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Partly cloudy tanlght with lows is 30a; again cloudy on Tueaday wttfa higbs in 50s and low 60a.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 60

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1980

INSIDE READING

PsfeS-Obituarlea Par U - Outdated amputen

Page If - Old tednoiogy

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Connally Quits The Presidential Race

HEADING HOME - John Connally waves from the steps of his plane as he heads home to Texas. Connally, who placed second to Ronald

Reagan in Saturdays GOP presidoh tial primary in South Carolina, quit Sunday. (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press Fourteen months, $10 million and one ddegate after entering the Republican presidential derby, John Connally is out of the race.

He quit Sunday, a day after losing badly to Ronald Reagan in South Carolina, and two days before primaries in Georgia, Alabama and Florida - all states where Reagan is heavily favored.

Connally called Reagan still the champion.

With Connally out, former President Gerald Ford is sure to feel new and heavy pressure to challenge Reagan, whom Ford considers too conservative to win the White House. Ford has said there is a 50-50 chance he will step in to try to daiy Reagan the nomination.

But Connally, who entered as Reagans major conservative challenger, in effect disagreed. Connally said he thinks Reagan could wrest

the presidency from Jimmy Carter, who is seeking a second term, because, Carters popularity is a fantasy.

As for the three states with Republican primaries Tuesday, Reagan seems clearly the front-runner.

Former U.N. Ambassador George Bush, who finished a distant third in South Carolina behind Reagan and Cwinally, has hardly campaigned in Georgia and has had an Alabama organization only since TTianksgiving. In Florida, a poll published Sunday by the Miami Herald gave Reagan the lead.

Reagan, campaigning today in Florida, said he did not think Cwmailys departure would affect his own campaign. Connallys backers would probably split among the remaining contenders, Reagan said, adding, There arent too many directions for them to go any mwe.

Meanwhile, an ABC News-Lxhi Harris pdl taken last week and released Sunday said Ford would defeat Carter if the election were hdd today and that the former presidoit may be a slight favmlte over Reagan among Rqaiblicans and independent voters for the GOP nominatkm.

The p(rfl gave Ford a 54-44 percent margin over Carter, with the other 2 percok not sure. But Carter would defeat Reagan by a 58-40 margin, the same poll showed. Two percoit were not sure.

Amoig Republicans and independents only. Ford was favored by 33 percent and Reagan by 27 percent for the GOP nomination. The ABC-' Harris pdls generally have error margins of about 6 percentage points either way, and thus Ford and Reagan may have split the vote, with Ford perhaps slightly ahead.

Bush, heading for last-minute campaigning in

Alabama, said he may get some votes Tuesday that would otherwise have gone to Connally.

Evoi if he loses in the three primaries Tuesday and in the Illinois primary next week. Bush saM, he will stay in the race through the partys national convaitiwi in July.

Bush has said he is the most viable Republican alternative to Reagan and on Sunday, addressing himself to the prospect of a Ford candidacy, he said hes convinced the American petle are not interested in any rerun of the 1976 elec-tkm.

Of Cmnaliy, Bush said he felt sympathy for the man wliose 30 percent of the South Carolina doubled his own 15 percent. Reagan, however, dwarfed both with 54 percent, enough to capture all of the states 25 convention delegates.

UN Panel Told Report Approach Vote On Before Seeing Hostages Oil Windfall Tax

ByllieAsiociMedPreBB

Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said today the U.N. conunission can question U.S. Embassy hostages involved in crimes against Iran, but the pa^ can not see all the captives unless it issues its rqiort in Tehran, the state radio said. We shall fight against the U.S.

REFLECTOR

government to the end of our life, Khomeini said.

His statement an)eared to repudiate the decisk by the ruling RevoliXionary Council, its chief. President Abolhassan Baai-Sadr, and Foreign Minister Sade^ Ghotbzadeb that the militants holding the a|^)roximateiy 50 homages for 128 days allow

HOTLId

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those Items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

POKEY TRAIN

Mmiday afternoon I sat cm the west side of the train track that crosses Third, Fourth, Fifth, Diddnson, etc. for nearly an hour. One of the longest trains Id ever seen crept along at what seemed like two miles an hour. Traffic was backed up for several blocks on Third Street and no doubt was cm all the other streets, too. How could an emergency vehicle have gotten from the east side of town to the hospital? Isnt there something that can be done about these Seaboard Coastline trains traveling through GreoivUle so poklly? C.T.

