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Weather

Clearing fani^ with loes in mkNOiL Ifoatly sunny Tuesday with highs in mkMOe.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year

NO. 74

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7Dnigi, music, death Page.8ChiDy, wet Easter Page IS - How to appreciate opera

PRICE 15 CENTS

Most Soft Cool Miners Go Back To Work Today

FIRST SHIFT OVER UMWA coal minen <MEf the hoot-owd shift at Westmmndaiid Coal CtMnpanys Bullitt

Mine return to ground level after having their 8-hour shift today.

(APLaaophoto)

Council To Meet On City Manager

gySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Police arrested city manager James Caldwell on public drunk charges following a 10:55

p.m. incident on Elm Street. Saturday.

Police records show a city park ranger at the Elm Street gymnasium requested assistance when he found a

reTlector

ffOTune

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily 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.

DANGEROUS INTERSECTION Last night was the latest in a series of accidents at the intersectkm of the new section of Red Banks Road and Highway 43, bdUnd Pitt Plaza. I am a diaries Street (Highway 43) residoit and 1 have seen these things haiqpen time after time. Whoi is a TnpHflht going to be erected there? Childrai going to Aycock riding their bikes are in a lot of danger. We need a traffic light at this intersectkm. That third middle lane is a death tri^, in my opinkm. K. H.

Hotline called the State Highway Commission and was told by traffic engineer. Gerald England, that a traffic light is planned for this intersection, but it may be weeks or months away, depending on how fast the processing can be done in Raleigh. He said he personally believes that this is the intersection, now unsignalized, that has the greatest potential danger of any in the county. Therefore, he has asked that every measure be taken to get the work done as quickly as possible.

After our call, he and Greenville city officials talked once again, about any interim measures that could be taken to make the intersection safer. There was thought of barreling off the third lane of Highway 43, but study of the accident reports showed that the cause of most of the accidents here was cars entering from the old section of Red Banks unadvisedly. Based on this information, England said the best thing to do seems to be nothing at all until the traffic light can go up. He could offer no timetable, he said.

He urged drivers to be cautious in this area, especially when entering 43 from either section of Red Banks.

car parked on the sidewalk there, and the driver asleep inside.

Officers reported they woke the driver up'and asked for some identification, which the driver could not produce. They then asked the driver to get out of the car.

The report continued by saying when the driver refused to get out of his car, officers removed him from the vehicle.

According to the report, Caldwell was charged with public drunk after a field sobriety test was administered, and placed in the Pitt County Jail. He was released about 11:30 p.m.

Caldwells city-owned car was towed away from the scene by a Cox Armature Works wrecker and stored.

The Saturday incident was

(OofktaHiedon Pages)

By Ibe Aaaodated Picn

Most of the nations soft coal miners put on hard hats, switched on headlamps and headed back down into the pits and shafts for the midnight and 8 a.m. shifts today for the first time in 34 months.

Most mines reopened peacefully after settlement of the strike by 160.000 United Mine Workers members, but not all of the mines could operate. Some remained shut while 10,000 mine construction workers sought a separate agreement with coal operators. Union bargainers urged their members not to picket.

Mines in Illinois, Indiana. Kentucky, Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia remained struck as mine construction workers set up picket lines that miners refused to cross.

A spokesman for the Westmoreland Coal Co. in Virginia said the turnout for the 8 a.m. shift was very much better than usual. He said absenteeism on Monday normally ran about 8 percent, but all but 1 percent of the workers showed up today.

Bethlehem Steel reported a good showing at its 28 mines; three mines owned by Helvita Coal in western Pennsylvania were shut; three mines in Indiana failed to open and a Hke number In Alabama.

In Homer City. Pa., several hundred miners were halted by four grim-faced pickets carrying small cardboard signs at the Helvetia Coal Co.s Lucerne No. 6 portal.

Angry at losing a days pay and the $100 retum-to-work bonus, groups of miners stomped their boots on the asphalt roadway at the mine gate and shouted at the pickets.

"We went out on strike at the same time as they did and weve got the same rights to a contract as them, said James Lyon, president of the 800-member construction Local 1600. based in Eben-sburg. Pa.

"We supported them and Im sure theyll support us, Lyon said.

Two pickets outside a Island Creek Coal Co. mine in Kentucky made miners turn around, a company spokesman said.

We dont have a contract, and thats the way its got to be, said John Simpson, president of construction Local 1830.

Bryan Moak, a spokesman for Illinois largest construction local, said Sunday his men were refusing to allow regular miners to enter the pits. He warned against the consequences should regular miners try to cross picket lines; Our people are hostile.

Consolidation Coal Co., with j headquarters in Pittsburgh. said pickets at 11 of

its 51 mines in West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio kept some 2500 miners off the job.

But where miners did report for the 12:01 shift, there was a feeling of relief and thanksgiving.

Although the men who showed up for work early Monday at Raccoon No. 3 near Wilkesville, Ohio.

belonged to a local that voted down the new contract, they joked while preparing for work.

"Its good to see them come back. said Ron Young, personnel supervisor at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. mine. "Its good to be back to the business of mining and

getting everything together again.

"Im glad we went back to work. said Calvin Porter, a miner at the Westmoreland Coal Co.s Wentz No. 1 mine near Stonega, Va. I missed it missed my friends, missed doing my job.

Just before the shift began, safety inspector Clinton

Carroll called the miners together. They took off their helmets as one young miner prayed for their safety. Carroll then urged them to be careful.

"Its going to be strange for a day or two till you all get your eyes focused back to these lights ... so take your time. he said.

Urban Program Unveiled By Pres. Carter Today

By JONATHAN WOLMAN AP Urban Affairs Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is revealing his national urban policy, unveiling a multi-billion dollar strategy of aid to cities, neighborhoods and people.

The president called a delegation of city and state officials, as well as community and business leaders, to a late afternoon White House news conference for the plans official presentation.

Although the policy itself was under wraps until todays announcement, sources said the plan includes new spending of almost $2.7 billion and a 30-year package for loan interest subsidies of $1 billion.

In addition, the Treasury Department would loose several billion dollars as a result of tax breaks to firms for hiring the hard-core unemployed and for building or expanding in distressed areas.

Congress must approve the new programs, and lawmakers will surely take a close look at a key element of the Carter plan a national development bank designed to subsidize investment in distressed cities and rural areas.

Carters speech, and the acc'ompanying message to Congress, ends a year-long effort to develop the first comprehensive urban plan ever produced by a president.

The Cabinet-level Urban and Regional Policy Group, headed by Department of Housing and Urban Development Secretary Patricia Harris, coordinated much of the work on the policy and the White House itself put together the final touches last week.

Asserting that. The federal government does not have the resources to solve urban problems on its own, the task force urged Carter to forge plans for an urban partnership involving city halls, state officials, neigh

borhood groups and private enterprise.

The task force said the broad goals behind the presidents urban strategy are;

and values of older cities.

Maintaining the investment in older cities and their neighborhoods.

Assisting new cities in confronting the challenges of

poverty in a fair, efficient and equitable manner.

And providing improved housing and job opportunities and commimity services to the urban poor, minorities

Preserving the heritage growth and pockets of and women.

Arab Diplomats In Bid To Unify Ranks

ByllSBTTEBALOUNY Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Arab diplomats gathered in Cairo today to try to reunify Arab ranks now that President Anwar Sadats peace talks with Israel have stalled.

But the five nations taking the tough^t line against Egypts peace overtures boycotted the Arab League -meeting.

In Israel, the Cabinet closed ranks behind Prime Minister Menachem Begin and again unanimously endorsed his proposals for peace with the Arabs, despite U.S. pressure to soften that stand in order to revive the Egyptian-Israeli talks.

Firing continued in southern Lebanon, meanwhile, and a Swedish U.N. reconnaissance patrol was caught in a crossfire. But no injuries were reported.

In Jerusalem Sunday. Israeli Cabinet spokesman Arieh Naor said after the weekly cabinet meeting the ministers still believe Begins proposal for Palestinian autonomy on the West Bank of the Jordan River and a continuation of Israeli control until some future time is a fair basis on which to continue peace talks with Egypt.

The spokesman said the cabinet unanimously endorsed Begins handling of his recent talks with President Carter, in which

the prime minister insisted Israel will not withdraw from the West Bank of the Jordan River and that Jewish settlements established by Israel in the occupied territories must remain.

Naor added that the government restates its commitment to the achievement of a total and comprehensive peace in the Middle East.

Naor also reported there had been discussion of the reports from Washington that a senior U.S. official said Begins removal from office was necessary for the con-tiunation of peace talks. Every minister who mentioned the reports rejected them with open contempt, the spokesman said.

Naor said Begin would report to the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, later this week on his talks with Carter. But opposition leader Shimon Peres said his Labor Party probably would not submit a motion of no confidence in the government as had been expected because it was certain to be defeated by the government majority. We are not for making empty gestures, Peres said.

In Cairo, President Anwar Sadat said Egypt and Israel are "speaking two different languages, but he still feels a Middle East peace settlement can be reached.

Sadat told a group of visiting American university

presidents Egypt got rid of all the problems of bitterness, hatred and all the complexes in the 1973 war, but Israels language is tjiat they need our land and our sovereignity for security.

In Beirut, the Palestine Liberation Organization claimed that its guerrillas fought running battles ail night to repulse Israeli armored attacks on Palestinian positions in the foothills of Mount Hermon. There was no confirmation from the Israelis or from neutral observers.

Guerrillas fired mortar shells Sunday from the ruins of the clifftop Beaufort Castle about two miles north of the Litani River onto Israeli-held territory below the river near th Kardali Bridge. Lebanese Christian militiamen returned the fire, and a Swedish patrol was caught near the bridge. But a U.N. spokesman said the Swedes were not the target and they were not hit.

EASTERINMEXKX)

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A toUl of 153 persons were killed and 783 were injured in 879 traffic accidents during Easter Week in Mexico, the national highway patrol reported.

Says South Awakening To New Success 'Myth'

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) - The South is awakening to a new success myth, one which has a seductive appeal to Southerners so long cx)nsigned to the role of the underdog, according to a University of North Carolina history professor and author.

Dr. George Tindall told an audience of about 50 in a Humanities Forum held last week at Tryon Palace auditorium here that. There has been a perennial belief from the time of Sir Walter Raleigh to the present that our land is becoming...but it has never become. Once more, this will-othe-wisp, success, has arisen, and we are on the verge of a new begininng.

With the election of President Carter. Tindall said, people have been fed Southern fried chic

by chefs who have prepared it with a lot of ingredients, mainly half dreams and half slander.

But despite some economic and population growth, its a little soon to be assuming that success has reached the South.

No sooner had the Sun Belt been named. Tindall said, than the Snow Belt began arming for battle. Computers are replacing cannon in this battle. he added.

Regionalism still rears its ugly head Tindall said. He declared the northern states feel the South gets too much grant money from the federal government and returns little in taxes.

The North, he said, wants to move away from poverty as a formula for determining grants.

The South has narrowed the economic gap, he said, but it has yet to close it. There is an invisible poverty in rural and small towns in the South. There are a multitude of people stranded In economic blight.

Evan Brunson, director ol research for the .Southern Policy Growth Board, joined Tindall for the forum and said there is no question that the .South is experiencing a great population growth. Job opportunities are the biggest reason for people migrating South.

More and more businesses are being started in the South because of lower prices, lower taxes, availability of workers and our mild climate, Brunson said.

He stressed that firms are not relocating from

the North lock, stock and barrel as some northerners seem to think.

The South has joined the nation economically. he said. We still have a lower pay scale but we also have a lower cost of living.

There has been a growth in industry since 1975, Brunson said, while at the same time, poverty in the South has decreased more rapidly than in anv other region in the country.

But. he added, the South still has a disproportionate amount of the poor.

Tm an optimist. he said. We have good times ahead of us in our lifetime. I think we can become economically sound without losing our rural feeling. Growth is inevitable in the South.

Candidate Ingram Believes In 'Achievable Goals'

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North Carolina Insurance (Commissioner John Ingram, a candidate for the Dennocratic nomination to the U.S. Senate, campaigned in Greenville and Pitt County. .Saturday.

I believe in setting achievable goals. Ingram said. In 1971. as a freshman legislator, he introduced a

bill in the General Assembly to reduce classroom size.

For years, people talked about reducing classroom size, but had done little about it. Ingram noted. This bill did not pass. However, the seed had been planted. and and the 1974 General Assembly enacted legislation similar to his original bill, it

made our system of education more responsive to the n^s of our people. Even though the classroom-size bill was not adopted when Ingram was a freshman legislator, his bill for the 18-year-old vote, for the zoo bond, and for absentee balloting in primaries did pass, he pointed out.

Today. I want to outline another change in education which is much needed and long overdue. Ingram said.

"As your United States Senator. 1 will introduce a bill to create a separate United States Department of Education.

"We need to slice iq) the monster bureaucracy of

HEW (The Department of Health. Education and Welfare), in order to cut the red tape. the candidate emphasized.

Ingram charged. The massive HEW department headed by Secretary (Joseph) Califano has become so big and unwieldy that it is not responsive to the

needs of the people," and by seperating educatkxi from the department, unneeded positions will be eliminated ^ so the reorganized departments will be nre efficient.

"My reorganlzatkm of the insurance commissioners of-

Radicals Wreck Airport Tower

By TE31RY A. ANDERSON Associated PreM Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Riot police stormed a blockhouse on private land near the runway of Japan's new airport today to try to remove a steel tower built on it by protesters to block the flight path. It was the third day of rioting by thousands of Japanese who oppose the new airport.

Demonstrators occupied and wrecked the airports control tower in bloody fighting Sunday and vowed to continue their attacks on the $1 billion field, which had been scheduled to open Thursday. Airport authorities say the opening of the field at Narita 41 miles northeast of T(*yo probably will have to be delayed agail^

Narita Airport was Mt to take the load of international air traffic off Tokyos Haneda

Probing By

Airport, which is to be used primarily for domestic flights. The foes of the airport include environmentalists, farmers who were forced to sell their land for the field and radical students and leftists who see it as an anti-government issue and claim the airport might be used for military purposes.

Well employ everything we can. Well fight until we see the airport abolished, said Issaku Tomura. the leader of the Anti-Airport League.

Airport officials said attackers smashed radar, communications and meteorology equipment in the control room.

The four-story blockhouse police attacked today was built on private land to aid the anti-airport movement and to serve as a foundation for the 60-foot tower that blocks the flight path.

Also today, about two dozen police climbed the boom of a large crane and plucked four radicals from the tower. Then they started cutting a hole in the blockhouse wall to get those

5 Agencies Two Collisions

FIRE BCMCB VICTIM A demoostntor's dothes catdi Are Sindaty daring a demoostra-tloo agataM tte opening of tbe new Tokyo Inter-nattonal Airport at Narita, about 45 miles nor tbeast of Tokyo. The demonstrator cmigbt Ore

when contents of a fire bomb ite num was ttarofir ing spilled. The demonstrator's condition is unknown. Photo was made by Associated Press staff photographer SadayuU Mkami. (AP Laaerphoto)

Bitter HUD Feud In N.C. Office Uncovered

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -An investigative report pub^ lished in the Greensboro Daily News shows a bitter feud in the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Dewlopments North Carolina offic here polarized the agency "to the point of near paralysis

The feud was between Richard Barnwell, office director, and David Stith, head of the offices housing management division. The bickering was so

Hearing Set In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - A public hearing will be held in the Winterville town office March 29 at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to obtain feedback from the public concerning a community block grant.

Applications for Winterville Public Housing may be made beginning April 1. Applicants must turn forms into the town office between 9 a.m. and noon any Saturday in April.

Information needed on the application includes: name, age, birth date, address, telephone number, income, present living conditions of all persons in residence, and the names of all members.

VniAGE ATTACKED

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -A band of about 70 Meo hill tribesmen attacked a village in northern 'Thailand Sunday night and killed several villagers, border police reported.

Hnngate*

bitter that four separate investigations were ordered during a three-year span.

Investigations of the $285 mil-lion-a-year federal housing operation came on orders from the top of HUD, and both current secretary Patricia Harris and former secretary Carla Hills intervened after learning of the squabble.

Racial dissension was an element in the feud, the probes showed. Barnwell is white and Stith i$ black.

The reports, which were published Sunday by the newspaper. showed politics and patronage influenced distribution of agency benefits, and employees were moonlighting on jobs that put them into a potential conflict of interest.

Barnwell was reassigned to Washington last June. Stith has been dismissed and reinstated twice since November 1975, and was fired a third time for being absent without leave. He had developed ulcers and tension headaches but was denied advance sick leave. Stith is now fighting to get his job back.

Ledford Austin, acting director. said conflicts cited in the reports and conflicts of interest by^employees have been eliminated since the departure of the two.

Barnwell is a Republican who ran for Congress in 1966 and was appointed during the Nixon

administration.

A study ordered by Mrs. Harris in March, 1977 attributed much of the state offices serious decline in effectiveness to Barnwells appointment based on his political affiliation.

Another investigative review of Stiths division concluded with a stinging indictment of the loan management branch under him. It found that private firms managing and operating HUD-subsidized housing properties were allowed to raise rents without adequate proof of their necessity.

Barnwell denied his appointment was in violation of the merit system, and contended that ail state offices have similar problems because of HUDs complexity. Stith gave the newspaper the report hoping that he would regain his job.

WILSON. N.C. (AP) - Investigators from five federal agencies are probing allegations that Wilson County Sheriff W. Robin Pridgen was aware of prostitution and gambling in Wilson County and may have accepted payments for himself or his deputies in exchange for allowing the activities to continue. the (Tiarlotte Observer reported Sunday,

The prosecutors reportedly expect to seek up to a dozen criminal indictments by the end of summer.

So many people are potentially involved, its amazing...kind of eerie. said U.S. Attorney George Anderson last week.

Pridgen said he had been questioned by prosecutors and specifically asked about prostitution and gambling, but did not elaborate.

Pridgen was first elected in 1974 and replaced his wifes uncle. Bill 'Thompson, who is also under investigation, the paper said. Pridgen is opposed in the May Democratic primary by three opponents, including his brother 'Thomas.

Anderson would not give any details of the progress made by the federal grand jury that Interviewed more than 25 witnesses last week. He said he' hoped to seek indictments in 60 to 90 days.

Allegations are that the gambling included games with as much as $100.000 at stake, and that people from across the state participated.

Here Yesterday

An estimated $925 damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police, Sunday.

An estimated $275 damage resulted to each of two cars that collided about 1 ;20 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Conteot-nea Streets.

Police identified the drivers as Marilyn Custer Moon of Greenville and William Mitchell Jr. of Route 1, Greenville.

A 5:50 p.m. mishap at the in-' tersection of Airport Road and Old River Road resulted in an estima|ed:.-$^ damage to each of thetwocat^vdved.

Driv^-^ vehicles were listed^Skawli benise Alphin of loot. NoribrPitt St. and Kay Miller Jwie bir 1005 Taylor St.

Investigators charged Jones with hl| and run driving and drivinglOider the influence.

inside.

Demonstrations, riots, at tacks and other blocking tactics have already delayed the opening of the airport for six years, and five persons have been killed in battles there.

At least 20 persons were injured Sunday when some 6,500 militants clashed repeatedly with some of the 13,000 riot police guarding the airport while 8.000 more dehlbnstrated in the town of Narita. three miles

Young People's Crafts Class

A new craft class for any youth between the ages of 10-14 will begin Wednesday. March 29. at 7 p.m. The group will meet every Wednesday night from 7-9 p.m. Crafts include guilling. simple weaving and others. The charge for the seven week session is $5. Those interested should meet at the new Recreation and Parks-Library Complex on Cedar Lane.

There will also be a craft class for 7-9 year olds on Mondays from 3:30-5:00 p.m. and one on Wednesdays at the same time. These classes will start April 3 and April 5 at the complex. To come on the appropriate day. Cost will also be $5.

For further information call 752-4137. ext. 262.

away. Police said 115 persons wen* arrested.

.Six of the group got to the control room on tht' 13th floor of the tower, barricaded them-.selves inside and wrecked equipment for two hours before the police broke in and arrested them. Five airport employees in the tower fled to the roof and escaped by police helicopter.

The police opened fire on the mob. a rare occurrence in Japan. and wounded at least one man in the foot. The police claimed they fired only warning shots and said the man was hit by a ricochet. A second bandaged battler told reporters he was shot in the leg.

Prime Minister Takeo Fu-

Dog Obedience Lessons Slated

Dog obedience lessons will be offered by the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department beginning TTiursday. March 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym. This is a 10 week program and each dog miet be at least four months old. There is a $25 fee which includes training leash and collar. Pre-register by calling the Elm Street Gym at 752-4137. ext. 220.

kuda held a special cabinet meeting this morning, but a spokesman said no decisions were made. Another cabinet mt*efing was to be held 'Tuesday Chief Cabinet Secretary .Shintaro Abe promised that extremist violence would be dealt with severely.

Charge Man In Saturday Wreck

I/?wis Dale Penley of Route 2. Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made In safety following investigation of a 9 p.m. Saturday collision at the Intersection of Reade and Cotan-che Streets.

Police reported the Penley truck collidl with a car driven by John Lowry Eatman of 203 North Harding St.. causing an estimated $900 damage to the Penley truck and $1,000 damage to the Eatman car.

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-pace AcAemy

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

Pre-First

(Kindergarten)

Phonetic approach to reading.

Begin first level reading and mathematics in January.

Hours 8:25 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Monday-Friday Transporation to local day care center for working mothers.

Physical Education and Conversational French offered.

Stress given to cooperative work and play with peers.

Cost for education-40 per month.

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

Notice of Nondiscriminotory Policy As To Students

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

Pace ACAemy

P.O. Box 1766 Greenville, N.C.

Or Telephone: 756-2244

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Miss

Wed

Tice, Mr, Ross Sunday Afternoon

Miss Nancy Louise Tice and James Carlton Ross were united in marriage Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert C. Redmond officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris Tice Sr. of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Zeola Ross of Greenville, and the late Mr. Charlie A. Ross.

The chapel was decorated with tiered candelabra overflowing with all white flowers with tall palm standards flanking the altar. At the altar was a decorated prie-dieu where the ceremony took place and the bridal couple knelt for the closing prayer and benediction.

Mrs. Hope Anderson, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Dan Holland, soloist, sang 0 Perfect Love. The Wedding Prayer and "May the Grace of Christ Our Savior. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional floor length gown of white satin with a chapel length train. The bodice and trim were appli-qued with re-embroidered lace and sequins.

She wore a tulle mantilla panelled and bordered lace attached to a small cap of peau de soie. The bride carried a semicascade bouquet of white miniature carnations, orchids, babys breath and yellow sweetheart roses tied with bridal satin.

