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97th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 75

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 28, 1978

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Israel hints easing tann PapS-Obttinries Paga 12Eye summer needs

PRICE 15 CENTS

Call Meeting

The City Council has scheduled a call meeting for tonight at 7:30 p.m. to decide what official action to take regarding City Manager Jim Caldwell, who was arrested Saturday night on a public drunk charge.

Mayor Percy Cox, contacted Monday evening, said that the Council set the call session for tonight after discussing the matter yesterday in a closed session.

Caldwell, who was relieved of his duties as city manager on Sunday by Cox, met with the Council during the closed session yesterday.

Cox said that the Caldwell case will be the only matter discussed at the call meeting, which will be held at city hall.

The city manager, according to police records, was arrested Saturday after a city park ranger found Caldwells car parked on the sidewalk at Elm Gym and Caldwell asleep inside.

The public drunk charge, the police reports indicated, was preferred after a field sobriety test was administered. Caldwell, who was placed in Pitt County Jail following the 10:35 p.m. incident. was released about 11:30 p.m.

Caldwell has been employed as city manager here sine? Jan. 2 of 1976.

Bidding By Eight Firms

By IBCK FGTTYS Aandatad Praoi Wrtter

SAVANNAH. Ga. (AP) - Exxon. Tenneco and Getty oil companies dominated the bidding today as the government offered more than one million acres off the Southeast coast to oil and gas explorers for the first time.

Only eight companies participated in the bidding, offering total of $150.9 million for about one-fourth of the frontier area off the coasts of Georgia. Florida and the Carolinas.

High bids totaled $109.6 million.

Exxon was apparent high bidder on 21 tracts: Tenneco on 13 and Getty on nine tracts.

Of 224 tracts offered in the lease sale, there were bids on only 57 tracts.

Bids ranged from a low of around $143.000 per tract to a high of $7.9 million offered by Transco and Pan-Canadian oil companies for a tract east of Brunswick. Ga.

Donald Truesdale, a deputy assistant director of the Bureau of Land Management, said the bids reflected the frontier nature of the province little is known about it.

There was little competition for most of the tracts on which bids were offered. Many of them received only a single bid.

Oil and gas explorers bypassed entirely a block of about

50 tracts east of Charleston. S.C.. and ignored tracts due east of Savannah.

The bidding involved mainly tracts lying off the coast of Brunswick and Jacksonville, Fla.

Bidders did not shy away from those tracts covered 1^ an experimental royalty system under which a producer would have to pay the government a higher royalty if production exceeded specified levels.

About half of those tracts received bids.

Other bidders included Shell, the apparent high bidder on three tracts; Sun Oil Co. of Delaware, the apparent high bidder on two tracts; Transco, the apparent top bidder on four, and Mobil, the apparent high bidder on five tracts.

Gulf Oil Co. also participated in the bidding.

The lands involved range from 30 to 75 miles offshore in waters from 43 to 540 feet deep.

Industry observers have said operators are lukewarm toward the offering because of what some consider to be unfavorable geologic conditkMis and because the government is imposing a new system of royalties with the sale.

It has been traditional for the government to require oil companies to pay 16.67 percent of the value of their production into the federal treasury.

(OootliMMdoniMgee)

752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

UPHOLSTERABUB FURNITURE NEEDED

The Correctional R^abilitation Unit here has asked Hotline to appeal for donations of furniture that may be reupholstered.

Raymond Cox, facility administrator, said the donations are tax-deductible and will greatly benefit N. C. Department of Corrections inmates who are learning upholstery as a trade. Items may be left at the Correctional Rehab Unit on the Belvoir Highway or one may call 752-5138 to have items picked up. Receipts will be given.

ORDERS JUST BEING FILLED 1 mafled a cashiers check to House of Wesley in niiwftiingtiwi, HI. for $52.82 worth of trees and shrubs Feb. 13. Planting time is here and I want my ordor.G.W.

Hotline called House of Wesley and talked to a very gracious woman who answers inquiries for three mail order firms in the area. She said orders for House of Wesley just started being filled this past Thursday. She said orders from last November through the present must be filled, but that you can be assured that the trees and shrubs being sent are in the dormant state and will arrive in good shape to be planted here. All are guaranteed for one year, she said. She said shed check to be sure your order is scheduled.

Southern customers are the first to call, as a rule, she said, because they cannot believe that its still winter in the North. It is. she assured us.

Consumer Price Index Goes Up

FLAGS FLY IN CARACAS _____

American and Venezuelan flags fly on tbe facee of the North and South Towora, Caracas landmarks. Presi

dent and Bfrs. Carter are due to arrive today on his first Latin American visit. (APLaaerphoto)

Carter Takes Off On Venezuela

REFLECTOR

ftoTLine

By FRANK CORMIER AandatedPreoiWHter

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, embarking on the first of at least three overseas trips planned Uiis year, today began a week-long trip to Latin America and Africa by flying to Venezuela.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale, minding the store in Carters absence, headed a delegation of presidential advisers who said farewell at an early morning White House departure ceremony that was televised nationally.

Carter said his journey "reflects our own nations ability to deal in a constructive way with a changing and diverse world.

He said South America and Africa share a common heritage with the United States in overcoming colonialism and he noted that many Americans trace their roots to the two continents.

He said he hopes to work for ec(Mwmic justice, human rights and international peace during his trip.

Carter said that by the end of the century, 80 percent of the worlds population will live in Africa, Asia and Latin America.

in this world of change we will maintain our greatness only if we are able to change" while maintaining our principles, he declared.

Accompanying the president on the 14,575-mile trek to Venezuela, Brazil, Nigeria and Liberia were wife Rosalynn and Secretary

Weigh Hiring Private Firm

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The city is considmng hiring a private firm to collect parking meter coins, after it was revealed that about $3 million in parking meter revenues had been stolen.

Sixteen employees of the parking meter office were arrested last Friday in connection with the theft. Tax Collector Thad Brown was suspended when the arrests were made, but officials said he was not involved. Brown said he would file suit to be restored to his job.

NIGRTS1NH06PITAL

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Film Star John Wayne, 70. says hes spending his nights in a local h^ital, suffering from brom^ial pneumonia, but is home during the days and is feeling fine.

of State and Mr. Cyrus R. Vance. Ten-year-old Amy Carter also is in the travel party.

On the first stop in Caracas. Venezuela. Carter will consult with President Carlos Andres Perez on energy, human rights, nuclear nonproliferation, economic development and Latin American political issues.

Carter, who made an after-Christmas trip to Europe. Asia and the Near East, has long been scheduled to attend a mid-July economic summit in Bonn, West Germany, that will bring him together with leaders of Britain, France, Germany, Italy. Japan and Canada.

In Venezuela, Carters host has a reputation as a staunch friend of the United States.

In the area of human rights and (nuclear) nonproliferation. Venezuela has often been in the front of our policies and has given us wise and useful counsel on the next steps that we can take, an administration official said, predicting those issues would be central in the talks between Carter and Perez.

Venezuela sends the United

States a million barrels of crude and refined oil each day. placing it behind Saudi Arabia and Nigeria as the major American supplier. During the 1973-74 oil embargo. Venezuela increased its exports to the United States.

Joint energy cooperation and the U.S. desire to see oil prices held down are likely topics. U.S. officials said.

Officials also reported that three accords will be signed during Carter's visit to Caracas. One will deal with maritime boundaries and another will pledge joint efforts to curb illegal traffic in narcotics.

But the most important agreement, they said, will deal with cooperation in the areas of science and technology. Perez is a leader in efforts to promote Latin American economic development.

On Wednesday. Carter will fly to Brazil.

Later in the week. Carter will cross the South Atlantic to begin the first state visit by a U.S. president to black Africa, visiting Nigeria and Liberia.

More Miners Expected Back On Job Today

By The Anodeted Preas

More coal miners were expected to return to work today as many mine construction workers removed pickets upon learning of a tentative agreement on a contract for them.

However, some of the 10,000 construction workers vowed to continue picketing until they had a signed contract.

The tentative contract was worked out late Monday in Washington and there was no way to estimate how many construction workers would give up their pickets today to allow more mines to reopen.

Lar^ numbers of miners went back to work Monday after a contract was signed Saturday ending a 110-day walkout by 160,000 miners. Spot diecks indicated even more were reporting for early shifts today.

In Alledonia. Ohio, for example. miners were reported back on the job for the first time at the start of the midnight shift after construction workers removed their pickets.

It was a similar story in

ByR.GREGORYNOKES AModated PICK Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Food prices increased 1.2 percent In February for the second consecutive month, pushing overall consumer prices up 0.6 percent during the month, the government reported today.

Beef prices led the upward march in food costs, rising 4.1 percent during the month, while higher prices also were reported for pork, poultry and cereal and bakery products. Prices of foods sold in grocery stores increased 1.3 percent.

The steep rise in food prices, which started late last year, has caught the Carter administration by surprise. It is the major factor in what appears to be a worsening inflation rate in the economy, even though the overall 0.6 percent increase in consumer prices in February was down slightly from the 0.8 percent gain in January.

If continued for 12 months, the February increase in consumer prices would result in price inflation of slightly more than 7.2 percent, compared with the administrations inflation target for the year of 6.1

percent.

Administration officials say food prices may rise as much as 8 percent this year, up from the 6 percent increase projected just a few months ago.

In addition to food, consumers also faced sharply higher prices in February for fuel and utilities, up 0.8 percent; medical care, up 1.3 percent, and new and used cars, ahead 0.7 percent and 2.1 percent, respectively.

The only significant decline in prices during the month was for clothing, down 1 percent following a small gain in January. However, apparel services such as laundry and dry cleaning services Increased 1 percent.

Transportation costs increased 0.6 percent and entertainment prices advanced 0.7 percent. Costs of housing were up O.6 percent, down slightly from the January rise of 0.8 percent.

The Labor Department

said Its consumer price index for all urban consumers in February stood at 188.4 percent of the 1967 avera^ of 100, meaning that goods costing $10011 years ago had risen in price to $188.40 last month.

The department also said the buying power of workers paychecks declined in February for the third consecutive month, although the drop of 0.2 percent was not nearly so bad as the record monthly 3.1 percent fall in purchasing power in January.

It said real spendable earnings of workers in February were 1 percent higher than in February 1977, despite the recent monthly declines. But just five months earlier, in October, earnings were 4.7 percent above their level of a year earlier, showing the steady erosion of workers earnings by inflation and higher taxes in recent months.

Pennsylvania where at least four mines that had been closed Monday were reported back in operation early today.

Were really a spontaneous movement, said Patrick Johns of Chandler. Ind.. one of the construction workers who said he would continue to picket.

Were operating with total disapproval of our national union. token support from our district leaders and the miners are ready to work. Our backs are to the wall, but I believe in what were doing.

Johns said the construction workers resent their contracts being patterned after the miners contracts. Both groups are members of the United Mine Workers union, but belong to separate locals.

Our problems and needs are different. said Johns. Were a traveling union with members going to many mines. We are concerned with travel pay and per diem. Those are the things that have contributed to our deciding to picket

Report

Bridge

Battle

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Palestine Liberation Organization accused Israel of violating the cease-fire in south Lebanon with a daybreak tank assault on the Khardali Bridge across the Litani River. Israel said its tnx^ were clearing mines on the ai^roaches to the bridge when guerrillas on t|)e heights above opened fire bn them.

Unconfirmed reports from the area said two guerrillas, were killed and one Israeli was wounded.

The surprise attack by tank-led enemy commandos was beaten back after 30 minutes of savage fighting that involved hand-to-hand combat, the PLO command said in a communique.

But the Israeli state radio in . an Arabic newscast said guerrillas ambushed an Israeli unit removing the Palestinian mines that were delaying 150 Swedes from taking up positions at the bridge.

The Swedish U.N. peace force was able to take control of the bridge after Israeli troops cleaned the area of saboteurs, the radio said.

Father And Son Drown

MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP) A Beaufort man and his 5-year-old son drowned near here Monday on a fishing trip, according to the U.S. (^st Guard.

A second son who later jumped overboard was saved, the Coast Guard said.

The victims were identified as George Robinson and his son William Robinson. 5. The Coast Guard said it recovered their bodi^ from the Newport River after another son, Patrick Robinson. 8. was rescued by a group of Rocky Mount policemen who vrere fishing nearby.

A Coast Guard spokesman at Portsmouth. Va.. said William fell overboard and his father jumped in after him. Patrick told authorities he jumped overboard later because the motor sped up and he became afraid.

The trio was fishing in the river about a half-mile north of the Beaufort-Morehead City bridge.

Urban Plans Require OK By Congress

By JONATHAN WOLMAN

APUrtMO Affairs Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters urban policy: whats in it for you?

Potentially, city parks, neighborhood health clinics, outdoor art fairs and job programs.

Those are some of the goals of President Carters urban policy revealed Monday an $8.3 billion strategy relying heavily on financial incentives for business investment in distressed cities.

But before the Carter policy has any effect, the spending programs must pass Congress. Most will be debated as part of the fiscal 1979 budget, which will be considered this spring to take effect Oct. 1.

Much of the new spending can be expected to draw criticism on Capitol Hill. Of the $8.3 billion, $4.4 billion is in new spending requiring congressional approval.

Key members of both the House and Senate have previously indicated they will study carefully a proposal to create a national development bank to provide subsidies for businesses building or expanding in distressed areas. There also is concern on the Senate Banking Committee over a $150 million housing rehabilitation loan program.

The urban policys various job programs, some of which would require congressional appropriations, are aimed at the hard-core unemployed and at youths aged 18 to 24.

Carter would also make $150 million available for parks, community basketball courts and swimming pools.

There are too few parks and recreation areas in the cities, says White House domestic adviser Stuart Eizenstat. And those that exist are in an advanced state ofctecay.

Eizenstat. a former high school basketball star, says new facilities such as basketball courts "will break up the tedium and give kids a useful outlet for their energy.

Under Carters $20 million Liveable Cities proposal, grants from the National Endowment for the Arts could finance neighborhood arts groups and underwrite projects such as outdoor art Jairs.

In Atlanta. Liveable Cities money already is paying for a program to paint murals on city buildings.

Such efforts are relatively inexpensive compared with the billion-dollar public works program or $1.5 billion in business-stimulating tax credits Carter proposed Monday but they are in

tegral parts of his effort to make cities a more attractive place to live and work. __

Carter also expressed hope -that the federal government can help marshal the thousands of Americans who want to contribute their time and energy to neighborhood improvements.

ACTION, the federal volunteer agency, wants $40 million to match the needs of neighborhood groups and volunteers with special skills, an attorney or a carpenter, for example. The agency also would provide grants averaging about $5,000 to neighborhood groups for dress up projects. The money would pay for equipment such as paint and brushes, or trees and sidewalk flower beds.

A $15 million HUD program would directly aid neighborhood rehabilitation groups in addition to the proposed $150 million for housing rehabilitation loans.

A $50 million Community Health Center proposal would finance clinics in poor urban neighborhoods lacking adequate medical care.

A $150 million proposal would provide the first spending increase since 1974 for social service programs such as day care for working mothers and Meals on Wheels for the elderly.

Some $200 million of new mass transit money would be earmarked for providing bus connections "from the point where (current) mass transit routes end to where the jobs are. Eizenstat said.

SUB BASE? - 11 SoftBt Vakm Is bufldtag a miciear stixDartne base in Cuba and may have Alpped Mrategic mtaflea to (hat eouBtry layi the Loodon Doily Tdqpraph. Robert Mom. oathor ol the article, localea the baae in Clenflicgoa, oo Crtiaa aouBi coaat about 140 mfles eoutfaeoat of Havana. (AP Laaeipboto)

a*n>eD*y RgOector, GrecnvlUc, N.C.Tuwdy,lircfa3l, 1978

How's The Weather?

Until Wln**y

FORECAST

Israel Hints Attitude-Change

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Rain

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temperatures (or area.

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Stationary Oc^udtd NATtONAl WEATHER S

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By MARCUS EUASON AMOdated PreH Writer

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -The Israeli government has eased its stand on the crucial issue of Palestinian self-determination on the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip and is reported thinking ahniif sending Defense Minister

Ezer Weizman to Cairo to try to revive the peace negotiations with Egypt.

A new proposal broadcast Monday by the state radio moves closer to President Anwar Sadats demands by agreeing to "participation" of the Palestinians in determining

their own future in the two occupied areas.

The proposal is patterned on a U.S. formula that the Palestinians have the right to participate in determining their own future." However, it falls short of the full self-determination demanded by Sadat, a formula that Israel fears would

Opening Of New Tokyo Airport Again Delayed

aw wMMPwnw A IKa IAI man HaH*! AKa ttffke

result in an independent state controlled by the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Weizman did not deny reports in the Israeli press that he may be going to Egypt to try to reopen negotiations for a withdrawal of Israeli forces from the Sinai Peninsula as part of a peace agreement. Asked When are you leaving? he replied, I dont know.

Meanwhile. Ashraf Ghorbal, Egypts ambassador to the United States, arrived in Cairo with a letter from President Carter to Sadat and a verbal message from Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. Egypts Middle East News Agency reported.

Maj. Gen. Emmanuel Er-skine of Ghana, commander of the U N. force, was scheduled to meet PLO chief Yasser Arafat in Beirut today to discuss the skirmishing and exchanges of fire that continue despite the cease-fire proclaimed by Israel.

In New York. U N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said the firing incidents pose the danger of escalation and Jeopardize" the peacemaking effort. He appealed most earnestly to all parties concerned to strictly observe the cease-fire and give the U N. troops their fullest cooperation."

The U N. force now numbers about 900 troops and is scheduled to increase to 4.000.

WBAIBER PORBCASTSoDoy MdM nd mod toivcndini are fonciM today for moM of tte nation. Rain it due In matera Washington and Oregon; showers are expected from nortfaera

New Mexteo tato Colorado. Cool weather is forecast In northern New England. (AP Laser photo Msf>)

By Ite Associated Pires

Sunny skies and seasonal temperatures up in the 60s are in store for North Carolina for the next several days with no

rain indicated at least through Saturday.

Easter Monday was another story, though, with some light rain and snow in the mountains

Psychic Says Clued Police

NEW YORK (AP> - Dorothy Allison told police that 14-year-old Susan Jacobson could be found in a marshy area, in sight of two bridges and an abandoned car. and near the letters M." A and R That was almost two years ago. Susan Jacobsons skeleton was found Saturday in a 55-gal-lon oil drum at the bottom of a 12-foot shaft in a Staten Island shipyard, in an area that fit the psychics description.

About 200 feet from the shaft, high on a rock, were the red-painted letters MAR

Susans parents now say police could have saved them months of anguish if they had only listened to Ms. Allison, a Nutley. N.J.. resident whom they say claims she has helped the FBI and police find 20 bodies.

"They kept saying we need facts, not psychics." said Robert Jacobson, father of the girl.

Susan left home on the afternoon of May 15. 1976. in search of a summer job. She did not return for dinner that night.

Beautification Week Is Set

Kurt Fickling. chairman of the Beautification Subcommittee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, announced the committee will sponsor Beautification Week April 1-8.

According to Fickling. the theme of the week will be, "Plant A Tree And Come See How Beautiful Greenville And Pitt County Can Be.

Various garden clubs, civic clubs and nurseries in the area are working with the committee on the project, he said.

Persons seeking further information should contact Lynne Olmsted, manager of community development, at the Chamber office.

RENT

and her family reported her missing.

Police say they figured she was a runaway. The Jacobsons turned to Ms. .Allison, who gave them the description of Susans whereabouts. The family and their friends combed the island, and three weeks after Susans disappearance they searched the abandoned shipyard at Mariners Point.

The girls father said he climbed into a shaft in the shipyard. but turned away when he found it was full of water.

"1 was within four feet of her and 1 never knew it. he said.

The skeleton was discovered by three boys who were muskrat hunting in the marsh of the old shipyard.

If (the police) had cooperated as they should have. Ms. Allison said, "this family would have been relieved from the long ordeal. It is one of the most tragic cases I have ever worked on.

The cause of the girls death has not been disclosed. Ms. Allison would not say whether she could pinpoint a murderer, but said she would visit with the family on Wednesday.

Recognized For DECA Record

ECU News Bureau

Teresa Murray of Wilson, a business education major at East Carolina University, was chosen North Carolina collegiate DECA representative at the recent annual State Leadership Conference.

Ms. Murray competed with students from other North Carolina colleges and universities and was selected on the basis of outstanding accomplishments in Distributive Education. Throughout the next year, she will attend conventions, conference, and other events on behalf of all North Carolina collegiate DECA members.

Members of the ECU DECA club assisted the state advisors in various activities at the convention. Students attending were: Eddie Bradley, Roanoke Rapids: A1 Glidewell, Cape Car-taret: Jane Spry, Elizabeth City; Jessica Johnston, Farm-ville; Ed Gay. Walstonburg: Tim Setzer. Gastonia: and Teresa Murray. Wilson.

and cloudy skies over most of the state. Rain was fairly general over the state through the Easter weekend.

But as the weather will, occa.-sionally. it cleared in time for the return to work this morning.

Temperatures Monday

ranged from the 40s in the mountains to the 50s over most of the foothills and Piedmont, and to the 60s along the coast. And they dropped to the 30s over much of the inland area overnight. The lows this morning included 31 at (Charlotte. 34 at Hickory. 35 at Ralei^. 36 at Asheville and 37 at Greensboro and Fayetteville. Other lows generally were in the 40s.

Todays high readings were expected to range mostly in the 60s with lows tonight in the 30s and 40s.

Tide Table

AtlmlfllMa Wednesday High Tide Low Tide

am PM AM PM

10:24 10:58 4:21 4:31

Moon: Full Moon AdtuBtmentsfortkleat:

Beaufort Cape Loo)(Out Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

Hlflh LOW

+ 1:08 +1:17

02 10 + :29 +26

+ :31 +:32

ByTERRYA. ANDESSON

AreoctatedPnMRMter

'TOKYO (AP) Violence has again forced postponement of the opening of Tokyos new international airport, throwing airlines and government officials into confusion.