Gail Meeks, ombudsman for Citizens Concerns for the City of Greenville, said a complaint was filed with Seaboard as a result of your call and any others registered about the blocking of the track. Greenville has a law that a train does not st(^ and block the crossing for more than 10 minutes, she said. A moving train may take long^ than 10 minutes to clear the tracks, if necessary.

Fred Cargile, Greenville freight agent, told Hotline that he was unaware of any excessive delay that day, February 25th. To pinpoint the problem, it would be necessary to know ^>ecifics . exact time, whether, the train was moving during the entire period.

He cited excess tonnage as a reason for unusually slow trains. Example: 10 cars could weigh more than 20 cars depending on the tonnage. Speed is governed by the tonnage, he said.

We try not to delay trains at crossings any more than necessary. (Seaboard) Coastline wants to co(H)erate in any way it can, but we have to operate, said Carle.

Cargile said the railroad company is intensifying its efforts to keep pixfolems at crossings to a bare minimum.

the panel to meet all the hosta^ (NT hand them over to government custody. However, Gnotbzaddi denied it was a setback.

Kh(neinis statement also orderetk the bassy militants to ddiver copies of all documents concerning the U.S. intervention and the traito' shah to the U.N. commission. The statement was issued after 10 members of the council met with him in hopes of resolving the deadlock with the militants.

The panel can meet with those homages involved in the crimes of the U.S. and the shah for questioning, Irans 79-year-old revolutionary leader said. If the panel issues its r^rton the crimes of the ckpceed shah and interventions of the invading U.S. in Tehran it will be allowed to see all the hostages.

Khomeini concluded by saying, I express my sup-pwt for the Revolutionary Council and the hcmorable president and a^ all the nati(Mi to help and support them. There was no immediate comment from Bani-Sadr, the militants, or the U.N. panel, whose mission appeared in very shaky straits.

But Ghotbzadeh, in-

Pope Cancels A Parish Visit

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II canceled a visit to a parish church in Rome because of a mild form of influenza, the Vatican said.

It was believed to be the first time the robust 59-year-old Polish pontiff had takoi ill since his election in October 1978.

toviewed by ABC-TV News in Tehran, called Khomeinis ruling a positive development. He said he hoped the U.N. pand would stay in Tdiran for two or three more days to meet with several of the hostages, as Khomeini outlined, then issue a declarati(m, not a rqx>rt oi its findings so it could thoi meet with the rest of the captives. Asked whoi the hostages might be freed, he reiterated, This is a decision of the Pariiament, which wont be in a position to discuss the issue until May.

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The House, nearing a final vote (Ml the compromise oil industry "windfall tax, is being asked to earmark less of the moo^ for ciktiog income taxes and more for solving the nations energy problems.

But House aictes say there is little chance that concern or the complaints of oil-state members about the new tax will stand in the way of passage. A vote in the House Wednesday or Thursday and final action in the Senate next

week would send the measure to President Carter for his signature.

The tax bill is the chief item of business for the House this week. The Soiate has nothing major on its agenda.

But in bath houses, discussions and bearings will continue as iawmako's work with the Carter administration on suggestions for cuts in the 1900 and 1961 budgets. Carter is expected to spell out the recommendations and other antiinflation measures in a speech next week.

A Soiate Appropriations

A Non-Aligned Course

By Pakistani President

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - President Mohammed Zia ulHaq has pledged to steer his nation on a non-aligned course to buy total security for Pakistap in the wake of the Soviet military intervention in neighboring Afghanistan.

We have talked with the Soviet Union, Zia disclosed Sunday. Pakistan wants to pursue a non-ali^ied policy and it is within the framework of this p<rficy that Pakistan will be talking with the United States.

Pakistan has kept its options opoied, he told reporters in Lahore, 180 miles south of here.

Soon after the Soviet troops moved into Afghanistan last December, Zia appealed for ^ U.S. military and ec(Mwmic aid to bolster his armed forces against the threat that

the Soviets might roll across Afghanistan and into his country.

The Carter administration offered $400 million oVer two years, but Zia described the package as peanuts and his government officially rejected it Iasi week.

Zia was (]uoted Sunday as telling the West German newsmagazine Der Spiegel that Carter's promise of support was empty talk designed to help his re-election campaign. He was quoted as saying American aid would have brpught Pakistan little more than the hostility of the Soviet Union.