Mrs. Harriet Jarman of Monroe, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length maize organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with white ruffled cluny lace. Bands of the lace accentuated the empire bodice, centered with miniature maize covered buttons and on the sheer bishop sleeves. Maize satin ribbon trimmed the waistline. She wore a ruffled brim white straw hat banded in maize ribbon with long streamers and carried an Easter basket filled with mixed spring flowers tied with yellow ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ina Ayers of Greenville, and Mrs. Susan Clark of Winterville. sister of the bride. The bridesmaids wore gowns identical to the matron of honor in blue organza. Their hats were tended in matching blue ribbon and they carried baskets like the matron of honor tied with heavenly blue bows.

nDe<vt-AI>fc

WOTM Hear Mid-Year Convention Report

Greenville Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose held its

nt't iTTi/r 1 rn Alexander

Should Modest 1 een Gives ciub Be Given Privacy? PnT,

MRS. JAMES CARLTON ROSS

Tom Lassiter To Be Speaker

Tom Lassiter, of Plant and See Nursery, will present a program on care and selection of house plants at the Lynndale Garden Club meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mack Howard.

Co-hostesses are Mrs. John Da Vanzo and Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst.

Winners of the Yard-of-the-Month Award for March are Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dail. This award is based on the following criteria: general manicured appearance, including mowed and edged lawn: well established yard, either naturai or grassed; and attractive arrangement of shrubs, trees and plants. Any neighborhood resident is eligible for consideration.

On March 30. Mrs. William Monroe will appear on the television program Carolina Today. Channel 9, to discuss the April flower show, which is open to any member of a Greenville garden club. Entries for the show, to be held April 27-28 at the Greenville Art Center, will open April 1 and close at 6 p.m. April 24.

Flower girl was Miss Angela Ayers of Greenville, niece of the bride. Her dress was identical to

Bridge Winners Announced

Wdnesday morning diqjiicate bridge winners at Planters Bank

were:-

Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr. and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, first; MrS. Roland Ridett. second; Mrs. Jeanette Callahan and Mrs. John McConney. third; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. l>acv Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Joseph LeConte and Mrs. George Martin, fourth; Mrs. Mavis Smith and George Martin, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris. fourth.

that of the matron of honor. She carried a white basket filled with petals and spring flowers.

Best man was Wayland Ross of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Charlie Ross, brother of the bridegroom, and Biily Tice, brother of the bride, both of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a blue dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a pink dress and matching accessories. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker of Greenville.

Tommy Tice, brother of the bride, presided at the guest register.

The bride is a graduate of J , H. Rose High School and is employed at Garner-Wynne-Manning. Inc.. Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by Tommie Little and Associates. Greenville.

Personal

Ms. Simon B. Tucker is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by cnic80 Tflbon* N V, Nwt Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for your understanding reply to that 13-year-old girl who said she nearly died of embarrassment when taking gang showers after gym. I hope her mother follows your advice and goes to the principal to demand some privacy for her daughter.

I was raised to be modest, and showering with other girls was a terrible ordeal for me. Im married now and have a child, and Im still modest.

FRESNO MOM

DEAR MOM: Thanks, but most of my mail on the shower problem said, Youre all wetl Some samples:

DEAR ABBY: Instead of sympathizing with that shy girl, you should have encouraged her to examine her reasons for being ashamed of her body. Your answer was kind, but dumb. If she ever marries, she'll be the type who undresses in the closet and cant make love with the lights on.

NO HANO-UPS IN HOLYOKE

DEAR ABBY: I know exactly how that 13-year-old girl felt because I felt the same way, but it was worse for me because I was a boy!

Not only could I not gang shower, I couldnt even strip m front of other ^ys, so on gym days I wore my gym shorts under my pants.

I should have faced the fact that I had a problem and taken measures to overcome it in my youth. But I didnt, and it hung on for 16 years. You should have advised that .hygi,lu>g.tconllng.

DEAR ABBY: Good grief! Why did you give comfort to that young girl who was ashamed of her body? If she doesnt get over it, between her natural instincts and her inhibitions, shes sure to wind up on a psychiatrists couch.

Our kids were brought up in a nudist park, and they all have healthy attitudes about nudity and sex.

BODIES ARE BEAUTIFUL

DEAR ABBY: I must disagree with your answer to the teenager who hated group showers. I, too, was terribly embarrassed when confronted with group showers in junior high. My mother wanted to go to school to defend my right to privacy, but I begged her not to because I was afraid the other kids would tease me if I got special treatment. Now Im glad she didnt go, because by the end of high school I overcame my feeling of shame about my body.

NOT ASHAMED OF ME

DEAR NOT: Lets hear from a Miami reader who tells how the problem was solved at her school:

DEAR ABBY: There are always a few girls who are bashful about being seen naked in the shower, so our gym teacher lets us shower in our underwear. Then we change into dry underclothes in the toilet booth where theres complete privacy.

LILY

And one for the other side:

DEAR ABBY: Nobody, boys or girls, should be forced to go naked in front of others. 'Thats the trouble with this modern world. Everybody has become to bold and brazen they are letting it all hang out. Its disgusting!

ASHEVILLE, N.C.

Alexander was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Ross.

Juvenile officer with the Greenville Police Department. Ms. Alexander discussed various aspects of her job in-cluding runaways and shoplifters. She is a graduate of East Carolina University.

It was announced that the Optimist Club Boat Show will be held March 30 through April 2. The ladies will assist during the event and a schedule of working hours was completed.

A report on the recent N. C. Optimist Board meeting was given by Mrs. Larry Good and Mrs. Max Stephenson. Mrs. Good has been asked to serve as a lieutenant governor for Opti-Mrs. Clubs. Mrs. Stephenson announced the Greenville Opti-Mrs. Club was recognized for its achievement report and was second in the state with the number of working hours.

Patient visitation at Greenville Nursing Villa was discussed.

The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stephenson. The meeting was conducted by Mrs, John Trotman, president.

Hm Dally Reflector, GieenvUle, N.C.Monday, March 27,197B3

and Sanford.

The co-workers attending the convention from Greenville were: Hazel Barnes. Senior Regent; Mary Knapp. Junior Graduate Regent; Shirley Daughridge, Junior Regent; Ada Jones, past Deputy Grand Regent; p]velyn Beasley; Jean Clark; Marga Ross; Dot Schlienz; Mary Beddard; Peggy Jamieson; Betty Diehl; Evelyn Heidenreich; Marie Bullock; Liz Moore and Melba Hargett.

A special enrollment ceremony will be held at the Moose Lodge on Tuesday at 8 p.m. All co-workers are urged to attend this call meeting.

monthly business meeting Thursday at the Moose liOdge with Senior Regent Hazel Barnes presiding. The chairpersons of various committees reported on the progress made by their committees,

A special report was given on the Mid-Year Convention held March 17-19 at the Royal Villa in Raleigh, The Raleigh chapter acted as hostess. Various workshops were held with Helen McConnell. Deputy Grand Regent, presiding. Special guests at the meetings were Kay Cancie. Grand Chancellor, and Edna Conniffe. Grand Regent. Miss Cancie is the top executive offic-er of the Women of the Moose and maintains offices in the Supreme Lodge Administration Building at Mooseheart. Mrs, Conniffe was appointed Grand Regent of the Women of the Moose for 1977-78 at the International Conference and is a member of the Fayetteville chapter.

The top five chapters for the state were Winston-Salem. Greensboro. Goldsboro. Wilson

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Every Warehouse Firm Has A -Guaranteed Sale Every Day

THE GREENVILLE WAREHOUSEMEN INVITE YOU TO DESIGNATE YOUR TOBACCO IN GREENVILLE AND LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN 1978

In Greenville your tobacco will be sold on the day and at the time that the warehouseman schedules your tobacco for sale and he assures you the top dollar and best service.

REASONS WHY GREENVILLE IS THE BEST TOBACCO MARKET

1NTHJ.STAIE:

The Greenville Market bgan sales In 1890 and has had 87 years experience In the tobacco business.

Greenville has floor space totaling 2,054,280 square feet for sales. The Greenville Market has been scheduling tobacco several years and Is experienced in scheduling under the designation program. Grade for grade youre better paid in Greenville. Every major export and domestic company in the world is represented on each of Greenvilles sales.

_ Designate __

Greenville

The Grenvill Tobacco Board of Trade f J. N. Bryan, Salas Suparvlor

March 6 Thru Aphi 7

Cannons Warehouse No. 526 Farmers Warehouse No. 535 Growers Warehouse No. 530

Hudsons Warehouse No. 532 Keels Warehouse No. 528 New Carolina Warehouse No. 529 New Greenville Warehouse No. 524

New Independent Warehouse No. 537

Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse No. 523 Star-Planters Warehouse No. 531

4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. March S7, vm

Anticipation Was Justified

It has been 25 years since IXiPont announced its intention to locate a plant in Lenoir County near Grifton.

The announcement was exciting to the people of this area. DuPont was one of the nations blue chip industries. Its plant would be making Dacron. a polyester fiber that was unfamiliar to people of this area.

The excitement of 25 years ago turned out to be justified. The plant which began operations in 1953 has expanded many times. Now it produces 28 times as much Dacron as it did that first year. It employs 3,200 people from 11 counties and its payroll has amounted to $526 million during the 25 years the plant has operated.

Dacron has become a household word since 1953 and it is used in clothes, carpet, auto tin es. rope, fire hoses and in a number of other ways.

Just as Dacron has made its impact on the

world the DuPont plant has had strong impact on Eastern North Carolina. The economic benefits have been especially felt in Pitt County where DuPont has drawn heavily for its work force over the years.

A major contribution of DuPonts decision to locate In the east has been the opening of an industrial revolution of sorts for our area.

There was little industry in the east then, and what there was was tobacco related, textiles or home grown.

Since then, however, some of the largest corporations of the nation, and the world, have chosen plant locations in Eastern North Carolina.

DuPont took a chance on the east and eastern workers back in 1953. Taking in people with largely farm backgrounds, it developed skilled industrial workers and provided good wages and benefits.

To us it is a great success story.

A Compulsion To Bring Out The Best

The great performer Karl Wallenda had seen four family members killed and his son paralyzed; yet at 73 years old he continued to perform on the high-wire.

Last Wednesday on a wire stretched between two tall buildings he gave his last show.

A gu 3t of wind swept him from the wire and he plunged to his death 150 feet below.

Why, at an age when most men are retired and tending gardens, did he go on?

Our life is show business. he once said. Without show business we dont survive, and we have to exist.

Wallendas performance was his compulsion and it is a drive such as he had which brings the very best out of the individual.

^^jj^aring fearlessly to rescue, I will sav

Social Security!

Yes... uh ... well... as I was saying: Save my POLITICAL security!

THIS AFTERNOON

By ART BUCHWALD

Tackle

Government Can't Do All a Goodbye To All That g j

WASHINGTON Im CO- im Th# cfair u/prp cmokpd ac fhpv nrPDared the I ^1^

ByGOV.jniHUNT

RALEIGH - I ran for Governor of North Carolina so I could be in a position to help do a lot of things. One of them, of course, is teaching children to read, and Ive spent a lot of time working on programs to do that.

But Ive found that being Governor isnt the only way I can help do that job. Every Monday morning I spend an hour as a reading volunteer in a Raleigh elementary school. I work with six slow readers, sitting close to them, reading with them, coaching them, encowaging them, holding them and. most of all, loving them.

Those six kids are learning to read, and not just because of any government program or tax money. Theyre learning because one adult is spending a little bit of time with them. And its not costing the taxpayers of this state a single extra cent.

How much money do you suppose it would co^ to provide a special tutor for every six school kids in North Carolina, even for just an hour a week? We could do it, of course, if you would be willing to see state taxes and county taxes take an even bigger bite out of your

CAPITAL LETTER

paycheck.

But there is another way. Suppose we got 10 people in every county to do what 1 do? We would be teaching 6,000 kids to read, without spending any more tax money. Imagine what we could do with 20 or 50 or 100 or even 1.000 reading volunteers in each county.

My point is this: we dont have to look to government, whether its in Washington. Raleigh, the county seat or city hall, to do everything that rieeds to be done or that we want done, whether its reading or anything else. There is another way the citizens way.

NdtfaingNew

I want that to be the North Carolina Way of doing thinp. Theres nothing new about it; its how weve done a lot of things in our past. 1 learned about it growing up in the small community of Rock Ridge in Wilson County, where everybody knew each other and looked out for each other, where the men of the community got together to build a new church with their own hands, where the women would care for the sick and disabled.

We can apply the same

principles today. Reading is one example. Another is preventing crime.

Government can do a lot of things there, and we have in this first year. Were providing new and strong leadership at the state level: were requiring speedy trials, weve toughened sentences for serious crimes, and were going after repeat offenders.

But the best crime-stopper is one that tax money cant buy and government programs cant provide: Its people organized where they live to look out for each other and their homes and property, people who can report suspicious activity to the police and stop crime before it happens!

Thats why were working in communitys and neighborhoods throughout North Carolina to organize Community Watch programs.

AJobToDo

There should be a "citizens part in every program government undertakes. A few examples:

Energy. Your part is to conserve as much as you can. It saves you money, and it saves all of us fuel.

The elderly. Your part can be to bring some light and

love into some dark and lone ly lives, by joining a home . visitation program or a program to call senior citizens on the phone.

The mentally ill. Your part can be to bring some human contact and concern to patients crowded together in facilities that leave little room for recreation and personal growth.

Juvenile crime. Your part can be to work with a youngster who is headed for trouble with the law. to give him the guidance and understanding that may mean one less criminal five or ten years down the road.

1 could go on and on. because the list of problems we have and needs we have also goes on and on.

Some people despair because there are so many needs and problems. But I dont because I know what one person can do in just one hour a week. Multiply that by the number of people we have in North Carolina, and you see what we can do.

As 1 said when I was inaugurated. I hold the office of Governor, but you hold the office of Citizen. We both have a responsibility. Lets get to work.

WnJLIAMM. WELCH AsndatedPren Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -"Unfortunately, it takes a lot of money to win a free election.

Thats the slogan one Democratic candidate for the Senate. Luther Hodges, has been using to try to win contributions for his primary campaign. Its also a political truism that nearly all the Senate candidates are finding more painful than ever this election year.

The reason, in large part, is federal campaign financing laws. The primary race for DenM)crats seeking to oppose Republican Sen. Jesse Helms is the first time a campaign

has been run in this state under laws so strict.

This year, no Senate candidate can receive more than $1.000 in contributipns or loans from an individual, per election. That means they can accept $3,000 from any individual if they survive two primaries and make it to the general election. Its $2,000 if there is no runoff.

If they accept that much now and lose the primary, they must refund all but $1.000 each.

By contrast. North Carolina election law has a higher limit of $3,000 per election. That law covered Jim Hunts campaign for governor in 1976, and meant he could accept $6,000 he

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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needed no runoff from any individual. The contributors wife could give an equal amount.

And in 1974 when Robert Morgan was elected to the Senate, there was no limit at all.

Its really striking. says state elections director Alex K. Brock. "Its a hell of a difference.

The laws havent hurt everyone, of course. Helms has had no trouble raising $2 million, much in small contributions from out of state. And the lesser-known, fringe candidates probably couldnt find any big donors anyway.

But candidates like Hodges could, and some campaign advisors complain that the limits are hurting them the most now, several weeks in advance of the first primary. Theyre forced to pay television and other expenses in advance, because no one wants to try to get a loser to pay up six weeks from now.

And while the law was designed to protect the public by keeping special interests

out of the process, some would like to squeeze a few fat cats for a little more.

"Its been a struggle. says* George Autry, Hodgess campaign manager. Were past the point where we can ask our friends to give more theyve already given all they can. And were not to the point yet where the public is interested enough in the election to give any money.

"The $1,000 limit presents a real problem. said Hodges aide Paul Bernish. Weve all had problems.

The crunch has turned the candidates to gimicks many of them suggested by Democratic Party fundraising seminars.

McNeill Smith is accepting credit cards, and started a bank draft program allowing contributors to have an anwunt subtracted from their checking accounts monthly. Lawrence Davis claims he netted $10,000 from a two-hour telethon on a Winston-Salem television station, and his aides are considering similar ones in Charlotte and (CoaOauedoapageS)

Strength For Today

ntUE RADICALS

The word "radical is derived from the Latin word meaning "root. The essence of radicalism is change going to the very root of things.

But what distinguishes the true and spurious radicals is the character of the change they want to bring about. The spurious radicals acquire the name simply because they are more interested in violence and destruction than in building a better future. They tend to concentrate on the means rather than the

ends.

But Jesus was a true radical because he wanted to change the whole nature of mankind and the relationship of mankind to God. And he had no desire to effect this change by violence.

Everybody who tries to improve his own life or the life of the community in which he lives by getting down to the roots of every situation that needs to be corrected is a-radical in the best sense of the term.

-byEUflfaaDou^av

WASHINGTON - Im going to wax nostalgic today. The International Herald Tribune, still known to everyone around the world as the Paris Herald Tribune, is moving from its grubby offices on the Rue de Berri, where it has been printed since December 10. 1931, to a snooty new home in Neuilly.

As someone who worked there from 1949 to 1962, I was deeply sorry to hear of the move. It always seemed to me that the Paris Herald Tribune (1 refuse to call it the International Edition) was in the perfect location for an American newspaper abroad. It was within walking distance of many tourist hotels and the Champs Elysees. From the outside the building looked fairly new compared to the ones around it. But inside it was another story. The original paint was still on the walls, the elevator creaked in pain when it went

up. The stairs were crooked. The city room was straight out of the Thirties.

Through the years management would never replace a chair until someone sat in it and it broke under his own weight. The reporters desks were from the Clemenceau period, and the lighting had been designed by Thomas Edison. In France nothing is ever thrown away and the typewriters we used were bought at garage sales of Gertrude Stein. Ernest Hemingway. and Marcel Proust.

In was in this atmosphere that a handful of people put out a newspaper that went to 19 countries every morning a paper that many people still consider one of the best in the world.

The men who printed the paper in the cavernous basement of 21 Rue de Berri, all belonged to the French Communist printers union. They used to sing Communist

songs as they prepared the edition, but they never let their ideology interfere with their work. There were far less mistakes in the Paris Heralds first edition than any newspaper put out by American printers in the United States.

What made the Rue de Berri offices so interesting was that they were so conveniently located near the

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

Free Election Needs Cash

Tottieeditor:

For those of you who didnt know Rusty. I am sorry, for you have truly mis^ knowing an animal who was capable of bringing love to whoever he met. Rusty had the heart and mind of a human being, it seemed.

Wednesday morning someone stopped his life by not observing signs and speed limits that were specifically for the protec-tionj)f children and animals at play.

It was a day when youd think nothing could go wrong a beautiful clear morning. Rusty and I were out for our morning walk. Nothing ever escaped the scrutinizing eyes of Rusty every cat. dog. mouse or butterfly got a cheerful good morning, topp^ off by a wet kiss. We would always check the mailbox and then run out back in the wide open fields.

Rusty never got his run that day. We patiently waited for the mailman and walked around the front yard for a while. Rusty saw the mailman before me and took off. looking back to make sure I was coming.

I never saw him get hit, but I heard the impact and I heard his pathetic cry of pain. Whoever hit him did not stop. I screamed for my husband who gently lifted Rusty into our truck and we prayed all the way to the veterinarians. He lasted in my arms two hours. The doctor tried. Just before Rusty died, he opened his eyes, apparently saw my face, gave me a slobberly kiss and gently released his last breath.

Rusty acted as Benji at the Pitt Theatre here a few months ago and enjoyed the cuddling and kissing of 83 children. At Christmas, he was dressed as Santa Dog and brightened many a home. He was the child my husband and I have not had.

My work in the Humane Society will continue with new energy in memory of Rusty. I ask for everyones help in assisting the many Rusties of Pitt County.

Jeanette Floie, Pres.

Pitt County Hunume Society

BUCHWALD

Champs Elysees where most major political demonstrations were held. All a reporter had to do was stroll a block to *lhe Champs, watch the demonsti^ators throw cafe chairs and tables at the police, and report on how many rioters were clubbed over the head by the gendarmes.

One time a colleague. Robert Yoakum, came back from a left-wing demonstration with his head bloodied. He said he had been whacked by a policeman for just standing on the sidewalk.

"Why didnt you show your press card? Eric Hawkins, the managing editor, asked.

"1 did, said Yoakum, "thats when he hit me.

The first edition came out at 11:30 in the evening, and a small crowd of Americans used to gather in front of the building waiting for it to come off the press. They were all thirsting for the New York Stock Market results, and there were times when, after reading them, they attempted to throw themselves in front of our delivery trucks.

Because of its location, we had a constant flow of visitors in the city room. One of them was a deported American gangster who offered to blow the whistle on all his pais in Naples. After I wrote a column about him he returned and said he wanted to kill me. 1 was off at a film festival so he said he would kill the general manager. Sylvan Barnet, instead. Mr. Barnet told him it would be better to wait until 1 returned.

(Coiaiouedoapages)

Issues

Qy OWEN ULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - As, the nations 16-week coal strike comes to an end. the United Mine Workers, mine operators' and the Carter administration are turning to the long-term problems festering in the coal fields.

The bitter, protracted strike by I6.0 miners underscores the deeply rooted troubles of the industry, mainly a history of hostile worker-management relations that have triggered wildcat strikes which in turn have crippled productkm.

The strikes end offers shortterm benefits, namely an avoidance of sweeping layoffs and power cutbacks that administration officials say would have occurred if the walkout had continued much longer.

Fridays contract ratification vote also preserves industrywide bargaining, a 28-year tra-, dition that many observers predicted would collapse had the miners rejected a contract of-! fer a second time.

But the more distant goals of achieving labor peace and sharply boosting coal produc-' tion in the next decade remain elusive, industry and administration officials concede.

"There are some deeply entrenched hostilities ... it wont, be easy to achieve that goal. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said Saturday. "I believe we can do it, but it will take a lot of hard work.

Joseph P. Brennant president, of the Bituminous Ccial Oper. ators Association, said upon signing the new contract over the weekend: !

"For us the task ahead is to insure that this agreement, forged in tremendous adversity, will be an important step toward building a harmonious future.

But UMW President Arnold Miller said the new accord;;;, doesnt hold out any promis--es on curbing wildcat strikes. *

President Carters stake in" solving the industrys labor problems is substantial, for ' coal is a key element of his* energy program. The adminis- * tration hopes to reduce U.S. de-; pendence on oil by increasing* coal production from 665 million tons in 1976 to more than one billion tons in 1985.

Dim View Of Economics Effort

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The economic record of the Carter administration so far has been a lot better than the performance of some other recent administrations. But the public doesnt see it that way.

Worried about inflation.^ they are giving Carter some of the worst marks of any president in recent years. The Michigan survey of consumer attitudes, released today, sums it up in these words:

"In February 1978. just 12 percent rated the government as doing a good job. and ?6 percent rated the government as doing a poor j^.

These figures, the sur-veyers said, represented a complete erasing of confidence gains in government economic policy recorded in earlv 1977.

The deterioration is remarkable for at least two rea.sons: first, it suggests people are disillusioned regarding Carters promises; second, it comes amidst a fairly strong economic performance.

The job picture in particular has improved sharply, with the unemployment rate of 6.1 percent last month representing an almost spectacular decline from the 7.7 percent rate just a year earlier.

The public is aware of this loo. as the University of Michigans Survey Research Center shows. Though low. the publics c-onfidence that the job marKet will continue to improve is rising.