The billHMvdollar airport at Narita. 41 miles northeast of Tokyo, was scheduled to open 'Thursday after six years of delays, with flights in and out beginning Monday. But Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda decided at a special cabinet meeting that the destruction of the control tower Sunday by militant foes and threats of nwre violence necessitated another postponement.

Transport Minister Kenji Fukunaga said it would take until mid-April to repair the damage to the control towers radar, conrununications and weather equipment.

Promising to take forcefully drastic measures to protect the airport against future violence, Fukada said the cabinet would meet again on Friday to set a new opening date. The Kyodo news service said it was told the date would be sometime in May.

Takenori Kato. chairman of the Public Safety Commission, told reporters it would be difficult to extend the mobilization period for the 14,000 policemen whose presence at the airport for nearly a week failed to prevent the destruction Sunday.

A spokesman for Japan Air Lines said about 20 percent of the airlines equipment had been moved to Narita. and foreign lines were planning to move in during the weekend.

Were quite happy to wait.

said the JAL man. We dont feel like moving into an airport with a security problem.

About half the 200 customs and immigration officials from Tokyos old airport, Haneda, had'already nwved to the new facility.

'The Japan Travel Bureau, which handles the largst portion of Japanese foreign tours, had told thousands of customers they would be leaving from Narita atter April 2. Now. the officials complained, all those arrangements were disrupted.

'The anti-airport militants who include farmers still angry

that their land was used, ultra-leRists making Narita an antigovernment issue and environmentalists vowed to continue their fight until the airport was abandoned.

State Dept. Cools Over Rhodesia Plan

Try Identify Wreck Body

STONEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Authorities were trying Monday to identify a young woman who was killed in a high-speed, headon collision near here late Sunday night.

Killed with her in the accident was Bobby Wayne Utt, 23. of Martinsville, Va. Highway Patrol Trooper R.D. Smith said Monday that the accident occurred on U.S. 220 about a mile south of Stoneville after the victims had been turned away from a Madison nightclub around II p.m.

The woman was described as between 18 and 20 years of age, white. 5-feet4 to 5-feet-5 in height and weighing 120 pounds. She had black shoulder-length hair and an olive complexion.

Another passenger in Utts car was treated for minor injuries at Morehead Hospital in Eden and released. Smith said the survivor was unable to identify the woman. The trooper said he was told she was picked up in Virginia.

The driver of the other car, Frank Buford Young Jr., 36, of Roanoke. Va.. was listed in satisfactory condition at the same hospital.

Responded To 73 Fire Calls

During the month of February, the Rural Fire Departments in Pitt County answered a total of 73 alarms covering 67 fires.

Of this total, 18 were house fires, seven mobile home fires, and 10 were fires in other buildings.

Also, there were responses to 15 auto fires, five miscellaneous fires, and 11 instances of mutual aid. where one or more fire departments come to the aid of other fire departments.

'Two false alarms were recorded. and during the entire month, there were no woods or grass fires due to the wet conditions prevailing.

Property with value estimated at $162,535 was lost in the fires, from a property value of $437,500. Property estimated with a value of $558,000 was adjacent to and exposed to the fires.

Airstrip Is Combat Base

BEAR PEN. N.C. (AP) -'The air field is hidden deep in the heavily wooded Green Swamp region near the edge of Brunswick and Columbus counties. as youd expect a combat air field to be.

And this is a combat air field. 'The enemy Is the regions spring forest fires.

Carved out of the timber, the airstrip includes two 6,000-foot sod runways, which can allow a four-motored plane loaded with about 26.000 pounds or 2,400 gallons of chemical fire retardant to take off.

"It was sort of a case of bringing the fire fighting equipment to the middle of the woods area. said George Blake, operations officer of N.C. Forest Service District 8.

A long drive through what is described by foresters as some of the most valuable timber plantings in the East finally leads to a wooden bridge off N.C. 211 and onto a dirt road.

At the end of the trail are the chemical storage tanks, shed and mobile storage unit of the N.C. Forest Service.

'The state forest service has long maintained an air force of fire bombers, scout and lead planes, but for several years it has been leasing large planes from a specialized air service company headquartered in Grey Bull, Wyo.

'This year, the state has leased three planes, PB4Y2s which are huge World War II-vintage Navy patrol bombers, known as Big Birds.

'The fire season in the southern Coastal Plain usually starts in late March and continues into late April, when the greening of brush and grass eliminates burning conditions.

'The season is brought on by drying winds, rising temperatures and the dry, dead hardwood brush and grass left over from last years growth. 'This tinder-dry material provides plenty of fuel, even though the ground under It may damp and even too soft for tractors and fire plows.

'The planes have proven their value in fire fighting, Blake said. They can reach critical areas more quickly Pitt Technical Institute will of-, than ground equipment, and fer a 40-hour home nursing they can drop fire retardant

Rotary Club Booted Out

SKOKIE, III. (AP) - The Rotary Club of Duarte, Calif., has been booted out of Rotary International because its leaders refused to get rid of fenuUe members, a club spokesman said today.

Rotary International spokesman John Giles said the California chapter had until midnight Monday to oust'lts three women.

"As of 12:01 they are no longer Rotary, given that the cli) has not indicated they are in conformity. Giles said.

Giles described Rotary as an international service organization of business and professional men, and noted that the Rotary constitution says membership is open only to men.

"They will no longer be able to use the name Rotary and they will lose the value of membership. he said.

A request Friday for an extension of the deadline was rejected unanimously by the Rotary board. Giles said. The Duarte chapter wanted to appeal at the Rotary convention in Tokyo in May.

Theres no way the women members will be asked to resign, said Dr. Richard Key, president of the Duarte Rotary.

Key said two-thirds of the business and professional people in Duarte, a city of some 16,(100. are women. Its pretty rough to run a service organization for business and professional persons without letting women in these days, he said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Stale Department, which gave a cautiously optimistic appraisal earlier this month of Rhodesias internal settlement plan, now says it has serious inadequacies.

'The department is withholding support for the plan that is ostensibly designed to convert Rhodesia into one of Africas most democratic countries.

'Three black nwderales were sworn in last week as co-leaders. with Prime Minister Ian Smith, of a provisional government. But. according to one U.S. official, it may be a case of a black head on a white body.

After stating Monday that the Smith plan for black majority

rule has serious inadequacies, State Department spokesman John Trattner reaffirmed U S support for a rival Anglo-American proposal.

Under that plan. Smith would surrender power to the British, who would then arrange for elections leading to black majority rule within six months.

Smith has shown little interest in that option. His own plan, negotiated with black leaders over the last year, would provide for a fully black government to take over at the years end after a one-man. one-vote election.

Trattner said the Smith proposal is inadequate to the task of bringing a lasting and peace-, ful settlement to Rhodesia.

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WASHING'TON (AP) -Tong-sun Park is expected give his first public testimony next week on alle^ South Korean influence buying in Congress, says Jay Jaffee, spokesman for the House ethics committee.

Park admits he paid about 30 congressmen some $750.000 in political contributions and business deal, but denies he acted as an agent trying to buy influence for South Korea.

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Wife Balks At Their U nthoughtf Illness

By Abigail Van Buren

1#ra by Chteago Trtbun*-N. V. Nwa #yMi. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband has five children from a previous marriage. Some of them are married with children of their own, and some still live with their mother.

I am responsible for buying, wrapping and sending all the gifts for their birthdays, Christmas, etc, (He pays for them, and I must say he is not cheap.)

The problem: I am filled up to the gills with his ungrateful children, who never bother calling him to say. "Thank you, "Kiss my foot. or anythins else. For hll we know, the gifts weren't even received. I know hes hurt, but he insists on sending them presents ysar after year for every occasion.

Should I continue to buy for my husband's children, should I tell Atm to do it. or should I buy them all a book on manners?

TIRED OF IT

VOLUNTEER TEAM. . .members Bruce Buntin of Maryland, Jef and Ed Glenn of Greenville were in

Washington, D. C., recently to aid in decorating the White House.

|Greent;iHe Couple Invited To Help Decorate At White House

: By R06AUB IROmAN

Kiflsclar Womaa's Editar

Ed and Jef Glenn of Greenville ; were recently Invited to be part ; of a volunteer team to decorate for a White House state dinner given by President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter for President Tito of Yugoslavia.

Working under the direction of White House floral designer Rusty Young and his staff, the Glenns, along with vdunteers from New York, Baltimore and Washington, D. C.. designed centerpieces for tables in the state dining room.

The centerpieces were ;ro(g)ings of three plexiglass cubes filled with Uue and white iris all placed on round mirrored reflectors. Mantels were decorated with informal arrangements of forsythia, pussy willow, blue and white iris. Larce acacia trees in the entrance hall and ficus trees in the

ballroom were furnished by the U. S. Park Service along with blooming azaleas, tulips. Jonquils, cinerirlas and other spring blooming plants which were banked throughout the nuin-sion, Mrs. Glenn said.

Basically everyone is an assistant to the head designer and everyone is involved from sweeping the floor to putting the finishing touches on the arrangements," she cwitinued.

For special occasions such as state dinners and holidays, the re^ar flower staff of four is supplemented by volunteers who are selected by Young. Themes and designs are predetermined by Young and the White House Social Staff.

While attending the American Floral Art School in Chicago, the Glenns were introduced to Young, also an alumnus of the school. Young has been resident floral designer at the White

At * Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

For a country that is facing a crisis in energy, weve certainly become small appliance junkies.

I ran across a couple last sum-|n>er who had an electric coffee I maker, blankets that plugged in, can openers, ice maikers, mixers, hair dryers, doughnut maker, hamburger fryer, crepe maker, food slicer, knife sharpener, slow cooker, electric toothbrush, electric broom, hot curlers and an electric Wok.

And they were camping.

A friend of mine bought one of those machines that dices, slices, purees, chops, slivers, mixes, and matches and does everything but open mail. Shes worried. Her husband is beginning to have feelings for it.

To attend a party given by a small appliance junkie is almost more than the human body can stand. The other night, a hostess

mesmerized us with her electric ice machine while her small oven toasted hot hors doeuvres, and her rotisserie whirled around little hot dogs. To further astound and amaze us, she threw all the ingredients for our drinks into her magic electric blender. Then she panicked.

Fred, the electric stirrer that plays, 'How Dry I Am... where did you put it?

I think its on the top shelf behind the popcorn popper and the electric ice cream maker.

You buried our electric stirrer! she gasped.

When he got it down, she thrust it into our drinks. Mine immediately frothed over into my hand causing every handshake thereafter to become permanent.

At this point it boggles the mind to predict what Is In the future to satisfy the needs of appliance junkies. Its my guess you should look for ELECTRIC DENTAL FLOSS for people who can be putting on their socks and saving time.

AUTOMATIC PAGE TURNER for people who read in bed and their arms get cold when theyre outside the covers.

ELECTRIC CAR JACK with an extension cord you wont believe.

AUTOMATIC DEFROSTER FOR GLASSES when youre cooking and steani escapes when you take the lid off the pan.

AN ELECTRIC COOLER TO BLOW ON YOUR SOUP while you engage in conversation with your dinner partner.

And dont laugh... Ill bet its only a matter of lime before someone has a digital sign over their stove that lights up and tells you how many kilowatts youre using a second.

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House for the past 25 years.

Even though we had the appointment for several weeks with Young, we could not enter the White House East Gate without Rusty as personal escort. Before entering, you leave identification with the guards and are given a visitors pass, but it does not permit you to wander freely from room to room unaccompanied. You have to be with a member of the staff at all times and that includes eating lunch in the Executive Office Building cafeteria. Guards are at every entrance to a hall or to an adjoining complex, she added.

During the Kennedy Administration, Mrs. Kennedy was responsible for the introduction of flowers as an integral part of quotidian decor. PresenUy arrangements are maintained on a daily basis in ail the public rooms. Flowers for these occasions are either purchased through local wholesalers or donated by individuals and growers. The arrangements throughout the mansion are generally designed for a casual European look each being color coordinated to the room always using seasonal flowers and plants, Mrs. Gienn stated.

One of the highlights of the day was watching the arrival ceremony from the south lawn with the White House staff. After the completion of the ceremony in which President Tito was extended full military honors, we were able to begin work on the arrangements. After we had completed our assignments, we were treated to a private tour of those rooms being prepared for the evenings festivities. Our tour was a final inspection of the floral arrangements once they had been placed in their respective containers 18th century porcelains and priceless antiques used since the White House was constructed.

On our way to the state dining room with the last group of centerpieces, we passed through the kitchen, our mouths watering at the sight of rather exquisite pastries being prepared. Unfortunately, we were not invited for dinner and there were no free samples available, she

SENIORS GET COIiJBGE WELCOME

SUPERIOR, Wis. (AP) -High school seniors who have been accepted at the University of Wisconsin-Superior are getting an advance welcome, thanks to a volunteer group of UW-S students.

For the second consecutive year, 12 university students are telephoning the pc^ntial freshmen to answer any questions they have about the school and about college life in general.

said.

The Glenns are now filling out forms in order to obtain White House clearance so that in the future when decorating for White House functions, it will be easier to come and go.

The couple, who are associated with Jefferson Florist, spent a week there and attended the International Flower and Plant Show and the annual Flower Show, sponsored by the garden clubs of Washington. D.C.

The biggest thrill of our experience was enhancing what history has created, cwKluded Mrs. Glenn.

DEAR TIRED: I agree, your huabaud is foolish to continue sending gifts to ingrates, and I dont blame you for balking. But look at it ^ wayyon are doing it for him, not them.

DEAR ABBY: kty husband hasnt kissed mo since November 10,1976. nukts the day we got married. When we went together, Fred was always Idnd of stingy with his kisses, but he did Idss me occasionally.

Everybody in our family knows how Fred feels about kissing, and they think hes weird.

Yesterday at a family gathering when I went to idss him (he never kisses me, but sometimes I kiss Atm), he turned his head away and said, You know I dont Idas anybody.

His mother said, Fred, your wife isnt anybody. He just shrugged his shoulders and said, I don't like to kiss. So sue me, and that was the end of it.

Abby, I keep myself immaculate, and my nmuth is always dean so that cant be it. It doesnt seem natural for a man not to want to kiss his own wife. Believe it or not, we have a good sex life, but he just skips the kissing part and gets ri^t down to business. Outside of that he treats me great and is a terrific guy and I really love him, but should a married woman have to live without kisses? Please help

NO KISSES IN CONN.

DEAR NO: Your husband is the one who needa the help. He needs professional help to resolve his hsiag-ap about Idsfling. If he vetoes that, your alternatives are obvious: either resign yourself to a kissless marriage, or Idss off Fred.

A 50-Way Dress

LESS 'THAN $1A STYLE Model Inger Hammer tugs at the wrinkle-free qiana nylon fabric by duPont used in the SO-way dress. The dress was created for Great Vibes, Inc. by Robert Wachman, a Manhattan psychologist-tumed clothes designer. It sells for less than $50 and allows the wearer to exp^ her own fashion statement. (AP Laserphoto)

I)EAR ABBY: I am a 9-year-old girl and I have a crush on'a 10-year-old boy. Almost all the girls like him, but he doesnt uke girls. He doeent even know they are girls. He thinks girls are just people.

I talked to my teacher about this and she said boys ore like that.

How should I act in front of him? I really wont him to notice me.

SERIOUS IN CHICAGO

DEAR SERIOUS: Pretend that you don't notice *>* And when he reaMS that you aren't noticing HIM, ^ wiU wonder why, and will prdbaUy b^d to notice you. Boys are Uke that.

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Eggzactly What Is Needed .For Post-Easter Menus*.

By JEANNE USSEM UPI Family Editor

The two most plentiful Easter leftovers are among foods that do not freeze well.

Ham, like all salty meats, toids to turn rancid during long-term freeza* storage. Canned hams become watoy and their texture deteriorates.

Cooked egg whites toughen whai frozen.

So vriien your family, tires of ham sandwiches and boUed and deviled eggs, try some of these ideas and recipes combining leftovers with other ingredients.

for vegetables. Melt buttor or nuurgarine in a small skillet, stir in just enou^ dry bread crumbs to absoih the fat,)fiioi stir in grated ydks and udtites. Either use at once or refrigerate tightly covered. Either this (M- the previous garnish keeps three to four days refrigerated.

Prepare your favorite meat loaf mbcture. Place half of it in a lightly oiled loaf pan or rectangular or oval casserole. Slice a thin piece from each end of boiled, shelled ^gs and lay them oid-to-end mi the meat. Leave about one inch clearance at each Mid of the pan tq allow for meat shrinkage during baking. Pat the remaining meat mixture snugly over the tops and sides of the eggs and cook as usual. To serve, slice crosswise so each serving CMitains a slice of e^ in the center.

Make a variation on oeufs en gelee (jellied eggs) to serve as a first course for a party dinner or a main course for a light lunch. Bring heat-and-serve beef broth to a boil in a small saucepan. While it heats, i^ace one-half cup of defatted diicken broth in a large mixing bowl and sprinkle on one envriope of unflav(Med gelatine for each two ctgis of liquid you will be using. (The amount needed depends (m the size pan you mold the eggs in.) While the gelatine softens, heat; the remaining broth to a boil, then, stir it into the softoied gelatine until no crystals remain. WhMi steam stops rising, refrigerate the bowl until the mixture is syng>y. The time will dq>end on the shallowness of the container and your re-

frigerahH-s efficiency.

If you don't have small oval metal forms like the Frmch use,^ choose a metal loaf pan deq> Miou^ to hcdd about half an inch of Jelly above and below eggs when they are laid lengthwise. Pour aboirt half an inch of ayriipy broth into the container(s) you have dwsen and arrange ^rigs of either fresh tarragMi, fresh parslq^ or ire^ dill at regular intervals. Return container(s) to refrigerator until jdly is almost set but still sticky. Then set eggi on the jdlyat regular intovals and cover with remaining syrupy jrily. If it is no longer syrupy enough to pour at this point, return it to therange top and heat slightly. Cover the container(s) and refrigM*ate untU jdly is firm enough to hold its shape when unmtdded. If you have used a loaf pan instead of individual rndds, uranold the whole thing onto a

cutting board and cut into evoi rectangles with a large, sharp knife but first heat the Made by hdding it under hot water and drying it quiddy. Garnish with sprigs of fresh parsley or watercress.

Ground in a food grinder m chopped with the sted blade in a food processw, it can be cmnbined with cho(^ (* ground chutney or well-drained pickle relish to make a sandwich or canape ^read. Bind with mayonnaise or use enough ham fat to make the mixture ^readaUe. For canapes, serve it on regular or mdba toast ot cucumber rings or as a filling for celery sticks.

If the quantity of ground ham is very small, extend it with (OoatbuedaapageS)

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4-Tbe DaJly Reflector, Oraenvflle, N.C.-Timdy. Mwdia, IfAdding To The Complexities

Coal miners gradually began returning to work yesterday after a long layoff brought on by the coal strike.

The return to work didnt appear to be unduely held up pending a settlement of a strike by coal mine construction workers.

The strike has had its effects on the nation, but fortunately it did not get to the stage of wholesale industrial layoffs or rolling blackouts by electric utilities companies.

Observers expect now that coal will begin to move quickly to generating stations and other big users so that major industrial problems will be averted.

Two contracts were turned down by U United Mine Workers before the final one was accepted.

There was still considerable grumbling anH>ng the workers prior to a vote being taken on the last contract. Even before a vote was taken, however, it was becoming evident that the mine workers, after weeks without a paycheck, would approve the contract and get the strike over.

It is, of course, gratifying that the strike is ended and coal will move again. The strike and settlement, however, leave continuing problems for the coal Industry, its workers and the nation.

Coal cost will go up which will add to inflation which, in turn, will cost all the citizens of our nation including the miners. For the industry the increased price of coal will make this fuel less competitive with other fuels. For the nation the problem of providing adequate energy sources at a reasonable cost is now even more complex.Big Oil Spill Is Possible Anywhere

The big oil spill off the French coast indicates the possibilities of such spills elsewhere in the world.

Government experts predicted that oil spills are inevitable off the coast of Southeastern states is offshore oil is located and production begins.

Included are the coasts of Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas.

If the oil reserves are confirmed it is virtually certain that production will sooner or later get underway, given the worlds energy problems.

Sotheastern states may as well begin planning now to handle the clean-up from oil spills, since one way or another it is a problem they will face.

totally intransigent!

THIS AFTERNOON

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Farmers Have A Tradition The Maverick Congress

By JDfGRAHAM N.C.Ooiimitaioiier of A0dcuiture

RALEIGH - Agriculture movements. Farmer strikes. Tractorcades. Parity. All these terms are in the news daily.

To the casual observer, they probably seem shiny and new. The truth is. however, these words and ideas have appeared periodically in American history since the turn of tt^ century. Equally as prevalent has been the idea that farmers can obtain higher prices by withholding their products from the market.

From time to time, these concepts and terms have inspired the formation of agricultural organizations to ease the plight of farmers. The result, at best, has been improved market prices for very brief periods or for a limited number of products.

However, the members ofTHE INSIDE REPORT

the American Agriculture Movement (AAM now appear to be addressing significant issues and to be doggedly seeking long term solutions.

When the first talk of a farmer strike hit the national media last fall, many people, including agricultural leaders, viewed the effort with skepticism. After all. farmers are inherently independent. They could never make the necessary concessions to each other to present a united front; and. what would happen when winter passed and planting season began? . . . and so on and so on.

In the last few months. 1 have watched the movement grow in strength, in the nation and in this state. No longer are we seeing just isolated tractor demonstrations. All across the country, fahners have agreed to five main objectives, including

100 percent parity for agricultural products and the creation of a national farmer board to make policies affecting agriculture.

NOBUTT

Organized

Tht'y have taken these proposals to Washington where they are expounding on their plight and their needs. On the national level. American Agriculture is talking to Congressmen. laK'ally. the movement has sifted down into county organizations.

Arc the requests of the AAM realistic? As for the concept of l percent parity. I HAVE .SOME DOUBTS. Basing parity on the farming vears of 191 - 1914 is out

dated.

However, if parity refers to 'farmers receiving an e<|Uilable return for their products. it is a just idea and a reali.stic proposal.