The Soviets have repeatedly accieed Pakistan, the United States and China of arming and training the Moslem rebels battling

Afghanistans pro-Soviet communist government.

In Peking today, Chinese Vice Pn mier Li Xiannian called on the Soviets to let the Afghan people choose their own fc m of government once I isias 80,000 troops are pull, d out of the country.

Li made his staten^t in a meeting with U.S. Am-bassackM* Letxiard Woodcock and visiting Pennsylvania Gov. Richard nwrnburgi. A member of Thornburghs delegation reported the conversation.

Li also said he knows the United States did not interfere in Afghanistans affairs. Do you agree? he asked Woodcock, who replied: I ctainly do, adding, Nor did China interfere.

subcommittee will open hearings (Ml Carters proposal to register men and women for possible figure military service. A House subcommittee has rejected registrati(Mi for women and bitdgttt problems have temporarily blocked appropriation of money to resume registration of men.

ITie windfall tax, which has beoi 11 months in the making, is a central part of Carters energy program. He proposed the tax to prevail the oil industry from profiting unduly from the removal of price controls from U.S. crude oil; that decision was made in an effort to spur greater domestic production and reduce the need for imported oil.

Soiate and House conferees agreed on a (XMn-promise tax that, by latest estimate, would c(t the oil industry $227.7 billion in the 1980s.

TTie conference committee earmarked 60 percoit of that, or $136.6 billi(Mi, for business and individual income-tax cuts; another 25 pwcent, or $57 billion, for helping low-income Americans pay their fuel bills. That would leave only $34 billion to finance an energy program.

Re(. Josei^ Fisher, D-Va., and Richard Gqihardt. D-Mo., contend that far more of the money should go to an energy program, and less to tax cuts. 'Diey will ask the House Rules Committee to allow a vote (mi a non-binding resolution stating just that.

The oil industry generally o(^)Oses the tax. Although s(Mne protests will be made bef(Me the final votes are taken, most segments of the industry apparently are resigned to accepting the tax rather than seeing price controls reimposed.

Sweat

NEW YORK (AP) - A mysterious red sweat has afflicted fli^t attendants on Eastern Airlines flights between New York and Florida, the Wall Street Journal rqxMted today.

The newspaper qiuoted Eastern officials as saying that many flight attendants have reported qts of red fluid on their faces, chests and hands, as well as red ^Mts on their faces, chests, backs and thighs.

The spots, say the attendants, are pin prick size, and last f(M* hours. Officials sakl th^ do not bdieve the fluid is Mood.

The Journal quotes airlines (Oficiis as saying that at least 60 attendants have beoi affected, many of them t(iro or three times. The newsp^wr says at least 120 cases of the malady have been reported.

Most cases have been reported in the past two months, almost all of them on Airbus A300 flights between New York and Florida.

We are dping all we can to pin this down, said Dr. David Millett, Easterns director of fli^t medicine t(rid the Journal. We dont want fli^t attendants with red spots.

The newspaper said attendants are worried about the effect of the red sweat on their health and looks, and said union officials have said they will ask the Eiston to ground the Airbus A300 if no solution is found.

The newq)aper reported Eastern has enlisted the aid of experts at Ckiiumbia University, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Duke University and the U.S. Air Force, but that no cause for the, symptoms has been determined.

The new^aper said ixMie of the attendants has hemo|Mia, and that other theories ranging frtMn a rare malady involving (xdored perspiration to a reaction to some contaminant on the plane -have been suggested.

The Journal reported that no other carriers had reported similar outbreaks. It said Airbus Industries, maker of the plane, said no other airline that usf the craft has reported anything similar.

Cash Shortages Face Cleveland

CLEVELAND (AP) - f orecasts show Oevdand could run out of cash in June, according to Finance Director William J. Reidy.

Reidy said the city has $111 million in debts and must repay $10.5 million in ddaulted bank notes and $7.6 million in past due bills for goods and services. He and Mayor George Voinovich painted the grim picture in recorded television speeches aired Saturday.

Dad Killed At Surprise 53rd Birthday Party

MIAMI (AP) - John BeU Wooden, father or stepfather of 31 children, was shot through the heart and killed at a surprise party honoring his 5^ birthday, police say, when he intervened in a daughters dispute with an uninvited guest.

Outraged friends and relatives tackled the teen-ago: charged in Sundays shooting, and the youths skull was fractured before p<dice rescued him, officers said.