For some rea.son. though, the public doesnt credit Carter. Otherwise, how does one explain the lowered confidence in his overall

economic performance?

Fear of inflation is one explanation. The American public.has little faith that the administration has the price spiral under control and perhaps even feels the administration is fueling it by its actions.

The mean expected price increase for the next 12 months, as measured in February, was 7.8 percent, the highest expected rate of inflation recorded among consumers since the recession years of 1974-1975.

The Michigan surveyers also matched the fear of unemployment with fear of I inflation, and found an increasing emphasis on the latter. Sixty-two percent named inflation as the worse of the two fears.

One can hardly notice what appears to be a very curious public tendency a failure to

credit the administration for its accomplishment on jobs, and a tendency to blame it for expected higher prices.

The real problem of the administration, therefore, might be its inability to convince the public that it has a coherent, aggressive plan for dealing with the economy. A matter of packaging, perhaps.

The president had said he would publicly address himself to that mood last week by announcing positive steps to combat price rises. And then he didnt, presumably because of high level disagreements.

The likely consequence of thattailure is to reinforce the image of an administration without an anti-inflation program without a program to deal with what the surveys show is a big and growing fear.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Srqw

Flurries

Rain

Southeast Will See Oil Spills

Showers Slationorv Occludad

mm ---*

Dolo from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, ol Commerce^

'ilBATHIS inqitBCAST ~ Rlin i( foracait to> dqr for Ftaw Eti^and and Mwm im expected for DortfawMtern Waitagtoo. Sumy sUee are due ter moat o( the natkm with mUd

temperatigea from the Padflc to the Miimlp-Id. Cool weather ia due ter the eaat. (APLaaer^ photo Map)

SAVANNAH. Ga. (AP) - Oil spills in the South Atlantic off the coasts of several Southern states will be virtually inevitable over the next few decades if offshore oil fields go Into production. the government says.

But the government says it cannot predict with certainty how often such spills will occur, how severe they might be or what impact they might have on the fragile marshlands and other coastal ecosystems.

Oil explorers will bid for the rights this week to more than 1 million acres off the shores of Georgia, Florida and the Carolinas where oil reserves of 280 million to 1 billion barrels are believed to exist alongside reserves of gas.

Exploration in waters rang

ing from 30 to 75 miles offshore is expected to be underway within a year.

If commerclally-recoverable oil is located in that area, production could begin within eight years and last for another 25 years, government geologists say.

Heres what coastal Southerners might expect during exploration and production, the government says in an environmental impact statement, basing its predictions on 12 years of drilling in the Gulf of Mexico;

-The largest single source of spillage would be from tanker operations if tankers are used to bring the oil a^re. Leaks, terminal operations and tank \yashing could spill anywhere

from 1.2 million to 4.5 million barrels of oil Into the ocean over the 25-year period. A barrel contains 42 gallons.

If operators choose to pump the oil to shore by pipeline, there will be at least one spill of more than 1.000 barrels caused by pipeline breaks.

There may be one to three well blowouts" resulting in spills of 1,000 to 3,000 barrels.

There may be three to 10 explosions and-or fires on the oil rigs, causing spills of 1,200 to 4,600 barrels of oil.

Government researchers, calculating the movement of hypothetical oil spills, surmised that 44 per cent of oil spills in the South Atlantic area would follow a trajectory toward the

iiiniiiuiiHUOi

Hw Daily Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Monday, March 27,1978-5

Florida coast; 3 per cent would flow toward the Georgia coast: about 12 per cent would be carried toward South Carolina and

about 23 per cent toward North Carolina.

But it would take an average of 21 days for an oil slick to reach shore, they reported, adding that by that time a spill would have substantially broken up.

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Slowly improving weather conditions were predicted over North Carolina today and tonight as a large area of low pressure and a complex frontal system continued to move northeastward along the eastern seaboard.

Fog covered much of the eastern part of the state early this morning while in the mountains Asheville reported rain. It was cloudy elsewhere in the

Buchwald Col

(OoBtkauedtntapaB4)^

Fortunately, by the time I got back the French had deckled to deport him. 1 was forbidden by Mr. Barnet to write about deported gangsters for six nnonths.

The 21 Rue de Berri building of the Paris Herald survived everything from bombing threats to a second world war to attempted coup d'etats. and heaven knows how many French governments.

I may be prejudiced, but 1 believe most Frenchmen had more faith in it than they did the American Embassy building at the Place de la Concorde.

There was some talk that the present owners were seriously thinking of nwving the paper out of France when they closed down the Rue de Berri offices. Fortunately, cooler heads prevailed. No matter how many countries the paper Is sent to. the soul of the Herald Tribune belongs in Paris.

The Paris Herald Tribune is still alive and well in Neuil-ly. For those of us who worked in the vineyards of the Rue de Berri it Is a painful thought. How can you put out a paper in the French suburbs, after youve seen Paree?

Honored Light Opera Founder

wake of rains that fell during the weekend, including Easter Sunday.

Some showers and thunderstorms lingered during the early morning over the Outer Banks but by tonight skies should be clearing over the state and Tuesday is expected to be mostly sunny.

High temperatures over the state today were expected to range from the 50s west to the 60s in the east. By 'Tuesday, highs should range from about 60 to the middle 60s with the exception of the mountains where the 50s will prevail.

Several severe thunderstorms occurred over the southeastern part of the state Sunday, battering a section of Sampson County in the Clinton area with golf ball-size hail.

One person was struck by lightning but was treated and released at a hospital, according to the Sampson County sheriffs office.

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'The campaign laws have made us pik emphasis on free media, on press coverage, said Smith aide June Milby.

And Hodges has staged a pair of art auctions in Charlotte and Raleigh. Artists receive half the sale price. Hodges personally receives the rest and, after paying income tax on it. Is free to do what he wants to with the profits.

"What blows everybodys mind Is that hes going to spend It on his own campaign, Brock noted. But its perfectly legitimate, perfectly legal.

Also perfectly legal are limitless contributions by the candidate himself. The original federal law placed ceilings on the candidates share and on overall spending. but they have been struck down by the courts.

Thus, as some of Hunts opponents learned in 1976, the candidates may be forced to pay the bills themselves if no one else is willing or able.

Hodges has contributed or lent $100,000 to his own campaign so far; Davis began with $35,000 of his own, and Miss Milby said Smith has borrowed against life Insurance policies. More personal contributions may be revealed in finance reports to be filed next month.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - A bronze bust of Edwin Lester, founder of the Civic Light Opera. was recently placed on permanent di^lay in the main hall of the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center.

Lester created the Civic Light Opera in 1938. Since then the organization has presented 171 major musical attractions and a total of 14,329 performances in Los Angeles and San Francisco in 40 consecutive seasons.

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If this key phrase Is not included. then etther the buyer or seller can delay settlement lor a raaaonaWe" me. Whit may be reasonable for one party may be unreasonable for the other. At this jurictura, It may become a matter for the court to settle.

On the other hand. If you anticpate the need for flexibility, avoid the insertion of the time is of the essence" Itmttatton. This is just another reason why It Is Important to discuss the sales agreement with your attorney before you sign your name on the dotted line.

H there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop In at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Green-vlBe, Phone; 756-3000. Were here to help!

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People Talking Back; Govm't Listens

By DAVE GOLDBERG

AP Newsfeatures Writer

An elderly woman in Woonsocket, R.I., doesnt know what to do atxxit her flooded basement The Rhode Island Citizen's Information Service finds her a plumber

A housewife in Louisiana can't get a refund on a rotten potato. Employees of the governors office on Consumer Protection take up a collection and send her the money

A woman in Montana says she wants to shoot her husband. An employee of the state Citizens Advocate Office talks her out of if.

Talking back to government is an old American habit, but in recent years volume and decibel count have risen as more channels have been provided.

If a lot of complaints aren't solved, the complaintants at least let off steam. A good share of the task is just listening." says Gladys McCoy, who has just com-pfeted a three-year stint as ombudsman in Oregon (She doesn't want to be called ombudswoman.) "People need somebody to take time to hear their side of the story."

More than half the 30 states and a number of major cities have some form of office to deal with public complaints.

They range in scope from a $2 million-a-year cabinet level public advocates office in New Jersey that can intervene in public utility rate cases to tollfree telephone numbers in many states that simply refer callers to another government agency.

Some are caught in political wrangling themselves. as in Missouri, where the Democratic governor and the Republican lieutenant governor each provides his own consumer complaint bureau.

"Lets face it. says Stanley C. Van Ness. New Jerseys public advocate. Ombudsmen are a bit faddish these days

from the office, the utility accepted her argument.

Often the consumer offices run up against the state's own bureaucracy, and that can take a while.

In Oregon, for example, it took six months for the ombudsman's office to persuade the state's Vocational Rehabilitation Division to buy a new model van for a man confined to a wheelchair. The model specified by the state did not contain equipment the handicapped man needed.

But the state agency balked. Rules were rules, it said, and the Department of General Services listed only the one model in its rules. .After numerous phone calls and meetings, the agency gave in.

In the early 1970s, the

former mayors of New Jersey's two largest cities were in jail; a former .state treasurer and two former secrt'taries of state were under indictment and government in general was held in disrepute. It was in part to remedy that distru.st that an independent public advocato*S office was created in lOT+irom the framework of tho office of the public ^fender. Van Ness, who was public defender, was appointed to the expanded job by Gov. Brendan T. Byrne.

The office runs the usual complaint hotline, but it also has broad powers that let it intervene, for example, in requests by public utilities for rate increases and assess the utilities for lawyer and consultant fees. It has one early victory in that area a decision by the state Public Utilities Commission to

GOREN BRIDGE

In the low budget ombudsman operations, where the basic tool is usually a toll-free telephone number, complaints tend to be basic.

Typical is an Ohio woman who complained to that states newly created consumer counsels office when the Columbia Gas Co. charged her for service beyond a cut-off date she had requested because she was moving. After a phone call

Family Reunion Set April 16

The annual Parrott Mewborn

II Family Reunion will be held .April 16, at Mewbom Church, near Jason, in Greene County.

As in the past, family heirlooms will be on display.

Lunch will be served at 1 p.m., so family members should bring along a food basket. Following lunch. George Lemuel Mewbom

III of Snow Hill will give a talk. He is the son of George Lemuel Mewbom Jr. and Eva Cornelia .Mattocks Mewbom of Snow Hill.

This reunion will be in honor of Elder Drewry Aldridge Mewborn. the eighth child of Parrott Mewbom II and wife Mary Aldridge Mewbom.

.All .Mewbom descendents and friends of the family are invited to attend. Some family history w ill be passed out after lunch.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 17 by CMcago Tribuo#

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

J <7KJ7 0 854 OQSSSSB The bidding has proceeded: East Soath West North

1 ^ Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 2 0 Pass 3 4

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Partner is showing a fair hand, but bear in mind that his double was in the balancing seat. Therefore, all of his following actions can be made on somewhat slighter values than what would be needed if partner were in the immediate seat. His raise to three clubs, therefore, shows only a solid opening bid, so it does not look as if you can come to nine tricks at no trump despite your heart stoppers.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

49763 <7Q10852 0107 4A6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Dhle. 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid two hearts. Opposite a takeout double, you have a useful handa reasonable five-card major suit and 6 HCP. The danger with passing is that partner might not have the values to repeat his takeout double, and that would permit the opponents to steal the hand at two diamonds when you might have a makable contract in your direction.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as ^ South you hold:

47 <7AK1095 095 4KQ972 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass

2 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Even though you have only the equivalent of an opening bid and partner has shown a minimum opening, there are still chances for slamfor instance, if partner holds the queen of hearts, ace-king of diamonds and ace clubs. Therefore, we would not simply bid four hearts at this turn, but would introduce our club suit in an effort to locate the right cards in partners hand.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

465 <793 0 Q9852 4AKQ10

The bidding has proceeded: North Elost South West 1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass 4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Slam is a distinct jpossi-bility, but Blackwood isn t the way to get there. If partner shows two aces in response to your inquiry, you stul wont know whether you have one or two heart losers. The correct approach to the hand' is a cue-bidding SMuence, and you must start by bidding fve clubs.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ92 <783 0 9542 4764 The Adding has proceeded: West North East South 1 <7 DMe. 3 <7 Pass

Pass Dhle. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Firat, remember that partners double is still for takeoutthe opponents have bid only the one suit he doubled for takeout at his frst turn. Next, partner must have a very good hand, for he his forcing you to bid at the three-level on a possible bust. You have some useful values, and you should show them by jumping

to four spadesyou would forced to bid three spades without the two high spade honors.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

410 7>A OA1063 4AJ96542 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 2 <7 2 4 Pass

3 4 3 7 5 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Six clubs should be lay-down, but a grand slam is possible if partner has second-round diamond control. The auction is crowded and you dont have the space fw a full cue-bidding

sequence. Bid five hearts. That will flash the grand slam signal to partner, and if he is looking at the ace of spades and king of clubs, he should be able to work out that you must have the ace of diamonds to be making such a try.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ106 773 0KQ95 4Q63 The bidding has proceeded: North Elaat South WeM

1 7 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Simple arithmetic should solve this one. Even if partner has a maximum of 20 points, your 12 only give a grand total of 32. In addition, there is no long suit to develop, so slam is remote. Bid three no trump.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ1073 795 0KJ872 49

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 7 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Though this hand is weaker in terms of high cards than the one in the previous example, its distribution has tremendous trick-taking potential. There could easily be a slam in either of Souths suits. The way to find out is to introduce the second suit now. Bid three diamonds.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a Mind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersP Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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In 19T3. Missouri Lt Gov. William Phelps, a Republican st'rving under a Republican governor, set up a con.sumer complaint service using student interns and depending primarily on the mails. In January. 1977. a Democ-rat. Joseph Teasdale became governor and decided he. too. should be in the ombudsman business.

So Teasdale cut Phelps budget and set up his own operation, a toll-free action line with two employees.

Along with consumer queries. Teasdales line gets voter opinion on state issues and a goodly number of anonymous complaints from state employes about their own working conditions.

"What can you do with a small budget? asks Van Ness, who has by far the biggest budget of any ombudsman, "If you give a state $2(K),000 a year, all you can do is put in a phone line and hire a couple of people to man it,

Ombudsmen must also grapple with people who assume government is always wrong. Larry Guillot,

ombudsman for Jackson County, Mo., which includes Kansas City, says his office has determined that about 30 per cent of its complaints are unju.stified.

Even tho.se whost* problems arent solved leave (he office happier just to have talKed to someone in government. Thats clear from a poll of people dealing with the New Jer.sey Public Advocates office taken by the F^agleton Institute of Politics. It showiHl that 80 percent were .satisfied with the way they were treated, although only 48 percent said their problems had been solved.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, March 27,197S7

Drugs, Music, Death At Union Grove

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

UNION GROVK, N.C. (AP) The young mans friends lx)ught him to the temporary hospital at the Old Time Fiddlers' Convention here and told the dwtor he taken some sort of drug.

He rambled continuously about going to college. A doclor, trying to determine what substances had been ingested, askcKl the young man what he had taken.

Mo.stly business education," came the reply.

.So it went at the three-day fiddlers convention humor.

pathos, a continual parly, a night of sleeping in the mud all backed by the crisp me-, hxlies of endless bluegrass music which ran until early .Sunday.

An estimated Ilki.tlOO persons, most of them young, boisterous and ready for a .springtime bash, crowded onto J. Pierce Van Hoys farm and the surrounding hills for the .Stlh annual Old Time Fiddlers Convention,

"This excmliKl anything we had hoptxi for." said the rotund Van Hoy. who has turned the convention into a multi-million dollar enlerpri.se.

CampiTs and cars began arriving at the convention site .it) miles north of Charlotte la.st Wednesday, a day before the convention actually started. Twenty dollars got you in the gale and made you a citizen of an infant city.

Inside were fwKf. medical supplies, portable toilets practically anything except showers, and nature took care of that with a deluge.

Ostensibly, pts)ple came to hear the music of nearly 2(K) bluegrass acts, and the covered amphitheater built for the convention was usually packed

Winners Are Announced At ECU Science Fair

WINNERThe DutdiyactatF1yr, with saB full blown, surges forward off Portland Bill Saturday at It neared the finisb of the Whttl)fl Round4he-WoiM YacM Rac. The Flyer, movi^ to PoftamouUi, Eni^aDd, is opected to be the overall wtaaiN'of the race whicfa has taken the yachts all around the world via Capetown, Auidand and RiodeJaneiro. (APLaserphoto)

Eastern Storms Inciuded Haii

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Severe thunderstorms and hail hit several Elastem North Carolina counties Sunday, and one person was struck by lightning.

Johnny Hollingsworth. 12. of Sampson County was struck by lightning at 5:49 p.m. near Roseboro and taken to Sampson County Memorial Hospital in Ginton. He was treated and released. according to a spokesman for the Sampson County sheriffs department.

No other serious injuries due to the storms were reported by law enforcement officials and no significant damage to farms or properly was reported.

Hail the size of golf balls fell in Sampson County, according to the National Weather Service. In Pikeville in Wayne CtMinty some hall was as large as eggs.

The weather service also reported iq) to 1.8 inches of rain In parts of Wayne County.

Worth Gurkin. Sampson County Agricultural Extension Agent, said his area received "an awful lot of rain" but that

wind was not a pitrfjiem.

"There is nothing growing in the fields now that hail would have damaged. he said, although he added that the hail could damage pepper houses.

Pepper houses are similar to greenhouses, but use sheets of plastic to protect plants. Peppers and other vegetables are grown under the plastic coverings for transplanting.

Heavy rain and thunderstorms were reported in the western area of the state and the Triad, but no severe weather conditions occurred in those areas, according to the weather servic'e.

The Flaster weather occurred because a warm front, stretching from South Carolina to Virginia. moved in from the coast, clashing with a low pressure system.

By early Sunday evening, thunderstorms stretched from the .South Carolina line between between Robeson and Scotland counties to near the Virginia line, according to the weather service.

ECU News Bureau

A flying saucer, numerous solar energy models and a variety of other biological, physical, technological and earth science exhibits comprised the Eastern Regional Science Fair held at East Carolina University.

Sponsored by the ECU Department of Science Education, the fair drew more than 350 entries from high schools throughout eastern North Carolina. It was one of the largest such annual science fairs ever conducted at ECU.

High school students that entered the junior and senior high divisions competed for prizes in the four science categories. A total of 85 exhibits received awards for first, second and third place and honorable mention.

The flying saucer, about the size of an automobile tire, was built by Stephen Hopkins of Fayetteville.

Constructed of balsa and scrap

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FQRN.C.

The forecast Wednesday through Friday calls for fair weather except for a chance of showers Thursday. Highs will be in the mid-Os to low 70s Wednesday and in the 60s Thursday and Friday. Lows will be in the mid-30s to mid-40s.

wood, the saucer was powered by two model airplane engines.

Arabic Dance Class, Seminar

An Arabic Belly Dance class and seminar will be held Saturday, April 1 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Recreation and Parks auditorium at 2000 Cedar I^ane. The program is being sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and instructor. Donna Whitley.

The cost of the seminar is $10. Pre-registeration is at the Recreation and Parks Office . 2000 Cedar Lane. Participants should wear comfortable clothing such as leotards and tights. For further information call 7.52-41.37.

one mounted horizontally inside the center for liftoff and a smaller engine attached vertically at the rim for forward thrust. Radio control devices were connected to the engines throttles and to a rudder on the outside rim of the craft.

The names and schools of students receiving awards at the Eastern Regional Science Fair follow:

GREENE COUNTY - Snow Hill, Snow Hill Jr. High School: Debbie Albritton, Heredity or Environment Which is More Important?. First Place. Junior Biological Science; Susan Stalls, "Are Your Clothes Going Up In Flames?, First Place, Junior Physical Science.

PITT COUNTY - Greenville. E.B. Aycock Jr. High School: Chris Galya and Rose Jackson, "l.Kiyers of the Ocean Floor, Honorable Mention. Junior Earth Science.

wilh sc'vcral thousand persons.

But there were those* who never ventured into the main music area. The woods rang wilh .self-styled rebel yells and, even when a steady rain turned the convention into a mud bath early .Saturday, the parties went on.

Illegal drugs were hawked opt'niy inside the convention compound, with a bearded youth peddling pills at a trinket stand beside a pizza parlor on wheels.

Dr. R(xl Justin, who headed the .staff of "Union Grove Memorial Hospital in an old ramshackle house, estimated that about 1.50 to 200 persons were lx>ing treated each day. most for drug abuse.

"Im not a .sympathizer with these people but I treat them when they get in trouble. 1 feel sorry lor them, really. said Justin, who regularly works at a hospital in nearby .Salisbury.

The convention was marred by one death. Authorities said Richard Durham. 19, of Newport. Tenn.. was found dead Saturday morning of an apparent drug overdose.

Justin said there were needle

marks on the mans arms.

An older, more tmservalive crowd filtered in for the finals of competition .Saturday night, mingling wilh the younger set which had been there for days.

"We appreciate your enthusiasm but please Irold it until after and before the acts so the judges can hear. .said a stage announcer, his plea drowned by ,13,(K)0 dancing, screaming fans.

The music was pure blue-gra.ss no electric instruments were allowed and contestants were told they had to be clo.ser than two inches to the microphones to be heard.

"The main problem playing here is jast being heard above the doggone crowd, said J.B, Pierce, 21, of High Point. Pierce, who grabbed the conventions world champion fiddler title two years ago, won second place this year.

Tim Smith, a 21-year-old professional musician from Sparta, walked off with top fiddling honors. Two groups, the Smoky Valley Boys from Mount Airy and the B.G. (Cxpress from Mo-neta. Va., won competitions for bunds.

"The music here is fantastic, said a woman from Belh-esda, Md. "This is the fourth one Ive been to and 1 love the music but the crowds are getting to be a little much. Hitchhikers began huddling out of the rain under road bridges shorliy after midnight Saturday and the exodus got in full swing Sunday.

Theyre clearing out of here like crazy. said Iredell County Sheriff Tom Thompson. Its bumper to bumper and weve got 15 or 20 tractors pulling cars out of the mud up there. Thompson estimated about l(K) persons wound up in jail, mostly for felonious drug or alcohol violations outside the convention compound. Local authorities left patrolling the grounds to a private security force.

"We had a couple of assaults: weve had some problems. said Thompson from a temporary command post set up at a school near the convention.

"But any time you get this many people together, theres no way youre going to avoid problems.

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Erosion Safeguard On A Priority Basis

Under a new policy, the Soil Conservation Service will require that 50 percent of the area upstream from a proposed watershed project dam be adequately protected before construction can begin, it was announced today by Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the SCS in North Carolina.

The new policy, announced nationally by Dr. M. Rupert Cutler, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture for Conservation, Research and Education makes a major change in protection from erosion. Previously, the SCS had required that 50 percent of needed cwiservation practices be planned but not actually in place before work on a dam could begin.

Now the measures must actually be installed.

This will help the SCS and

local sponsors not only control erosion but also emphasize water conservation, water quality and fish and wildlife habitat, Dr. Cutler said.