Support

It is interesting that there have been no negative reac-tions from consumer representatives. This indicates that the public is in sympathy with agricultural problems and supports fair treatment of the farmer in the marketing system.

Personally. I am pleased to .see farmers standing up for themselves. Those of us who serve as agricultural .spokesmen have always wanted to .see farmers band together to demand attention to their needs.

As long as the movement maintains its present "negotiating" stance and promotes realistic goals. I believe it can help our efficient farmers realize a profit.

Daley Missed By Chicago

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO Two recent exercises by Chicago Democrats., the St. Patricks Day parade and the primary election four days later, help explain the vague but deepening sense of unease in this citys second year of life without Richard J. Daley.

According to longtime marchers and watchers, this years parade sadly lacked the verve displayed when Mayor Daley marched in front. The primary election exposed a multitude of petty rivalries within the Democratic organization,' many along ethnic lines, in stark contrast to the old Daley machines solidarity.

To Democrats here, the palpable decline of the party organization is far more alarming than listlessne^ on St. Patricks Day. The partys breakdown, they fear, may precede similar deterioration of the entire power structure here. But in the long run, less obvious post-Daley decline in morale poses the greater danger to Chicagos famed vitality.

Unmistakably, Dley is_ missed more than friends or foes thought possible when he died late in 1976. i never thought Id say this, one anti-Daley reformer told us, "but something very vital is missing. It is that attitude which spawns doubts whether Chicago can remain uniquely dynamic among the lassitude of the nations decaying big cities.

Although no mere mortal could have duplicated Daleys dominance here, dilution of his authority was accelerated by dividing his two roles: mayor and party chairman. Mayor Michael Bilandic steers clear of party problems; Cook County Democratic chairman George W. Dunne (also president of the county board) keeps arms length from the mayors office. A guy in the organization who wants something done finds out theres nobody to go to who can get it done. a disgruntled ward committeeman complained to us.

This state of affairs is blamed for proliferation of intraorganization fights for

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at GreenviUe, N. C.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

state legislative seats (with chairman Dunne even withholding support from an organization candidate in one district). As was widely forecast before Daleys death, ethnic rivalries which he held in check have broken out particularly Polish vs. Irish.

A classic case: the dispute over parly endorsement for a state senate vacancy between rival Polish and Irish candidates backed by two leading Daley lieutenants: Rep. Dan Rostenkowski and Chicago Park District superintendent Ed Kelly. "There is just no way this would have happened under Richard J. just no way. Kelly told us.

There is also no way that Kellys open criticism of Dunne as party chairman would have occurred under Richard J. The prospect of Kelly challenging Dunne for the party leadership adds a note of party uncertainty unknown during Daleys long reign.

Actually. Mayor Bilandics isolation from Democratic politics pleases Chicagos tightly knit captains of business and industry mostly Republicans who live and vote outside the city in the suburbs. "Bilandic is really easier for us to work with than Daley, less partisan and less political. one prominent Stale Street merchant told us.

But that begs the question

of whether Bilandic provides adequate leadership. The judgment is mixed, but some businessmen believe he has not pushed hard enough for development of the Loop (Chicagos famed downtown business district). And this comes during cautious, whispered worries by politicians and businessmen that the Loop is showing early signs of becoming largely populated by blacks, the warning signal elsewhere for economic decay. Indeed, the Loops sidewalks are largely filled by blacks after dark.

This process was well underway before Daley died, and there is doubt that even a reincarnated Daley wearing his two hats in the liity hall could, reverse it. Nevertheless, there are Chicagoans who think he could, and therein lies the danger.

Complaints that difficulty in clearing the past winters heavy snowfall from Chicagos streets would never have happened under Daley probably have no basis in fact. But the mere thought that the slogan "The City That Works is outmoded could begin the numbing paralysis of will which afflicts New York City.

"The city wasnt functioning all that well under Daley, but he provided the facade. contends one unrec-onstruct-ed anti-Daley. Democrat. Yet. facade can be essential. Not until New Yorkers lost(CoaOauedoapageS)

Strength For Today

IZTTIDESDOIT

Many years ago when a bridge was being built over lower New York harbor, engineers discovered the hulk of a derelict ship sunk deep in the mud just where one of the piers of the bridge was to be kxated. Try as they could with block and tackle attached to tugboats, they could not dislodge the hulk.

At last one of the engineers l(M)k an old flat boat. and. when the tide was low. fasten-t*d it to the sunken ship. What the tug boats c-ould not do. the energy of the sea did with

WASHINGTON - Just before the Easter recess, the Democratic leadership took two remarkable lickings on Capitol Hill. The events served to emphasize, once again, how meaningless and artificial our political labels have come to be.

On paper, the Democrats should have everything going their way. Their man is in the White House. They hold majorities of almost two to one in both House and Senate. The Democrats have every cona-mittee chairmanship. They control the legislative calendars. In the nation at large, 49 percent of the people profess a Democratic affiliation, as opposed to barely 20 percent

for the languishing GOP. The Democrats exercise overwhelming control over state legislatures; they claim 38 of the 50 governorships.

All of this suggests, on paper, something close to one-party rule. It suggests that we should be drifting ever more rapidly into a welfare state dominated by labor unions, bureaucrats, and spendthrift politicians.

Nothing of the sort is going on. On Capitol Hill, party discipline has become a-recurring joke. The leadership struggles to lead, but there seldom is much assurance that significant numbers will follow. When they ring the bell in the House

Public Forum

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

Totheedttor:

There is a Prayer Bill which will allow prayers in schools again. I understand.

'The way 1 understand it, there has been no real threat to anyone praying in schools. Some teachers have continued. I ho^ the Bill passes, as it may remind some people of why this nation came into being fre^m to worshop God as each saw fit.

We must stop believing, as children do, that freedom is doing what you want and grow up tb realize that freettom is being allowed to do what is right in Gods sight. Separation of church and state means no one religion is to be exalted by the state, and the state can be blamed for this, and now they want to meddle with church schools. If youve ever wondered why the federal government wants complete control over all childrens minds read None Dare Call It Treason and None Dare Call It Conspiracy. Then read Solzhenitsyns Warning To the West and decide if we should continue our merry way teaching'doing your own thing. fun and games, sex and visiting the school guidance counselor for more fun and games, or perhaps we should teach love of God and fellow man. plus the basics.

MerrOeeHarrtooD

GreenviUe

Totbeedttor:

When you need help, who do you call? The Rescue Squad.

Our 1977 international champions do more with less than any other squad around. The City Councils having given the Squad two more men will only meet the States minimum requirement for operating rescue vehicles. The State law r^uires two men per truck. Right now they have only three full-time men for two trucks. It doesnt take a mathematical genius to figure out that adding only two more men over a three-shift period is spreading things awfully thin. This is 24 hours a day. seven days a week, 52 weeks a year.

What if somebody gets sick or goes on vacation or breaks his leg? Come on adding only two is sort of like the little boy with his finger in the dike. The Rescue Squad is there when you need it. And its there to stand by at the 101 activities during the course of the year.

Dont you think its about time we gave these men a little of our help? We may need them someday.

Mis.D.Jooe8

for a rollcall vote, it is like sneezing in a brooder house. Democrats fly off in all directions.

Last weeks rebellions were typical. On Monday the leadership made a blundering attempt to railroad a student aid bill through the House. The House would have none of it. On Tuesday the leadership tried again with a campaign financing bill. By a humiliating vote of 209 to 198 the House refused even to debate the bill.

This kind of thing happens all the time. Almost a year has passed since a Democratic president asked his Democratic Congress to give him a nice Democratic energy bill which is to say. a bill intended to tax and tax. and spend and spend. The idea was to restrain the wicked oil companies, to hit the idle rich who; buy gas-guzzling limousines, and to benefit the little people would love a subsidy to insulate their humble homes. Mr. Carter pleaded for fast action on the bill. He has yet to get his energy package written into law. Any resemblance between a final act and his (Higinal naessage will be largely coincidental.

It was confidently expected at least labor lobbyists were confident that Deniocrats would unite willingly behind the common site picketing bill. 'The bill went down To decisive defeat, wtih 88 Democrats deserting the party line.

Mr. Carter wanted a consumer protection agency. He repeatedly asked his Democratic colleagues to give it to him. But the balky House first reduced the administrations bill to a pulp and then killed it altogether. More than 100 Democrats deserted Mr. Carter on that one.

In theory, because of their supp(ed bondage to the labor bosses, the House should be agreeable to repeal of Section 14(b) of Taft-Hartley. the section that authorizes states to enact their own right-to-work laws. A repeal bill wont even be offered on the floor. The ad-. ministrations proposals on election reform, welfare reform, lax reform, and a new Department of Education are in deep trouble. Such a list could be greatly extended'

What is going on? The self-(Cabsuedopage 5)

Round

Seven

Begins

By DORIAN FALK Asaodated Press Writer

GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) Round seven of the U N. I^w of the Sea conference opens today w(th rich and poor nations still far apart on how to share the vast wealth of the oceans

The United Nations has defined the !>eas. the ocean floor and its subsoil with its huge resources as "the common heritage of mankind. And the Third World, seeking a new international economic order, has been pressing i's claims for a .share of that heritage since preparations for the talks began in 1%7 The conference is now in its fifth year, but pro.spects for the seventh session appear little brigliter than thi> results of the six previous n)unds. The industrial nations atxl the developing countries are still deadlocked on essential points,

.\t the heart of the dispute are the vast deposits of mang-(CotdiaaedoopagBS)40 Years Ago Today

Mareta, 1938

Mrs. J. B Spillman of Greenville and Raleigh, has been named on the North Carolina committee of the New York Worlds Fair by Grover Whalen, president. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, national chairperson.

Mrs. Spillman is spending a few days in Windsor where she is scheduled to talk on social courtesies.

William S. Tyson, Greenville attorney and owner of Home Grocery stores, today publicly announced his candidacy for the State House of Representatives.

Mr. Tyson was the second to file for one of the two. seats alloted the county. John S. Moore of Bethel having announced Saturday.

With filing late Saturday of John Hill Paylor for the office of solicitor of the Fifth Judicial district, a two-sided contest between two Pitt County men was assured for the post.

D. M. Clark of Greenville had previously filed for renomination and was without opposition until Mr. Paylor filed.

LynnCavoly

Big Business And Competition

ease. When the tide swept in. the derelict wgs loosened from the bottom of the river.

We have sins and weaknesses in our lives at which we have been tugging for years in an attempt to get rid of them. If we will let the tidal energy of the divine sweep into our lives, it will raise out of our souls the derelicts which have been embedded there.

When we give our lives into the hands of God. lie does for us what we cannot do for ourselves.

-ByEBiaDoiiglatt

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBudness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - To Its chagrin, big business is learning that the nature of competitiofn is changing, and that the changes arent of the type that marketing expertise can overcome.

In fact, the changes arent being forged in the marketplace at all. but in academe, the regulatory agencies and the courts.

The latest to learn this was the Eastman Kodak Co.. which was ordered to pay damages of nearly $113 million to a smaller competitor whose business was said to be damaged by Kodak's technological innovation.

Kodak, an overwhelming presence in the camera and film markets, learned that it had an affirmative responsibility to reveal plans for new products that might impact the business of smaller rivals.

A jury awarded one competitor, Berkey Photo Inc., damages of $37.6 million automatically tripled after it claimed Kodaks introduction of new products made obsolete those of smaller, dependent companies.

Kodak will appeal. Meanwhile, other manufacturers are examining their own vulnerability, should the decision become a precedent applied broadly. And they are

examining other cases as well.

Two of the more far-reaching of these involve investigations by the Federal Trade Commission, and in one of them a decision has already been handed down by an administrative judge.

The Borden Company, said Judge Daniel H. Hanscom, must license other companies to make Realiemon. its reconstituted lemon juice product, because it maintained a monopoly in the market.

In his opinion, said the judge, this could be accomplished by having Borden accept a royalty of one-half of one percent. For that price, he said, competitors too should be permitted to make

and sell ReaLemon.

Borden received the news with dismay. It claimed the product won dominance of its market through quality alone, rather than through promotional tricks and discriminatory pricing, as charged.

The Commerce Depart-mtmt also was upset, and on March 7 a year ago it intervened in the case, commenting that such a decision could result in the palming off of goods on an unsuspecting public.

The judges opinion still stands, although it has not IxH'iT implem(nted. Before it is, it must be considered by the full commission and a decision announced.

'Suitcase Child' Trial Subject

By ROBERT WELLER Associated Preas Writer

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) The tuslody battle for 5-year old Scotty Mackay got so fierce at one point that the boy was taking a suitcase to breakfast. expecting he would be shuffled off to yet another home.

Since the death of his mother

Eggzactly...

(CootiauedOrompageS)

cooked, skinned, ground chicken or turkey and season with curry or chili powder to make a sandwich or canape spread;

Or scoop out the centers of cherry tomatoes and fill the hollows with the mixture;

Or chop ham and cooked turkey chicken coarsely and substitute it for ground beef in your favorite recipe for stuffed bell peppers, onions or cabbage. To make a firm filling for stuffing, bind it with one or more lightly beatn raw eggs.

Cheese and ham casserole is an easy recipe from an out-of-print cookbook, Take It Easy Before Dinner, by Ruth Langland H(riberg, ptdilished by Thomas Y. Crowell Co. in 1980.

This is a Wisconsin standby, the aighcH- wrote. Get it ready in the rooming or even the night before.

You need 2 ctg>s of ground ham, either raw or cooked. Mix it with one-half poind of Wisconsin American cheese cut into tiny bits and half a green pepper also cut fine; minced is even better.

Cook 12 ounces of fine noodles as the label directs. Drain wdl. Mix the noodles lightly into the ham and cheese. Add 1 cup of sliced mushrooms and 1 can of condensed hmiato sotg).

Bake 1 hour in a greased casserole in a 35lklegree preheated oven. Serves 6 to 8.

in a mysterious bombing in I97(i. Scotty has lived with his mothers brother, his father, his fathers sister, a friend of his father and a state court judge.

The ease comes to court again today when Scottys wealthy father. Neil Mackay. .1.5. a lawyer who made his money in real estate, faces contempt charges for spiriting his son out of Alaska without court permission.

Robert Wagstaff. Scottys court-appointed lawyer, says the case is the most unusual he has seen.

Kilpatrick....

(OoattauedfMmpfl884)

evident fact, semonstrated in one rollcall after another, is that scores of Democrats are refusing to vote a liberal party line. They are instead endearing themselves to their moderately conservative constituencies by rejecting doctrinaire Democratic bills. They are doing something else; They are putting all possible distance between t hemsel v,es and the gentleman in the White House.

In one sense, this is no novel situation. Every Washington observer recalist the years in which Southern Democrats regularly voted for Republican positions. This created the Conservative Coalition, an effective force in its prime. But something different is now afooot. Especially in the House, but to some degree in the Senate, the rule increasingly is every man for himself. Now and then the labels come to life and we get a party-line vote. But not often. Call it the maverick Congress. Its bearing nobodys brand.

it is a case that reads a little like a Robert Louis Stevenson adventure; taken by his father to the Pacific in violation of the C"ourt order. .Scotty was the subject of an i.sland-hopping search by up to 13 detectives. He was finally found on an island described by Stevenson as the pearl of the Pacific.

His trip home from the Pacific Involved court orders and counter-orders and island hops by tramp steamer and amphibious plane.

Scottys father and Muriel Pfiel. who resumed use of her maiden name, were divorced in February 1975. Miss Pfiel. wealthy in her own right, got custody of the boy. then almost 2 years old. A battle ensued over visitation rights.

Miss Pfiel. 41. was killed Sept. 30. 1976, when a bomb exploded in her car in a downtown parking lot. The crime remains unsolved.

Her 'irother. Robert Pfiel, picked up Scotty, quickly filed adoption papers and refused to allow Mackay to see Scotty.

Mackay got a court order giving him custody, but the state Siq>reme Court intervened to order a full custody trial.

Scotty stayed with a Supreme Court justice during the trial until temporary custody was given to Mackays sister. Carolina Willis.

During the custody trial, which began in April 1977, there was testimony that Mackay suffered psychological problems as a result of taking bar-bituates prescribed for injuries

If your leftover ham measures about 2 cups when cut in one-fourth inch dice, you can make a 1-quart ham and spinach or ham and parsley mold to serve as an appetizo* for a party dinner or the main course for a light lunch or supper.

First, soften 1 envelope plus 1 teaspoon of unflavored gdatine by pouring it into one half cup of defatted, room temperature chicken broth in a large mixing bowl. Use homemade broth or the canned heat-and-serve variety. While gelatine softois, bring contents of 1 thirteen and three-fourths ounces can of heat-and-serve beef lMX)th to a boil. Pour boiling broth into the softened gelatine mixture and stir until no crystals are visible. Add 1 teaspoon of dried tarragon leaves, rubbing them between your palms directly into the broth. Refrigerate this mbcture until it becomes syrupy.

Strip stems from 1 cup, packed, of fresh young spinadi leaves or 1 large bundi <rf fresh parsley, preferably the more flavorful flat leaf Italian variety. Wash greens well in cold water, dry well In a terrycloth towel or salad dryer, and d)op finely. You should have about half a cup chof^ied.

Dice the ham and refrigerate it and the greais until the jelly is ready. Thai stir in the ham, greens, 1 taWespowi of chow>ed fresh or frozoi chives (or more to taste) and one-fourth cup of tawny port. Rinse a mold or a clear ass serving dish of at least 1-quart capacity with cdd water, drain at once and pour the ham mbcture into the cwitainer, using a rubber scraper to clean the sides of the mbcing bowl and flatten the surface of the mixture in the serving bowl, (^ver with plastic wrap and refrigerate untU firmly set. To serve, unmold, or slice or spoon from the bowl onto individual plates. If desired, serve with a sauce made by stirring prqiared Dijon-style mustard into maycHinaise. Use l to 2 teaspoons of mustard per cup of mayonnaise.

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suffered during World War 11, in which he .served as a fighter pilot.

Citing testimony on Mackays psychological problems. Superior Court Judge Roy Madsen ruled May 6 that Mackay was an unfit parent. At the judges request. Mrs. Willis and her husband agreed to take custody of .Scotty.

In December, as another custody hearing approached. Mackay took .Scotty to Hawaii withoui permission or bond. He was ordered to return, cited for contempt and fined $1,0(K) for each day .Scotty was outside

Emission Rules Are Postponed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says it will delay by two years the start of proposed aircraft emission standards because progress on developing the necesary technology to reduce aircraft emissions has not been rapid enough to meet the prescribed schedule.

The Environmental Protection Agency also said on Monday that it wants to include commercial aircraft in the regulations, which had been scheduled to take effect Jan. 1. 1979. EPA said the standards will reduce the amount of hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions around major airports.

Alaska. The court also ordered .Scotty returned to the Willises, who have since gotten into a di.spute with Mackay.

When Hawaii tried to enforce the Alaska order. Mackay and .Scotty disappeared. After a month-long search, detectives found Mackay in Honolulu under an assumed name. Scotty was found later and returned to Alaska last week.

Mackay returned the next day and was ordered to avoid contact with .Scotty and pay for a 24-hour guard on the Willis home. And he was ordered to post $5<K).0(K) bond to assure compliance with court orders.

Honor Bravery Of Stewardess

WASHINGTON (AP) - An airline stewardess aboard one of the two jumbo jets that collided in the Canary Islands last year is the first person to receive the Transportation Departments highest bravery citation.

Dorothy Kelly, of Dalesville, Ala., was given the award Monday by Transportation Secre-atary Brock Adams, who said that despite head injuries and a broken arm. Miss Kelly braved fiery explosions and flying debris to guide passengers and crew' to safety. Seventy survived the disaster, the worst in aviation history, which took 581 lives a year ago Monday.

Autopsy Reveals Girl Didn't Get Medication

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -An autop.sy for a second child who died at the OBerry Center for the Mentally Retarded near Goldsboro has revealed that the teen-age girl was not receiving medicine she was supposed to be getting.

Ann Cecile McGee. 16, died March 8 in the OBerry infirmary. where doctors listed the cause of death as a seizure di.sorder related to congenital retardation.

Medical records show the Wake County girl was supposed to be getting a combination of two drugs several times a day.

But the autopsy report by Dr. Page Hudson, state medical examiner, said that extensive toxiological studies revealed no drugs except for a mere trace of phenobarbitol. which was not one of the prescribed drugs.

"I am confident in our toxiological methodology, Hudson wrote, "and must bring up the possibility that this child was not getting all the medication

Evans-Novak...

(CoattaoBdtompage4)

self-confidence under John V. Lindsay did the citys decline enter the disaster stage. That is why the spiritless St. Patricks Day parade, even more than the Democratic partys internal troubles, shows why Daley is missed.

to which she was said to have been entitled."

In a .separate case of another child who died at the OBerry Center. Hudson concluded that the cause of death was an over-do.se of sedative drugs.

James Glen Gulley, 9, of Wake County, died three years ago while being prepared for a dental appointment.

The body was exhumed March :f an(i Hudson concluded that the probable cause of death was "central nervous system depression due to the combined effects of nembutal, phenergan and demerol.

"The amounts of these three drugs, all central nervous system depressants, were too large, considering the size and age of the child, Hudson said.

The Fayetteville Observer reported earlier this year that of the approximately 200 deaths reported at the center between 19.58 and 1977. only five were

followed by autopsies.

The report was followed by orders from state officials that all deaths at the center be referred to the Wayne County medical examiner.

VOTE

ETSIL s. GORDON

Paid For By Gordon For Co. Commis sioner CommiMeo Joy Quinn Treasurer

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anese nodules on the floor of the sea. pebbles rich in manganese. copper, nickel and cobalt believed to be worth billions of dollars.

The advanced industrial countries are preparing technology to scoop up these nodules and have been delaying exploitation in hopes of a Law of the Sea Treaty to regulate the mining.

Companies from the United States. Canada. Britain, Japan and other industrialized states want to begin mining the ocean floor by the early 1980s. Legislation before the U.S. (Congress would license American companies to start without a treaty.

The developing countries insist seabed mining must be operated by an international authority that would award licenses to companies that would provide knoi^w to the authority. The United States and other advanced nations reject this procedure.