Wooden, a construction saper-intendent and the father (m-stepfather of 17 sons and 14 daughters, was shot by an uninvited party guest who (]uar-

reled with one of Woodens daughters whoi she refused to pose for a snapshot with the youth, p(^ice said.

Kevin Yearby, 19, charged with second-<)egree miffder in the shooting, tried to run away, but the crowd of nearly lOO people caught him, authorities said.

The p(rtice saved his life, Miami Homicide Sgt. Mike Gonzalez said. They and the fire rescue units had trouble getting him away from the scene. A large crowd pressed forward and wouldnt stay back. They were just outraged.

Two of Woodens sons, Frank, 25, and James, 19, rushed their father to Jackson Memorial Hospital in their car.

He stopped breathing, James said. I potmded on his chest and he started to breathe again. I told Frank, Hes still here! Hes still with us! Lets go.

He died in the emergency room.

Wooden is survived by his wife, 40-year-old Mary. Some of his 31 children are from their previous marriages, Gonzalez said. Woodens 30 surviving children - one died at an early age, according to family mem

bers - live in Georgia, North Carolina and Miami. They range in age from 3 to 31.

As other relatives and party guests reached the ho^ital, they saw Yearby being wheeled in on a stretcher.

They all ran for him, G<mi-zalez said. We had a difficult time keeping family members and friends from attacking him in the lobby as we tried to get him into the emergojcy room....They were just so outraged by this killing.

Police and hospital security guards held back the o ) He (Yearby) came rignt by (Ml a stretcher, James Wooden

said. Tears came into my eyes. 1 just wanted to jump on him.

My father was a good man, he added. Everybody liked him. He always tried to help everybody.

Yearbys skull was fractured and bruises covered his face, head and body, officials said. He was listed in fair condition.

Hes very amenable, said his mother, Mary Yearby. Its just when he gc4s mad, he big mouths it.

He never even knew my d. ,1y, said Patricia Woodaa, 18. He wasnt even invited to the party.

Harriet Tubman Day Today is Harriet Tubman Day, honoring the black woman who helped hundreds of slaves escape to freedom before the Civil War. After her own escape from slavery in Maryland in 1849, Tubman became the best known leader of the Underground Railroad. She returned to Maryland 19 times, and helped about 300 blacks get away to freedom in the northern states or Canada. At one time, $40,000 in rewards were offered for her capture. During the Civil War, Tubman worked as a nurse and spy for the Union Army in South Carolina. She was also active in the womens rights movement. Harriet Tubman died on this day in 1913.

DO YOU KNOW - What law passed in 1850 made it illegal to help runaway slaves?

3-10^ VEC, Inc. 1980

Training Whetted Political Appetite

WASHINGTON (AP) - Katherine Sebo says almost one year of ^vemment management training has done nothing to dull her appetite for politics. In fact, she said in a recent interview that she has definite plans once she is finished with her Washington responsibilities.

Last year she gave up her state Senate seat as well as teaching posts at Duke University and Guilford College to participate in the White House Fellowship.

Now, she says she intends to regain her state Senate seat and that she expects to seek the 6th Congressional District seat presently held by Richardson I^eyer. Ms. Sebo adds that she will wait until Preyer decides to retire.

1 wouldnt consider running against Preyer," she said, calling him one of the best members of Congress."

The fellowship allows prominent young adults to spend a

Chem. Soc. Will Meet In Kinston

The March meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society will be held Tuesday at Kings Restaurant in Kinston.

Speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Charles G. Overberger, vice president for research at the University of Michigan, who will speak on Recent Research in Macromolecules. Overberger will ^view the use of polymers as catalysts in organic reactions.

The session will begin with a 6 p.m. social hour, followed by dinner at 7 p.m., and the business meeting at 8 p.m.

The deadline for dinner reservations is today, a spokesman said, and persons interested in attending should contact the Chemistry Department at East Carolina University or Bill Jones at Du Pont in Kinston.

School Ratings

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) U.S. medical school deans consider the Duke University Medical Schod one of the five top medical schools in the nation.

The rating was made in a survey in which the medical journal Private Practice asked the deans to list the 10 best and 10 worst medical schools in the U.S.