The new policy will apply to all future construction in North Carolina. It is expected to help conserve soil, to reduce problems pertaining to water quality. and to help keep reservoirs from filling wilh sediment.

Watershed projects installed under Public Law 566 serve all parts of North Carolina. Some are complete, others under construction, while some are still at the application stage. Like all programs and services of the U.S. Department of Agricultufe. benefits of water resource projects are available to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, sex, or national origin.

NameW.R. Duke To Pitt Campaign Role

Lawrence Davis, a candidate for the U.S. Senate, has named Wilton R. Duke Jr. of Farmville as chairman of the Davis for U.S. Senate Campaign in, Pitt County.

Davis, a Forsyth County Democrat, said, 1 am extremely pleased that Rusty Duke will be helping with the campaign. I know him to be a most enthusiastic and industrious worker who is actively involved in community affairs. His abilities will be most beneficial in encouraging support for the campaign.

Duke is a graduate of the Wake Forest University law school and formerly served as law clerk for U.S. District Court Judge John D. Larkins.

In 1975. Duke was named one of the Outstanding Young Men of America, and is currently president of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce, vice-chairman of the Farmville Planning Board

and a trustee of the Sheppard Memorial Library.

Active in the Democrat Party. Duke is currently treasurer of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee.

' Duke said. I support I.awrence Davis because I feel he is sincere, capable and intelligent in representing all segments of North Carolinians.

"I feel he can best represent our States citizens not only due to his past legislative experience. as a member of the North Carolina Senate, but because he takes a stand on the issues, is c'oncemed for the individual, and will work in Washington to lessen the hand of the Federal Government in our - daily lives.

Davis has also named W. M. Scales of Greenville as a member of his statewide finance committee to raise funds for the Senate campaign.

-1lM Daily RaOeetor, OnMorflla, N.C.-4laiidaiy, March 17.17I

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Expectations of more adverse news on inflation helped push stock prices into a moderate decline today.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.91 at 754.59.

Losers opened up a 3-2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said there was some favorable response among investors to the end of the winter-long coal strike.

But they also said traders were anticipating bad news Tuesday when the government makes its iiMnthly report on the trend of consumer prices.

G. William Miller, the new chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, indicated last week that he would push for tighter credit if the recent acceleration in the pace of inflation continues.

American Telephone pre^ ferred B stock led the active list, unchanged at 48^. A 300.-000-share block traded at 49.

Sears Roebuck lost S. to 22 vi in active trading. The stock has been under pressure since the companys report last week of a 19.5 percent quarterly earnings decline.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1.500 common stocks dropped .20 to 49.66. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .06 at 127.95.

Volume on the Big Board slowed to 7.95 million shares in the first two hours from 8.44 million in the comparable period last 'Thursday, before the long Easter weekend.

NEW YORK (AP)

Abeott Lat

- Afciona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airiin

MiOday stocks Hioh ^ow Last

TUESOAV

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club nteets at Three Steers

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn

3:00 p.m. Mrs. H. G. Moeller will be hostess to the Round Table The Inglis Fletcher Book Club win meet at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Troy Rouse.

6:30 p.m. Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Three Steers Restaurant

:00 p.m. ^ withta Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

;00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Atemorial Baptist Church i

:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonynnous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwv.

Am BaKcr Am BrcVKK Arrw'f Cin Am Cyan Am AAotors Am St.wKf AmfT BcYbcotk Wil BcU Food Beth Steel

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!5'b 15^ 15'V

Easter Weekend Not All It Was Hoped

Obituary Column

Mexicos Mt. Popocatepetl is 17.887 feet high.

IT DEPENDS - Sen. Robert Dote of Kaneas, one of a number of Republicans JodBeytaig for poetbon to run for preeldent in I960, said Suntfaqt hed be induned to bow out if ettber Gerald Ford or Ronald Reagan were can-dklMee. He made the comment on NBCs Meet the Press, which was taped SMurday. (APLaeerpboto)

Dip Flag With No Fanfare

BIDDEFORD. Maine (AP) -While New Hampshire Gov. Meldrim 'Thomson was raising a flap about lowering the flag on Good Friday, a small city in southern Maine dipped its flag without fanfare.

The city clerk in Biddeford. Luc Angers, said he ordered the city hall flag lowered to half staff last Friday afternoon to pay homage to our Lords death."

Biddeford. which is predominantly French-Catholic, lowers its official flag every year on Good Friday. Angers said.

In New Hampshire, most of the flags stayed up after the U.S. Supreme Court refused Thomson permission to lower them over public buildings in a religious commemoration.

OFFICE CLOSED TODAY

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville town office was closed today in observance of the Easter holidays. The office will open at its normal time tomorrow.

Jones

FARMVILLE - Mr. Lionel R. Jones. 80. of Rt. 2. Farmville died today.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced

City Manager

(Coatbmedtnm pagel)

the second time Caldwell has run afoul of the law in Greenville.

He was charged with following too close after investigation of an accident on Dickinson Avenue April 30, 1977.

A report of the 2; 15 a.m. ac-cident indicated that Caldwell had been drinking at the time, and left the scene of the accident.

Following the April 30 incident. in which Caldwell pled guilty before a magistrate and paid $27 court costs. Mayor Percy Cox said Caldwell had mishandled the matter, but noted, the council feels that Mr. Caldwell has made an excellent city manager and can continue to do an excellent job for the City of Greenville.

Cox at that time added, "we (the council) think this lapse in Judgment will not occur again and we are fully confident that Mr. Caldwell can go toward on behalf of the City of Greenville.

Cox said from Atlantic Beach yesterday that he called Caldwell on Sunday and, "relieved him of his duties as city manager, until Cox could, get back and get the City Council together and decide what action to take.

The mayor said he planned to be back in Greenville in time for a meeting this afternoon with the council to discuss the matter, and added that a special call meeting will probably be scheduled for Tuesday for official action by the governing board.

Cox reported that he also had Caldwells car taken to the city garage for storage. Cox is owner of Cox Ar-mature Works where Caldwells car was stored foliowing the Saturday night incident.

later by the Farmville FYineral Home.

Mewbnrn

AYDFIN Bonnie Mewbornof 801 Liberty Street. Ayden. died at his home Saturday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden. He was the husband of Mrs. Ammie Artis Mewborn.

White

LAGRANGE - Mr. Charlie White of 204 East Boundary Street. LaGrange. died at the Veterans Haspital in Durham Sunday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in [^Grange.

Guitar Lessons Begin Mar. 30

Guitar lessons with Billy Stinson will begin Thursday, March 30. sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Three levels of guitar will be taught; Guitar I at 7 p.m.. Guitar II at 8 p.m.. and Guitar HI at 9 p.m. Each level will meet for 45 minute sessions for 10 consecutive weeks. These are group lessons and class size is limited.

The cost is $2..50 per lesson, or $25 for the whole session. Classes will meet in room 125 of J. H. Rose High School

All interested persons are asked to call 752-4137. ext. 262, or Bill Stinson at 756-7155. or meet at the appropriate time in room 125 at Rose High.

ZAMBEZI FLOODING

MAPUTO, Mozambique (AP) Vast flooding along the Zambezi River in central Mozambique has left at least 40 dead and more than 200,000 homeless, the official Mozambican news agency AIM reported today.

Easter weekend, which was also the first weekend of Spring, did not turn out as most people would have liked.

Sunshine and flower blossoms were replaced by rain and mud. However, yesterdays murky weather did not dampen the spirits of local churchgoers.

According to local ministers, church attendance was about normal at yesterdays services.

Sunrise services were held

Ingram...

(CoaOmiedtrompagBl)

ficeT according to Ingram, "has opened the doors of the government to the people.

"In 19TJ, I created a new consumer division which has helped over 100.000 North Carolinians. This is the same kind of leadership that 1 will take to the United States Senate.

Saying. I have never over spent my budget and have always operated within a balanced budget Ingram noted, each year of my administration I have returned funds from my department to the state General Fund.

My record of listening to the people has been forged in five state-wide campaigns. I will carry to Washington, the message of North Carolinians that they want more for their tax dollar.

amid the early morning drizzle. A spokesman for Sycamore Hill Church said that "people were out in large numbers for our Sunrise Service and we had very good church attendance.

Morning services were also held at St. Peters Catholic Church with a crowd of about 70 attending at 5:30.

"The rain didnt keep anyone away. said Dr. Glen A. Holm of Holy Trinity Methodist Church. He added that more persons were present in church yesterday than he had expected.

Pastor Richard Kennedy of Temple F.W.B. Church said that Sunday School attendance was "one less than we had the Sunday before. but that the number of persons attending the II a.m. service was up from the

previous Sunday.

Approximately 1.81 Inches of rain fell on the city over the holiday weekend, according to Greenville Utilities Commission. About an inch and a half of that precipitation fell within the 24-hour span leading up to 8 a.m. today.

The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 56 degrees. Yesterdays high and low temperatures were 66 and 45 degrees, respectively. The Tar River level on the National Weather Gauge was 8.2 feet and rising at 8 a.m.

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11THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1978

Duke Faces Solid Kentucky

In NCAA Championship Game

Fabulous Froshmon

Didce's pair freshmen starters clown befoce a press conference in St. Louis yesterday. The pair. Gene Banks (1)

and Kenny Dennard, will hit the court tonight for the Blue Devils NCAA cfaang>kmdi4[> game with Kentucky. (APLaserphoto)

Kentucky's Hall Hints Retirement

ST. mUIS (API - Kentucky, with its stoical seniors and pressure-ridden coach, squares off with young, loosey-goosey Duke, paced by teenagers Mike Gminski and Gene Banks, tonight in the NCAA Basketball Championship game at the Checkerdome.

por Kentucky, victory is a must. "The; only way we can succeed this year is to win the NCAA Championship, said Wildcats Coach Joe Hall. This has been a season without celebration for us because so much was expected of this team. Its strange in an academic situation to have this pressure.

But thats the way it is at Kentucky, particularly this season with a veteran ballclub that includes seniors Jack Givens. Rick Robey, Mike Phillips and James Lee. This quartet made it to the NCAA finals three years ago, won the National Invitation Tournament two years ago and got as far as the regional finals last year. But none of that matters in the eyes of the rabid Wildcat boosters.

Sure, weve had a lot of pressure at Kentucky, admitted Robey. Its been a hard grind. But weve dedicated ourselves to winning the big title this year. Weve saved up our good times. Well have them next week.

Hall, who knows hes under the gun and doesnt much like it. was asked Sunday if he was thinking about resigning after the playoffs. 1 couldnt possi-blv answer that now, he said.

Macy got them through the re-gionals with his heady play, outside shooting and clutch foul shots. Givens and sixth man Lee took over Saturday in the 64-59 win over Arkansas. Givens hit 23 points and had 9 rebounds and Lee. a fullback at heart who enjoys nothing more than plowing through bodies toward the hoop, collected 13 points and 8 rebounds.

To win tonight, Kentucky will have to get more production from their 6-foot-lO goal posts, Robey and Phillips, who had just 13 points between them against Arkansas. Kentucky also will have to shut down the Duke fast break, either by controlling the boards or by beating the Blue Devils down court.

Duke got here by surviving a couple of scares, fast-breaking Villanova into oblivion in the East Regional and holding off Notre Dame 90-86 Saturday. Gminski. an 18-year-old, 6-11 sophomore, had 29 points

against the Irish and Banks added 22. including a spectacular dunk off of a long lead pass.

1 would say the pass was excellently thrown and excellently caught. said Banks, a refreshing 18-year old from Philadelphia who wants to be governor of Pennsylvania some day. Im glad it went in for national televisions sake.

Dukes hopes for victory rest with Gminski and Banks controlling the Kentucky muscle under the boards and getting enough rebounds for Spanarkel and Co. to cash in with layups at the other end of the court. Duke. 27-6, is riding a seven-game winning streak.

Whatever happens, the world will know about it. NBC is on hand with a small army of men and equipment to bring it all into the nations living rooms. A record number of writers and broadcasters some 500 strong has been prowling

NCAA Notes I

By The Associated Press

ST.LOUIS (AP) - Notes from the NCAA basketball tournament:

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Would a Kentucky victory in tonights NCAA championship game be the last time the Wildcats*1ake the floor under Coach Joe B. Hall?

Hall himself hinted at the possibility Sunday after declaring: This season was without celebration for us."

So much has been expected of us, Hall said at a midmorning news conference. Weve had only two losses this year and still there has been so much pressure. Its been real tough.

Halls senior-laden team, ranked No. 1 practically the entire season, was rated a solid favorite over a young Duke squad in tonights finals, and Hall was asked later if he might retire with the championship.

I wouldnt answer that right now, he said. I just dont know.

Later in the day, after his remarks stirred up quite a fuss in Lexington. Ky.. Hall denied that he would resign and, in a terse statement issued through the Kentucky sports informa-

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basoball

East Carolina at North Carolina (7 p.m.)

Jamesville Invitational Rocky Mount Invitational Track Roanoke at Williamston Tussday's Sports Tonnis

tion Office, branded such conjecture absolutely false.

"I will not resign, win or lose, tomorrow night. Halls statement said.

Hall, however, did not deny making the remarks that led to such conjecture. He told Lexington writers that he did not remember exactly what he said.

Since succeeding the late Adolph Rupp six years ago. Hall has fashioned a sparkling 21.7 victory average and taken the Wildcats to the NCAA Tournament four times. But the ultimate trophy, the NCAA championship. has thus far eluded him and the insistent Kentucky fans.

The only way we can have a successful year is to win the NCAA, he said. Its strange that you can have this much pressure in an academic setting.

A year ago. when Kentucky bowed to North Carolina in uie finals of the East Regional, Hall endured rumors of his impending resignation. This week in St. Louis, hundreds of Kentucky fans have been wearing Im a Joe B. Fan buttons on their lapels.

We won the Southeastern Conference championship and when we came back to Lexington we didnt even celebrate then. he said. When we started practice this fall, people close to our program began the year saying. We know youre

going to win the NCAA. Not, We hope you win the NCAA. but. We know youre going to win the NCAA.

Our players respond to this and by the time we get to a big tournament, our kids are hardened to this kind of thing and werent bothered by the pressure.

Some fans, he added, just cant shoulder defeat. Were a winning club. But we can handle defeat if we have to. But some people cant.

The Kentucky tradition was built 48 years ago by Adolph Rupp who said he didnt want a program built on castles of sand. Our program is not built that way. Thats one of the reasons for the tremendous pres

sure.

These kids have carried on that tradition of class which has become synonymous with Kentucky basketball. Theyve won every championship except this one. So you see the pressure of opportunity we have going into this final game.

Pressed for a clarification Hall added: 1 dont know ... I just dont know.

Duke, on the other haiwl, wasnt even supposed to make the tournament. But the Blue Devils won the Atlantic Coast Conference post-season tourney and the rest has been gravy.

Young Duke will start two freshmen, two sophomores and a senior and fearless, the Blue Devils are having a ball.

If you dont enjoy the sport, you might as well quit playing." said junior guard Jim Spanarkel. Sometimes on the day of a game were so loose we dont even realize there is a game that day.

Not being able to relax myself. added Coach Bill Foster, these guys have relaxed me. Kentucky heads into the title game with a 29-2 record and a 12-game winning streak. A barometer of the Wildcats overall talent is that they have not really put it all together lately and have been able to win anyway. Sophomore guard Kyle

The schools involved in the NCAA basketball playoffs arent the only ones making money here. The scalpers are, too. Black market ticket deal-

McGuire said in reference to the brawny front line of Rick Robey and Mike Phillips. You have to stop Kyle Macy. If you cut off the head, the body dies.

through town with notebooks, tape recorders and microphones. ever eager to analyze the "transition game. listen to Digger Phelps talk about the Human Condition and store up Sidney Moncrief quotes.

The men from the media have been drinking the NCAAs booze, eating the NCAAs food cold cuts and potato salad for breakfast? and interviewing everyone in sneakers whos got time to chat. The NCAA has handed out identical blue vinyl briefcases, bearing a plug for the Holiday Inn, to all writers, the main result of which is that writers are constantly wandefing off with each others briefcases by mistake.

The tournament has lost some color along the way to the finals like green and red, for example. The Notre Dame band, which launched into the Victory March at the least provocation Saturday, has finally been stilled by defeat. And the guys in the funny green hats with the shamrocks have retired, muttering, to the far end of the bar.

Arkansas boosters have also been quieted, which means that people running around in red, plastic hog helmets are now at a minimum and the ear-shattering cries of Soooooey, Pig no longer split the evening quiet.

The big loss there, of course.

is the Arkansas cheerleaders, a stunning crew that fully deserved an appearance in the finals. if not two weeks at Caesars Palace.

The championship game will get underway at 8:15 local time and will be preceded by the consolation game between Notre Dame and Arkansas, an affair that is of absolutely no consolation to anyone. Neither team wants to play and both coaches have called for an end to this traditional but tiresome exercise. There is some feeling that the cry against the game this year is loud enough so that it may be discontinued next time around.

/GOOD WtEASONj

to seo your goo< neighbor agent

ers were reportedly getting as much as $400 for the block of two tickets for the championship games.

A record number of media people are here for college basketballs biggest event, more than 500. And, according to NCAA publicist David Cawood, there has been a record number of tumaways for credential-seekers, too. Weve turned down from two to three hundred media people, said Cawood.

How does Duke Coach Bill Foster keep pressure off his young team?

I didnt tell them we were coming to St. Louis for the NCAA playoffs, he said. I told them we were coming here to watch the Cardinals play. The Blue Devils, in tonights NCAA finals against Kentucky, field a starting team of one junior, two sophomores, and two freshmen.

A1 McGuire likes Kentucky in the NCAA finals, but the former Marquette coach also has the formula for beating the nations top-ranked team.

Forget about the big guys.

The Final four in St. Louis had a total of 108 victories coming into the championship round. This is the second highest total in history to the 111 in 1976.

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The Duke Blue Devils have defied the experts and landed themselves in the championship game of the NCAA tonight.

There were few who felt that the Dukes had a chance against Notre Dame, but they were proven wrong.

It was a close victory, however, as the youth of the Blue Devils showed during the late stages of the game when Notre Dame put on a furious comeback that nearly pulled the game out. But they were able to hang on, thanks to their excellent free throw shooting, to get the win.

Tonight, a victory would be another upset for the Blue Devils. They will be facing nearly the same type team in Kentucky, although a stronger one. A Duke win would be a fine windup to the season, and make Bill Foster the Coach of the Year, if he hasnt already wrapped that up anyway.

And as we said earlier, if Duke can do this well with two freshmen in the starting lineup, and without a senior who plays much, just think what theyll be next season.

The Blue Devils will almost be a prohibitive favorite to grab off pre-season honors as the nations number one team.

With players like Mike Gminski, Jim Spanarkel. and Eugene Banks leading the way, they may just be the favorites next season instead of the Cinderella underdogs.

Who knows? Well see next year.

Pirates Must Get Serious

Saturdays action at Harrington Field again showed that East Carolina Universitys Pirates, despite having a fine team, must get serious about their baseball.

After sweeping two games from Eastern Connecticut, the Pirates split a pair of games with highly-regarded Clemson.

It appeared at that point that they were ready to again become a contender for a spot in the regional NCAA playoffs.

Saturday afternoon, in their first game against Southeastern Massachusettes, the Bucs did little to di^ll that image, rolling to a 13-0 victory behind fine pitching by Rick Ramey and a ten-hit attack that included a triple and two home runs.

But in the second game, it appeared that some strangers had switched uniforms with the Pirates during the between-game break.

They were lackluster on the field, making three mechanical errors and several mental ones, several of which contributed to the 3-2 defeat the Pirates suffered.

Pitcher Bill Lucas did his job, and did a good one, on the mound, but he got little support both defensively and offensively.

Coach Monte Little admitted that after the first game, his players let down on the job.

If there is any chance left to get that bid, the Pirates are going to have to be awfully, awfully tough from here on in.

Lee Paces East To All-Star Win

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Butch Lee. after riding the bench for nearly half a period, knew what to do when he returned.

The irrepressible Marquette whiz, college basketballs player of the year, crammed 18 points into the final ll*'-.! minutes and steered the East to a 93-87 victory in Sundays 16th Coaches All-Star game.

Hes a lot more mature now. said former Marquette Coach A1 McGuire after watching Le, his onetime floor general. demolish his West squad With an aggregate of 29 points.

Lee. who scored 11 points in the opening half, bided his time early afterward as the West, employing a full-court press, wiped out a 50-37 East lead.

But then, after Rickey Lee of Oregon State shot the West to a 68-65 edge, the swashbuckling player returned and took matters into his own hands.

"He wanted me and Wayne

Radford to have the ball, Butch Lee said of instructions he was given by East Coach Frank McGuire. We were the guards, and he wanted us to have it as much as possible.

Proving an apt pupil. Lee marked his return with a 20-foot jumper and steal and layup, restoring the upper hand for his team. The West battled back, but Lees reverse layup with 4:49 left extinguished its last real threat.

Lees 12-for-19 shooting belied his description of the problems involved in an all-star game and contrasted steep with the Wests 35 percent marksmanship.

In addition to Lees offense, the East drew 12 points from South Carolinas Golie Augustus and rebounding dominance from St. Johns George Johnson and Wake Forests Rod Griffin, who combined to drag down 21 missed shots.

SCOREBOARD

Pro Basketball

Exhibition Basebali

By Th0 Associatod Praas National Basketball Association Eastarn Confaranca Atlantic Division

Pet. GB

X Philciclelpbi New Vork Boston Buflnlo New Jersey

52 21 37 37 29 43 26 47 22 54

Sfin Antonio Wnshinofon ClovelAncJ New Orle.ms Atl.into Houston

Central Division

.712 .500 15 . 403 22* . .356 26 .289 31* .