The Third World also proposes that the international authority divide potential mining areas equally, one part to be worked by a company or a government. the other by the authority. Details of how this would work have not been made clear.

Six to beat the

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Over a year, checking account service charges could come to $30, $40, even $S).

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1) Say youre starting a savings program WitiiTriple Option #1, you just let us transfer $25 or more each month automatically from checking to savings. So youre saving service charges and building up your savings at the same time.

2) Maybe you already have some savings. With Triple Option #2, all you nave to do is keep a $100 average balance in regular ^vings. So, you earn interest while you save service charges.

3) Or maybe youd like to have the advantages of a loan ^thout paperwork. Qualify for Option #3, an open-line-of'Credit built into your checking account

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5) Or, if it suits you better, keep an average monthly balance of $500 in your aieddng account

6) Finally, theres what we call the best bank account in North Carolina: NCNB Deluxe Banking. If you keep $2,500 in a Regular ^v-mgs Account you get a checking account with no check printing charges, no service chargesno diarges of any kind Plus special rates or no charges on almost every other banking service youre ever likely to need

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Stock And Market Reports

Ho0i

RALEIGH (APt (NCDAt -The North Carolina hog market was steady to 1.00 lowertoday. Rocky Mount, 450(M5 50; Wilson, 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Lauhnburg and Benson, 46.00: Tarboro and Bethel, 43.00-13.50; Salisbury, 44.00; Spiveys Comer, 44.00-45.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina r.o.b. dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price is 41.53 for this week. Estimated slaughter today 1.402.000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supply adequate. demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 22 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

FoUowinq arc selected U am stock market quotations

Burrouqtts 59

United Telecommunications Prd 23'

Hcublom 25* 4

Jeft Pilot 20'4

Tri South >'

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckcrds Central Soya

Hardees ^

Inteqon

Fieldcresf '

Maftcras Income

Vopco

Eaton 35^

PAO 75^

OVER THE COUNTER

Combinod lnsurar>ce *4' .

FranklmLile 27'4 ^4

NCNB

Little Mint

Conner Hon>cs S' ?

Guardian Corporation 8' 9^

Planters Bank 16 17'/

Piedmont Air 8* ^

Lowe 19*4 20'j

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned upward today. reversing a four-session slide.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 20.51 points over the past four trading days, was up 1.81 at 755.02 by noontime today.

Gainers took a 6-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the opening the government reported that the consumer price index rose at a 7.2 percent annual rate last month, against an 8.4 percent rate in January.

While the February figure wasnt regarded as goixl news, analysts noted that it was less severe than some Wall Streeters had feared it might be.

And once it became clear that the market was taking the news in relatively steady fashion. buyers interest began to step up late in the morning.

Continental Oil dropped k to 27 in active trading. The company said a loss in its coal operations because of the winter-long strike would hold down its earnings for the first quarter.

Munford, which reported Monday that it posted losses for the fourth quarter and for all of 1977. fell 2 to 74.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .09 to 49.72. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .05 at 128,36.

Volume on the Big Board came to 8.84 million shares as of noontime, against 7.95 million at the same point Monday.

TUESDAY

_ - Mrs. H. G_______

be hostess to the Round Tabic The Inglis Fletcher Book Club will 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 7 30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi meets at the home of Barbara Sloan slMp.m. - Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvilleHwy. _ . _

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284 8.00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

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Big City Mayors Went Into Reverse

Look For Rise In Dairy Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) - Milk, butler and cheese may soon cost consumers more as the federal government, bowing to rising production costs, raises the prices guaranteed farmers for their dairy goods.

Milk prices are likely to rise 2 cents a half-gallon in the next several months, while butter may go up 6 cents a pound and cheese 5 cents a pound.

The new federal price guarantees. approved Monday, take effect Saturday. They raise the prices the government pays for milk, butter or cheese when the market price drops.

Officials said the increases will provide greater assurance that the U.S. average price received by farmers will be at least equal to the announced support price for milk by forcing wholesalers to match the government price.

Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland told Congress of the impending increase March 1. But the vote by the departments Commodity Credit Corp.

board was delayed until Monday from March 16, the day striking farmers took over the departments administration building.

On Saturday the floor price for milk will rise from the current $9 per 100 pounds to $9.43 per 100 pounds.

The basic federal purchase price for butter will be slightly less than $1.09 a pound, against the current $1.03 a pound, and cheese slightly more than $1.03 a pound, against 96 cents. Nonfat dry milk, which the government now buys when the price dips to 68 cents a pound, will be purchased at 71 cents a pound after Saturday.

Even so. department economists do not expect retail prices for dairy products to rise more than 4 percent to 6 percent over 1978.

That includes higher marketing costs and is the same increase the department is predicting for all food products this year.

Suspect

Political

Rumor Is Maneuver

Bidding...

(CoanuedrompageJ)

But with this sale. 80 of the 224 individual tracts up for bidding are covered by a sliding scale royalty in which the companies must pay the government anywhere from 16.67 percent to a high of 50 percent, depending on the volume of production.

Each of the tracts contains .more than 5,600 acres located in a geographic area off the coasts of Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. Thats known as the Southeast Georgia Em-bayment.

Although no commercial exploration has ever been done there, government geologists say the area could produce between 280 million and one billion barrels of oil and from 1.9 trillion to 6.8 trillion cubic feet of gas.

Exploration could be under way within a year and, if commercially recoverable resources are found, production could begin within seven years.

The fields have a projected life expectancy of 25 years, if production is started.

Fifty of the tracts lie east of Charleston. S.C.: five are east of Savannah: 11 are situated east of St. Catherines Island, Ga and 158 are east of the Brunswick. Ga.-Jacksonville, Fla, area.

WASHINGTON (AP) - White House officials, after days of denying rumors that they are trying to force Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin from office, now say they believe the reports are a ploy by Begins backers to increase his support within Israel.

The latest report appeared Monday in the New York Post, which quoted an unnamed Israeli source as saying President Carters national security adviser, Zbigniew Brzezinski,

Air Society Is Host For Boys

ECU News Bureau

Members of the Greenville Boys Club were guests of East Carolina University Claire Chen-nault Squadron of Arnold Air Society at a recent outing.

The Society made up of cadets from ECUs Air Force ROTC detachment, treated the boys to a picnic lunch at the Elm St. Park, and arranged softball games and relay races during the day.

Boys Club members have been adopted as little brothers by Squadron cadets as a community service project.

gave a message to Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan last week calling for Begins ouster to speed peace talks.

The presidents press secretary, Jody Powell, termed the account a total fabrication. and one official said privately that the recurring reports are malicious and bound to hurt efforts at a peace settlement in the Middle East.

White House officials, asking not to be namd, said Monday they believe Begins backers are spreading the report in an effort to build support for his hard-line position in the Middle East.

What they hope to accomplish is support for Begin, to make it look like the president wants Begin out, which is not the case. said one official.

TWO AUDIENCES

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI. recovered after a two-week case of influenza, will hold two general audiences Wednesday. the Vatican announced today.

18th Annual

BARBECUE

Staton House Fire Dept. Fridajr, March 31,1978 11:00 A.M.-7;00 P.M.

at Fire Station

Highway 11 & 13 North Qreenville $2.00 Por Plate Phone: 752-3879

Flanagan Funeral Home

Would Like To Announce The Association Of Milton Leathers As Assistant Manager And Clinton R. Mills As Licensed Embalmer And Funeral Director.

Nam*Mmon Laathars Piac* of BirthMartin County

EducationN.C. Cantral UnivaraHy, Durham, N.C.. Woraham School of Mortuary SUanca, Chicago, III.

VotoranU.S. Army

Paat EmploymantFlanagan Funaral Horn*-1t9-19aB. Taylor Funorai Homo-Chicago. III., Oroxal Futwral Homo-Chicago, IN.-9 yaara, Suporlor Coach Satac-MNwauka*. Wlac., Sailing Funaral Coacha* B Cars-Contlnantal UnHad Stataa.

Accomplishmant*Pasaad National Confaranea Exam of Funaral S*rvica-tM7, Ucanaad Em-baimar B Funaral Diractor, N.C. Stata Board Funaral Diraclor B Embalmsr*.

NamaClinton R. MNIa Placa Of BirthMartin County

EducationQupton Jono* Collogo of Mortuary Selane*, Atlanta. Qa. VotaranU.S. Air Fore*

Lieanaad Embaimar B Funeral Diractor B Inauranco Agant-Notary

Obituary Column

NCSU Physicist To Be Speaking

ECUNews Buresu

Dr. Charles E. Johnson of the North Carolina State University physics faculty will speak at a March 31 seminar sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of Physics.

His topic is Experiments on Metastable Helium.

The program is scheduled for 3 p.m. in room PE23 of the ECU physics building, and is free and open to the public.

ECUs series of physics seminars is arran^ by the department to acquaint students and faculty members with recent developments in research.

Baker

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Lillie Mae Baker of Rt. 2. Vanceboro died this morning in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. She was the wife of Mr. Doremus Baker. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Ellis

FARMVILLE - Jonathan Luther "Coot Ellis. 82. died Monday in the Guardian Care Nursing Home in Farmville.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the. Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L.B. Manning, Burial will follow in the Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Ellis, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired farmer and a member of the Aspen Grove F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Robert Lee Wainwright and Mrs. Hazel Garner, both of Selma. Mrs. James R. Womble of Kitty Hawk, and Mrs. Noah Baker of Farmville; one son, Paul Ellis of Macclesfield; one foster son. Freddie Ellis of Miami. Fla.; two brothers. Leroy and Lester Ellis, both of Fountain; 16 grandchildren; and M great grandchildren.

Family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home today from 7-9 p.m.

JOtMS

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Lionel Rupert Jones who died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Clyde Dunn.

Burial will follow in the Forrest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Jones, a lifelong resident of the community, was a retired farmer and a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Jack Tyson of Farmville and Mrs. Earl G. Bowen of Martinsville. Va.; one son. Dr. Eiouglas R. Jones of Greenville; seven grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Moye

KINSTON - Mr. Elbert Moye of 1130 Lincoln Street died Monday. He was the husband of Mrs. Beatrice Moye of the home and the brother of Elder Lester Moye of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Lane Funeral Home, Kinston.

Twkkty

RIDGEWOOD. N.J. - Mr. David S. Twiddy Sr.. 54, died Sunday at Valley Hospital in Ridgewood. N.J.

Funeral services will be Iteld at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Browning-Forshey Funeral Home. 551 LaFayette Ave.. Hawthoren, N.J. Burial will follow in Laurel Grove Cemetery. Tottwa. N.J.

Mr. Twiddy. a bus driver, was born and reared in Edenton and had made his home in Hawthorne for the past 15 years. A veteran of World War 11, he served with the United States Navy and was a member of the Livingston, N.J. Shrine Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Denequola Twiddy; one son. David S. Twiddy Jr. of Wyckoss, N.J.; three daughters, Mrs. Marilyn McCormack of Hackensack, N.J.. Mrs. Brenda Wilburton of Bloomingdale, N.J., and Mrs. Cindy Azar of Wayne. N.J.; four sisters, Mrs. Julia Lilly of Ahoskie, Mrs. Lois Johnson of Greenville. Mrs. Cammila Driver of Edenton, and Mrs. Mahalie Butler of Greenfield, Ind.; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. today.

BnUamB^oyd

WINTERVILLE - Ms. Shirley Williams and Miss Latisha Boyd, daughter and granddaughter of Mr. Sam Williams of Winterville, died in Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday.

The bodies will be brought to Winterville, where funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home.

Seminar Told Reseorch Work

ECU News Bureau

Jeffrey Scott Miller of Wilmington. Graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, reported on his research at a departmental seminar gathering recently.

His topic was Separation by Affinity Chromatography of an Active Fragment from a Cyanogen Bromide Digest of Salmonella Fiag^lin that is Bound by a Murine Myeloma Protein, MOPC 467

Millers research was undertaken in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the masters degree in biology from ECU.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations big-city mayors pulled a political reversal in the East Room of the White House, first criticizing, then embracing President Carters urban policy.

Just before Carter outlined his $8.3 billion urban strategy Monday, the U.S. Conference of Mayors issued a statement saying it was a significan* step in the right direction, but contains too little in new funds and raises new questions about the role of local government.

Almost immediately, however. Conference president Lee Alexander recanted. Following Carters speech, the Syracuse, N.Y.. mayor stood at the East Room podium and said an "inspiring briefing by Carter aides had convinced him the policy is "a bold step forward.

The mayors apparently reversed field after administration officials warned that it Is unlikely Congress, already facing a $61 billion deficit budget. will look at all favorably on increases in urban spending beyond what Carter has proposed.

The mayors, urban activists and state officials gave Carter almost unqualified praise for tackling the urban morass in the first place.

The only angry criticism came from county officials who felt suburban residents were ignored. While the urban policy purports to be a new partnership. in reality it has the potential of putting central cities and their suburbs in unhealthy competition for limited federal resources. said Terrance PHts

of Milwaukee County. Wis.

Carters policy relies heavily on about 160 improvements in 38 existing programs. Aside from creation of a National Development Bank, he also proposed a handful of jotxreation programs and several initiatives that direct urban aid to neighborhoods.

Richard L. Lesher. president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. praised parts of the program as holding out great promise but added, the business community is concerned, however, at the potential for Increased federal deficit, regulation. bureaucracy and proliferation of programs and agencies . ...

The National Governors Association praised the plan for its use of incentives to reward states that develop urban strategies of their own. But the governors said the $200 million worth of incentives seemed meager and they vowed to oppose Carters proposal to eliminate anti recession assistance for states.

Church Holding Servico Sorias

FALKLAND - A week of services is in progress at Friendship Holiness Church here. The hour is7;30eachni^t.

Tonight Missionary Linda Wilders will speak; Wednesday, Missionary Mary Sheppard; Thursday. Missionary Mamie Gorham; Friday. Missionary Barbara Sharp; and Sativday, Gentle Mother Elizabeth Little.

The public is invited.

Fire Dept. Plans Barbecue Dinner

The Staton House Fire Department will hold its 18th Annual Barbecue Dinner on Friday. March 31. at the station on Highway 11 and 13 North, one mile north of Greenville.

Dinner will be served from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. fpr $2 per plate. Proceeds will go to further improve the department.

For advance tickets, call 752-6025 or 752-1647. Plates will be delivered for an order of five plates or more.

LOIX MEETING

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet today at 8 p.m. at the Lodge Hail. Members are urged to attend.

Galloway Thompson. Master; and Walter Gatlin, Secretary

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1978Givens Sparks Kentucky Past Duke

ST LOUIS (AP) - The injustice of winning 29 games and hearing only cries of More! More! from demanding Kentucky fans evaporated into the biggest smile Joe Hall had smiled all week ... maybe all year.

"This is what its all about. the visibly relieved and very happy Kentucky coach told a couple of hundred sports writers squeezed into a make

shift interview room.

With Jack Givens putting on an awesome display of offensive prowess, firing in 41 points, including his teams last 16 in the first half, the Wildcats subdued a youthful Duke squad Monday night 94-68 in the NCAA championship game in St. Louis Checkerdome.

"Im more proud of them as people than as basketball players. Hall said.

For Kentucky, ranked No. 1

virtually the entire season, victory was a must. It had to happen. Hall indicated in a Sunday news conference, or in the minds of Kentucky followers the entire season would be a failure.

So. too. presumably, would have been the careers of four seniors who made up the heart of this Wildcat squad ... Givens, forward Rick Robey, center Mike Phillips and super-sub

Those foiir were freshmen when Halls team lost to UCLA in the 1975 NCAA finals. The next year they won the National Invitation Tournament, and last season bowed to North Carolina In the East Regional finals.

In between they had won three Southeastern Conference championships and averaged more than 22 victories per year.

, Kentuckys Rick Robny Is bard pressed by Dukes ( Eugene Banks to the rear and KeinyDennard(SS) to

the front. Robeys Wildcats defeated the Blue Devils 94^ in last nitfits NCAA champjonshlp game. (AP Laaerpiiolo)

North Carolina Halts Pirate Rally; Captures 4-2 Victory

CHAPEL HILL - A freak doubleplay took East Carolina University out of a big inning last night and allowed the University of North Carolina to get its second wind and pull out a 4-2 win over the Pirates.

The Bucs. leading 1-0. had the bases loaded when Pete Paradossi singled to deep short to drive in another run. making it 2-0. But one of the baserunfiers tripped and was caught in a rundown. and another was tagged out trying to move up a base, taking the Bucs out of a chance to build up a bigger lead.

That provided Tar Heel hurler Greg Norris with the breathing space he needed, and he did not allow another East Carolina hit the rest of the evening, and spotted the Bucs only two more baserunners. both on walks.

Norris, who won his seventh game of the year against no losses, gave up only four hits, walked three and struck out ten.

Por the Pirates. Mickey Britt suffered his first regular season loss in his career. His only other loss for East Carolina came last year during the NCAA Regionals. He gave up seven hits, walked four and struck out four.

The Pirates struck for the lead in the second inning, getting a run when Bobby Supel lashed one out of the park in deep center, over the 362-foot mark.

Then, in the second, the Pirates had the chance to break it wide open.

With one down. Jerry Car-raway singled and Eddie Gates

Sports Calendar

Today't Sports Botoboll

Jamesville Invitational

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

Rocky AAoont tnvitationai

Ayden Gritton at Washington (4 pm.)

Tomtit

East Carolina at Campbell (2 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Duke (2 p.m.)

soniMii

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

Wodira^tSports

Greene Central at Pete Hogan In vitational (RichmondCo.)

somMii

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

Track

North Pitt. D. H. Conley at North Lenoir

walked. Billy Best reached on an infield hit. and Paradossi singled to deep short, scoring Carraway.

Gates, however, stumbled rounding third, and was caught in a rundown. Best, trying to move up. was also put out at third base, completing the double play and getting the Heels out of trouble.

From there on out. Norris kept the Bucs in check.

Carolina didnt score until the sixth, when they ^t a pair to tie it up. Mike Fox walked, but was cut down when Ray Clark reached on a fielders choice. The attempt to double up Clark resulted in an error, and he moved on to second. Jim Atkinson then tripled, scoring Clark. Greg Robinson singled to score Atkinson with the tieing run.

The Tar Heels added the other two runs in the eighth. Brad Lloyd walked and was sacrificed up by Fox. Clark then singled in Lloyd with the go-ahead run. Atkinson walked, and Robinson again provided a run-scoring hit.

Robinson led the Heel hitting with three, while Arkinson had two. the triple and a double.

"Its going to be a test of our character to see how well they can come back, ECU Coach Monte Little said afterwards. I still have all the confidence in the world in them. We have the talent to win all the rest of our _ games, and Im still optimistic

about our playoff chances.

"But the kids cant get down on themselves. They have to tighten their belts and go. This is the critical point of the season. The victory boosted the Tar

Cavaliers Hold To Third Place

ECU

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Norris(W,7 0) 9 4 2 2 3 10

RICHFIELD. Ohio (AP) -Second-year swingman Terry Furlow nodded toward the corner of the Cleveland Cavaliers dressing room where veterans Jim Chones and Austin Carr slowly dressed.

Those guys are really something else, Furlow said as he basked in the glow of an important 98-88 National Basketball Association victory over the Golden State Warriors Monday night.

"I read the stats and saw Sweets (Chones) had 20 rebounds and 1 couldnt help it; I went over and gave him a hug. What an effort in a game like this. And Austin, what can you say about a guy like that? His last name should be Class, instead of Carr

Furlow. who spent his rookie year as a little-used member of the star-studded Philadelphia 76ers. came up with 16 points himself. But he noted. These guys play as a team and everybody picks the other guy up. Its really enjoyable.

The 6-foot-ll CSiones, who switched over from center to power forward with the emer-

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"This is what weve been aiming for. Hall said in the flush of victory. This is what our fans have been wanting.

After venting his frustrations the day before the game. Hall was asked if he mi^t retire to his beloved farm with the title in hand.

"I cant answer that right now. he said of the possibility that the pressures of Kentucky basketball might drive him but of Lexington.

But it all seemed academic as the packed house of 18,721 watched Givens perform his magic. The final score was actually deceptive. Duke, which started two freshmen, two sophomores and a junior, led only once, when Mike Gminski scored the games first basket.

Everybody seemed nervous at the outset. Each team started with a turnover and with less than three minutes gone Phillips had collected his third foul.

But only about six minutes had elapsed when the bigger, stronger more experienced Wildcats began taking charge.

We junked our game plan, '^all said. "Hank Iba once told me never to spread your defense from baseline to midcourt; that you would leave a big gap in there around the foul line. Duke was coming out and attacking our guards. We flashed Jack in on the post and they had to guard Jack one^)n-one in that area.

Givens, an articulate 6-foot-4 forward, tossed in shots from all over the court. He was unstoppable.

His 16-point salvo in the final 3:52 of the first half sent the Wildcats into intermission with a 45-38 lead.

With 28 seconds left in the game, riding the crest of an eight-point lead. Hall poured his little-used reserves onto the court and let the starters retire to the bench in glory.

But Duke kept coming, and 14 seconds later baskets by Gminski and Ken Dennard sliced the margin to four. Back onto the court came Kentuckys starters. Eight seconds later Lee soared in for a stuff that destroyed whatever slim hopes Duke still had.

When it got scary I took em out and put the kids back in who had done it for us, said Hall with a wide grin.

For Givens, the No. 2 scorer in Kentuckys storied basketball history, it was the highest point total in an illustrious career.

Give credit to the other guys. he said with a modesty that sounded genuine. They gave me some great feeds. I took one shot that hit the backboard and went in. That was the kind of night I had.

We came very close to playing the total game, said Hall. We came very close to breaking it open. We just held back a little bit because of the foul

problem,

Givens was not the entire Kentucky attack, only about 50 percent of it. Robey battled Gpninski almost to a dead heat under the boards and totaled 20 points. Kyle Macy had nine and Truman Claytor and Lee eight apiece.

Gene Banks, a diamond of a freshman, led Duke with 22 points while playing under a death threat. NCAA officials confirmed during the game that extra police protection was summoned after two telephone threats on Banks life were received at the Checkerdome.

I was told about the threat after the game, said Banks. -If thats what someone wants to do, so be it. I believe in God and as long as I have my faith,

I wont worry about it.

Gminski, the 18-year-old sophomore center who poured in 29 points in Dukes semifinal victory over Notre Dame, " wound up with 20 against the Wildcats and Jim Spanarkel, a junior guard, had 21.

In the consolation game. Arkansas Ron Brewer hit a turnaround jumper at the buzzer to give the Razorbacks a 71-69 triumph over Notre Dame.

It seemed like in this tournament at every game, we had to do something different, said Hall. They made those adjustments on the floor. They faced many different styles. Duke changed its defenses and presented a lot of problems. But

we adjusted. They got the ball to the man who was hot and he did a super job, one of his finest games ever.

And now Hall returns to his farm for the long awaited fishing and checking of the cattle.

For Duke, there will indeed be a next year. Two of Monday nights starters. Banks and Dennard. have three seasons remaining. Spanarkel has one and Gminski and guard John Harrell have two.

Well be back, the Duke faithful chanted in the closing minutes and chances are that the Blue Devils will.

Chi

DUKB (M>

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liivt-ns IK .341 41. Riihfy 44i 211. Phillips I 2-2 4. Mac'V :i :i-4 . Clavliir .1 2-4 K. Uv 4 IMI H. .Shiliicr I II I 2. AfHuiinas (i lili II. Williams I IMI 2. Ciiwan 0 IMI II. Sli-ptM-ns II IMI II, ('(MJrts II IMI II, (icIlcKi-nidT II IMI II Cascv II IMI II Tillis :IM lli-23 !M.

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ARKANSAS (71)

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NOTRE DAME (M)

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Ilalflimc Arkansas 411, Noire Dame :m. Tiilal fouls Arkans:is Ik. Noirr Dame 22. 'I'i'chnical Arkaasas bench.

Givens Is MVP

Heel record to 21-6, while East Carolina fell to 10-8, losing its second in a row.

The Pirates travel to William & Mary on Friday for their next game.

Blue Devils' Chant: 'We Will Be Back'

gence midway through the season of Elmore Smith as the teams top center, grabbed his 20 rebounds in 30 minutes of acr tion.

Ive been rebounding well the last month and a half, Chones explained happily. Theres no need being out there unless I rebound, being 6-11. Rebounding and setting picks, thats the part of the game we really need at this time of the year from me.

Carr, playing with a heavy chest cold, led five Cavaliers in double figures with 20 points while playing 39 minutes.

The victory. Clevelands second in a row, kept the Cavaliers in sole possession of third place in the NBA Central Division. They head into tonights game here with Seattle one. game ahead of New Orleans and a 12 gam^ ahead of Atlanta in the race for the last two Eastern Conference playoff berths.

The triumph ended Golden States three-game winning string and put a crimp in the Warriors already slim Western Conference playoff hopes.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - As the ' seconds ticked away and Kentuckys lead loomed ever larger. Duke fans began to look ahead to next year and chanted. Well be back. Well be back.

We have a future. said Coach Bill Foster of the young Duke team that came from nowhere to Monday nights NCAA basketball finals before bowing to Kentucky 94-88. Im not discouraged by the way we played, but we can play better.

Duke was unable to put together an effective fast break and was not hitting from outside. allowing Kentuckys defense to collapse on 6-foot-ll center Mike Gminski.

They kept the pressure on us real well, Fostw said. We didnt shoot well. We needed to shoot better to offset some of our ills.

We missed quite a few shots underneath the basket early and again in the second half. They probably look bigger now than they actually were.

Duke fell behind 66-50 midway through the second half, then came roaring back to pull within four in the closing min--utes.

Kentucky forward Jack Givens. voted the series most val-. uable player.'was probably a bigger factor in the game than Dukes cold shooting. He scored 41 points, the third-best ever in the NCAA finals behind Bill Waltons 44-point effort and a 42-point game by Gail Goodrich, both of UCLA.

Givens was hot as he ever could be, said Duke guard Jim Spanarkel.

He hurt us in every way, said Foster; They held people on the low post and flashed Givens to the high post. I thought we would be able to handle it. but it seemed he scored from every conceivable spot. Obviously, we had a lot of trouble with Givens. 1 dont believe anyone scored that many points on us this year.

Were disappointed now, but

only temporarily. Weve got a young club and we hope to bounce back.

Spanarkel also looked forward to next season.

With all of us coming back. he said, I feel that if we put out 5 percent more next year, we can be doing what Kentucky did tonight. Spanarkel is the only junior in the Blue Devils starting five. Gminski and guard John Harrell are sophomores and forwards Kenny Dennard and Eugene Banks are freshmen.

The average age of the starters is 19.

Banks contributed 22 points Monday night, unaware of death threats against him from an anonymous caller.

I was told of the threats after the game, Banks said. Im not going to run and hide. If thats what someone wants to do, so be it.

1 believe in God, and as long as J have that faith, 1 wont worry about it. I dont need any extra protection.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Senior forward Jack Givens, who scored 41 points in Kentuckys 94-88 victory over Duke Monday night for the NCAA basketball title, was the runaway winner in balloting for the most valuable player of the championship tournament.

Givens scored 64 points and had 17 rebounds in the two games played at the (?hecker-dome. He collected 161 of 163 votes from sports writers and broadcasters attending the tournament.

Dukes Mike Gminski and Eugene Banks got the other two votes.

Joining Givens on the alltournament team were Gminski and EHike teammate Jim Spa-narkle, Kentucky center Rick Robey and Arkansas guard Ron Brewer.

Duke Fans Whoop It Up Despite Defeat

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Dukes Blue Devils lost their bid for the national title, but back on campus, there was a wake to remember.

The Duke faithful, possibly the loudest and rowdiest of any in a region that takes its basketball seriously, lived up to that reputation Monday night after their team lost to Kentucky. 94-88, in the NCAA

- championship game.

Ak about 150 persons filed out of the student union after watching the game on television, the mood was somber. But moments later, as 15 kegs of free beer were unloadecj at Dukes central quadrangle,

- spirits picked up consideraUy.

Firecrackers exploded from nearby fraternity houses. A blimp flew overtiead with a sign flashing, Down With Kentucky Duke Number One. A live rock band competed with a stereo that blared We Are the Champions of the World from a window across the way. A chant went up: Duke N&ct Year! Duke Next Year!

In short, it was hard to tdl

that the Blue Devils would not be bringing home a title. Softening the blow, perhaps, was a feeling going into the game that the young Duke team had already overstayed its welcome in the NCAA tournament.

Everybody is pulling for Duke, but everybody seems to think Kentucky is ^ing to win. a graduate student said before the game. You cant get a Duke bet on campus, unless youre willing to give four, five, six points.

Another student, arriving at the studait union to watch the game, said. I think the teams are pretty evenly matched. Kentucky could get into early foul trouble. But he added, I wouldnt bet. Id feel unlucky about it.

During the game, network announcer A1 McGuire and the referees seemed to be leading the campus public-enemies list.

McGuire, the former Marquette coach, has been branded locally as a detractor of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball, and more than one student reacted to his comments by throwing an empty beer cup at

a television screen.

'ihe officiating drew similar reactions as well as a rare Duke show of support for its own conferences referees. After a couple of charging and goal-tending calls went against the Blue Devils, one student shouted, Youd never see calls like that in the ACC. Others nodded in agreement.

Later, everyone seemed to have an opinion on why the Blue Devils had lost: They were tired. They rushed things. The ball just wouldnt roll. The technical foul (on Duke coach Bill Foster) really hurt.

And some students did their best to rationalize the defeat.

If you multiply the athletic coefficient by the academic coefficient. one of them said, were number one.

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Phillies Chase Third Straight

Going UP

Kentuckys Alike Phillips (55) goes up far a diot against Dukes Alike Gmin-ski during the NCAA championship

game Alonday ni^t. Kenny Dennard of Duke (33) watdies the actkm. The Wildcats won the diampionsh^) with a 94-88 victory. (APLaseiiriioto)

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports writer

Since the major leagues went to divisional play in 1969. only the Pittsburgh Pirates have won a half-pennant in the National League three straight times. The Philadelphia Phillies. NL East winners and playoff losers the last two years, are going for three in a row this season.

While the Pirates used to be known as the Pittsburgh Lumber Co.. no one has yet coined an appropriate nickname for Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt and left fielder Greg Luzinski. who just happen to form the top 1-2 home run punch in the majors.

In the last four years. Schmidt and Luzinski have combined for 251 home runs -150 by Schmidt and that includes just seven by Luzinski in 1974 when he suffered a June knee injury. Schmidt is 28 years old and Luzinski 27, so they will be around to terrorize rival pitchers for some time to come.

Last season, Luzinski slammed 39 homers, drove in 130 runs and finished second to Cincinnatis Geor^ Foster in the MVP race, while Schmidts numbers were 38 and 101.

If the Phillies have a weakness in the bullpen, its depth in the starting rotation behind Cy

Young WilUanisfon Track Team Hopes To Baffle For The Tifie

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILLIAMS'TON Williamston. in its fourth year of a track program, is hopeful of another third place finish in the Northeastern Conference, and Coach William Matthews feels that a second place finish might not be out of the question.

The Tigers have a young team, composed mostly of sophomores and freshmen, and have to face tough opposition from both Tarboro and Washington, but he feels that they do have a chance for a good year.

Last year, he pointed out. Washingtons Alvis Rodgers won four events in the conference meet. Its hard to offset a performance like that. Tarboro has a great group of sprinters, so theyll be hard to beat in those events.

Matthews rates the Tigers best in the 440, where Anthony Griffin ran a 50.0 flat last year. Rondie Rodgers has also posted good times in the 880 and mile runs and could be strong in those events for Williamston.

"We have no other real outstanding performers except for hurdler Tony Herman, who has lost only once so far this year. Hes just a junior, and we look for great things from him this year and next year.

The first year of track at the school. Williamston finished last in the conference, but the past two years, theyve ended up in third place. Interest in track has grown tremendously here, Matthews said. Were getting more and more people out every year, and I think that eventually, track will be one of our major sports.

Matthews has a lot of freshmen that he expects to help in the future. "Our biggest problem is that we dont have a feeder program like some of the other schools. We have to train everyone and its usually a year or two after they come out before they really start to help us.

Top performers in each event include the following;

Kelvin Mason and Walter Harris pace the team in the 100-yard dash, while Mason and Vincent Peele are the top men in the 220.

Griffin and Marvin Julius lead the way in the 440. Rodgers and Terry Gaynor are the leaders in both the 880 and the mile runs.

Michael Ore and Carl Godard pace the team in the two-mile run.

Herman, along with Chris Peele and Wayne Speller lead in both of the hurdle events.

Mason. Griffin. Randy Freeman and Harris comprise the 880-yard relay team, while Julius. Griffin. Freeman and Horace Wynn make up the mile relay unit.

Victor Rod^rs and Wynne handle the high jump, with David Fitzgerald, a sophomore who has already gone 10-0, working the pole vault.

Harris. Griffin and Wynne are the top long jumpers, with Wynne and Victor Rodgers handling the triple jump. Vincent Peele. Tyrone Bennett and Kent Williams work in the shot and the discus.

While we are young and should challenge for the top next year. 1 think we can be strong in the conference meet this year, Williams said.

"If Tarboro and Washington can offset each other, we could cause them some problems.

SCOREBOARiX^

Exhibition Baseball

AAonday's Gamos

St. LouiS 7, Detroit 5, 11 in ninQS

Houston 9. Minnesota 8 Chicaoo (A) 2. Cincinnati I Philadelphia 5, Los Anqeles 1 Boston 9, Toronto 4 Texas (B> 3, Atlanta (B) 0 San Diecio 12. Seattle 3 Oakland 9. Milwaukee 3 San Francisco 5. Chicaqo (N)

Cleveland 11, California 6 Baltimore 5. Texas 2 New York IN) 3. Pittstourgh 2 New York (A) 11. Atlanta 7 Tuemdmy'e Gamos Toronto vs. Pittsburgh (SS) at Bradenton, Fla.

Baltimore vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater Fla.

Minnesota vs. Montreal at Daytona Beach. Fla.

Pittsburgh (SS) vs. Chicago (AL) at Sarasota. Fla.

New York (NL) vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg. Fla.

LOS Angeles vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.

Houston vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach. Fla.

Cleveland vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz.

Chicago (NL) vs. San Fran cisco at Phoenix.

San Diego vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz.

California vs. Seattle at

Tempo, Ariz.

Kansas City vs. New York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Boston vs. Detroit at Lake land. Fla.

Wedneaday'e Gam*s Boston vs. Pittsburgh, at Bra dentn, Fla.

New York (N) vs. Phila dofphla, at Clearwater. Fla.

Montreal vs. Houston, at Cocoa, Fla.

Detroit vs. Toronto at Dune Clin, Fla.

Minnesota vs. New York (A), at Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

Chicago (A) vs. Kansas City, at Fort Myers, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles, a# Vero Beach, Fla.

Texas vs. Atlanta, at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Seattle vs. Oakland, at AAcsa, Ariz.

Cleveland vs. San Francisco,

at Phoenix. Ariz.

Chicago <N) vs. Milwaukee, at Sun City. Ariz.

California vs. San Diego, at Palm Springs, Calif.

Baltimore vs. St.Louis, at St Petersburg, Fla.

College Baskettell

MIDWEST REOIONAI.

At Wichita, Kan.

Utilh 86, Missouri 79, 2 OTS DoPoul 80, CroiQhton 78 At Tulsa, Okla. L.OUSVIIO 76, St. John's, N.Y., 68

Notre Dame lOO, Houston 77

Sacond Round MIDEAST REGIONAL.

At Dayton, Ohio

Michician State 90, Western Kentucky 69

Kentucky 91, Miami, Ohio 69 WEST REGIONAL.

At Albuquarqua. N.M. Arkansas 74, UCLA 70 Fullerton State 75, San Fran cisco 72

EAST REGIONAL At Provldanca. R.l.

Villanova 61, Indiana 60 Duke 84, Pennsylvania 80 MIDWEST REGIONAL At Lawranca, Kan.

DePaul 90, Louisville 89, 2

OTs

Notre Dame 69. Utah 56

QUARTER-FINALS MIDEAST REGIONAL At Dayton, Ohio

Kentucky 52, Michiuan State

WEST REGIONAL At Albuquarqua, N.M.

Arkansas 61. Fullerton State

^ EAST REGIONAL

At Provldanca, R.l.

Duke 90, Villanova 72

MIDWEST REGIONAL At Lawranca. Kan.

Notre Dame 84, DePaul 64

SEMIFINALS At St. LOUlS

Duke 90, Notre Dame 86 Kentucky 64, Arkansas 59

CHAMPIONSHIP At St. Louis Monday. AAarch 27

Kentucky 94, Duke 88 THIRD PLACE

Arkansas 71, Notre Dame 69

College Sports

Couaqa Baskatball NCAA Tournay Championship

Kentucky 94 Duke 88 Colldoa Baseball

North Ctirolina 4 East Caro linn 2

St. John's 3 Wake Forest 2 Boptist College 14 Mnrs Hill

South enrol inn 3 Stetson 2 Lewis II use Aiken 4 Collaoa Tannis N C Stnte 9 Guilford 0 North Cnrolinn 9 MIT 0 Otividson 9 Enst Stroudsburg

Pro Basketball

National BasKatbaii Aaaociatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIvlaion

.. W L Pet. GB

X Philn 52 21 .712

N York 37 37 .500 15' v

Boston 29 43 .403 22'y

Buffnio 26 47 .356 26

N Jrsy 22 54 .289 31' y

Cantral Division S Anton 46 27 .630

Wnsh 40 34 . 541 6* y

Clove 36 38 . 486 10/

N Or Ins 36 40 .474 11 /

Atlnntn 35 40 .467 12

Houstn 25 50 .333 22

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 43 30 .589

Milw 40 35 .533 4

Che go 37 39 .487 7'/

Detroit 34 39 .466 9

KC 29 45 392 14'/

Ind 29 46 . 387 15

Pacific Division

X Port Phnix Sentfic Los Ang Gidn St

55 19

45 30

41 33

37 37

.743

.600

.568

.554

.500

ched Division Title AAonday's Gamos Clcvelnnd 98. Golden Stiite 88 Tuosday's Gamos

Detroit nt Buffnio

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NCAA At a Olanca By Tha Asaoclatad Praaa First Round MIDEAST REGIONAL At Indianapolis oi 84. AAnrquette

o . OT

Ko... ^i. Tann.

St.-ltc 76

WEST REGIONAL /. . Euqana. Ora

, Tampa, Ariz.

Norm

oxi

EAST REGIONAL At Charlotta, N.C.

Indian.T 63, Furmon 62 Duke 63, Rhode Isl.ind 62 At Phlladalphia

Viri.-inov.i 103, L.T s.ille 97 Pcnnsylv.ini.1 97. St. Bon.ivcn ture 83

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Young Award winner Steve Carlton, a 23-game winner, and Larry Christenson. Veterans Jim Lonborg and Jim Kaat are long of tooth and second-year man Randy Lerch is short on experience.

Towering Jim Wrifiit, the American Associations top pitcher, could be the answer, but he had a touch of arm trouble.

While the Phillies off-season losses were minimal, the run-nerup Pirates, who won % games in finishing five games off the pace, lost bullpen aces Rich Gossage and Terry Forster to the free-agent market and traded consistent-hitting A1 Oliver to the Texas Rangers for pitcher Bert Blyleven.

The right-handed Blyleven will team up with lefty John Candelaria, giving the Bucs a strong 1-2 pitching punch to send against the Phillies power. If Jerry Reuss. Jim Rooker, Bruce Kison and free agent Jim Bibby come through and Kent Tekulve. Grant Jackson and Elias Sosa can bring back memories of Gossage and Forster in the bullpen, the mound corps will be a match for anyone.

The top base-stealer in baseball history. Lou Brock, plays left field for the St. Louis Cardinals. But Brock will turn 39 in June and only 35 of his 900 career steals came last summer. The superstars of this team are catcher Ted Simnxms and shortstop Garry Templeton. who batted .322 in his first full season.

But. according to Manager Vern Rapp. Well go as far as the pitching takes us.

The pitching starts with 20-game winner Bob Forsch. It might end there, too. unless John Denny. Eric Rasmussen. Larry Dierker and Pete Fal

cone rebound from dis-aj^inting years. Al Hrabosky. the Mad Hungarian. Is gone from the bullpen, but the Red birds have added hard-throwing right-handers Mark Littell and Pete Vuckovlch and lefty Dave Hamilton.

The (Tiicago Cubs, those perennial also-rans, actually held first place for more than two months last summer before relief ace Bruce Sutter 62 games. 1.35 ERA was injured. Without him, the Cubs, who once led by 8'-< games, faded badly and finished fourth.

Sutter is back and healthy but the (Xibs traded, among others, pitcher Bill Bonham and outfielders Jerry Morales and Jose Cardenal. The newcomers include pitcher Woodie Fryman, wholl be 38 next nHMith. catcher Dave Rader and outfielders Dave Kingman and Heity Cruz.

Kingman, the feast-orifamine slugger, crashed 26 iKuners last season while playing with the New York Mets, San Diego Padres. California Angels and New York Yankees, but also struck out 143 times in 439 at-bats. The Cuhs si^ied him as a free agent, and a happy Kingman could go wild in Wrigley Fields friendly confines where he has unloaded some of his more memorable long-balls.

Bobby Murcer is the right fielder with Cruz or Greg Gross in center. Third baseman Steve Ontiveros, shortstop Ivan De-Jesus and second baseman Manny Trillo will have to prove their surprisingly good seasons were the real thing. ReliaUe first baseman BUI Buckner is healthy again and Rader gives the Cubs the everyday catcher they needed.

If we need anything nMNre. its probably another starting pitcher. says General Man

ager Bob Kennedy. Barring a trade, its 20-game winner Rick Reuschel. Ray Burris and a lot of unproven arms.

The Montreal Expos are on the rise. They have much stronger pitdiing to go with the brilliant young run-producing outfield of Ellis Valentine, Andre Dawson and Warren Cro-martie.

To join reliable Steve Rogers, the Expos added Rudy May and Ross Grlmsley. Fireballing Wayne Twitchell Is the fourth starter. Darold Knowles, acquired from Texas, is still a first-rate reliever but a return to form by Will McEnaney is virtually a must.

In Gary Carter, Montreal has one of baseballs best young catchers, and the infield Includes veterans Tony Perez at first. Dave Cash at second and Chris Speier at short. Larry Parrish and Wayne Garrett will fight it out at third.

Bringing iq) the rear are the New York Mets. who have gone from clowns In 1962 to world champs in 1969 to last place in 1977. Tom Seaver and Jon Mat-lack were traded and the blg-name pitching staff consists of Jerry Koosman, Pat Zachry and Nino Espinosa, with Skip Lockwood in the bulipen.

The Mets have forsaken pitching for punch, but cleanup hitter Steve Henderson, the left fielder, has less than a year in the majors, first baseman Willie Montanez hit only 20 homers in Atlantas hitters paradise, catcher John Stearns had a horrible second-half slump third baseman Lenny Randle is unhappy with his contract and right fielder Elliott Maddox missed most of the last two years with a bum knee.

Prediction: 1, Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia. 3. Montreal. 4, St Louis. 5, (Tiicago. 6. New York

Thousands Waif In Dark To Cheer 'Cafs

LEXINGTON. Ky, (AP) -Kentuckys national basketball champions, fresh from a 9448 victory over Duke, returned home today in predawn darkness to find thousands of fans shouting their acclaim at Blue Grass Field.

One by one. the players fought their way through a narrow police cordon in the passenger terminal as a sea of humanity hooted, hollered, hoisted makeshift banners and pierced

the air with cries of Were No. 1.

Former Gov. Albert B. (Happy) Chandler worked his way through the crowd and allowed as how he hadnt seen anything like it since the 1958 Wildcats captured Kentuckys fourth NCAA championship.