By Tha Assoclatad Prass Sstvrtimy^m Oamas

Octroit 5. Philodclphin 2 Houston 4, Atlantn O T oronfo 4, /^ontrenl O K,nsns City 5, Pittsburob 1 St. Louis 2, Minnesota 1 Los Ancieles 6, New York (N)

46 27 40 34

35 38

36 40 35 40 25 50

Wastarn Confaranca Midwest Division

Denver 43 30 589

AAilwnuKeo 40 35

ChicntK) 37 39

Di troit 34 39

City 29 45

29 46

.630 .541 6'

.479 11 474 IP .467 12 .333 22

I ncli

Pacific Division

533 4 487 7'

466 9

392 14 387 15

X PortI.mcl PhcK'nix St'.ifflo Los Anoc'les GolcJen Stile X Clinc De

55 19 45 30 42 32 41 33 37 36 Sion T

743 600 10 / 568 13 554 14 507 17* ,

Saturday's Gatrm

W.ishmoton 98. Ati.mia 95 Sm Antonio 132. K.insis Citv 130

Pboemx 112. BuM.iio 106 Golden State 133. New York 123

Sunday's Oanrtas

Phfiadetphia 116. Portland 100 New Jersey 118, Washington 104

Milwaukee 110. Detroit 109. OT

Cleveland 95, Chicacio 78 Seattle 112. Boston 101 Denver 109. New Orleans 100 Los Anoelcs 110. Indiana 99 Monday's Gamas Golden State at Cleveland

Boston 12. Chic.icK) (At 7 Milwaukee 7. S<^n Francisco I S<?attle 4, Ociikland 3 ClevelarKi 3, S<tn Dieuo 2 Baltimore 8. Texas 4 Chicacio (N> II. California 9 Cincinnati 5. New Vork (A) 4 Sunday's Gamas Phihtdelphia 3. Pittsburcih 2 Montreal 5. Toronto 4 New York (A) 9. New York (N> 6

Kans<is City 13. Baltimore 8 Minnesota 7. Atlanta 6. II in nincis

Ti'xas 3, Cincinnati 2 Boston 4, Ctc\<40 (A) 3 Los Ancieles 12. Houston I &t. Louis 3. Detroit 2, II in mncis

San Francisco 3. Milwaukee 1 Chicacio (N) 3. San Diccio 0 Oakland 6. Seattle 4 California 6. Cleveland 5. 10 innmcis

Pro Hockey

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Green Survives Wind At Heritage

Hrltog Golf WInnsr

Hubert Green of Shoal Credc, Ala., gcdf ball In hand, waves to the crowd on 18 as he wins the Heritage Gdl Classic. Green was able to (day wdl in the high winds of the event while many golfers faltered. In the badcground is Howard Twitty. (AP Laserphoto

Greene Central Baseball Team Shows Contrast

Rjr JIM KYLE Refledor writer

Greene Centrals baseball team is one of contrasts so far this season, according to coach Jim Fulghum. The squad is composed of experienced seniors and inexperienced sophomores. And so far. it has played some very good baseball and some bad basebali.

The Rams have played some real good baseball. On the other hand, weve played some that was kind of lackluster, Fulghum said. Weve got some experienced players and were green; thats our combination: sophomores and seniors.

Fulghum said the big strength of the Greene Central team should be its pitching. In addition. the Rams have more speed than last seasons 17-6 club, and have an abundunce of-senior leadership.

Inexperience might be a weakness for the Rams, although Fulghum said he has the best group of sophohwres he has ever had at Greene Central. They can play. Im not worried about them hiing able to field and hit. But 1 am worried about consistency and the big plays.

The Rams have used seven pitchers so far this season, although Fulghum said he plans to narrow down to about three starters.

Donald Wooten is a senior lefthander who, although not overpowering. has good control and mixes his pitches well, the coach said. The other senior hurler is Dwight Butler, who hasnt come along as well as expected, but should improve.

Jerry Rouse, a junior lefthander. is. along with Wooten, one of the two best pitchers on the team. Hes got to be tough for us to win. Fulghum said.

Two other juniors are Joe Harper and Jerry Goff. Harper is developing into one of our better pitchers. Fulghum commented. He has a good curve ball and has looked real good of late. The coach said Goff mostly pitches breaking bails and will be used strictly out of the bullpen.

A pair of s(^homores complete the pitching staff. 'They are Kevin Korpi and Ken Johnson. Korpi is the most talented of the two right now. but Johnson is the hardest thrower on the team. He just needs to find the track, Fulghum said.

One of the biggest leaders on the squad Is the catcher, senior Jay Carraway. He has three years experience behind the plate. Fulghum said, and He has ffA to produce for us to win.

HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (AP) - Hale Irwin, one of a number ol self-destructing challengers, may have summed it up best In the wind-blown windup of the Heritage Golf Classic.

I would like to thank my fellow competitors, Irwin said, straight-faced as could be. "for falling on their butts and allowing me to finish second. I dont feel that I deserve it, but Ill accept it.

Winner Hubert Green was a little more diplomatic about one of the great mass collapses in recent ^f history.

By Th* AmaocMMO Presa National Hockay Laagua Walaa Confaranca Norris Division

W I. T Pts OF OA Mnlrl iS 9 10 120 331 168

29 30 K 72 224 222 29 30 13 71 227 241 22 33 18 62 225 290 13 48 12 38 167 798 Adams Division

48 15 10 106 307 190 42 14 17 101 771 189

CAiMPBEUL. CONFERENCE Patrick Division

NY ISI 44 16 M 102 310 194

Phil.i 42 18 13 97 278 185

Allni.i 30 26 18 78 250 239

NY Rnci 27 32 13 67 259 247

Smytno Division

xClKcio 29 27 18 76 211 206

y.in. vr 19 39 16 54 221 293

Colo 16 38 20 52 234 285

.S LOU15 17 44 13 47 180 287

A6inn 15 49 9 39 192 295

linf ,<-<| division Idle

world Hockay Association

W U T Pts OP OA

48 23 40 30 37 31 35 36 35 36 32 36 32 40 23 44 _

Saturday's Oamas

Ni'W Endlnn<l 6. Sweden O, extiiliiiion

Finl.mcl 8, Cinclnnnfi 3, cxhi nilion

Houston 4, Qutitioc 3, OT Winnio<'<l 3. Oirmincihnm I

Winpci

N En<i

Msin

OuelK

Eclmntn

Cinci

Birm

Inclpis

"Some fine, quality golfers had their troubles out there. Green said after hed successfully bored his low. llnenlrive shots through a fickle, changing wind that destroyed the confidence and composure of some of golfs greatest names.

Hubert came from five shots off the pace Sunday with a solid. 4-under-par 67 and won by 3 strokes. He made up 9 strokes on third-round leader Larry Nelson. He won with room and time to spare, standing as a winner by the 18th green while the final groups straggled in during heavy rain.

His winning score was 277. 7 under par on the 6,655-yard Harbor Town Golf Links. rapidly gaining a reputation as one of the nations best.

It was worth $45,000 from the total purse of $225.000 and sent Green past the $1 million milestone, making him only the 16th golfer in history to reach that figure.

Absurd. snorted Green, now a two-time winner this year and a two-time winner of the Heritage title that annually is growing in prestige and importance.

Hubert, now the winner of 14 career titles, pushed his seasons earnings to $117,499 and joined Jack Nicklaus and Tom Wat.son as the only multiple winners of the year. He moved past Watson into second place on Ihe years nwney list.

Nelson, Lou Graham and Australian David Graham ail led or shared the lead at one lime. A group including Irwin, Ben Crenshaw and PGA champ Lanny Wadkins all made at least one major bid. All faltered. Wadkins and the two Grahams (no relation) ail had 4 is on the back nine.

Philadelphia Beats Skeleton Blazer Team

Final Scores

Hole irwm

Fulghum termed him one of the best defensive catchers in the area.

Sophomore Cohen Cox is also a catcher, but will be used mostly in the bullpen this season.

At first will be senior Scott Davenport. He played there last year, but we need more bat work out of him. Davenport is being pushed by sophomore Walt Tyndall, who started in two of the Rams first five games this year.

Senior Collyn Beamon ^ts the nod at second and So far. he has been a pleasant surprise.

Fulghum said his fielding is very sound, and he hits the ball well. Behind him is sophomore Robin Bowen.

Two players have been sharing time at shortstop, Donald Shaw, a sophomore, and Mike Chase, a senior. Shaw has

started most of the time,

however, because Chase, who

played shortstop last season, has been putting in most of his time at third.

Also at third are sophomores Jimbo Fulghum and Chip Hardy. Fulghum is a utility infielder. who can play at second or third, while Hanly needs a little more work.

Four players have been used in the outfield, but the leader is senior Russell Brann in left. He is one of the leading hitters on the team and the Rams depend on him at the plate, Ful^um said.

In center field, sophomore AI Murray is the starter. He has hit well so far this year, and could be the best outfielder weve ever had before he finishes, Fulghum said.

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Philadelphias triumph over Portland could have proven that the 76ers were capable of beating the National Basketball Association titans, the Trail Blazers.

But it didnt because the Portland team that visited Philadelphia Sunday was a shadow of its championship self without its injured powerhou^ Bill Walton, Bobby Gross. Uoyd Neai and Larry Steele.

They were wearing Portland uniforms, but that wasnt the Portland team, said Philadelphia forward George McGinnis, who had 26 points and 11 rebounds in the 116-100 victory.

The loss. Portlands third straight, cut the Blazers lead over Philadelphia to 2* 2 games in the race for best record in the NBA.

Bocks U0.Piatoa8l0e,OT

Milwaukee picked up a game on Midwest Division rival Detroit for the final Western Conference playoff spot as Dave Meyers scored 25 points, 4 in overtime. Junior Bridgeman added

20.

CavMlenff,BiiU87S

Guard Terry Furiow can off the bench to hit 23 points in 24 minutes as Oeveland kept alive its hopes for a playoff berth in the Central Division. Guards Austin Carr and Clarence Walker each scored 14 points for the winners.

Laken 110, Pacen 90

Los Angeles led from start to finish as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 22 points and Charlie Scott 20. The Lakers had a 60-42 halftime advantage and led by as many as 29 points in the final quarter before the Pacers came on to trim the final margin.

Nug^ 100, Jan 100

David Thomspon scored 42 points in a game that see-sawed midway into the third quarter. The lead changed hands 11 times in the early stages and was tied 11 tinnes before Denver ran off 13 straight points to grab the lead for good.

Nets 118. BuDcts 104

Kevin Porter used 14 of his 27 points to power a fourth-quarter rally as New Jersey broke Washingtons four-game winning streak. The Nets were behind 59-49 late in the second quarter but cut the Bullets lead to 61-57 by haiftime.

CrtiUi Strtdlcr Al<m TApio Grnham M^rsh M^c McLendon How*ird Twlfy BoP Gilder Gt'orcM:^ Burns GiPPy Gillx'rl Andy North BoP Wynn

Two sophomores, Greg Holmes and Jeff Scott, have been working in right field. Holmes is a good defensive player and a fast runner, while Scott is a good power hitter, who will probably be used mainly as a designated hitter this season.

Commenting on the Eastern Carolina Conference this season, Fulghum said. Id have to say that Aycock. the defending champion, is the team to go after. And I would think that D. H. Conley and North Pitt are going to be better.

Greene Central should also be a strong contender. Fulghum said. The Rams finished second last year and lost a few ballgames to some lower-placed teams.

They will have to eliminate those losses to win the title this season. Fulghum said. Youve got to win the ones youre supposed to.

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Avian Cholera Epidemic Feared On East Coast

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Pikes Peak, fo^ miles away. (APLaaerpboto)

By United Press Iidemational

A last-spreading avian cholera epidemic that has killed hundreds of waterfowl in Virginia and Maryland could infect thousands of birds along the North American coast, wildlife experts said Saturday.

James A. Mclnleer. a.ssistant ext*cutive director of the

Virginia Inland Game and Fi.sheries Commission, said the outbreak is the most widespread in g(H)graphic distribution and in the number of species affected - in his lucmory.

Mclnteer said the avian cholera, a contagious disease confirmed in Tidewater Virginia and in .Southern Maryland. could spread all the way to the Canadian nesting

grounds if not brought under control.

Dead birds were found scattered along Maryland and Virginia beaches all week, but

Mclnteer said it was not until Thursday that laboratory tests confirmed the disease was avian cholera.

Mclnteer said dead birds were seen on beaches between Sandbridge and Fort Story on the Ka.stcrn Shore, in the York River, on the shores of the Chesapeake Bay. in the Northern Neck, along the lower Potomac River, on Smith Island and along the lower Maryland coast.

"The outbreak is all over the place. Mclnteer said. It is now spreading to grackles. which are feeding on dead waterfowl carcasses. Its a very large outbreak, Mclnteer said.

Dr. Theodore Reed, director of the National Zoo in Washington, said the disease is highly contagious. "Ive seen it wipe out domestic poultry flocks in a flash. Reed said.

Mclnteer said in the case of poultry, medicated water sup-

The DaOy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. March 27, UTTB-ll

outbreak was spreading unusal-ly fast.

"The birds have had a godawful winter and are more succeptible to the disease than they would normally be. Reed said.

Wildlife specialists working overtime to collect and incinerate the dead birds said that as of early Saturday the dead bird count was well into the hundreds and rising fast. Mclnteer said the toll could reach the thousands.

plies can curb the progress of the cholera but with wildfowl, "about all we can do is pick up the dead birds, burn them and try to sanitize the area.

But he said there are too many of them to do that.

Reed said he has alerted veterinarians of the possibility that an infected bird could enter the zoo and wipe out the bird population.

Reed said other cholera epidemics have occurred with regularity in the Chesapeake Bay area, but that this years

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The FARM SCENE

BySAMUZZELL,

AmL Agricultural EiZtoniton Agnt

Everyone is familiar with the old maxim. The grass always looks greener on the other side of the fence. This statement is not only true in a philosophical sense, but any unsuccessful lawn grower certainly thinks more of his neighbors grass than his own. If your lawn keeping efforts have been all for nothing, maybe theres a good reason why.

In the Coastal Plain of North Carolina, we are situated too far north to grow warm season grasses comparable to our neighbors in Georgia or Florida. At the same time, we are too far south to grow cool-season grasses like fescue or Kentucky biuegrass. red fescue or ryegrass without having some problems.

So. even if conditions In this area are not optimum for several types of lawns, we can do fairly well if proper grasses are selected for a particular site and the commitment to maintain proper conditions year-round is made.

What are factors that limit the establishment of many lawns in our country? Shade, summer heat, drought during the growing season, improperly, fertilized lawns, and too much soil acidity are the most frequently encountered troubles.

Grass will not grow in an area

Pay Scales, Benefits Up

ATLANTA (UPI) - The U.S. Labor Department reported Saturday union hourly wage scales plus benefits for building trade workers in large southeastern cities in January 1978 rose 5.3 percent from January 1977.

Donald M. Cruse, regional commissioner for the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said wages alone rose 1.1 percent over the quarter and 4.4 percent over the year. >

The all-trades average for wages and benefits in the southeastern cities surveyed stood at $10.06 in January -14.0 cents above three months ago and 50.4 cents higher than in January 1977.

The average wage and benefits rate for all cities nationwide was $12.40 an hour - $2.34 or 23.3 percent higher than the southeastern average.

Plumbers had the highest average wages and benefits as of January 1978, earning $12.20 an hour. The low for plumbers was in Montgomery. Ala., at $8.80 an hour to $14 an hour for Louisville. Ky.

Charleston averaged the lowest for bricklayers with $6.95 an hour and Columbia was lowest for electricians with $8.17 an hour.

Cruse said the average wage rates apply to all southeastern cities that h^ 100.000 inhabitants or more in the 1970 census.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow: Wednesday - Hot dogs, cole slaw, potato chips, apple sauce, cinnamon buns, milk:

Thursday - Beef stew, rolls, fruit cobbler, milk;

Friday Fish sandwich, french fries, cole slaw, peanut butter coQkie, milk.

where there is 50 percent or more shade. Ground covers will add much to a lawn if planted in such an area where shade from trees or buildings prevent grass from growing.

Drought stress is a common malady in Coastal North Carolina. The lack of moisture and moisture-holding capacity of some of our sandy soils can kill lawns outright or weaken them to the point of unattractiveness and susceptibility to-insects or disease. Many people will plant grass underneath a shade tree such as dogwoods or oak and wonder why they do so poorly.

Many trees shade out ^ass directly, but perhaps a bigger impediment to the grass is the effect of many roots close to the soil surface competing for moisture and fertility. Grass cannot stand up to this kind of disadvantage.

Summer heat will cripple the cool season grasses in this area. Red fescue (Pennlawn), commonly planted in shady areas in the Piedmont and Mountains of North Carolina, will be killed in the Coastal Plain. Ryegrass will do fairly well in winter but will die out with the onset of warm weather.

Tall fescue, which many of us know as Kentucky 31 will grow well in the Coastal Plain up until the heat of mid-summer causes it to go into dormancy. If you have a fescue lawn and notice it languishing in summer heat, do not force it to grow by applying fertilizer and irrigation. This only weakens the grass and makes it much more susceptible to disease.

The warm season grasses, bermuda, centipede, zoysia, and St. Augustine grass all require full sun to grow best. Ber-mudagrass cannot tolerate shade as well as centipede or zoysia. Bermuda has an advantage. however, in that it is very aggressive, established itself rapidly, and does well in dry conditions.

Zoysiagrass is one of the most beautiful of all lawns. It is slower growing than Bermuda and must be started from sprigs (stem sections) or plugs. Once established, it is a dense, wear-resistant lawn that requires little mowing.

Centipedegrass is another favorite lawn grass in our area. It grows well on acidic soils (pH range 5.2-5.8) and is a low maintenance type lawn. Too much fertilization or lime will cause centipede to yellow and this condition maybe corrected with a spray containing an iron compound. Centipede requires less fertilizer and less mowing than Bermudagrass or zoysia and grows better in shade than either of these.

So what is the lawn to establish in Pitt County? This decision is up to you and your individual tastes. Talk with your local nursery man or golf course superintendent for a few suggestions.

Keep in mind your situation with respect to shade, irrigation, and maintenance plans. You can. in all likelihood, have a good lawn if you are willing to devote the time and effort to it. Doing a soil test to begin with is

builds a Centipede Lawn

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the ra-mainder of the week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Tuesday Pizza, french fries, garden peas, fruit cup, milk;

Wednesday Chicken and pastry, sweet potatoes, seasoned green beans, huspuppies, milk;

Thursday Hot dog on bun, baked beans, peach half, cinnamon bun. milk;

Friday Fish platter, french fries, cole slaw, temon pudding with topping, milk.

rco^

builds a

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the best way to begin a lawn. Without a soil test you do not know how much lime or fertilizer to put out and an improperly fertilized or limed lawn is doomed to a sod demise.

You may wish to contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service and ask for a pamphlet entitled, Carolina Lawns. You may call 758-1196 or visit at 203 W. Third St., Greenville, for more information.

The original Centipede Grass Seed

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No Sprigging

Now you can sow a centipede lawn without back-breaking sprigging. Thousands of lovely centipede lawns have been established from Centi-Seed and many lawn experts consider centipede the best all-round lawn grass in this area. Grows in sun and partial shade. Grows in any soil, rich ,or poor, and requires little mowing. Comes back every spring and requires a minimum of fertilizer. Plant your new lawn or convert your old lawn with Centi-Seed.

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Union Election Defeat Overruled By A Judge

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (API A National Labor Relations Board administrative law judge has set aside a union election and ordered J.P. Stevens & Co. to recognize the Amalgamted Clothing and Textile Workers Union as the representative of about 1.000 workers at two J.P. Stevens plants in Wallace.

The union lost the election at Stevens Holly and Carter plants in Wallace by a 54(M04 vote on Feb. 19. 1975. But Joel A. Harmatz. an NLRB administrative law judge in Washington. ruled Wednesday that Stevens supervisors conducted a "broad-scale assault upon employee rights during the election.

The decision means the un-

T i

Nominate

America's

Didn't Rise From Death

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MOST BEAUTIFUL - AlpfaabetkaDy they run from Candice Bogen to Oioid Tle^ and dvoDoioglcally from Cheryl TiegB to Lena Hon. Ttey are, aaya Harper's Baiaar inagazlDe. Americas 10 most beaiAlfai amnea Top row, from left: Faye Dunaway. 37;

Candloe Bergen, SI; Diaham CanoO. 4S; Lena Home, 60; EUiabeth Ta^, 46. Bottom row, from left: Cber^ Tlegi, 30; Lauren Oittaa, S3; AU MacGraw, 30; Princess Grace of Monaco, 48; FarrahFawcett-Majors, SI. (APLaseiphoto)

REEDS SPRING. Mo (APi - An Arkansas preacheiftre- By 11* Assodated Presa turned to the freezer that held Highway Patrol reports

his mothers body to pray for persons have been killed

her to rise on Blaster Sunday. traffic accidents during the Easter weekend in North Caro-

Easter Weekend's Accidents Killed Sixteen People In N.C.

She did not.

Daniel Aaron Rogers went home to nearby Harrison. Ark., after three hours of prayer and pledged to continue his efforts until Wednesday.

He has promised health officials he will proceed with plans to bury his mother if she has not risen by Wednesday.

Rogers and his wife conducted the private service Sunday at the funeral home in this tiny southwest Missouri village. In a telephone interview. Ro- -gers. 41. said the Easter service was not discouraging.

We feel, in fact, more encouraged than before. he said. We sorted through everything and praying seemed to have lifted our spirits up and reassured us of Gods love.

Mrs. Rogers died Feb. 2 in Harrison at the age of 81. Rogers packed her body in dry ice for six days, then had it placed in a freezer.

State officials took the freezer and the body away, but after a month-long battle with courts and health officials Rogers was allowed to take it to Reeds Spring for the ceremony.

Rogers says if his mother does not rise, it will be because he did not have enough faith.

lina, including four deaths in a Columbus County collision.

The 16 deaths compare with 15 traffic deaths during last years Easter weekend. The fatalities raised the death toll for this year to 289. compared to 284 in the comparable period last year.

In a weather-related accident one person was killed Saturday afternoon when a car skidded off a rain-slick highway and crashed into a tree near Lin-colnton. Teresa Ann Setzer. 20, was fatally injured, the Highway Patrol said.

A head-on cdlision Saturday

Seek New Delay OnOffshore Oil

WASHINGTON (AP) - An " consumer energy group is asking the government to delay the planned auction of oil and gas leases off the New England coast and to revise leasing practices before rescheduling ~ the auction.

James F. Flug. director of Energy Action, said the governments offshore leasing practices do not guarantee that the public receives fair market values from leases to private oil and gas companies.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 28. 1978

in Columbus County one mile" east of Brunswick claimed the lives of both drivers Morris Milton Brown. 28. of Bladen-boro. and E^her Cannady Simmons. 68. of Rt. 4, Whiteville.

Others who died in the collision were Emery Edward Brown. 30 of Chadboum. who was riding with his brother, and Archie Franklin Watts. 54. of Hallsboro. who was in the Simmons vehicle.

Jesse Harold Vaughan. 25. of Jackson will killed early Sunday when his car crossed the center line on U.S. 158 and struck a bridge rail. The accident occurred one-half mile east of Jackson in Northampton County.

John Hugh Ward. 39. of Dunn was killed Saturday evening in a three-car collision on N.C. 24 three miles east of Beulaville in Duplin County. The car in which Ward was a passenger cross the center line, struck on oncoming vehicle head-on. then hit a third car.

In Carteret County, Linda

Plan Disrupted By Ice Storm

WASHINGTON (AP) - An ice storm disrupted President Carters plan to attend a sunrise Easter service at a military base near the Camp David presidential retreat.

Instead, the president and his wife Rosalynn listened to an indoor sermon Sunday on the death and resurrection of Christ. Meanwhile Ice accumulations along power lines in the area interrupted normal electrical service at the Maryland retreat Easter morning.

Wade Jones. 35, of Newport was killed Saturday evening in a collision on N.C. 24 four miles south of Newport. Her car was broadsided by a car that ran a stop sign.

Two Virginia Beach. Va., residents died in a headon collision on U.S. 17 one miles south of Hertford Saturday. They were identified as Linda Jo Dail. 19. and Jason Dail. 30.

Edgar Bynum Tanner. 39. of Autryville, was killed in another head-on collision 10 miles west of Roseboro Saturday on N.C, 25.

A Stokesdale woman was killed in a three-car collision Saturday in Rockingham County about seven miles south of Madison. Claudia Sharpe Comer. 87. was killed when the ear in which she was riding left the road, returned and struck another car head-on and then

Grant To Assess Dentistry Care

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (UPI) Researchers at the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry have received a Kellog Foundation grant of $140.000 to find a method of assessing the quality of care being provided by dentists.

Ultimately, researchers said, such a method could be used to help dentists establish basic standards for care.

The two-year study will involve both a review of patient records and a clinical review of treatment. The cost effectiveness of the two evaluation approaches, as well as patients and dentists attitudes, will also be determined.

was struck by a third car.

A 16-year-old was killed Saturday near Newton Grove when he turned his car into the path of a tractor-trailer attempting to pass him. He was identified as Kenneth Earl Baggett Jr. of Godwin.

Mark Cecil Currin, 17. of Henderson was killed Friday night about five miles west of Henderson when the car In which he was riding hit a tree.

Two persons died in Rich-moiKi County early Saturday when their car hit a tree. They were identified as 29-year-old Maurice Lee Dawkins of Rockingham and 31-year-old Mac Henderson Dunlap of Hamlet.

Village Will Be Auctioned

CHARLESTOWN, R.I. (AP) In the market for a village to call your own? Theres one on the block in Rhode Island.

George R. Martin, Cranston contractor, is selling the village of Shannock. which he began buying five years ago with plans to recreate an old mill village complete with apartments and shops.

Hes asking $1.75 million for the 32 buildings and 147 acres located on the Richmond-Char-lestown line.

Martin, head of the J. Regan Steel Erection Co. Inc, bought 19 houses in Shannock In 1972 for about $135.000. He said he has since poured hundreds of thousands of dollars into renovations and acquisition of more property.

He planned to turn the villages two mill buildings into a 60-unit housing complex for the elderly, complete with shopping. laundry, neighborhood dining facilities and a pub.

But objections from a neighbor. 'Who claimed the septic system for the mills would contaminate his well water, have stalled work on the buildings.

ion. which has been fighting .Stevens since the early 1960s. now has representation at two .Stevens complexes the Wallace plants and seven plants that employ 3,100 workers In Roanoke Rapids.

A Stevens spokesman. Paul Barrett of Greenville, S.C.. said the company doesnt agree with the recommendation of the law judge and plans an imme-

Promotion Sold 'Mislooding'

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The attorney generals office has filed suit In Wake County against Interior Fashions. Inc., a Charlotte furniture firm, accusing the company of misleading consumers with a promotion technique disguised as a give-away.

Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten said he believes the firms lawyers will sign a consent order soon. The state has alleged that the firm is soliciting custon>ers rather than giving away free merchandise to those responding to a post card campaign.

diatc appeal to the full NLRB

Paris Favors Jr., an NLRB attorney in Winston-Salem who presented evidence against the company in hearings last summer. called Harmatzs decision somewhat of a milestone.

If it is upheld by the labor board and the courts, it will mean union representatatkm at the Wallace plants and at Roanoke Rapids. Favors added.

The union won an election by u slim margin at the Roanoke Rapids plant in 1974 but has been unable to negotiate a contract with Stevens since then.

At the Wallace plants about 40 miles north of Wilmington, the union had valid union cards signed by at least 561 workers, a clear majority of the Wallace work force, the judge said in his order.

There were so many unfair labor practices that it was im possible for employees to exercise a free choice, said H. Frank Malone, the NLRBs regional attorney.

We proved that the union had a majority of people signed up who desginated the imion as their bargaining agent before the unfair labor practices occurred. They were coerced."

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: The momiiig finda you able to devise a practical plan that could produce greater abundance in the days ahrd. You can easily charm otiiers now with your personality and get the support you need.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Ajw. 19) Dont nc^dect important duties early in the day. Take steps to improve your health. Show more thought for your mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put the finishing touches on a plan which you and associates have formulated, and then get work started. Think constructively.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you get an early start on routine duties, youll have time fw important things later. Afternoon is best few working on a new plan.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find the right means through which to have greater enjoimient during your spare time. Make plana ior the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to handle routine duties early in the day and youll have time for creative activities later. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Obtain the information you need from the right sources. Plan the future wisely. Do some entertaining in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your monetary matters can be improved if you take the-time. Study new projects that could be lucrative to you in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) MOTning is the best time to gain a personal aim that means much to you. Take steps to improve your financial status.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make long-range plaiu that could give you greater abundance in the future. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use a more direct approach with others aiKl get better results. Sidestqi one who is detrimental to your progress.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Handle important duties early in the day for best results. Ck>ntacting an influential person who can help you is wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Consult a higher-up who can help you get ahead faster. Dont be too demanding with family members at this time. Use care in nootion.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be an exceptionally bright student and will want to be well prepared for the fine success that is possible here. Your progeny would do well in the sales field. Be sure to give ethical and religious traitng early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is la^ly up to YOU!

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PBS Opera Star Explains How To Appreciate

CHER TONGUE Cher AOinn etkks her tao0 oat doing the ti|Mng of a ooe4ioir vari-tj ABC tetevtata ^wdal, Cber.Spedal'.

Saturday in Loe Angdoa. The Aow 1* the flret project of Cher's imitt-miUk deal with ABC and wfllalrlfooday. AprUS. (APLaserphoto)

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Sms Opposition To Arms Buiidup

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George Mc(jovem predicts that the administration will face congressional opposition if it tries to match Soviet military spending, as President Carter indicated in a foreign policy speech March 17.

The .South Dakota Democrat also said Sunday the American people are willing to pay a little more for food to keep the nation's farmers from going broke, and that Congress will pass legislation to relieve the farmers' economic plight.

TV Log

WNCT-TV~Ch.9

MONDAY

/ 00 Croshwits ; 30 Rookies t 00 Good Times

9 00 MASH ^ 30 One Day

10 00 CBS On

11 00 News II 30 AAovic

TUSSOAV

A.00 Carolina 00 Morninq

9 00 Kanoaroo

10 00 Price Riqhl

11 30 Love of

11. 55 Paul Harvey

12 00 y/Alivc News I? 30 ScarcnFor I 00 Younqand

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 All In

4 00 AAalchGame 4:30 Rascals 5;00 Gilliqan 5:30 Brady Bunch A 00 9/Alivc Nows A 30 News

2 00 Crosswits 7;X Rookies

8 00 Sam Action

9 00 CBSOn II 00 News

11 30 Movie

WITNTV-Ch.7

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdeviik Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mar-vellee Cariaga, mezzo-soprano by trade, wasnt dismayed that her visitor knew naught of opera. that he thinks opera is where a guy in a beard gets stabbed and then sings about it.

"Sometimes you cant find the knife. mused Miss C., whos starring on public TV this week in Gian Carlo Men-ottis The Consul. airing as part of the "Great Performances series.

She regaled her visitor with a tale of one Tosca effort in which the soprano was supposed to stab a certain party, couldn't find the weapon and resembled a desperate diva in dire need of a dirk.

Im told she grabbed a bowl of fruit on stage and finally had to kill him with a banana. she sighed in sympathy.

Miss Cariaga wont be in the same fix in "The Consul. as it doesnt call for a stabbing. The two-hour show was taped last May at the much-publicized Spoleto Festival in Charleston, S.C.

She says its about a woman

Still Uncovering 'Abnormalities'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Doctors continue to discover thyroid abnormalities among Marshall Island natives who were exposed to fallout from a U.S. hydrogen bomb test on March 1.' 1954.

While the test at Bikini atoll was more than too miles from the natives atolls. Interior Department officials say seven new thyroid cases have been confirmed in the last 18 months. The unexpectedly heavy fallout was carried by winds to the natives atolls of Rungelap and Utirik.

Science Creates A Big Squeeze

WASHINGTON (AP) - Research by scientists squeezing diamonds to the consistency of soft butter may pave the way for experiments simulating conditions at the center of the earth.

Scientists at the Carnegie Institutions Geophysical Laboratory here say that by squeezing two diamonds together, they achieved pressure greater than 23.2 million pounds per square inch. That is three times higher than any other steady pressure exerted experimentally, and the equivalent of TOO times the pressure exerted on the earth bv Mount Everest.

who tries to rejoin her husband who has fled his nativ 5 $d for political reasons and runs afoul of bureaucrats and secret police while pleading for an exit visa.

For me. its the kind of story that would reach anybody whether they know opera or not. she said, adding the show is done in English.

Miss Cariaga. a fifth-generation Californian who lives in nearby Long Beach with her music-critic husband and their two kids, disputes the notion that opera only is for delegates from the highbrow set.

People dont really have to know much to appreciate opera. especially if its in Eng

lish. she said. You jiet have to keep an open mind.

The singer, who taught herself to play piano while still a tyke, said she got hooked on opera at age 12 when her mother took her to a production of Madam Butterfly in San Francisco.

Soon afterwards. She added, she began studying singing, studies that still continue even though shes a professional and has sung with professionals since she was 15.

"You never leave the teacher. she said. 1 have two teachers here right now, and another in New York. You have to have a set of ears listening to you all the time.

Miss Cariaga, a pleasant, unassuming woman, was asked how those whove never seen an opera but want to give it a go should approach the beast.

"Simple, she replied. Id say you must know the meaning of the words, you must know the libretto (the text of an opera).

She said such is to be found with English translations if the work is in Italian or German in most opera recordings today.

Read the words as theyre supg. she added. Thats all you basically have to do. You dont have to know anything about voice. Youll know when someones straining, when

something isnt good.

The ears tell you. Its not that complicated. For the general public, the less they know, sometimes the better critics they are.

q downtown fL

quss

.. .and there goes the League. ^ 7:30-:08

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

WALTER MATTHAU.CASEYS SHADOW

aLHiS ^ITH .ROBERT WEBBER. MURRAY HAMILTON PATRlC:irj^LLlAMS.. CAROl^BIESKt BAY SjMK MARTInIuTT . RACTAR Q

Shorn 1:154:154:15-7:159:15

MEL

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EllllEI(AHN-(lORISi!ltaiMAII-ll(()RI

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Shows 1:004:004:00-7:00.9d)0

ALLRI6HT,06R)REU;E 60 ON OUR HIKE, I'M 60IN6 TO CALL THE ROLL

A LITTLE REAMNDER... UWENI CALLTHERaU, THE CORREa ANSWER 15, HERE!"

3-27

Hot Ml'eXRJ the AAAgSAe iM THESrrvr

MONDAY

7 00 Aciom 12 7 30 KtnodOfTi a 00 Little House 9 00 NCAA II 00 News II M Tonight I 00 Nows

TUESDAY

5:00 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Griltin

10 00 Sanlord

10 30 11:00 11:30 12 00 12 30

1 00 1:30

2 30 3:00

4 00

5 00 6:00 6:30 7:00 7 30 8:00 10:00 11:00

11 30 1:00

Squtrcs

FofturK?

Knock Out Ncvys Noon Gong Show Bewitched Our Lives Doctors Another World Special Treat Geographic News NBC News Adam 12 Nanric Time Big Event Special News Tonight News

WINNER OF 5ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! INCLUDING BEST ACTOR BEST PICTURE BESTACTRESSt

WCTI TV-Ch.l2

MONDAY

7 00 Joker's

12 00 Noon

7:30 Anything

12:30 Ryan'S

8 00 Lucan

1:00 Children

9 00 Movie

2 00 One Life

11 00 Hartman

3 00 Hospital

It 30 Police

4:00 Mickey AAousc

1 00 News

4 30 Star Trek

5:30 News

TUESDAY

6:00 News

5:55 Tidings

6 30 Liar's

6 00 PTLClub

7 00 Joker's

7.00 America

7:30 ShaNaNa

7 25 News

8:00 Happy Days

7.30 America

8 30 Lavcrno

8 25 Nows

9 00 3 Company

6 30 America

9 30 Soap

9 00 Dofwhue

10 00 Babies

10 00 Douglas

El:00 Hartman

M 00 Happy Days

11:30 /Movie

II 30 Family

2 00 News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

CORNER . GREENVILLE i. ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

MONDAY

7:00 ArvilM 7:30 Report 8:00 Gcoqraphic 9:00 Previn and 10:00 Oriqinals

TUESDAY

3:00 Count 3:30 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame 5:00 Mr. Rooers 5:30 Company :00 Zoom 4 :30 Count 7 00 People 7:30 Report 8:00 Special 9:00 Musiciiin 10:00 Spoleto

264 PLAYHOUSE MDOOR THEATRE

14-11 Oily Reflector. OreenvUle, N.C.-Maoday, Mwdi, IflfTS

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

tn AAemoriam.........

Card of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Automotive...........

Day Nursery..........

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost and Found........

AAobile Homes.........

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Rentals ..............

...3 . . .5 ...7 ...9 .38 .42 .46 .60 .62 .66 .68 .70 .84

WANTED

Help Wanted......

Work Wanted.....

Wanted...........

Wanted to Boy Wanted to Lease... Wanted to Rent____

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent 64

Farms for Lease........

Apartments for Rent-----

Houses for Rent..........

Lots for Rent.............

Office Space for Rent.....

Resort Property for Rent Rooms for Rent..........

SALE

Autos for Sale..........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale . .t........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs 8i Pets.............

Farm Equipment.......

Garage Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

AAobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale............

Resort Property for Sale.

. 9 22

.... 27 ...29 ...31 ...35 .... 37 ... .40 ... 48 ...50 .... 52 ....54 ...56 ...58 ...66 .... 72 .... 74 .... 78 ....80 ...82

01 PUBLIC NOTtCES

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA WATERAND WASTEWATER CHEMICALS Pursuant to Section 143 129 of the GeneralStatutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals endorsed 'Chemicals for Water and Wastewater" to be furnished to the Greenville Utilities commission, will be received by the Director of Utilities, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 W. Fifth Street, until 2:00 P.M. EDT, April 4, 1978, at which time they will be publicly opened and read.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the chemicals and services desired may be obtained at the Office of the Superintendent of the Water and Sewer Department in the Greenville Utilities Building during regular of fice hours. The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to re ject any and all bids and to waive any or all informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION CharlesO'H Horne, Jr.

Director of Utilities March 27, 1978 _

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.7tCVD1 FILMNO.-North Carolina pm County

IN RE: ABRAHAM, a Minor Child TO: Leon Joseph Abraham Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

To terminate any and all parental rights which you may have in artd to a certain male child born May 29, 1972.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 24, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 13th day of March, 1978. EVERETT & CHEATHAM By: Edward J. Harper, ll P.O Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 4257 March 13, 20, 27, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.7SCVD224 FILM NO,

North Carolina Pitt County

IN RE ELLIS, Minor Children TO George Clyde Ellis Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

To terminate any arxl all parental rights which you may have in and to a certain male child born May 26, 1969 and another certain male child born June 19, 1973.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 24. 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 13th day of March, 1978 EVERETT & CHEATHAM By: Edward J Harper, II P O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4257 March 13. 20, 27, 1978_

NOTICE North Carolina pm County

Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Elbert Nathaniel Jones, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix or her attorney on or before the 20th. day of September, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 15th day of March, 1978. Mary A. Jones Administratrix 402 W. 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten. Jr.

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Marcl^, 27. April 3, 10, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PRIA8ARY AND ELECTION FOR VARIOUS STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES TOBE HELD IN PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA ONMAY.2,1978 Pursuant to G S. 163 33 (8) rtotice is hereby given that there will be

(a) a Partisan Primary conducted within the County of Pitt, North Carolina for the purpose of nomina tion lor various State and County of fices

(b) a Partisan Primary for the pur pose of nomination of two (2) members of the State House of RepresentativesEight District.

(d) a Partisan Primary for nomination of County offices as follows Pitt County Sheriff, one (I) County Commissioner. First District, voted upon at large, one (I) County Commissioner, Fourth District, voted upon at large, one (I) County Commissioner, Filth District, voted upon at large,

(e) a non partisan election of one (I) member of the Board of Educa tion of Pitt County representing townships of Bethel and Belvoir. one (I) member of the Board of Educa tion of Pitt County representing townships of Grinnesland, Chicod and Swift Creek, one (I) member of the Board of Education of Pitt County to till unexpired term representing Winterville Township. All voters in Pitt County, who, regardless of designated political affiliation, will be elegible to vote in the Pitt County Board of Education election, except the voters in the Greenville City School District who wtll be ineligible to vote lor the members of the County Board of Education.

(f) anon partisanelection of six (6) members of the Board of Education of the City of Greenville. All voters in Pitt County, who, regardless of designated political affiliation, will be eligible to vote in the Greenville City Board of Education election, ex cept the votes in the Pitt County School District who will be ineligible to vote for members of the City of Greenville Board of Education.

Said Primary and Election will be conducted on May 2, 1978, and the voting places wilt be open for voting between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m.

The last day for new registration of those rtot now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system is Monday, April 3, 1978 at 5:00 p.m.

The last day on which registered voters who have moved residence may transfer registration is Monday April 3. 1978 at 5:00 p.m.

Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections. 201 E Second Street. Greenville, North Carolina. Phone 758 4683. The registration boohs will be open to public inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County bet ween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on AAonday to Friday, inclusive, of each week at the office of the Coon ty Board of Elections mentioned above and such are Challenge Days. The registrars, judges and other elec tion officers appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as elec tion officers for said primary and Election. The voting places for said primary and election will be the twenty lour polling stations in Pitt County, North Carolina.

This is the 13th day of A6arch, 1978.

CLIFTON W EVERETTE, JR.

Chairman

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS March 13, 20. 27, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILEN0.7tCVD2 FILM NO.-North Carolina Pitt County

IN RE: RODRIGUEZ, a Minor Child TO: Edwin Rodriguez Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

To terminate any and all parental rights which you may have in and to a certain male child born January 8, 1971.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 24. 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 13th day of March, 1978. EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM By: Edward J. Harper, II P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 4257 AAarch 13. 20. 27. 1978___

NOTICE North Carolina Pin County

The undersigned, having qualified ad Administratrix of the estate of Eva S. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 1. 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in ban of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, 1978. PEGGY SMITH CDRBITT Administratrix Estate of Eva S. Smith deceased 608 Oak Street Greenville, N.C.

Lanier S, McPherson

Attorneys at Law

219 Cotanche Street

Greenville, NC 27834

March 20. 27, April 3, 10, 1978._

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:30 P.M. (EST), on April 4, 1978 and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 3050 KVA Pad AAount Transformers.

Instructions lor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Support Services Manager, Green ville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION AAarch 27, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE HAVE NOT sold our designated pounds for the first two weeks of market opening in the last six or seven years doe to the fact we are the most northern market and normally have a late crop. Why not sell with a firm that has been in business here for the past 30 years and can take care of all your early tobacco? Caoo collect, day or night, 332-2J02 or 332 3159; Farmers Tobacco Warehouse No. 501; Ahoskie, NC 27910

THE A80NTHLV meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will be held Wednesday, April 12, 1978, at 7:30 p.m., the Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C. The agenda items will include but not be limited to the following: 1) Report of the Planning Committee an update and Major revisions on the Health Systems Plan; and 2) Report of the Project Review CommitteePitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. (pur chase and installation of Cardiac Catherization Laboratory); A6edi Home Enterprises and H.J.S. Part nership (acquisition of 120 bed nurs ing home), Washington Health Care Center, Inc. (lease of 120 bed In termediate Care Facility); Eastern Carolina Emergency AAedical Ser vices System, Inc.; N.C. Department of Human Resources (Migrant Health Program); Edgecombe Nash Mental Health Center (Children's Services and Essential Services); Neuse Mental Health Center (opera tions grant); arid Wilson Greene Mental Health Center (continuation grant).

AUT0A80TIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

Auto* For Sale

CHEVROLET 1973 El Camino (extra good condition). 1972 Plymouth, 1968 Chevrolet Magnetic signs for your frucks, 24 hour service 758 0202, 756 2914

IF YOU'RE IN business tor yourscll and want to toll more people ol what you have to oiler, you should be advertising m the Classified section ot this paper every day!

Buick

BUICK 1977 Regal Yellow with white vinyl interior, 11.000 miles, loaded with extras Must see to appreciate 758 5754 or I 823 0550

1973 BUICK ELECTRA

Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl root Loaded with all options. Pay On ly $450 00 down with payments Of

$97.77 PER MONTH

On approval of credit. APR 18 00, 24 monthly payments Deterred pay meni pnce $2796.48. For details call Ronald Williams at Tarheel Toyota 756 4978

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. $5500. 756 6452alter 6 p.m.

CAAAARO 1974. Vinyl top. new paint, power steering, power brakes, air. Low mileage. $3000. Call Rick Sykes. 746 M76; days, 746 4205, nights.

IMPALA 19*5. White, 2 door Mechanically perfect, good tires and battery. 327 V 8. Could be a classic. 756 6244.

VEGA 1974 GT Wagon. Power steer ing, automatic, air, AM/FM, low mileage. Good condition. 756 0843 or 756 0721.

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova 2 door, 6 cylinder. Good condition. $1695 or best offer. 756 7118.

BY OWNER. 1976 Malibu Classic Wagon Rally wheels, roof rack and reflector, tilt steering, A6A/FM radio. $3500. 1973 Caprice Classic. 2 door, full power, new tires. $1500. Can be seen at Pitt Marine Sales and Ser vice. Memorial Drive or call 756 3309 after6p.m.

MUST SELL TODAY. 1966 Super Sport, power steering, air, automatic. Good condition. Make an offer 752 6652

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Burgundy with beige vinyl roof and matching interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, mag wheels. Pay only

$395 Down

With payments of $64.40 per month on approval of credit. APR 18.00, 18 monthly payments. Deferred payment price $1554.22 For more in formation call Chuck Braxton at Tarheel Toyota 756 3228

Dodge

DODGE CHARGER R1969. 440

engine, automatic, air, disc brakes, power windows, power steering, AM/FM, 70,000 miles, vinyl top. $1200 or best offer. 7580945 after 6.

Ford

LTD 1973. Power brakes, power steering, air, AAA/FM stereo. Extra clean. Must sell. 753 4304 after 6.

1971 FORD MUSTANG

Green with white vinyl top and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmis Sion, power steering and brakes, radio. Pay only

$395 Down

With payments of $67.22 per month on approval of credit. APR 20.00, 15 monthly payments. Deterred pay ment price $1403.30. For details call Jetf Goodman at Tarheel Toyota 756 3231.

Oldsmobile

BIG SAVINGS on low mileage 1978 Oldsmobite driver education cars now at Holt Oldsmobite / Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury II. Front disc brakes, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, air condi tioning, AM/FM radio, good tires. Good condition. $800. 756 6156.

PLYMOUTH 1976 Volare. 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. 17,000 actual miles. Exceptionally clean. Reasonably priced. 758 1809 anytime.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Scamp. 6 cylinder, air cortditioned. Good condition. 752 8356.

Pontiac

S1900 OR BEST offer. 1974 Pontiac Ventura. Features air conditioning, AM radio and 8 track stereo, hat chback. 4 brand new Michelin radials. 752 2579.

PONTIAC 1973 CATALINA. Ex

cellent second car. Price reasonable. Call 756 3517 after 6

GRAND PRIX 1976. Excellent condi tion, low mileage. Call 756 6121 after 6 p.m.