You know, I was governor then and (former (^ch Adolph) Rupp called me down from the stands and I accepted the cup for the university at

Brewer Wanted Third Place

Seottlc it Cleveland Los Angeles at Atlanta Denver at New York Golden State at San Antonio Kansas City at Chicago Boston at Portland

Wednesday's Games Buffcilo at Philadelphia Seattle at Detroit Kansas City at Washington San Antonio at Indiana Los Angeles at New Orleans Golden State at Houston Portland at Phoenix Boston at Denver

Transactions

BASEBALL.

Anrterlcan Leeeue

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Sent John Flannery, Reggie Sand ers, infieldcrs; Cleo Smith, out fielder, and Ken Frailing and Oucncy Hill, pitchers, to Iowa of the American Association.

DETROIT TIGERS Waived Vern Ruhte, pitcher.

NEW YORK YANKEES Promoted Al Rosen to president and chief operating officer.

TEXAS RANGERS Sent Jackie Brown. Bobby Cuellar, Keifh Smith, Dave River and Pat Putnam, pitchers; Greg Mihll>org, catcher, to the mi nor league camp tor reas signemeni.

National Laagua

CHICAGO CUBS Sent Chuck RcKicrs. George Riley, Dave Geisel and Jack Ledbetter, pitchers, Mike Gordon, catch or; and Scot Thompson, first baseman, to minor league training camp for reas signment.

NEW YORK METS Traded Jackson Todd, pitcher, to the Phil(Klclphi<) Phillies tor Ed Cuervo, catcher.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Assigned the contract of Larry Demery, pitcher, to the Toronto Blue Jciys of the American league.

ST LOUIS (AP) - It was only a consolation game. Neither coach particularly wanted to play it. But for Ron Brewer, the feeling wasnt mutual.

Notre Dame was a big game lor us, he said.

The Arkansas star, and the rest of the Razorback players, played the NCAAs third-place consolation game Monday night with championship intensity.

And that emotional ingredient helped the Southwest Conference power pull out a dramatic 71-69 victory at the Checker-_ dome.

It was a great thrill to beat Notre Dame. said Brewer, who accounted for the Arkansas victory personally with a 20-foot shot at the buzzer.

A lot of people think that shot by Ron Brewer was a

llll

lucky one, said Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton. But hes done that about eight or nine times, hitting a last shot to win ball games. Hes the one we always want to have the ball when the clock is running out.

This year he hit a couple just like that for us. Hes a clutch player. Hes one of the very best players to ever play at Arkansas.

Brewer had no doubt about what he was going to do Monday night while sailing down-court with time running out and the score tied at 69.

1 saw the defense was spread out. noted Brewer. I decided I was going to take the shot. With five seconds left, I turned my back on my man and backed in. I saw the basket and turned. After 1 released it, I knew it was going in.

Freedom Hall fn Louisville, Chandler said.

And, of course, I was scared to death of this one until my boy James Lee ran in from the left side and dunked it and that was the last gasp for the boys from Duke.

Lee, who became a crowd favorite in his role as the teams sixth man and foremost dunk shot artist, sealed the victory with a resounding stuff shot as time ran out.

It was a dunk I can enjoy for the rest of my life, Lee said. I wouldnt take that one back for anybody in the world. That was for auld lang syne.

Lee was one of the first players to reach a mezzanine overlooking the throng in the terminal. He raised a forefinger to signify No. 1 and brought a deafening roar by waving the championship trophy.

Coach Joe B. Hall, in his sixth year as Rupps successor, was amazed at the crowd size.

Thats unreal that they would be out here at a quarter to four in tte morning, Hall said, but thats what Kentucky basketball is all about. They continue to demonstrate it in new ways every day. Were just as appreciative as we can be of our fans and thankful we could win the championship and restore their faith in Kentucky basketball.

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March 30-April 2, 1978

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Shnw Hnurs: Thursday Thru Saturday 11:00 A.M. -10:00 P.M.

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Non-Commerelal TV May Have Resident Humorist On Network

A QOOOBYB--IteOnwvd Bra Bid lilowt adtrgB, Iwni*

OMd ta Iqr onlooiDm and camenii|ring touriata, aa it forma i|> to lead ]B cJarinetM Mto Qittitfa fineral prooeaaloii. Cottrell,

MW Am laat ol (be ortolnal Jaa mualcianB, wae burled in Nm Orieana Monday In a a Ja funeral that waa changed a little to be

moreaiAidiied. (APLaaerpboto)

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Teiealeloo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - National Public Radio offers many things, but not a resident humorist. Mac Calhoun, award-winning surreal vendor at WRFK-FM in Richmond. Va.. may soon remedy that.

Hes putting together the pilot of what could be a weekly half-hour comedy show for NPRs 192 non-commercial stations, according to Peter Darg. WRFKs program director.

He says the project began shortly after Calhouns nightly Nightlife series of jazz and gently daft satire was twice honored at public radios eighth annual conference in San Francisco this montprogram for 1977 andpicked as public radios outstanding local program for 1977 and also, won NPRs cultural drama award.

Which tends to bemuse Calhoun. 28. a slow-talking, deadpan native of Charlotte. N.C. Hes only been in radio five years and says before that Id been donating blood, mostly to

earn a living.

Macs Ni^tllfe. which began on WRFK four years ago. used to feature such cultural events as The Blue Danube Barn Dance. catering simultaneously to classic and country

May Apply For Nursery School

ECU News Bureau

'The Nursery School Program operated by the East Carolina University Department of Child Development and Family Relations is now accepting applications for the 1978-79 school year. The last day to apply is April 14.

The program is open to children who have third dr fourth birthdays by Oct. 15.

Applications are available in Room 128 of. the Home Economics Building. Further information about the program is available by telephone, at 757-926or757-908.

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Pom PaM Opening lead: King of 0.

Do you feel your declarer tlay ia of expert caliber? _Jover up the Eaat and Weat banda and decide how you would play four hearts after the lead of the king of dia-onda.

The Average Player aeea it the hand wiU make if has either the king or ack of spades. He wins the ening. diamoad lead, .^hea the ace of trumpo and enters dummy with a trump |to the jadi to finesse the ten pf apadea.

That loses to the jack and it's suppose West continues rith diamonds. Declarer >uffs in dummy and finesses khe queen of spades. When jthst fails, he still has to lose |two club tricks for down one. Tough luck!

The Unlucky Expert im-

WINNER OF SACADEMY

AWARD NOMINATIONSI ' INCLUDING BEST ACTOR BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS!

proves his chances quite a bit. He combines the finesse poHibilities with a possible strip and end play. He wins the ace of diamonds and ruffs s diamond in dummy, he returns to the ace of hearts and ruffs his remaining diamond. After drawing the last trump, he cashes the ace of dubs and exits with a club.

East wins and shifts to a spad, and declarer loses a finesse. West returns a club. East wins and returns another spade. Again down one, but declarer would have made his contract if Elast held either spade honor, or if Weat had to win either club trick or only had a doubleton club.

The Technician is in a much stronger position to make his contract. He rea-Uses that he ia safe as long as Elaat does not gain the lead, so he allows West to win the king of diamondsi

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch,9

Assume West shifts to a club. Declarer takes the ace, crosses to the ace of hearts and plays the ace and ten of diamonds, discarding dummys two clubs. Now declarer can ruff two clubs in dummy, using trump entries to his hand, followed by a spade finesse into the West hand. With declarer and dummy stripped of the minor suits. West must either yield a ruff-and-sluff or lead a spade into declarers tenace.

Contract just made.

Have yea beeo maniog into doable troable? Let Charles Goren help yea find yoor way throogh the asase of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeont. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.70 U Goren-Doables," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make chocks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1978

CtOBSmfOixi By Eugene Sbeffer

TUSSOAY

7:00 Crosswits 7 M Rookies t oo Sam Action

00 ceson 11 00 Nows II 30 A^vio

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7 00 Crosswits 7.30 Rookies t 00 Carol Burnett 0 00 CBS On 1100 News 11:30 Movie

ACROSS IClumay boat 4 House (%Mm.) SAlone 12 Flower garland UFrendi friends 14 Among liln^Nident reply 17 Leisure URecognixe 19 Envoys 21 Hare

24 Hebrew tribe Macaw

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DUHF NUHFVSO GZTNLFLDD GHS

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

SHOE

SHOWS MON.-FRI.

I NEXT! AMERICAN HOTWAT

7S1-7M

WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! DIANE KEATON IN

TUaSOAY

/100 People 7;30 Reporl (:00 Spcciol , ;00 Musician 10:00 SpolcIO

wiONBSOAY

3:00 Makinq Count 3:30 Over Easy

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rooers $: Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom t .JO Alaska Oil 7:00 Ebony 7:30 Report t:00 Nova ?:00 Advocates 10:30 Book Beat

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip-^IJANT LACES TRACEID DELICATE PATTERNS.

1978 King FMtuTM Syndkte, Inc.

Todays Ciyptoquip cine: lequals A The Cryptoqoto 1* a sin^ substitutk cipher in whidi ea<* letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 ttiroupiout the puxsle. Single letters, sh(t words, and words paiwg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sohittoa is accomplished by trial and error.

Sports World-made skating good, dean fun agala

104 RKI) BANKS ROAlX <>K-;KNV1U.L PHONK 7.56 0000

music fans alike.

Thats no longer qn, by popular demand. he said by phone from Richmond.

But we have been premiering operatj works, like Der Flying Bultress by Porter Wagner. I also like to drop In a public affairs feature now and then, like Legums and the Law.

He was asked to elucidate, if possible.

Well, it deals with what you can and cannot do with a consenting vegetable, Calhoun explained.

/le also said Nightlife has informed the folks in Richmond that the plays for which Shakespeare got credit actually were .written by a distant relative, Sir Toby Barfly.

Sports fans arent neglected, he added with pride: Right after the last Super Bowl, we had a pre-game Super Bowl report.

In the opinion of program director Darg. its high time public radio in America featured a homegrown humorist instead of imports.

Public broadcasting, for comedy and satire, has been depending almost exclusively on the BBC. he contends. They dredge out of their archives things like The Goon Show.

He referred to a popular British radio comedy that starrd actor Peter Sellers, among oth

ers.

Those things go back to 60s, even the 50, but nothpg has been done a national basis here, Darg said. So were hoping Mac will be the one who finally does It.

During the interview, Cahoun disagreed with the theory that with a few exceptions the once-flourishing art of radio comedy, which gave, America such greats as Fred Allen, is dying out.

Well, there are a lot of radio humorists about, WRFKs

staff mind-bender drawled. But the people who are putting it out are taking it seriously.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Try to be more direct in stating your aims to associates for best reeults. Adopt the most practkal method in your joint efforts to increase activitiee ao more success ia possible.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Stop out of that dull routine and study new activities that can be fine to you. Look for a better mode of living.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle those burineee affairs now and get excellent results. Any changes you want to nmk* should be discusaed with your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over with associates any details of a plan that will make your joint efforts more efficient and profitable. Take needed exerdae.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July-21) Much work is ahead of you and you must be more enthused if 3tou wish to accomplish what you had planned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new outleta that could give added income in the days ahead. Take time to be with oongenials later in the day. Be logical.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to study aO HntJiiU of a new venture if you wish to be successful. Show increased dovotion for the one you love.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) A direct approach with and you can acconq>liah much together now. Allow time to visit good friends and relatives.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to inqirove your position in life and then go ahead with such ideas. Dont taka any finanrtal risks at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2 to Doc. 2D You are now able to articulate very well and can easily put across your ideas. Be extremely careful in motion today.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) You have tp be more positive in your actions if you want to accmnpliah your aim today. Confer with experts for advke 3Tou need.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F*. 19) Your gregarious qualities can bring fine results today, ao continue making a fine iminresaion on others. Express happinesa.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Consult a higher-up eariy in the day and get the backing you need. Then full speed ahead to gain your aims. Be m<H cheerful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will possess much , charm and should be given the finest education you can afford. Include the study of foreign languages since there is much travel in this chart. The field of imports and exports can be veiy fine here.

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

Cometo Ladies Night at Sports Work! tonight.

Ladm fm six to sixty rent skatM frtc. Or. save dollar on admission with their own skates. Drop by tonight.

NEWLYWED - Jne B. RoblDEOii, iridour of actor Ed-trord O. RoUdho, married movie director George Sidney laat Wednesday uftafle In Rodweter, N.Y. for a dmnkiqi at ttie Mayq CUnic.

Tlie couple returned toBever-ly Hms the next day. (AP Laaerphoto)

Seek Dental Assistants

CHAPEL HILL - The dental assisting program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is accepting applications for the class which starts June 26.

The 10-month certificate program is open to any individual who is a graduate of an accredited high school with at least a C average. It is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of the American Dental Association.

All students successfully completing the program will be eligible to take the National Board for Certification of dental assistants.

The UNC-CH dental assisting program accepts 60 students each year. Deadline for applications is May 1.

Applications can be obtained by writing to: Admissions Office, UNC-CH School of Dentistry, Brauer Hall 21IH, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

FOUNDOIL

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - The Argentina government has made the first oil strike on its stretch of the South Atlantic continental shelf, reporting six different petroleum and gas deposits were found in the Gulf of San Jorge.

la DOWNTOWN gJ

pun-pun

(W.F COURSfSy^

BartticbiiioBt!

.. . and there goes the League. ^ 7:aO-t:M

NPLN-3

2MPUYH0USE INDOOR THUTRE

Btaowtog Only Th In Adutt EnttarWnmGflt

NOW

SHOWING

ItMc UN MkCM am atttw m

utotMfmtmo

SHOWS MON.-FRI. V ttMSCIS

Wxm. * ^

Henry Paris

acoLW _ (1

OoofsOpenS:*

75MIM

CeN For Sfrowtime

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

1MEL

WALTER MATTHAU.CASErS fiHADOW

LXS ^ITH*ROBERT WEBBER- MURRAY lUMILTON PATRldTwiLUAMS - (>iROL SOBi^KI^^Y

MARTIN RITT RASTAR

Shows 12:30-2:45-5:00 1:00-9:15

The Best Catch in Town . . . JACKS New Seafood NightI

All the Fish you can eat... o big bol^ potato . . . Hush Puppies and Fresh Roll . . and JACKS Free Salad Bor Includes Cole Slow on Seafood Night.

Wednesday Night

Only!

3 PM. Til CLOSING,

500 W GREENVILLE BLVD . GREENVILLE a MYRTLE BEACH. S. C

10-Tlw Daily RaflMtar, GraaoviUa, N.C.Tuwday. Muchli. im

Refugee Count Tops 13 Million

01 PUBLIC NOTICKS

WASHINGTON (UPD -There were more than 13 million refuses in the world at the beginning of 1978 and unrest in Africa and other areas promises to swell the number this year, the U.S. Committee for Refugees said Saturday.

In a 64-page report, the nonprofit. non-governmental committee said the largest increase in refugees last year was in Africa. It said 1.5 million people were displaced by the civil war in Angola and another 800.000 by the Ethiopia-Somalia war.

The enormity of the world refugee problem bears tragic witness to the need for international safeguards ensuring the right of every individual to seek and be granted asylum." said Gerald E.

Connolly, committee executive director.

Refugees are often the

Will SpMk At Grnsboro

ECU Newt BureMi

Janice Hardison Faulkner of the East Carolina University Department of English faculty will appear on the program of a conference on minority youth employment sponsored by the N.C. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Greensboro March 31 - April 1.

Mrs. Faulkner Is one of three speakers at a conference session on minority female career employment.

forgotten victims of human rights violations. The shame of it all is that the international community seems to have become inured to the sight of millions and millions of persons who feel the need to flee war. civil strife, racial injustice and political oppression."

In a regional breakdown, the report said there were 3,440,797 refugees from African countries, 598.622 from the Americas, 6.326.930 in Asia. 194.731 in Europe and 2.677.46 in the Middle East.

The report, prepared before the recent Israeli attack which sent thousands of refugees fleeing southern Lebanon, cited several signs of hope for the refugee situation.

These included the Egyptian-Israeli peace initiative, a step toward black majority rule in

Rhodesia, revival of public concern for human rights in eastern Europe and the promised return to civilian rule in some Latin American countries.

But 1978 is also tragically fraught with political turmoil." the report said.

In addition to the continuing Angolan civil war. it cited mounting racial tensions in South Africa: political crackdowns on dissidents in Nicaragua. Chile and the Soviet Union: and festering problems in Cyprus. Lebanon and the Middle East as threatening to generate new waves of refugees in the coming year."

01 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE

Havinq quatitied as Executor ot the estate of A.R. Forrest late ol Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six (A) months from date of the first pubfication of this notice or same wifi be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 3rd day of AAarch. 1978.

Ray Forrest 2207 Robbin Drive Tarboro, N.C.

Executor of the estate of A.R. Forrest, deceased.

March 7, U. 21. 28. 1978

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING ON THE QUEST :

THE ADOPTION OF AN

LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE N. C.

Pursuant to Chapter lOA. Section 381 ct seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 13, 1978, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance reion ing the following described ferritory within the corporate limits of the City ot Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The Allen White, In

corporated Property

Location: Located north of Green ville Boulevard (U. S. 264 By Pass) and easf of Ramada Inn Property and lying inside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina

Phantom rough on ROUGHNeCKe ".OLCf JUNGLE GATING.

HBy, momu, if you THiNK THNry PwWNY, DIP YOU HEW THE

oMf Ngoor we TRffvb-'AIO TffPuBNDOR BNP WE MtRDmE'5 BBuGHTfegF

HWIrlgAtn.tMlli6lU.kAN-

Property to be retoned Irom "CS" (Shopping Center) to CH" (Highway Commercial)

BEGINNING at a ntonument in the northern right of way line ot Green vilte Boulevard (U. S. 264 By Pass) which measures North 50 degrees 14' East. 630 feet from an Iron pipe In the dividing line between Shoney'* Restaurant property and Joe Pechles AAotors, and turther being the southeast corner of the land described in that deed from C. W. S. J . inc., to JANMAR, IN CORPORATED. dated December IS, 1971, as recorded in Book N 40. at Pago 208. of the Pift County Registry and running thence along the nor therly right of way line ol Greenville Boulevard (U. S. 264 By Pass), North SO degrees 14' East, SO feet to a stake, a corner, thence North 39 degrees 46' West, 369 feet, more or less, to the southerly right of way line of the new thoroughfare behind Ramada Inn, a corner, thence along said southerly right of way line of the new thorough fare. South 69 degrees 18' West, 52.9 leet, more or less, to the northeast corner of the property described in Book N 40. at Page 208, of the Pitt County Registry conveyed to JAN MAR, INCORPORATED, a corner, thence South 39 degrees 46 minutes East, along the eastern property of said property described in Book N 40. at Page 208. of the Pitt County Registry. 38S.44 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being a 50 foot strip of land lyinftimnrmdialely nor theasf of the pTeSent Ramada Inn property.

Containing approximately 4.6 acres

This description prepared by C.A. Holliday, P.E., Director of Engineer ing & Planning, from information furnished by the Ifuid ovuner as prepared by Dallas Clark, Jr., At torney lor Allen White. Incorporated.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the tinoe and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthir>gton City Clerk Allarch 28 and April 4, 1978

, NOTICE OF FUBliC HEARING ON

THE MESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO

TERRITORY LOCATSOWITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Pursuant to Chapter I60A, Section 381 ct. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council chambers of the AAunicipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April U 1978. at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordiitance rezon ing the following described territory within the corporate limits of fhe City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBEREZONEO To Wit: the J. F. Arthur, Jr.. Et al property Location: Located on the east side of fhe Seaboard Coastline Railroad, west of Green Mill Run and on the north and south sides of Arlington Boulevard and lying within the cor porate limits of the City of Greenville North Carolina TRACT I - Property to be rezoned from "RA 20' (Residential Agricultural) to ''0 & I" (Office & In stitutional)

BEGINNING at the point of in fersection of the eastern right-of way line of Seaboard Coastline Railroad and the southern right of way line of Arlington Boulevard and running thence with the curved southern right of way line of Arlington Boulevard. 145 feet more or less to fhe P.C. of a curve, thence. South 66 degrees 33' East, 285 feet more or less to a point, said point located North 66 degrees 33' East, 175.0 feet from the centerline of a proposed street; thence. South 23 degrees 27' West, 200.0 feet, thence. South 66 degrees 33' East, 515 feet more or less; thence. South 31 degrees.OO' West. 235 feet more or less; thence. South 41 degrees 16' West, 235 feet more or less. South 50 degrees 46' West, 275 feet more or less; thence. South 59 degrees 46' West, 410 feet more or less; thence. South 63 degrees 31' West. 260 feet more or less to the eastern right of way line of Seaboard Coastline Railroad; thence with the eastern right of way line North If degree 41' East, 1,445 feet more or less to the point of BEGINNING. Containing 17.4 acres.

TRACT II - Property to be rezon ed from "RA 20" (Residential-Agricultural) to "CS" (Shopping Center)

BEGINNING at a point in the southern .right of way line of Arlington Boulevard, said point located North 66 degrees ST West. 175 feet from the centerline of a proposed street; thence. South 23 desees 27' West, 200 feet; thence. South 66 degrees 33' East, 515 feet more or less; thence. North 16 degrees OO' East. 200 feet more or less to the southern right of way tine of Arlington Boulevard; thence with the curved northern right-of-way line 135 feel more or less to the P. T. of a curve; thence. North 66 degrees 33' West, 349.11 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 2.5 acres.

TRACT III - Property to be rezon ed from "RA 20" (Residential Agricultural) to "CS" (Shopping Center)

BEGINNING at a point in the nor them right of way line of Arlington Boulevard, said point located North 66 degrees 33' West, 225.0 feet from the centerline of a proposed street; thence. North 22 degrees 12' East 590 feet more or less; thence. South 46 degrees 48' East, 160.0 feet; thence. South 56 degrees 19' East. 380.0 feet) thence. South 24 degrees 00' West, 270 feet more or less; thence. South 16 degrees 00' West, 200 feet more or less to the northern right-of way line of Arlington Boulevard; thence, with the curved northern right of way line 125 feet more or less to the P. T. of a curve; thence. North 66 degrees 33' West, 399.11 feet ot the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 6.2 acres.