Foreign

240Z, 1972. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

CAPRI 1972. By owner. 4 speed, V 6, radials, air conditioning. 2600cc. 752 4032._,

MG midget 1971. 46.000 miles. 756 1731.

TRIUMPH TR-*. 1975. Topaz, lug gage rack, AAA/FM, 44,0()0 miles. $3800. 756 5086 after 6._

DATSUN 1975 Gold 280Z for sale by original owner. Air, AAA/FM radio, 4 speed, side moulding, radial tires. Excellent condition throughout. No dings or bumps. Call 756 5867 nights or 758 3421, Extension 9 days.

DATSUN 1976 280Z. 4 speed, AM/FM, air conditioning. $5999. 753 4026.

MG MIDGETT 1973. $2000. Good con dition. 757 7185 days; 758 3463 even ings.____

AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1969.

New top, paint, and AAA/FM radio. $1200. Call 756 4762._

1972 VOLKSWAGEN WAGON

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic transmission, radio. AAon thiy payments of $58.75 with only

$295 Down

On approved credit. For details call Jim Gantz at Tarheel Toyota 756 4977

AAGB 1971. Brand new tires, spoke rims, new exhaust system, new choke and wheel bearings, new vinyi top Call Ann at 758 3657.

CAPRI 1974. 60,000 mites. Sun roof, AM/FM. $1800. 756 2604.

Boats For Sale

ir FIBERGLASS BOAT, 125 HP

AAercury motor. VT hull closed in with windshield. Good condition. $1)00. 825 0521.

W FOOT ALUMINUM boat. 65 HP Johnson. Cox trailer. $750. Call 756 3519 after 6.

14* FIBERGLASS boat, 20 HP Johnson, trailer. $550. 756 6840 after 6

p.m.

2S' HOUSEBOAT, Yukon Delta. Trailer, 85 HP motor, galley, sleeps 4. Call Rufus Keel, 758 0751, between 9 and 4 AAonday F riday.

1974 GRADY WHITE Atlantic Weekender, 135 Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer, CB antenna, 752 2907 after 5 p.m

1974, 15 FOOT AAFG, 85 HP Johnson with trim and tilt. Long trailer. Ex cellent condition. 756 7707 after 5:30 p.m.

TERRY BASS BOAT with 65 HP AAer cury motor. Drive on trailer. $2800. 756 0674.

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and iJsed in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open AAonday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

TARHEEL CAMPER. Sleeps 2 to 4 Ice box, stove. 758 5533.

Cycles For Sale

1973 YAMAHA 650. Chrome header Excellent condition. 825 0038.

YAMAHA WO. Rons good. $100 Call 752 3597.

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 terior, rear seat. Excellent condi 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1976 FORD ECONOMY Van

Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air condi tioning, windows both sides, bins in side (or plumber or electrician's truck New tires, 2O.OO0 actual miles, $3800 746 6116

197* CHEVROLET Cheyenne 4 wheel drive Clean, low mileage 746 4484

1977 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 3000 miles See before $1000 premium. $599 5 756 2717

19*7 INTERNATIONAL Pickup V 8. 4 speed transmission Good running condition $550 746 4726

1975 DODGE Club Cab with camper shell, step bumper, automatic transmission $3295 752 3562

FORD 1971 pick up Straight shift, air. Can be seen at Hemby's Radiator Shop after 6 p.m. or call 756 4963.

DOGS a. PETS

DOG OBEDIENCE classes for begin ners Open to all dogs. Starting Satur day, April 8 Call East Carolina Ken ncis for inlormation, 752 9854.

GERAAAN SHORT haired Pointer male pup. AKC, 11 weeks, shots and dewormed $100 752 6140,

AKC BEAGLE puppies. Give your boy an Easter Beagle. Corey Stokes, 746 3111 days, 746 3^32 nights

AKC REGISTERED Cocker pups Bred for quality and temperament. 756 4971.

FULL GROWN MALE gray Pek a poo. Housebroken. $50. 756 0621.

BOXER PUPPIES for sale Call 756 0437

FREE PUPPIES Mixed shepherd. Call John. 758 4295'

EMPLOYMENT

Hdp Wanted

HAVE IMMEDIATE opening (or a registered nurse to work 12 8 night shift. Excellent starting salary and fringe benefits. Contact the Ad ministrator, Robersonville Township Hospital at (919) 795 3127

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. ExperierKe in carpet area desired Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O, Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

FRONT END Technician. Our front end mechanic is retiring after 35 years, we will need full time front end technician. Experience prefer red. Excellent pay and benefits. Appi ly in person at Brown Wood Pontiac, Dickinson Avenue.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC

SALES POSITION open for am bitious. hard working person with strong desire to succeed. Established a'ccount list, salary plus commission, hospital insurance paid. Experience pM-eferred but not necessary. For fur ther information, write WNCT Radio, P O Box 7167, Greenville. NC 27834 or call (919 ) 758 1070 from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Op portunity Employer, Male/Female,

EXPERIENCED GRADALL

operator. Apply in person at L. A. Reynolds Company, 752 8842.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooiing. 756 1133 bet ween 9 and 11 a.m._

EXPERIENCED SOILS and con

Crete technician to work in Green Ville area 758 6770.

PART-TIME COOK for Depot Grill 8. Game Room. Apply in person at 100 Railroad Street, Winterville from 1 til 6p.m.

RNs AND LPNs needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis. 752 1520 between 8:30 andSX.

THE TOWN of Ayden will accept ap plications for the position of appren tice lineman in the electric utility department. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, possess a valid North Carolina driver's license and have previous experience in the elec trie utility field. A high school diploma is preferred. Further in formation and e loyment applications may be obtained at the Ayden Town Hall, Ayden, NC, during regular business hours._

PERSON WITH experience needed to do heating and air conditioning service work. Apply Larmar A/lechanical Contractors, 756 4624.

BONANZA IS NOW taking applica tions for all store positions. Apply in person between 9 and II. No phone calls._

PERSON TO install heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating Air Conditioning, 752 3042._

INSULATORS wanted. Apply Eastern Insulation, Pactolus Highway, between 8 and 10 a.m., Monday thru Friday.

SERVICE PERSON. National mobile home dealer needs service person. Service experience helpful buf not necessary. Must be over 25 and have valid driver's license. Call Art Delano, Manager, 756 0191.

NEEDED: experienced sales people and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC.

MANAGER TRAINEES. Taking ap plications March 24 29. Must be 18 years of age. Apply at Pizza Mike, 215 East 4th Street.

FULL TIME AND PART time waitresses. Apply by 1:00 each day at Toms Restaurant, Maxwell Street.

BOOTHES FOR rent at The Beauty Box. Days, 752 4649, nights 758 8086.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Emergency Service

H*lpWant*d

SECRETARY loll fime Will train. Good typing a must. Hours flexible. Salary or by hour. Off' z day Friday. 9 12 Saturday. For Interview call

752 6440

SECRETARY Excellent skills in teresting and challenging job. Langston & Associates, (Personnel Service) 756 3404.

PART TIME AND lull time help for convenience stores in surrounding area Langston and Associates, Per sonnel Service. 756 3404

MANAGER

TRAINEE

Earn up to $15,000 to $25,000 a year in management Call collect: (919)

781 0046 or (919 ) 781 0196, 9:00 a m. to 6:00 p.m.. Monday Friday. AAarch 27 thro March 31, 1978.

SALES

Iniustrial/Commercial

LAST JOB!

lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS National corporation manufac luring essential products for in dustrial and commercial ac counts has openings for sales professionals in LOCAL AREAS. Experience in sales of industrial commercial accounts preferred. However, sales background in route, debit, or direct sales will also be con sidered. Must be non pressure, honest, and sincere individuals looking for their LAST JOB. Must be qualified to open new accounts as well as update established users. Repeat business, secure future, ad vancement for a itious persons.

High commissions, bonus paid weekly, excellent company benefits, exceptional opportunity.

Call collect:

AAr. Eyiat (404)633 0132 An Equal Opportunity Employer

_AA/F_

WANTED. Someone to keep only my child in their home or ours AAonday Friday. Call 756 2059 after 6.

CUSTOM WOODWORKER/PATTERN maker. Opening now exist for experienced or apprentice pattern maker and plug builder. Custom woodworking ability is desired. App ly in person on Tuesday and Wednes day or send resume to Grady White Boats. Inc., Greenville Boulevard NE. Greenville, NC 27834.

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ac

cepted on Wednesday and Thursday for manager trainees. Apply within. No phone calls. Butler's, Pitt Plaza.

PERSON WANTED to do

secretarial/ receptionist work. Apply in person 8:30 9:X or t 2 at Larmar AAechanical Contractors, 264 Farm ville Highway. 756 4624.

BRODY'S HAS A full time opening for cosmetics department. II you like cosmetics.and like people, this is an interesting job. Good benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

FULL AND PART TIAAE parking lot attendant cashier. Days or nic^ts. Must be neat, dependable, courteous, ly AAcLaurin Parking Company. Box 781, Raleigh, NC 27602. Call 828 8691.

EXPERIENCED plumber with at least 5 years experierKe. 756 7961.

FULL OR PART TIME sales position in water treatment business. Send resume to Doctor, P. O, Box 2803, Greenville, NC.

Apply

TELEPHONE salesperson. Ex perience preferred, for local civic project. Work from our office days. 752 8846.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$50.00 REWARD

Blacksmith and Family Oasir* pacant, Accaptabia Country Housa to Rant Naar Oraanvllla; Call 750-2371 (nights).

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. lUPION CO.

AVON

Spring is the time to start! Sell cosmetics, fragrances, and more from the world's largest toiletries company. Call 752-7006.

INSULATION

ouf Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.

For Details Cali 752-1010

TOOL AND CU11ER GRINDER

Tool and cutter grinder needed for heavy industry plant. Two years experience sharpening reamers, cutters, and drills necessary.

We offer competetive salary and excellent benefits. Qualified applicants should call collect 919-752-2121, ext. 244, or make application at Greenville planj.

An Equal Opportunity Employor (M/F)

EATON CORPORATION

Industrial Truck Division Qrssnvllls Blvd., N.E. P.O. Box 5067 QresnvUlo, N.C.

Help Wanted

RESTAURANT

MANAGEMENT

CAREERS

AAorrison' has immediate openings for restauran! managers and manager trainees Rapid company growth has created openings for management in cafeterias, insfitu tion food service, and mofel restaurants. Competetive starting salary, excellent benelils, and unlimited potential tor personal growth. Business education or restaurant experience preferred but not required for management development. Must be wilting to relocate anywhere in AAorrison's operating areas (Southeasterrt U.S.). You can obtain additional informa tion for personal interview by calling Frank Head I 800 633 6736 AAonday. March 27. An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED. Babysitter 3 days a week in my home in Grilton. Must have transportation For lurther informa tion call 524 5757

SECRETARY for law firm. Must be experienced and have some college background. Dictation, typist, and bookkeeping skills. Well qualified persons only For appointment, call 752 4154 AAonday Friday, 9 til 5.

Work Wanted

ROOFING. Graduate students look ing for roofing jobs. Experienced, work gurante^. 757 6408, 758 3334.

WILL KEEP children, ages 2 6, in my home AAonday Friday. 758 3078 after 5 30_

TREES 'removed, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996.

WOULD LIKE TO do odd jobs 752 2006 _

WILL SANDBLAST commercial and residential buildings. Satisfaction guaranteed. 758 4250.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP books at home. Call alter 5p.m., 758 9277

WILL DO SEWING in njy home. 756 2853

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

CORN PLANTER 4 row pull type with ram $800 Call 752 00()1 after 6 and weekends.

JOHN DEERE M tractor with all equipment. 753 5883

STEEL BUILDINGS 50 X 80 X 15

Galvanized. Includes 24 X 14 double sliding door 12/20 loading. $2.12 per square toot. FOB plant. Call now. I (800) 821 7700, extension 527.

SATOH TRACTOR.25 HP. 3 point hitch with 5 point cultivator. A plow, disc scoop and blade. 746 6394.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

5 YEAR OLD gelding quarterhorse Excellent saddle horse. $800. 746 4755 between 7 and 3 pm.

EXCELLENT COASTAL and oat

hay, AAode and conditioned while it was young and tender. Cured out with rich green color. 756 0365 after 7 p.m.

SILVER HORSESHOE Stables. Stalls available. Horseback riding Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 756 0547, 756 1409.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hodquortrs For Stihl & Homolito

Chain Saws

flendrlx-Barnhill Co.' 752-4122

PAINTING? SEE US ABOUT IT. Residential and commercial paintinq. New and old work. Best prices in town.

Weeks Painting Co. Smithfleid, N.C.

Ptione: 934-7674 after 5 P.M.

FOR LEASE

1 500 Sq. Ft. Commercial Spac

RED OAK PLAZA

Frontinq on U.S. 264 By pass

Office-Professional-Retoil

JACK WALLACE 752-5113

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

SPECIAL PRICE , Filing Cabinetj

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to ^ *'5 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Art ington Boulevard, 756 1212

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpel af home rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524

FILL DIRT. buildersand', tW Mi', and rock. J L McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30p,m

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpels, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Nowopen Rental Tool._

PILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor fhinglon, 746 3461._____

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5 99, tops, $4.99 Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the prolessiooal carpet cleaning machine, Sfeamex. Call Larry's Carpelland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300_

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or (r ingcd? We do iti Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747____

PIANOaRGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid loo much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penncy's Auto Center, 756 2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311._

REFINISHED FURNITURE lor

sale. Newly refinished tables, desks, chairs, chests of drawers, etc., for sale March 10 and 11 from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. al East Carolina Sheltered Workshop Come early tor best buys. 758 4188 _

COUCH, CHAIR AND BED Best of (er. 756 0674.__

CURRIER pTaNO Needs tuning $500 752 8886after 5p m

BEAUTIFUL BOSTON Ferns. These ferns have been preserved for lasting beauty without care no wafer no feeding- no sunshine. These are not air ferns. Fleming's Furniture Ap pliarKes. 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iCrrxr

SERVKZ

Indivldtial, Farm and Small Business Returns For Appointment, Cali 756-7943

Mon.-Frl. fter 8:00 p.m. Anytime

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behinr r>g g, Queei Restaurant

752 1010

Mitcallanaous

Re*rfgfratOG

used tires. $5 up. Goodyear service Store, 752 4417.

ATTENTION TRUCKERS, owner

peratorsand fleet Everyone is concerned about operating cost To learn how^ cm help you reduce your c** I*' mile, " call Don Barnes at Service Store. 752 4417 You can t af ford to wait.

USED FURNITURE for sale Ma

lorify ot it in good condition. 752 6181 lrom9 til 5.

CABINET AAOOEL stereo $75. 756 5356

14' OARAGE DOOR^ m uM 4^ars

Excellent condition. $200. 756 6030.

BLACK NAUOAHYDE couch and rocking chair. $200. 758 6336 after 6

p.m.________

DINING ROOM ,?!?.' 2

good condition. Table, buffet, 6 chairs, $495, china cabinet extra, $180 756 2322

WHITE WHIRLPOOL WASHER.

$110; gold Admiral

756

inge, $185. bedroom suit, $190. Call 60131 _

SPANISH BLACK vinyl couch, $60 (chair free); 3 shell table (or stereo, $17, 2 end fables. $12each. 752 7267.

SOLID OAK antique fable with 4 lad dcrback chairs. $250. 758 3807._

REFINISHEO walnut antique fable with 6 chairs (one Captain s chair).

$450. 752 7244. _

AFGHAN 4X6. Warm. Yellow and

white $40. Call 758 4840 _

9 SEARS Coldspot (rotess

Ireezer 19 cubic foot

Excellent condition. $250. 756 0622

after 6 p.m. _

CHARLIE SPEIGHT, Real Estate. When you think real estate, think of Charlie Speight. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights

758 5137._

CABBAGE PLANTS C G Dicker son 752 3983

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

WEDDING DRESS AND VEIL.

Ivory, trimmed with matching lace and pearls Reasonably priced. Almost new Size 8 )0. 758 7196.

doublebicycle and banjo in

good condition. $100 each. 756 1739.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nt REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPION CO.

Good qualified workers in all fields that would be interested In a new local employment agancy assisting them In finding jobs for a small fee, call Langston and Associotat. 200 E. Groanvllla Blvd. 754-3404.

VACATION OR RETIREMENT HOMES

PAMLICO RIVER

3 lots on Canal with access to Pamlico River. Each lot has septic tank. Presently occupied by 12 x 70 Dorado (1972) mobile home completely furnished with salt-treated deck on all sides. 2 utility buildings included. Boat dock on canal. Near Washington.

$35,900.00

Waterfront (120 x 135) summer home at Pamlico Beach, 10 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths. Gas space heaters and furniture included. 350 foot pier and boat ramp. Good assumable loan. Ideal for several families.

$53,500.00

Blounts Bay Permanent home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-eating area, single carport. 1.36 acres with 300 ft. (approx.) on water. 135 pier.

$55,000.00

Near Washington Permanent home on canal with access to river, living room with dining area, kitchen-den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, playroom, screened breezeway. acres.

$65,000.00

BRAGAW& CO,

210 North Market Stteet WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 278W

946-7191 or

Davelbrroli

m-m

Joe Taylor 946-1305

Patricia Rawis 9464795 MirrayB.Lyach,Jr. 946-7902

gyDatsun Saves*Datsun Saves*Datsun Saves o>

I Datsun Discount

I SALE

^ Every Datsun Car - Station Wagon And Truck Will Be

Discounted During This Special Sale.

BIG INVENTORY TO SELECT FROM 17 MODELS SIZES - BODY STYLES SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE SAVE ON OPERATING EXPENSE

Start Your Datsun Savings Plan Now At

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

^Datsun Saves*Datsun SavesDatsun Savesv>

Tbe Dally RaOector, Chaenville, N.C.Monday, lAarcfa 27,197815

INSTRUCTION

TUTORINO AVAILABLB by cer

tided teMher. Math and readino-References available. 7S6 3463.

PIANO AND OUITAR lessons daily, afternoons and evenings. Richard J. Knapp. B A 7S6 3563._

WRV STORE YOUR BOAT in the

qaracic this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling il through the Classilied Ads

MOBILE HOMES 64 AMbllB Horn For Rtnt

MOBILB HOMES and lots tor rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 7S8 4413.

4 BEDROOMS. iVi baths, air. washer., Furnished. Call 7S6$S37, days. 74A 6537, nights._

2 BEDROOMS, central heal. Good location. No pets. 752 32M or 835 5391 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, central air and heat. South of city. Couples preferred. No pets. 754 7271 after 6 p.m.

NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Convenient to ECU and factories. Call 75 1344._

Mf LONO. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, air

conditioning. 758 3444.

585.

40 pets. Call

2 BEDROOMS. Nice, shady lot Mar ried couples. No pets. 752 4245._

12 X 4S. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur nished. Excellent condition, .good location. Couples. No pets. 754 0601 after 5 p.m._

FOR SALE OR RENT. 3 bedrooms with screened in front porch, 2 baths. Furnished with washer. Carpeted. On private lot with city water in Simp son. 752 8077.5125 per month.

2 BEDROOMS, V'? bath, washer, air. Furnished. No pets. 754 4005.

2 BEDROOMS, covered patio, air .conditioning. 4 miles west of Green ville. 754 7408after 5p.m.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, central air, fully carpeted. Available April I. Excellent condition. 758 2479.

TRAILER ON private lot. 3 bedrooms with additional built on liv ing area, unfurnished. Prefer middle aged couple or couple with no childrea 15 minutes from downtown Greenville. References requested. 754 3782 after 5._

ROOMMATE NEEDED to split ex enses in 2 bedroom trailer. 754 4133, Larry Brower.

66 iMobilRHomMForSalB

1*73 RITZCRAFT 12 X 40. 2

bedrooms. Excellent condition. 57000. 835 9401, Bethel.

1*71 CONNER CAFE 12 X 54 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, central air, kil Chen appliances and washer. 744 3948 after4p.m.

1*78 FARKLANE. 3 bedrooms. Set up in Homestead Park. Furnished with washer/dryer, central air, storm windows. 5450 tmd assume payments of 5135 per month. Call 754 0131.

Sion). Good condition, assume payments of 5118.47 i month. Tri County Homes. 754 0131

and

1*74 FARKWAY. 12 X 44 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fully furnished with washer and dryer. 54S0 and assume loan of 5137 73. Tri County Homes. 754 0131.

I*73k 12 X 44 Lafayette. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 51300 and take up payments. 754 3147.

MUST SELL by owner, 12 x 70 3 bedroom home with washer and dryer. 5130 a month. Small equity and take over payments. 754 0191 or 795 3403.__

4 BEDROOM single wide with cen tral air in Meadowbrook area. Take over payments. Call Eugene. 758 0439 or 754 0191.

I*7B, 2 BEDROOM VANDYKE. Good condition. 758 3057 or 752 8445.

OPPORTUNITY

FITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 monfhs (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April I, 1978. The class will be limited to 70 students. The Institute also still has a lew openings in its Operating Room Technician program which will begin on September 4, 197. If interested, contact the Dean o( Students, 754 3130.

FOR LEASE. Tavern on lOth Street Extension Call 758 0027 or 758 321. Ask for Mrs. Edwards.

70 PROFESSIONAL

FAINTING. ROOFING and repairs No job foo small. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime.

FOOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 756 3394.

CHIMNEY SWEEF. We clean chimneys for fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue fires lost year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY 25 to SO acres of land within 12 miles of Greenville. C. R Sumrell, 752 5027.

ACRES OF rolling woodsland Located 1000 feet off 244 on Tranters Creek. 12 miles east of Greenville Ideal for secluded building sites 530,000. Call 754.3791. 754 199L_

38 ACRES. Near D, H. Conley. 500 foot road frontage. Excellent ftnanc ing. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc , 754 3220, nights 758 5137.

73 ComnMrclal PropBiiy

SHOF SFACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe f ion related operation. 752 1020.

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space, 2000 square feet, 5150 per month. Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feef up to 4000 square feet at 90( a square foot per year. 754 7980 or 758 8919.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME

Service Station Attendants Wanted

Stodnts Preferreil

Apply In parson only

Bloynt Petroleum Corp. 615 W. 14th St.

73 ComRMTClal PropiHrty

24 X 7B ARNELL office for sale. Doc tor's office or vet office. Waiting room, business office, laborafory, nurses station, 3 exam rooms and consultation room 754 4005.

BEAUFORT COUNTY On rural road 1001, across from Voice of America. 80 acres farmland, 30 acres cleared, 7200 pounds tobacco allot ment. 545,000. Call 752 5547 after 7 m.

2 MILES SOUTHEAST of Farmville, on Highway 244 East, a farm con sisting of 43 acres, 34 acres cleared; 9581 pounds tobacco base allotntent; 9581 pounds not farnted in 1977. 4.75 acres. Adequate improvements. Con tact D. G. Nichols Agency, 753 4012 or 758 2370.