TRACT IV - Property to be rezoned from "RA-20" (Residential-Agricultural) to "0 8,1" (Office & Institutional)

BEGINNING at the point of in tersection of the eastern right-of-way line of Seaboard Coastline Railroad and the northern right of-way of Arlington Boulevard; thence with the

eastern right of way line of Seaboard Coastline Railroad, North 11 degrees 41' East, 738.35 feet; thence. South 79

degrees 36' East, 288.0 feet; thence. South 82 degrees 44' Easf, 100.0 feet; thence. South 83 degrees 56' East 47.0 feet; thence. South 75 degrees 14' East, 65.32 feet; thence. South 14 degrees 37' West, 251.65 feet; thence. South 21 degrees 12' West, 590 feet more or less to the northern right-of-way line of Arlington Boulevard said point located North 66 degrees 33' West, 225.0 feet froth the centerline of a proposed street; thence. North 66 degrees 33' West, 235 feet more or (ess to the P. C. of a curve; thence with fhe curved right of way line 160 feet more or less to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 8.4 acres.

This description prmared by C. A. Holliday, P.E., City Engineer, from map and description as prepared by Rivers 8, Associates, Greenville, North Carolina, dated January 10, 1978.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they wHI be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk March 28 and April 4,1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT OlVIS FILENO:7SCvSZ74 FILM NO:

Stat* Of North Carolina County Of Pin

DOROTHY SMITH LETCHWORTH

KENNETH WAYNE MELOLIN AND BRISTOL MYERSCOMPANY TO: KENNETH WAYNE

MEDLIN. THE ABOVE NAMED IN DIVIDUAL DEFENDANT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: Personal injury and proper ty damage as a result of an automobile accident between plain tiff and defendant on July 2, 1976.

You are required to make defense of such pleading not later than the 8th day of May, 1978, said date being for ty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date Com plaint is required to be filed, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 23rd day of March, 1978. JAMES. HITE,

CAVENDISH8, BLOUNT By: E CORDELL AVERY OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 5797 /March 28, April 4, II, 1978

CLASSIFIED ADS

B7 SFKCIALWOTICKy ^

WE HAVE NOT sold our designated pourKis for fhe first two weeks of market opening in ihc 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 2302 or 332 3159. Farmers Tobacco Warehouse No. SOI, Ahoskle, NC 27910.

THE /MONTHLY 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: I) Report of the Planning Committee an update and AAajor revisions on the Health Systems Plan, and 2) Report of the Project Review Committee Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. (pur chase and installation of Cardiac Cathcrization Laboratory); Medi Home Enterprises and H.J.S. Part nership (acquisition of 120 bed nurs inq home); Washington Health Care Center, Inc. (lease of 120 bed In tcrmediafe Care Facility); Eastern Carolina Emergency /Medical Ser vices System, inc.; N.C. Department of Human Resources (Migrant Health Program); Edgecombe Nash AAental Health Cnter (Children's Services and Essential Services); Neuse AAental Health Center (opera tions grant); and Wilson Greene Mental Health Center (continuation grant).

AUTOMOTIVE

AulMPorSBl*

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St.

758 1131

CHEVROLET 1*73 El Camino (extra good condition), 1972 Plymouth, 1968 Chevrolet. Magnetic signs for your trucks, 24 hour service. 758 0202, 756 2914.

Buick

BUICK l77 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 roof. Loaded with all options. Pay On ly S4S0.00 down with payments of

$97.77 PER MONTH

On approval Of credit. APR 1B.(M, 24 monthly payments. Deferred pay ment price *2796.48. For details call Ronald Williams at Tarheel Toyota 756 4978.

Ctwvrolct

CORVETTE H74 for sale by owner. All extras. $5500.756 6452 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO 1*74. Vinyl top, new paint, power steering, power brakes, air. Low mileage. *3000. Call Rick Sykes. 746 3076; days. 746 4205, qights.

IMPALA ms. White, 2 door. AAechanically perfect, good tires and battery. 327 V 8. Could be a classic. 756 6244.

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova. 2 door, 6 cylinder. Good corxfition. *1695 of bestoffer. 756 7118._

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 pay ment price *1554.22 For more in formation call Chuck Braxton at Tarheel Toyota 756 3228

Dodgt

DODGE CHARGER R1M 440

engine, automatic, air, disc brakes, power wirxlows, power steering, AA4/FM, 70.000 miles, vinyl top. *1200 or best offer. 758 0945 after 6.

Ford

LTD 1973. Power brakes, power steering, air, AMIFM 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. Deferred pay ment price *1403.30. For details call Jeff Goodman at Tarheel Toyota 756 3231.

OkbmoMl*

BIG SAVINGS on low mileage 1978 Oldsmobile driver education cars now at Holt Oldsmobile / Datsun. 101 Hooker Road.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

fou: Seasons FodiT lnsu3!!on Inc

PAINTING? SEE US ABOUT IT. R*sidntial and comnMrclal prtTtfng. Naw and old work. Boat prices In town.

Weeks Painting Co. SiiiHhfieid. N.C.

Phone: 934-7674 after S P.M.

ROOFING

STOP/VA WiND<")'A , rjOOPS 8. A AN iN(/

C.L. LUPTON CO.

~ iNUME TAX

SBMCE

IndividiMl, Farm and SmaN Businaas IMums For Appointmanr, Calt 7ss>7943

MOTL-Ftl. aflw 6KX> p.n). Anytlma

WE REPAIR

SCREENS i DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Cali 752-1010

Fiymowtti

PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury II Front disc brakes, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, air condi fioning, AM/FM radio, good tires Good condition. *800, 756 6156.

PLYMOUTH 197* 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 conditioned. Good condition. 752 8356

Pontiac

GRAND LEMANS 1977. 4 door. miles. Excellent condition *4200, best offer or trade By owner 756 2395__

PONTIAC 1973 CATALINA Ex

ccllcnl second car. Price reasonable.

Call 756 3517 alter 6_

GRAND PRIX 1976 Excellent condi lion, low mileage Call 756 6121 alter 6

p.m __

Foreign

240Z. 1972 New upholstery. Good con ditlon. 756 2298 after 6 p.m._

CAPRI 1972 By owner. 4 speed. V 6, radials. air conditioning. 2600cc. 752 4032.___

/MO MIDGET 1971. 46,000 miles 756 1731

TRIU/MPH TR-4, 1975 Topaz, lug gage rack, AM/FM, 44,0(10 miles. *3800. 756 5086 alter 6.__

DATSUN 1975 Gold 280Z lor sale by original owner. Air. AM/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._

MO MIDGETT 1973. *2000. Good con dition. 757 7185 days, 758 3463 even ings.__

AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 19*9

New fop, paint, and AM/FM radio. *1200. Call 756 4762 ______

1972 VOLKSWAGEN WAGON

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic transmission, radio Mon thiy payments of *58.75 with only

$295 Down

On approved credit. For details call Jim Gantz at Tarheel Toyota 756 4977._____

CAPRI 1974 60,000 miles. Sun root, AM/FM. *1800 756 2604_

DATSUN B-210, 1977. 5 speed,

AM/FM 8 track. 50 miles per gallon, extras. Under warranty. *3750. 758 0361.

Boats For Sale

U FOOT ALUMINUM boat 65 HP Johnson. Cox trailer. *750 Call 756 3519 after 6. _

14* FIBERGLASS boat. 20 HP Johnson, trailer *550. 756 6840 alter 6 p.m.

2S* HOUSEBOAT. Yukon Delta. Trailer, 85 HP motor, galley, sleeps 4 Call Rufus Keel. 758 0751, between 9 and 4 Monday Friday.

1974 GRADY WHITE Atlantic Weekender. 135 Johnson, Cox

falvanized trailer, CB antenna. 52 2907 after 5pm

1974, IS FOOT MFG. 85 HP Johnson with trim and tilt. Long frailer. Ex cellent condition. 756 7707 after 5:30 p.m.

TERRY BASS BOAT with 65 H P /I6er cury motor. Drive on frailer. *2800. 756 0674.

Campers For Sate

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

TARHEEL CAMPER. Sleeps 2 to 4. Ice box, stove. 758 5533.

Cycles For Sale

1973 YAAAAHA 650. Chrome header. Excellent condition. 825 0038

YAMAHA Me. Runs good. *100. Call 752 3597.

1974 HONDA CB 360. All extras. *500. 758 0330 after 5:.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

Spring Is the time to start! Sell cosmetics, fragrances, and more from ttie worlds largest toiletries company. > Call 752-7006.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

Trucks For Salo

NEW 1977 Ford Van America List price *10.400. Sale price *8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267 ___

t976 JEEP CJ Red wlthTevrin fcrior, rear scat Excellent condi fion 756 6452 after 6 p.m 197* FORD ECONOMY Van

Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air condi tioninq, windows both sides; bins In side lor plumber or electrician's truck New tires, 20,000 actual miles *3800 746 6116

9T CHEVROLET Cheyenne. 4 wheel drive. Clean, low mileage 746 4484 ____

iWfOYOTA LADCRUISER, 3000 miles. See bclore *1000 premium *5995 756 2717

1975 DODGE Club Cab with camper shell, step bumper, automatic, power steering. *2750. 752 3562.

FORD 1971 pick up Straight shift, air Can be seen al Hemby's Radiator Shopallcr 6p m. orcall 756 4963.

DOGS I. PETS

DOG OBEDIENCE classes for begin nerc Open to all dogs Starting Satur day. April 8 Call East Carolina Ken nols tor inlormallon, 752 9854.

^ BEAOlE puppies. Give your boy an Easter Beagle Corey Stokes, 746 3111 days. 746 3732 njqhts

AKC REGISTERED Cocker pups Bred tor quality and temperament

756 4971

BOXER W^IES tor sale Call 756 0437

FREE 'puppies Mixed shepherd Call John. 758 4295' iCINONESE puppies For more information, call 758 3724

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

salesperson wanted lor

carpel store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired Sal.iry rwqofiabic Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson. " P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC

AGENCY SEEKING real eVire salesperson Send resume to P O Box 895, Greenville, NC

FRONT END Technician Our Iron! end mechanic is rclirinq alter 35 years. We will need tull lime front end technician ExperieiKC prefer red. Exccllcnf pay and bonelifs App ly in person at Brown Wood Pontiac, Dickinson Avenue.

BONANZA IS NOW takmq applica tions for all store positions Apply in person between 9 and 11 No phone calls. ____

PERSON TO install healinq and air conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heatinq Air Conditioning, 752 3042

insulators' wanted Apply Eastern Insulation, Pacfolus Highway, between 8 and 10 a m , A/Vondav thru Friday

NEEDED: experienced sales people and personnel (or 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 Easf 4th Street

SECRETARY lull lime Will train Good typing a must Hours flexible. Salary or by hour Off '; day Friday 9 12 Saturday For interview call

752 6440_

SECRETARY Excellent skills In terestinq and challenging job Larrqston 8. Associates, (Personnel Service) 756 3404

PART TIME AND tull tune help for convenience stores in surrounding area. Langston and Associates, Per sonnel Service. 756 3404

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

1500 Sq Ft Commerciol Spo RED OAK PLAZA

Frontinqon U.S. 264 6y po$

Offtcp Prof OSS ionolRf oil

JACK WALLACE 752-51 13

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

WHATS NEW FROM OLDS?

1. We have just received our first shipment of the exciting new 1978 Olds Delta 88 HOLIDAY COUPE. These limited edition Oldsmobiles feature bucket seats with console shift, sports steering wheel, sports styled mirrors, super stock wheels, AM-FM stereo with 8 track player and much more.

2. The sporty and practical new 1978 Olds 442. This car offers all the exciting performance and economy that you could expect from one car and at a price thats affordable. Equipment Includes 305 V-8 engine, 4 speed transmission, full in-s t r u m e n t a 11 o n including tachometer, raised letter tires, AM-FM stereo with 8 track player and super stock wheels. Come in for a test drive today.

These are just TWO exciting new Oldsmobiles that can be seen, driven and purchased today during our END OF MONTH CLEARANCE

at:

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Your Coastal Carolina Olds Dealer

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

n Dally ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, Mardi a. WTS-ll

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

minlstrative auistant tor construe tion tirm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity tor the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville. NC.

SALES OPENING tor one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling 7SAII33 bet ween 9 and II a.m.

EXPERIENCED SOILS and con

Crete technician to work in Green Ville area 7S8 6770

PART-TIME COOK lor Depot Grill A Game Room. Apply in person at 100 Railroad Street, winterville trom I til 6p.m.

RNa AND LPNt needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent Iringe benetits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5 30_

THE TOWN ot Ayden will accept ap plications tor the position ol appren tice lineman in the electric utility department. Applicants must be at least 18 years ot age, possess a valid North Carolina driver's license and have previous experience in the elec trie utility lield. A high school diploma is preterred. Further in tormation and e loyment applications may be obtained at the Ayden Town Hall. Ayden, NC, during regular business hours.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

Earn up to t15,000 to *25,000 a year in management. Call collect: (919)

781 0046 or (919) 78 ) 0)96. 9:00 a m. to 6:00 p.m., AAonday Friday, March 27 thruAAarch3). 1978_

SALES

Industrial/Commercial

LAST JOB!

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS National corporation manufac turing 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 pressyre, 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 opportuni

fy.

Call collect:

Mr. Eyiat (404)633 0132 An Equal Opportunity Employer

_MF_

SECRETARY tor law firm Must be experienced and have some college background Dictation, typist, and bookkeeping skills. Well qualified persons only. For appointment, call 752 4l54AAonday Friday, 9 til 5.

TELEPHONE salesperson. Ex perience preterred, for local civic project. Work from our office days. 752 8846.

AAAINTENANCE PERSON wanted for apartment complex. Must have knowledge of heating and air condi tioning units, plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live on premises. Salary and benefits de pend on experience. 752 3519.

WANTED Someone to keep only my child in their home or ours Monday Friday. Call 756 2059 after 6._

,_TOM WOODWORKER/PAT-

ERN maker. Opening now exist (or 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.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wishi John Adams, President of he US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

RBPtNISHSO PURNITURE (or

sale. Newly refinished tables, desks, chairs, chests of drawers, etc., for sale March 10 and II from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. at East Carolina Sheltered Workshop. Come early for best boys. 758 4188.

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ac

cepted on Wednesday and Thursday for manager trainees. Apply within. No phone calls. Butler's, Pitt Plaia.

PERSON WANTED to do

secretarial/ receptionist work. Apply in person 8:30 9:30 or 12 at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 264 Farm ville Highway. 756 4624.

USE O MERCHANDISE

Refrigerator, *125; double oven with self cleaning range, *299; two 7.5 X 14 mag wheels, *25 each;, assorted sizes used fires, *5 up. Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417.

ATTENTION TRUCKERS, owner perators and fleet managers, veryone is concerned about

BRODY'S HAS A full time opening for cosmetics department. If you like cosmetics.and like people, this is an interesting job Good benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

help you reduce your "cost per mile," call Don Barnes at Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417. You can't af ford to wait.

FULL AND PART TIA4E parking lot attendant cashier. Days or nights. Must be neat, dependable, courteous. Apply McLaurin Parking Company, P. O. Box 781, Raiigh, NC 27602. Call 828 8691.

USED FURNITURE for sale. Ma ority of it in good condition. 752 6)81 Vom 9 til 5.

l* OARAGE DOOR, in use 4 years. Excellent condition. *200.756 *030.

EXPERIENCED plumber with at least 5 years experience. 756 7961

SPANISH BLACK vinyl couch, *60 (chair free); 3 shelf table for stereo, *17; 2 end tables, *12 each. 752 7267.

FULL OR PART TIME sales position in water treatment business. Send resume to Doctor, P. O. Box 2M3, Greenviile, NC.

SOLID OAK antique table with 4 lad derback chairs. *250.758-3807.

BOOTHES FOR rent at The Beauty

Box. Days, 752 4649, nights758 80S6.

RESTAURANT

MANAGEMENT

CAREERS

Morrison's has immediate openings for restaurant manager* and manager trainees. Rapid company growth has created opening* for management in cafeterias. Institution food service, and motel restaurants. Competetive starting salary, excellent benefits, and unlimited potential for personal growth. Business education or restaurant experience preferred but not required for management development. Must be willing to relocate anywhere in Morrison s operating areas (Southeastern U.S.). You can obtain additlona) information for personal interview by calling Frank Head. 1 800 633 *73* Monday, March 27 An Equal Opportunity Employer

CHARLIE BPEIGHT, Real Estate When you think real estate, think of Charlie Speight. Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc., 756 3220; nights 758 5)37.

WANTED. Babysitter 3 days W-

in my home In Grlfton. Most have transportation. For further informa tioncall 524 5757.

44 \MorkWanM

WILL KEEP children, 24. in my home AAonday Friday. 758 3078 after 5.30.

TREES REMOVED, pruf^ ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996

WOULD LIKE TO do Odd jobs. 752 2006.

WILL SANDBLAST com^cial and residential buildings. Satisfaction guaranteed. 758 4250.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP books at home. Call alter 5 p.m., 758 9277.

WILL 00 SEWING in my home

756 2853.

WOULD LIKE part tlme etnploy ment. Have had 27 years experience as head cashier, light bookkeeping, payroll, figuring invoice* with 10 key, adding machine. No typing shills Preferably 8 hour. 5 day 752 5265

SATOH TRACTOR,25 HP. 3 point hitch with 5 point cultivator, A plow, disc scoop and blade. 746-6394.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

BuygoTs7g^

Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS _, AGENCY

REALTOR

I756-26S6' 752-402 anytime

REALTOR

. .. .... .J

Get ready now for spring building! Located in lovely and fully developed Lake Glenwood. all lots are restricted, have paved streets, central water, perked, some clear, some wooded. average V2 ac. size.

$6,000 and $7,000 Jack Wallace, Realtor 752-5113

752-1411

SamE. NBlson-524-4303 Bo Bunting 825-4841 Ervin R. Gray-752-1774

IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. Located near Downtown Greenville, 1 block from the Courthouse and near the Post Office. Approximately 22,000 square feet of land area. Contact the D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipnwnt

with ram. *800. Call 7521 and weekends.

JOHN DEERE M tractor with all equipment. 753 5883. _

STEEL BUILDINGS. 50 X 80 X 15

Galvanized. Includes 24 X 14 ckxAile sliding door. 12/20 loading. *2.12 per square foot. FOB plant. Call now. (800) 821 7700, extension 527.

UVB^OCk

HORSEBACK RIOINO. ridii ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5,

S YEAR OLD gelding <la!;e'lwse Excellent saddle horse. *800. 746 4755 between 7 arxf 3p.m.

EXCELLENT COASTAL ^arrt oat hay. AAode and conditioned while it was young and fender. Cured out with rich green color. 756 0365 after 7 p.m

SILVER HORSESHOE Stab es

Stalls available. Horseback riding Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor 756 0547, 756 1409.

MitCBllWWOUB

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. *15 per month. Cha Rich AAusic, 208 Arl ngton Boulevard, 756 1212^_

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet af home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752-3523 or 752 3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcOaniel, 756-2351 after 3:30p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, Drofessionally clean with new pro-table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand (or sale. Large loads. Henry Wor fhington. 746 3461.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it!

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

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, (across from Nichols), Greenville

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex, Call Larry Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr nged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you pTobably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boutevard, 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.

STEREO TURNTABLE with 2 speakers. No repairs needed. *50. Call Gary Whichard, 752 6416 after 4

p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE. Tavern on lOth Street Extension. Call 758 0027 or 758 3218. lor Mrs. Edwards.

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs, job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys tor fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue (ires last year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

_ ACRES OF rolling woodsland. Located 1000 feet off 264 on Tranters Creek. 12 miles east ot Greenville Ideal for secluded building sites. *30,000. Call 756 3791, 756 1991

_ ACRES. Near D. H. Conley. 500 foot road frontage. Excellent (inane ing. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights 758 5137.

W7J SEARS Coldspot frosfless freezer. 19 cubic toot upright. White. Excellent condition. *250. 756 0622 after 6 p.m.

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, *150 per month. Conve nieni location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet 90c a square foot per year. 756 7980 758 8919.

24 X 70 ARNELL office for sale tor's office or vet office. Waiting room, business office, laboratory, nurses station, 3 exam rooms and consultation room. 756 6005.

CABBAGE PLANTS C. G. Dicker son. 752 3983.

WEDDING DRESS AND VEIL

Ivory, trimmed with matching lace and pearls. Reasonably priced. Almostnew. Sizes 10.758 7196. _

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition. *tOO each. 756 1739.

COUCH, CHAIR AND BED Best of ter. 756 0674.

RIBR FIANO. Needs tuning

752 8886 after 5p.m.

BEAUTIFUL BOSTON Ferns Th^ erns have been preserved tor lasting beauty without care-no waterno feeding-no sunshine. These are not air tern*. Fleming's Furniture . Ap pi lances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

NEW* PIECE bedroom set Shi ed. *400firm. 758 7329after 5:30

Still box

r DRINK BOX (almost new); 6' old drink box; round electric floor tan, five blade square fan; large metal desk; old adding machine; 2 nice homemade fruit racks on wheels 753 3474.

INSTRUCTION

FIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily, afternoon* and evenings. Richard J Knapp, B.A. 756 2563.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE black and tan Dober man. Very special. Vicinity Eastbrook Apartments. Reward 758 0351.

LOST a BEAGLES. 8 months old brown and white. Allpines vicinity. Reward. 752 2446 days, 758 1561 nights.

MOBILE HOMES

44 AMWlBHomM For Rant

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413

4 BEDROOMS, I'/z baths; air washer. Furnished. Call 756 5527 days; 746 6537, nights.

a BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 539) nights.

a BEDROOMS, central air and heat. South ot city. Couples preferred. No pets. 756 7271 after 6 p.m.

8T LOHO. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, air conditioning. *85. No pets. Call 758 3644.

a BEDROOMS, 1>'i bath, washer, air Furnished. No pets. 756 6005.