208 ACRES. 100 acres cleared, 15.44 acres tobacco (28,000 pounds). Good road frontatw. Leased for 1978. Located 4 miles west of Ayden. Con tact D. G. Nichols Agency, 7.52 4012 or 758 2370.

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over acre lot on a quiet cut 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. 544,500. Whitley's House Sta ion, 758 0814; nights. 752 0390.

102 NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. G(x>d investment for a home or rental. 519,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

OUT OF THE city limits you'll find this attractive tri level home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi formal dining room, kitchen with built ins, playroom for children, 2100 plus square feet, central heat and air, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year. 554,900. Overton A Powers Realty, 758 4585.

AYDEN. 707 North Hills Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, heat pump, carport and fenced in yard. 9% interest loan assumption. No closing cost. Call 744 41)4 days; 744 3308 after 5p.m.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpet, 2 porches, carport, large storage building, fruit trees. On nice shady lot. No city taxes. 529,000. 754 2471 or 758 1543.

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, wix'kshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead lo over 480 square feet of deck area. 544,900. Whitley's House Station. 758 0814.

FOR SALE

I I

3 lots of 10 acres located | ! back of Brook Valley. In-I vestment or residential (Opportunity. Contact Don I I Patrick at 752-6751 (day) | I or 756-3714 (night).

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

Farms For Sala

Housas For Sal*

BY OWNER. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2'/? baths, formal living room and dining room. 758 1403 days, 754 7484 nights and weekends.

MEADOWBROOK, 1405 Drum Street. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and den, central heat and air, carpet. Priced 531,000; 5183 per month; 5400 closing. Call 744 4114 days, 744 3308 after 5p.m

NEW HOMES near Burroughs Wellcome soon to be under construe tion! Call to see the plans now! 30's. Hignite A Company. Inc., 758 4444 anytime!

3 BEDROOM HOME in Village Grove. Just been painted and in good condition. Backyard fenced. Priced to sell tor 524,000. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058; nights. 754 4452 or 752 3447.

ONE OF A KIND brick ranch on cw ner lot with fireplace under 530,000 Nice neighborhood. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7232.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms on cor ner lot. FHA approved. Low 20's. On ly 5700 down for qualified buyers Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

SIMOe CAN GET you over IlOO square feet with living room, dining room and fireplace, I'' baths. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3344.

HOMES NOW UNDER construction Contemporaries hidden in the trees ust outside of city limits. Stack (iger Realty, 754 3088; nights, Carolyn Sutton. 754 5047.

HOOKERTON, NC Large 5 bedroom

home 2 baths, den. living and dining rooms, tireplace, central heat and air. Many, many extras. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.

LOVELY TWO-STORY home at 114 Hill Street in Grifton.)'? baths, great room, 3 bedrooms, nice workshop building This home is situated on a beautitui wooded lot. 543,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 4452 or 752 3447.

Houtas For Sal*

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot on the

Pamlico River. Excellent location near Washington Country Club. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

TUCKAHOE AREA. Immaculate like new 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths. Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house to be con structed Farmers Home Financing available. Closing costs less than 5500. Call for more details, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 754 3500.

TRANSFERRED Must sacrifice 4 bedroom Contemporary, great room with fireplace, 2 decks. River Hills. 544,500 754 4181, days, 758 7338 after 5:30 or weekends.

FARMVILLE Central heat and air, fenced yard, 2 bedrooms, fireplace. Priced to sell. 753 5582.

NEW listing St. Andrews Street. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room, family room with fireplace, and super large recreation room. Central air and heat- 557,900. Call today. Darden Real Estate, 753 7671, office 758 1983.

Lots For Sal*

LARGE LOTS with water. 753 4072.

BUILDING LOTS,

Club. Call 754 5473

Ayden Country

82 Rasort Proparty For Sal*

34 X 70 ARNELL. Living room, din ing room, den, 4 bedrooms with lavatory in each, 2 baths, utility. 754 4005.

RENTALS

UF TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

CLEAN OFFICE or store building. 35 X 17 feel. Located back of Exterior Contractors on Dickinson Avenue. 758 1100.

84 Apartmants For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to split expenses. No college student. Call 753 2244 office daily, 752 4854 nights after 7 (ask for Lynn).

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart ment. 4' 2 miles west of new hospital. Available April 1 Call 752 0193 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM turnished apart ment. Near university. 726 3884.

Country living within city limits. Energy saving. 5225 754 7181.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Carpeted with air. Can be seen by appointment. 752 7)48. 5175 per month.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmants For Rent

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units, No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from 5140 5210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 Bypass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

86 Apartmants For Rant

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I 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

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful targe 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tioning, rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat and more. Utility costs are low. We're heavily in sulated. sound and fire retardent. Call 758 2428.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRICK, BLOCK. AND

I CONCRETE SERVICE

HOLLOMANS

20 Years Experience Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

FARM MACHMERY AUCTION SALE

Tesilay,April4,alMA.M.

ISO Tractors ani 500 hqileaients

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AND AUCTION CORP.

p. O. Box 233 Hwy 117 South Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 N.C. License No. 188 Phone - 734-4234

Suddenly You're

Out Of The Bustling World!

From the west you turn left on Hwy. 244 By pass and Hwy. 43 just east of Pill Plata. From the casi you turn right. Then you turn left again and suddenly you're in this little circular haven al Stratford Arms Apts on a quiet woodside setting.

If you're a writer, an artist, a musi can or just someone that finds the world too hectic, Stratford Arms will balm your soul.

Modern I, 2, and 3 bedroom apart ments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

Greenville's Mark 01 OislirKlion

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartmonts 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bidg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 758 2144, 752 0180, 754 2766.

ONE BEDROOM apartment in Winferville. 5135 per month. Pay own utilities. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heal, pool and laundry room. 754 3450 after 5.

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer dryer hookup. No pets. 5198 a month. 753 4015.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Also bedroom bouse approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 746 3284, 758 0790, 726 3884.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housas For Rant

SMALL ONE BEDROOM furnished house. 5100 per month. 754 3194.

3 BEDROOMS. 4 miles from Bethel, toward Robersonville. One month security deposit in advance. 5125 per month. Prefer married couples. 758 6464, ask for Dinah.

MILLBROOK AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioning. 5280 per month. 754 4424 between 8 and 5, 754 5168 alter.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate fo share 2 bedroom furnished aparl ment. Prefer working person. 756 7741.

RESLYS are BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classilied Ad section!

91 Offica Space For Rant

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE AND COAAMERCIAL space available on Arlinglon Boulevard and next 10 courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square (eel. 758 ml_

NEW OFFICE SPACES available tor rent 400,800, or 1600 square feet. Call now and choose your own office size and colors. Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sulated. Located next to Larmar Mechanical on Highway 264. Available AAarch 30. Priced ac cording to square footage. 8 to 5, 756 4624, after 5, 756 5168.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available, individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, 752 8819,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

92 Raaort Proparty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH Clean cottage near ocean. 746 3284, 726 3884.

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a lour wheel drive in the classified ads

WANTED

WantadToBuy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

WANT TO BUY 1965, 2 door Malibu in fairly good condition. Reasonable price 752 8263._

WANTED. 5 to II acres of land 5 miles out of Greenville for building home sites. Write Land, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC'

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantadToBuy

WANTED: USED Powell bulk barns. Call 758 3594

Wanted To Leaae

PEANUT POUNDAGE wanted. AAoved to my farm. Will pay 2'/j. 825 3871 alter 7 p.m._

WANT TO LEASE peanut iXNinds. Will pay 3 per pound. 758 2347.

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage, will pay 38. Call 758 3594.

Wanted To'Rant

WANTED. 2 bedroom home reasonably nice in Greenville area to buy or assume payments. Write, Home, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

MANAGER TRAINEE

POR WISTIRN tlZZLIN tTIAK HOUSI

Due to the rapid growth of Western Sizzlin chain, we now have an opening for one manager trainee. If you qualify, we will train and give you the opportunity to advance to your own restaurant on a profit sharing plan.

For interview please contact Lonnie Stancil, 758-2712, at Western Sizzlin Steak House, East 10th St.

WHY PAY RENT?

WHEN YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME FROM

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

OVER 20 USEO HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

CALL TOMMY WILLIAMS 756-7815

ALL HOMES CARRY 90 OAY WARRANTY

COMPLETELY RECONDITIONEO WITH NEW FURNITURE FREE SET UP ANO DELIVERY 100 MILES BUYING CAN BE CHEAPER THAN RENTING!

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 BY-PASS WEST IN GREENVILLE

The REALTOR'S Corner

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

New brick home to be constructed. Three bedrooms, tVt baths, carport and carpet too. Farmers Home Financing availabie. Ciosing costs iesB than *500. You cant afford to miss this chance! Located in the Grimesiand area. For more detaiie caii:

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

A NEW OFFERING

CHERRY OAKS

A quality home, built originally by a builder for his personal use. Beautiful wood work throughout. Exquisite cabinets. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room with fantastic wet bar, three bedrooms (possible four), 2^ iMths, patio, carport, well landscaped and tree covered lot. Fenced.

^76,000 Duffws Realty, Inc. 756-S395

^56,000

Its big and beautiful and sparkling with tender loving care. Four good-sized bedrooms, 216 baths, extra large dining room, den with fireplace, carport. Added insulation and lots of storage. Close to recreation areas. See it and step into Spring.

Aldridge & Southerland, Realtors 756-3500

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

900 Bancroft Ave.

2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, closed in side porch, newly decorated. $21,500.

Member MLS

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A6ENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

realtor

752-2715

30 Years Experience

Buying or Sefling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal' Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

REALTOtf Phone 756-2454'

" " *s

Get ready npw 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 Vz ac. size.

$6,000 and $7,DOO Jack Wallace, Realtor 752-5113

HEW LISTMt

HEW LISTMO

IN HARDEE ACRES. Be the first to see this adorable three bedroom brick home that offers living room, kitchen and breakfast room, IVi bathB and garage. Enjoy picnicing on the large patio this Spring and Summer. Plenty of room for that garden youve always dreamed of planting. Call Todayl 34,900.

THIS ONE WONT LAST LONG. Just what youve been looking for in luxury living. This condominium features entrance hall, large living room with beautiful fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with many extras, 3 spacious bedrooms, tVt baths, washer-dryer hook-up, and outside storage. Relax and eiijoy the secluded patio this Spring. 36,900.

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

Nights, Call 758-0816 or 756-4471

N-E-W L-l-S-T-l-N-G

BRANCH TILE BUILDING

2795 square foot building. 100 x 150 lot. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

$70,000.00.

IDEAL OFFICE LOCATION

5450 square foot offic* building. 50 x 109 lot. 210 West 4th St.

$65,000.00.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 or 756-2656

Triah Byrum, Raeltor.................................755-7433

Billie Jean .................................754-44B5

David Nichols,........................................7Sh7666

Bryant kittrall,.................. 79W733

Charlane Brown,......................................7SB-59

OmerlK N.C.~Mee*y, MirehH. if

Lab Reports Herbicide In Mexican Marijuana

By JAMBS BUCHANAN

PALO ALTO. Calif. (UPIl -A laboratory deluged by more than 2.000 sanv>les of marijuana from throughout the nation is discovering more than one in five to be contaminated by the Mexican herbicide Paraquat, the lab reports.

Since U.S. health authorities

recently that warned snHricing marijuana contaminated by the herbicide could cause fibrosis permanent scarring of lung tissue samples sent to the lab have jumped from a handful to an average of 400 per day.

Pharm-Chem Foundation offers a free testing service to

District Court

Judge Herbert 0 Phillips. Ill and Honorable Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases during the February 27-March 3.1978 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Clarence Glenn Ballard, III, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, pay costs and tlOO (or failure to appear.

Jonaman Blount, 400 A Eastbrook Apts. Mfortniess check, dismissed.

Thomas Weber Dickens, Jr., 404 S. Summitt St., larceny, dismissed.

Jesse Ray Dudley. Washington, leave vehicle unattended on highway, dismissed

Jimmy Lee Goodwin, m Whit lington Circle, reckless driving and speeding 90 days jail suspended on payment of SlOO and costs.

Scott Tran Gordley. 105 Dalebrook Circle, larceny. A to II months jail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs, surrender operator's license A months.

Earl Burney Guy, Grifton, shoplif ting, A months jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and costs.

Kenneth E. Gilbert, Riverbluff Apts., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

J. Fred Hamblen. II, III S. Cotan Che St., larceny, dismissed.

William Charles Hamblen. 107 Mid dieton Place, larceny, dismissed.

Phillip Charles Hoft, Cary, -reckless driving, not guilty.

Robert Kurt Ipock. 10A Brinkley Road, speeding, costs.

Charles Ray Jones. Branch Estates, driving under the influence and stop light violation, A months jail suspended on paynrtent of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Samuel Thomas Jones, 2700 Tryon Drive, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.

Julian Wayne Johnson, Conetoe, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Jimmy Wayne Knight, Bethel, fail to surrender registration plate, costs.

Rickie Little. Bethel, fail to sur render registration plate, costs.

Rickie Little, Bethel, fail to see safe move and fail to report accident, dismissed.

Kenneth Lamm, Route 4, Green ville, assault on a female, dismissed.

Jimmy Carlton McDonald, Erwin, driving under the influence, A months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Theodore Moore, Conetoe, speeding, costs.

Frances Duke Moye, Farmville. stop light violation, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Nelson, Route 5, Greenville, shoplifting, A months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Gilmer Nichols, Route I, Green ville. assault on a female, dismissed.

Sandra J. Rickard, High Point, driving under the influence, A months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehi cle for 12 months.

Virginia Lynn Roberts, High Point, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Award Bruce Smith, Marshallbert, shoplifting, A months jail suspended on

I payment of $100 and costs.

Ronald Wayne Smith, 1708 E. 4th St., improper equipment, not guilty.

Susan Barnette Smith, Chbpel Hill, stop light violation, costs.

Clayton Staton. Route 4, Green ville, shoplifting, A months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Michael Wayne Tyson, 1515 W. 14th St., shoplifting, A months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Joseph Wesley Worthington, Ayden, fail to see safe move and driv ing undert the influence. 2nd offense,

A months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license

Ben Oscar Wilson, Robersonville. expired license sticker, costs.

Patrick W. Williams. X7 S. Summit St., vorthless check, dismissed.

Rosa Dixon Williams, 307 Line Ave., improper signal, costs.

Steven Rudolph Alexander, 103 Alexander Drive, larceny, A to 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license A months.

Joseph Douglas Wynn, Williamston, driving left of center, $10 and costs.

James Richard Robinson, Ayden, speeding, costs.

Kenneth E. Gilbert, Myrtle Ave., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Kenneth Ray Buck, 209 N. Elm St., speeding, $10 and costs.

Sharon Brown, Winterville, wor thiess check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Kenneth Bradley Clark, 233 Chur chill Drive, stop sign violation, $15 and costs surrender operator's license.

Robert Edwards Carroll, 2409 E. 3rd St., speeding, $10 and costs.

John Henry Chance, Bethel, speeding costs.

Rosa Whitner Dean, Greenville, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 and surrender operator's license for AO days.

Willie Woodrow Daniels, Grimesiand, reckless driving, $50 and costs.

Fernando Lee Garcia, Jr., lit N. Jarvis St., reckless driving, A months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Bob Herman, Ayden, fail to see safe move, $10 and costs.

Bronie Hill, A10 Contentnea St., stop sign violation, costs and $100 for failure to appear.

Hilda Gray Joyner, 312 Oakgrove Ave., speeding, costs.

Ethel Louise Jenkins, Bethel, shoplifting, A months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Bradford Joseph Lingg, 1508 Allen St., speeding, costs.

Harold T. Little, 1805 A St., wor thiess check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

J. L. A/lcLawhorn, Jr., worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs and chec k.

Alphonza Calvin AAayo, 10 Ford St., possession of marijuana, $50 and costs.

Travis L. Miskelley, Washington, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Willie Raye Parker, Kinston, driv ing under the influence and (ail to reduce speed to avoid accident, A months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operat<^ s license, assault on officer, dismiss^ ed, possession of mariiuana, $50 and

'^Robert Reece Pierce, Route 8, Greenville, reckless driving a^ ex ceeding 50 miles per hour m a 50 mile per hour zone, not guilty.

Lester Roach, Gnmesland, wor thiess check, not ouilty.

James Ray Greenville, public drwik, 10 days lail

suspended on payment of corts.

Donald Ray Streeter, Route I, Greenville, larceny,

Hurbert Cred Smith, Jr., Kinston, drM^ excess .10*. bloo^ohoi content by weight, A i^

suspended on payment o* costs, surrender opwrtor s ttcfnf-

Billy Edward Stamback, 30^laiir mont Circle, driving "<1^ w iP fluence, 2nd offense^ ii

suspended on paymem costs, surrenderoperator sliceg^

Jimmy Taylor, Route 7, GrJ2i ville, worthless check, 10 Uj|} suspended on payment of costs ana

^^Charles vest, Ayden, vwyty check, days jail uPfJJ"

ment of costs and check and $^

James Winstead, 3104 Ejmw M. Ext. worthless check, 10 i^

suspended on payment of costs and

rhccit

Jeremiah Best, Route 1,^^ vilter^jtKceedirtg sfe speed, nof pMii ty. f

Jessie Barrett, Bell Arthur, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs, costs remitted.

Alvah Franklin Branch, Winter ville, reckless driving, A months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license AO days.

Ronald P. Brown, Aycock Dorm, 2 counts of worthless check, pay costs and check, in each case.

Ashley Cox, Jr., 103 E. Lakeview, speeding, $10 and costs.

Ricky Cox, Winterville, disorderly conduct, $50 and costs.

Mickey Jim Derebery, Winterville, careless and reckless and no operator's license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution (or damages.

Charles Michael Edmundson, 200 W. Gum Road, shoplifting, A months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, I day in jail.

Robert Chrisy Holland, Rocky Mount, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs

Gilbert Harris, Homestead Trailer Park, obtain change from machine by trick device and larceny, 12 to 24 months jail.

William Timothy Harris, 108 Wilkeshire Drive, expired city tag. costs, costs remitted.

John Robert Jones, Aycock Dorm, possession of marijuana. $100 and costs.

Robert Charles Joyner, W. Village Drive, driving while license revoked,

A months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Paul Durwood McLawhorn, Winterville. public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payntent of costs.

Paul Raymond Martin, Cotanche St.. inspection violation costs.

Tina Cathryn Meacham, Charlotte, fail to see sale move, dismissed.

Michael Allen Moore, Goldsboro, driving in excess. lO*. blood alcohol content by weight. A months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license issued.

John Wayne Oakley. Route 4, Greenville, obtain change from machine by trick device and larceny, X days to 12 months jail.

Chuck Powers. Grimesiand, sell and deliver marijuana, dismissed.

Robert Pettus, Jr., Carolina Leal Tobacco Co., assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Dawn Teresa Quinn. Osceola Dr., reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

James Lyle Smith, Wilmington, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Reggie Earl Selby, 1304 Red Banks Road, larceny, dismissed.

Ben Louis Stocks. Ayden, pass stopped school bos, dismissed.

Wanda Jill Spillers. N. Summitt St., fail to see safe move, dismissed.

Willie Eugene Stephenson, Route, 3 Greenville, careless and reckless, $15 and costs.

Darryl Glenn Taylor, Quail Hollow, obtain change from machine by trick device and larceny, 30 days to 12 months jail.

Elizabeth Rigsbe Tetterton, Aurora, exceeding safe speed, $5 and costs.

Janie Teele, Lakeview Terrace, 2 counts of worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $25 in each case.

William Earl Teel, Winterville, im proper equipment, dismissed.

William Coleman Watts. Tarboro, speeding and no operator's license, $10 and costs; $25 failure to appear.

David Williford, Fayetteville, wor thiess check, dismis sed.

Peggy Nichols Avery, Bell Arthur, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Joe Barrett, 2 Paige Drive, 2 counts of public drunk, 10 days jail.

William Earl Baines. Farmville, stop sign violation, $15 and costs.

tSan Brock, Farmville, tamper with utility meter. $25 and costs.

William Ellis, Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

John Graham, Georgia, reckless driving, A months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Samuel Bernard Gorham, Farm ville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

John Hammond, Farmville, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Clarence Johnson, Fountain, 2

users of illicit street drugs, keeping identities anonymous,

John Kotecki, executive director of Pharm-Chem Foundation, said initial tests on the samples showed more than 22.2 percent were contaminated.

Some Mexican samples, par ticularly large quantities reaching areas on the San Francisco peninsula, were running as high as .50 percent contaminated, Kotecki said.

In another discovery of potential hazard from the Mexican herbicide. Dr. David Smith, founder and director of the Haight Ashbury Free Medical Clinic in San Francisco, told UPI three cases of persons suffering from pulmonary hemorrhage have been linked to smoking marijuana heavily contaminated by Paraquat.

We cant say positively the lung hemorrhaging is because of the contaminated dope," Dr. Smith said, "but we havent run into this before

Smith said all three persons had sent marijuana samples to Pharm-Chem Foundation. All three samples were contaminated.

At a Washington. D C., news conference earlier this month, NORML National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws announced it was filing suit to stop U.S. funding for the Mexican herbicide spraying.

Gordon Brownell, west coast director of NORML, said figures supplied by Dr. Peter Bourne, President Carter s special assisttant for drug abuse policy, indicate 30,000 marijuana fields had been sprayed with the herbicide at a cost to U.S. taxpayers of $50 million.

counts for public drunk, 10 days jail.

Betty Prayer Nobles, Farmville, speeding, $10 and costs, surrender operator's license, $25 failure to ap pear.

Russell Peaden, Farmville, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Julius Wayne Stancil, Farmville, speeding, costs.

Edward Walter Scarboro, Jr., Wake Forest, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Ernest Melvin Tysoa Route 4, Greenville, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Jane White, Farmville, worthless check, dismissed.

Jimmie Blount, Route 4, Green ville, damage to real property. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs; driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Nancy Yvonrte Brown, Route 4, Greenville, gambling, dismissed.

George Stanley Burroughs, Forbes St., Communicating threats A months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Mildred Credle, Winterville, wor thiess check, X days tail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Calvin Dixon, Greenville, wor thiess check, AO days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Joe Holton, A07 Sh^ard St., assault on a female, dismissed.

Clarence Earl Jenkins, Pitt St., nonsupport dismissed.

Johnny McCarter, Route 4, Green ville, gambling, dismissed.

Marshall Gray Manning, 306 A Church St., damage coin machine, 6 months jail and pay restitution of $100; break into coin machine, dismissed.

Robert Earl AAewborn, Grifton, bastardy, dismissed.

Rodney Louis Mills, 1208 S. Washington St., damage coin machine 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $100 at torney's fees, probation 2 years; break into coin machine; dismissed.

Clarence Salisbury, Route A, Greenville, gambling, dismissed.

Whit Salisbury, Route 6, Green ville, gambling, dismissed.

Cleo Spencer. Route 6, Greenville, gambling, dismissed.

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BRAND ^

U.S. CHOICf BSF

FAMILY ROASTS

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^ BATIft fRWH PORK \

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Market Manager Charles McGrady

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