TRAILER ON private lot. . bedrooms with additional built on liv ing area, unfurnished. Prefer middle aged couple or couple with no children. 15 minutes from downtown Greenville. References requested 756 3782 after 5.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to split ex enses in 2 bedroom trailer. 756 4133. Larry Brower.

a BEDROOM completely furnished air. *125. ' 2 mile from city. Couples or students. 756 1455 or 752 0018 after 5.

4B MoMteHomMForSal*

mi CONNER CAPS 12 X 54 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, central air, kit Chen appliances and washer. 746-3948 after6p.m

m PARKWAY. 12 X 64. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fully furnished with washer and dryer. *450 and assume loan of *137.73. Tri County Homes, 756 0131.

ma, 12 X 4S Lafayette. 2 bedrooms, baths. *1300 and take up payments. 756 3167.

MUST SELL by owner. 12 x 70 bedroom home with washer and dryer. *130 a month. Small equity and take over payments. 756 0191 or 795 3603.

mv, a BEDROOM VANDYKE. Good condition. 758 3057 or 752 8445.

OPPORTUNITY

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April 1, 1978. The class will be limited to 20 students. The institute also still has a few openings in its Operating Room Technician program which will begin on September 6, 1978. It interested, contact the Dean ot Students. 756 3130.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

WANTED

MANAGER TRAINEE

FM WBSnm MXXUN 8T1AK M88

Due to the rapid growth of Western Slzzlln 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.

BY OWNER. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2>'2 baths, formal living room and dining room 758 1403 days, 75* 7686 nights and weekends.

PROFESSIONAL

MEADOWBROOK. 1405 Drum Street. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and den, central heat and air, carpet. Priced *21,000; *183 per month; *600 closing. Call 746 6)16 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

73 Commercial Property

Farms For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTY On rural road tool, across from Voice of America. 80 acres farmland, 30 acres cleared, 7200 pounds tobacco allot ment. *65,000 Call 752 5567 after 7

2 MILES SOUTHEAST ol Farmville, on Highway 264 East, a farm con sisting ol 43 acres, 36 acres cleared; 9581 pounds tobacco base allotment; 9581 pounds not farmed in 1977. 4.75 acres. Adequate improvements. Con tact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 758 2370.

2M ACRES. 100 acres cleared, 15.64 acres tobacco (28,000 pounds). Good road Irontage. Leased for 1978. Located 4 miles west ol Ayden. Con tact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 758 2370

Houses For Sale

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over ' j acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairlane Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths. French doors that lead to the deck and car port. *44,500, Whitley's House Sta ion, 758 0816, nights, 752 0390.

102 NORTH SUMMIT 3 bedrooms, I bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. (3ood investment for a home or rental. *19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

OUT OF THE city limits you'll fine this attractive tri level home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken den with lireplace. living room, large semi formal dining room, kitchen with built ins, playroom for children, 2100 plus square feet, central heat and air. carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year *56,900 Overton 8, Powers Realty, 758 4585.

REDUCED BY OWNER. 955 East Tenth Street, 1750 square feet, brick bedrooms, 1'? baths, central air and heat, dining room, den, new roof storm windows *42,000 By appoint ment only, Ken Pearson, 752 2849

AYDEN. 707 North Hills Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, heat pump, carport and fenced in yard. 9o interest loan assumption 90 closing cost. Call 746 61)6 days 746 3308 after Sp.m.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, drapes carpet, 2 porches, carport, large storage building, fruit trees. On nice shady lot. No city taxes. *29,000 756 2671 or 758 1543.

NEW HOMES near Burroughs Wellcome soon to be under construe tion! Call to see the plans now! 30's. Hiqnito & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime!

JUST A FEW minutes away from the hustle and bustle of the city. 3 bedroom home located near Pitt Tech with over 1800 square feet. Liv inq and dining room, kitchen with ap pliances, family room, walk in laun dry room, two car garage. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647,

LOVELY TWO-STORY home at H4 Hill Street in Grifton. I' j baths, great room, 3 bedrooms, nice workshop building. This home is situated on a beautiful wooded lot. *43,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house to be con structcd. Farmers Home Financing available. Closing, costs less than *500. Call for more details, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756'3500.

NEW LISTING. St. Andrews Street. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room, family room with (replace, and super large recreation room. Central air and heat. *57,900. Call today. Darden Real Estate, 752 7671; office 758 1983.

FOR SALE

SINGLETREE This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with lireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heal pump, paneled garage. Quality. *43,000

BELVEDERE We all know that this is a choice sub division. This is also a choice home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining area, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen and breakfast area, big double garage. Trees. *48,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in som^ units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *140 *210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5)00, Village Green 800 Heath Street o(f E. lOth Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

NEW LISTING The price is right. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch almost new with over 2000 square feet. Ex cellont location. Large kitchen, for mal rooms plus family room with lireplace. Low 50's. Call Ed Meyer af Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986.

NEW LISTING. Want space? 2100 square foot 2 story on a wfxxled lot in good location. 4 to 5 bedrooms, 2 large baths, lireplace, large kitchen, sforrh windows and doors, garage, *26,000. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986.

Lois For Sale

BUILDING LOTS.

Club Call 756 5473.

Ayden Country

82 Resort Property For Sale

24 X 70 ARNELL. Living room, din ing room, den, 4 bedrooms with lavatory in each, 2 baths, utility, 756 6005

RENTALS

CLEAN OFFICE or store building. 35 X 17 lect. Located back of Exterior Contractors on Dickinson Avenue. 758 1100.

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 758 2)44, 752 0)80, 756 2766.

ONLY A FEW blocks from universi ty, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area *44,900. Whitley's House Station. 758 0816.

MINI RANCH on 3 acres zoned lor horses, 8 miles from Greenville, Brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and fireplace, plus double garage, horse pasture and stable. Over 28(X) square feet for *52,900. Ed AAeyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986

UNIVERSITY AREA In excellent condition and available immediately. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths for *34,500. Blanche Forbes, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986

AYDEN (Kennedy Estates), You must see this well kept 3 bedroom ranch featuring dining area or den plus carpprt. Mid 20's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

MEMORIAL DRIVE. Attention in vestors. Good buy for your money. Over 1900 square feet. Mid 30's. Call for details. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO.

758-3390

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

Zl Arlington Blvd.. Gieonvllle. N.C.

(919) 756-7682

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Good qualified workers all fields that would be interested in a new local employment agancy assisting them in finding jobs for a small fee, call Langston and Attoclafa*. 200 E. Croanvitla Blvd. 756-3404.

PART TIME

Service Station Attendants Wanted

Students Preferred

Apply In person only"

Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 W. 14th St.

bSydassocates^c

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

p.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, dpril 4, at lOdU A.M.

150 Traclors and 500 linpleneiits

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AND AUCTION CORP.

P. O. Box 233 Hwy 117 South Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 N.C. License No. 188 Phone-734-4234

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer dryer hookup. No pets. *198 a month. 753 4015.

PEA8ALE DsiRES roommate to split expenc5 No college student. Call 753 2244 office daily; 752 4856 nights after 7 (ask for Lynn).

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage near ocean. 746 3284, 726 3884.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart ment. 4'. ? miles west of new hospital. Available April 1. Call 752 0193 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM lurnished apart ment. Near university. 726 3884,

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Carpeted with air. Can be seen by appointment. 752 7148. *175 per month.

Houses For Rent

MILLBROOK AREA. 3 bedrooms, I bath, air conditioning. *280 per month. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 6

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 746 3284, 758 0790, 726 3884.

PARTIAL HOUSE with living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath for *175; upstairs rooms for rent with 2 bedrooms, sitting room, bath, kit Chen (or *100. 752 0951 or 752 0385.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND suites tor rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Boulevard and Commerce Street. *75*100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

OFFICE AND COA8MERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 111).

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart mcnts 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. Utili tv costs are low. We're heavily in sulated, sound and fire retarden!. Call 758 2628.

"priceless"

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a happy place to live.

Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it. Lovely 1,2, and 3 bedroom apart ments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!

Come and look.

Greenville's Mark ol Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bldg. 19 Telephone919 756 4800

ONE BEDROOM apartment Winterville. *135 per month. Pay own utilities. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after S.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinisliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, largar Selection of Qtstom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 TSS-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Graanvilla, N.C.

FOR SALE

3 lots ot 10 acres located I back of Brook Valley. In-I vestment or residential /opportunity. Contact Don I I Patrick at 752-6751 (day)

I or 756-3714 (night).

tmmmmmmmm^

NEW OFFICE SPACES available for rent. 400, 800, or 1600 square feet. Call now and choose your own office size and colors. Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sulated. Located next to Larmar Mechanical on Highway 264 Available March 30. Priced ac cording to square footage. 8 to 5, 756 4624, after 5, 756 5168.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available, individual or suite Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, 752 8819.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$50.00 REWARD

Blacksmith and Family Dasira Decant, Acceptable Country House to Rent Near Graanvilla. Call 758-2371 (niflhta).

Headquarters For Stihl & HomeIHe

Chain Saws

"Rendrlx-Bamhlll Co.' 752-4122

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor Ihington.Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

WANTED 5 to II acres ot land 5 miles out of Greenville for building home sites. Write Land, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC'

WANTED: USED Powell bulk barns Call 758 3594.

Wanted To Lease

PEANUT POUNDAGE wanted. Moved to my farm. Will pay 3, 825 3871 alter 7 p.m.

Will pay 3 per pound. 758 2347

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage, will pay 38c Call 758 3594

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. 2 bedroom home reasonably nice in Greenville area to buy or assume payments. Write, Homo, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

HOLLOMANS

BRICK. BLOCK, AND

CONCREH SERVICE

20 Years Experience Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Emergency Service

SPECIAL

Executive Desks;

Reg. Price

$189.50

60"X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price.

$139.50

T_AFF office EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

JOIN

THE

FIRST

TEAM

/Y\

IlMcgon^dis

MCDONALDS IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ITS STORE MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PROGRAM. APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE PREVIOUS SUPERVISORY EXPERIENCE. ENJOY WORKING WITH PEOPLE. EXPOSURE TO CUSTOMER RELATIONS, VOLUME BUILDING, PROFIT MAKING, TRAINING AND MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT. PREVIOUS RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE IS NOT NECESSARY, BUT RETAIL MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE IS BENEFICIAL. WE ALSO PREFER THAT APPLICANTS BE AT LEAST TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE.

MINIMUM STARTING SALARY FOR MANAGER TRAINEES IS *9,500 WITH GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES THAT CAN LEAD TO THE POSITION OF STORE MANAGER, WHOSE MINIMUM SALARY IS IN EXCESS OF $14,800 A YEAR. MCDONALDS IS ALSO OFFERING MAJOR MEDICAL AND LIFE INSURANCE, PAID VACATION, PROFIT SHARING AND MANY OTHER FINE BENEFITS.

ALL MANAGER TRAINEES WILL RECEIVE COMPREHENSIVE. CLASSROOM AND IN-STORE TRAINING. STORE ASSIGNMENTS WILL BE MADE IN GREENVILLE. NEW BERN, HAVELOCK AREA.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PURSUING A CAREER WITH MCDONALDS, PHONE (919) 758-1111 FOR A SPECIAL INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED AT THE MCDONALDS OFFICE LOCATED AT 209 EAST THIRD STREET, GREENVILLE. RESUMES WILL ALSO BE ACCEPTED AT THE SAME ADDRESS.

COME GROW WITH US.

MCDONALDS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

(oDatsun SavesDatsun Saves*Datsun Saves

I Datsun Discount

I SALE

^ Every Datsun Car Station Wagon And Truck Will Be

wj 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

C 3

3 101 Hooker Rti 756-3115 ^

(/) Q)

iP S

Datsun Saves*Datsun Saves*Datsun Savesv>

U-11wDaflylMlctar. Greenville. N.C.-Tueaday,llareii 31,1^

N.C Utilities Now Concerned Over Summer Needs

. . rxf iKa fArmiiln hv

By KEVIN p. MdCENNA AMOcUted PreH Writer

RA1J-:IGH, N.C. (API - With union miners reluming to work, the prospect of rotating blackouts and resulting layoffs is no longer the primary concern of utility company officials in the Carolinas.

The increased price of coal and the ability to build up coal stockpiles in time to meet peak summer energy demands are now their major worries.

"We re not totally out of the woods. Dick Pierce, a Duke Power Co. spokesman, said Monday. "It will lake at least two weeks to get the normal flow of coal c-oming. and then there will be a gradual increase. We hope to get back on track and be up to (a supply of) at least 90 days by air-conditioning season."

Pierce said Duke Power, which serves 1.2 million cus

tomers in North Carolina and South Carolina, had a 47-day supply of coal Monday. Carolina Power & Light Co. (CP&L). with 700.000 customer-sin areas of the two states, reported a 40-day stockpile before the weekend.

Duke Power usually operates with a 90-day coal reserve, while CP&L normally keeps a (iO-lo-70-day stockpile; company officials said. Both companies rely on coal-fired generators for more than 60 percent of the electricity they produce.

"Usually we are building up our supply at this time of year," said Mac Harris, a .spokesman for CP&L. Its still an open subject at wh^t level we will enter the summer. That's the next real challenge.

The settlement of the United Mine Workers walkout apparently ended the possibility of

BUCKET BRIGaDB--Firemen ta Brest, Ftance, Gvry stack of conUdnenpsit mound of bucfats, barrete and otter vessels being distrfbated Monday to woiters In deanup of beacbes on Brtttaojr

coast of FYanoe ftwM by ofl leaked from broken sqiertvker Amoco Cadlx. (APLaseipboto)

^ Reassure Supply

Of Milk Is Safe

mandatory conservation measures in the Carolinas. But Pierce and Harris said the new contract, which hikes wages and benefits for union miners, will increase the coal prices paid by utility companies and the electric bills paid by their customers.

"It will be a miracle if its not reflected in the rates, Pierce said of the coal price in-crea.se. "I cant see anything but an increase . The only place we have to get revenue is the customer.

A spokesman fbr the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. the industry group that negotiated with the union, said Monday in Washington that the new contract would immediately raise production c-osts 10 percent at union mines. Price increases are expected to follow possibly before weeks end. Harris said.

Company officials said the increased prices would be reflected soonest on customer bills in the form of higher fuel adjustment charges. The adjustment charges or refunds, which vary from month to month, reflect a utilitys expenses for fuel purchases.

Because of the formula by which the charges are computed in each state, an Increase could come within two months in South Carolina and three months in North Carolina, said Harris of CP&L.

However. Harris said he did not feel rate increases would also be needed.

"The purpose of the fuel adjustment charge is to reflect our actual costs, Harris said. "I dont think its fair, based on coal costs, to predict a rate increase. since we have a mechanism to reflect our coal costs.

WiLRent

Garden quipinent and Tillers

KNTilL TOOL CO.

3014-AE.10thSt.

N.C. Farmers Begin Season In Worse Condition Than Year Ago

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina farmers are going into this growing season in worse financial shape than they were a year ago as they come off a year of drought.

When the U.S. Agriculture Department gets through figuring up last years farm income. totals will be around the $20 billion mark for the second year in a row, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

But that means farmers bare

ly held their own. the bank said, and with production costs going up again this year, their profit squeeze is apt to get a little bit tighter.

"Farm production expenses can be expected to climb in 1978. said the Feds economic forecast for the coming season, "but at a much more moderate rate than current years.

But the outlook for crop prices is not encouraging, and "the outlook for generally lower farm product prices means

that farmers - particularly crop farmers will be facing a cost-price squeeze again in 1978.

The commodity crop that appears to be in the best shape at this point is tobacco, despite some uncertainties about how the federal government will deal with ,the proposed campaign to decrease domestic consumption.

"Declines in cigar and smoking tobacco consumption are likely to be offest by gains in

Anti-Terrorist Team's Status Kept A Secret

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Five months after the U.S. government decided to begin training a crack anti-terrorist team at Fort Bragg, it still wont discuss the project.

The project is in a no-comment category. said a U.S. Defense Department official.

Government officials will say that the commando training

partments Army desk said last week. We dont want to identify units or tactics for protection of the individuals involved. I will tell you that the men are from all four services and are being trained with standard U.S. assault-type armaments.

"Its obvious from the German success that surprise is a key element, so to identify spe-

would be to rob ourselves of that key element

The Army Times, an independent weekly covering Army matters, reported this week that candidates for the unit un-

was begun after President Car-- cifics of the training process ter and other top U.S. leaders realized the United States had no specific military unit trained specifically to cope with terrorists.

The unit was proposed following a successful German assault on a hijacked Lufthansa airliner in Somalia in October.

The German team rescued 86 hostages.

The unit is housed in a $1.5 million Fort Bragg stockade which was originally designed to house Vietnam-era prisoners.

But mostly the anti-terrorist project coded Blue Light remains shrouded in secrecy.

Thats Department of Defense policy on this matter,

Lt. Col. Dan Zenk of the de-

Kite Contest On Saturday

A kite-flying contest will be held Saturday, April 1 at 1:30 p.m. at Jaycee Park on Cedar l^ne next to Eastern Elementary School. The contest is sponsored by Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Registration will begin at 1:30 p m All kites should be registered and ready to be flown at2:00p.m.

Competition will be within ages 5-7, 8-9, 10-11 and 12-14. Prizes will be given lor the best flown kite in each age group. Prizes will also be given to the best homemade kite. Prizes will be awarded for first through fourth place in each age group. AH kites must be flown to be eligible for a prize. No, fishing poles or reels w ill be allowed.

In case of rain the contest will be rescheduled lor Saturday. April 8.

BUSCRASH

BANGKOK. Thailand (APi -Thirteen people were killed and 30 injured wfn a bus crashed into a loaded cement truck in northeast Thailand Monday, the highway police announced.

Argue FCC Has Authority Gap

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department says the Federal Communications Commission does not have the power to prevent radio broadcast of seven words describing sexual and excretory organs.

Earlier, the department had argued the FCC could restrict use of the words during hours when children might be listening. The departments latest position was in a legal brief filed with the Supreme Court, which is not expected to hear the case before the fall.

dergo four weeks of intense pre-selection tests that emphasize physical stamina.

The Fort Bragg stockade is being used as the nations central training site for the unit, which will number about 200 men. according to the Times. The paper said the training was expected to be completed by the end of the summer.

The Times also reported troops were recruited from airborne. Special Forces and other speci^ist units across the country. 'Troops being considered for the so-called Special Forces Operational Detachntjent Delta must be airborne-qualified or agree to take airborne training, the paper said.

Earlier reports said the unit was commanded by Col. Charles A. Beckwith, a Special Forces officer with Vietnam experience. The unit was dubbed, "Charlies Angels.

the use of chewing tobacco and snuff." said the Fed, so total tobacco use will probably hold steady in 1977-78.

The c-ost of producing tobacco is ^timated at about 85 cents peri pound this year. If the downstalk proposal, designed to boost production of higher quality upper leaves, works as planned, tobacco farmers may well find themselves enjoying the season for a change.

But the picture is not the same for some other crops, particularly com. which is coming off a disastrous season in which too much water followed by too little water led to disease problems.

Weather conditions in the state last year led to the development of mold on'com. and in stress conditions, brought on by drought and any number of problems, the mold can turn into aflatoxin. a chemical byproduct of mold.

Because of anticipated changes in the governments grain acreage set aside program, com acreage in North Carolina is expected to be off a bit from last year, according to a planting intentions survey done early in the year by the North Carolina Agriculture Department.

That could bring a slight price increase, but its most visible effect will be to increase the production of soybeans, which are expected to be left out of any federal commodity production cutback because of a strong market forecast.

"There is a more than adequate supply of corn. said NCDA crop analyst Jeff Calm Clampet. and it appears because of that people are betting more on the profitability of soybeans.

' Hooker & Buchaoan, loc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance 511 Evans Street 752-6186

The public is cordiaiiy invited to an

AGRICULTURAL RAUY

For

LUTHER HODGES

Cahdidate for U.S. Senate Wednesday, March 29,1978 7:30 P.M.

LENOIR COUNTY SHRINE CLUB

Highway 70 East of Kinston

Come meet and hear LUTHER HODGES Barbecue Dinner will be served

Thomas B. Q riff in

Lenoir County Manager for Luther Hodges

RALEIGH - Food and dmg officials of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture said Thursday that the states milk supply is safe.

"Recent reports have caused c-oncem that aflatoxin. a com mold-caused toxic substance, may be above tolerance in milk. This is not the case. said Dr. William Y. Cobb, director of the NCDAs Food and Drug Protection Division.

"We have followed all dairy farm-to-processor routes (257) in the state and wily six proved to have any problems.

Only milk from four farms had to be cut off, Cobb said. "We believe immediate action, by processor field representatives. in changing to clean feed cleared the problem on several farms before additional tests were run.

Of all retail milk samples taken, none came to the five-tenths part per billion tolerance established by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Retail samples of milk processed in North Carolina showed most were free of aflatoxin.

The highest seen was .37, well below the federal limit. Of 36 out-of-state samples, the highest reading was only .23 PPB.

Cobb did, however, encourage dairy farmers to inspect their feed carefully for mold, particularly if it were home grown. If found, it should not be fed until tested.

Sales And Use Tax Take Down

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County for February amounted to $194,227. according to figures released by Mark G. Lynch, secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

The February fi^re for Pitt compared to $250,255 reported for January.

Other neighboring counties and their February and January totals included: Beaufort, $76.221. $118.639; Edgecombe, $94.072. $114,291; Greene, $12.013, $13.227; Lenoir, $141,623. $208.603; Martin. $52,800. $72,424; and Wilson, $148,044, $220.508.

Net collections in the 97 participating counties totaled $11,049.776 in February, down from $16.632,083 reported for January.

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KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

WEDNESDAY ONLY

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At First, you're not just another customer. Youre the only customer we serve exactly like you. We'll get to know you by name, and whether you live on campus or farm. Whether its been a good month or a tough one. And well try to make it better with a smile and some conversation. So you know you can count on a friend.

Well help you set up a personalized savings program from our many savings services51/4% statement savings accounts, multiple-service 5% Key Accounts, Individual Retirement Accounts, certificate accounts. And even help you pay bills and finance a home. That's a friend to count on.

Come visit First. When you need a great place to save... When you need a friend.

oBrst Federal Savirfe

& Loan Ass(xiation Member F.S.LI.C.