'The magazine said the deans rated the Johns Hopkins Medical School as the best in the country and Meharry Medical College as the worst. Others in the top five were Harvard, Yale and Columbia University medical schools. Rounding out the top 10 were the University of Chica^, Washington University at St. Louis, Stanford University, UCLA and the University of^ Michigan.

Others listed in the bottom 10 included the University of Puerto Rico, Howard University, the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. Southern Dlinois University, Creighton University, Loyola University, Texas Tech University, Hahneman Medical College and the Medical College of Ohio.

Dr. John Cooper, president of the Association of American Medical Colleges, was sharply critical of the survey, asserting that because of their diversity there is no way to intelligently determine which is the best and which is the wor^ in the country.

Family Has Too Many 'Ernies'

year working and learning alongside top federal-govem-ment officials in Washington. Since June, Ms. Sebo has served as a special assistant to Alan K. Campbell, director of the U.S. Office of Personnel Management.

The former three-term senator writes speeches for Campbell, prepares her own speeches to governmental supervisors and develops a series of programs to involve the Presidents Management Improvement Council iir federal projects outside Washington.

Sometimes its tiring, she said. But she said the education opportunities are unique.

Sebo said working in Washington has increased her desire to serve in public office. She said sice federal employees hold public office, she is looking forward to the 1982 political races. t-

Kindergarten

Registering

Bethel Elementary School will hold its pre-school clinic on March 21 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. in the schools media center.

To attend kindergarten, a child must be five years old by Oct. 16, 1980. to register a child, a birth certificate and an immunization record must be presented. A child cannot be enrolled until all records are seen and up-to-date.

Additional information can be obtained by calling the school office at 825-3801.

MARCH MEETING

The Recreation and Parks Commissions monthly meeting for March will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the administrative office on Cedar Lane. The commission will hear a report from the study committee on a nonresident fee for senior citizens and handicapped persons and will recognize the volleyball World Marathon participants.

MORRIS PLAINS, N.J. (AP) A family tradition of naming the first son after his father has produced at least five different Ernest Peias and a very confused Social Security Administration.

Ernest Peia of Morris Plains was issued three different Social Security numbers over 30 years due to the confusion. He celebrates his 66th birthday next month and 1h^ officials can straighten out the mess so he can collect his Social Security benefits when he retires.

Besides Ernie, named for his father, other Ernest Peias are Ernies son and grandson. Several relatives also are named Ernie, including his sister-in-laws son, her sons son, his brother-in-law, his brother-in-laws son, and his brother-in-laws sons son.

And believe it or not, I have a sister named Ernestine, Peia says.

And if that werent enough to fuel the bureaucratic confusion, hes got a cousin another Ernest Peia also living in New Jersey. Both men had mothers named Josephine and married women named Anna.

Its possible, even probable, that some of my lifetime earnings may havoHbrtn credited to my cousin, Peia said.

The trouble started in 1951, when Peia, an independent milk dealer, began paying into the Social Security system for the first time.

Within weeks, the Social Security Administration issued him a second number, explaining that he might have been using the wrong number for the previous 14 years.

Over the next 16 years, Peia

answered many requests from the agency for additional personal information, always giving his most recitly issued number.

In 1967, the Internal Revenue Service t(rid Peia he had been using the wrong Social Security number. So the Social Security Administration promptly issued Peia another number, his third, advising him it had no record of any number besides the one issued in 1937 his first.

Worried about what might become of his Social Security benefits when he retired, Peia searched for other Ernest Peias and found his cousin in Hawthorne.

Peia of Morris Plains was bom April 6, 1914, while his cousins date of birth was April 5 - two years earlier.

And with our wives and mothers having the same first names, well, you dont see that happening too often, the Morris Plains Peia said.

His cousin, Piea said, also had been questioned on occasion about his Social Security number. The only difference was in middle initials.

DEMONSTRATION

There will be a demonstration on sleeve fit and construction on March 12 at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Agricultural xten-sion Office. Mrs. Carolyn Alligood, Beaufort County Home Economics Agent, will hold the demonstration. She will discuss sleeve alteration on ready-made garments as well as pattern alteration. Interested persons may pre-register by calling 758-1196.

C^ieQ^rt of Caipetingl ^i^Decor /

by LarryC. Whitlow

Two sets of curtains (or each room would be an Ideal situation. However, one set that can be Interchanged with sets from other rooms is a clever alternative. If the home decorator is lucky enough to have windows of identical width and

height In two or more rooms, curtains may be interchanged often, trading the bedrooms blue and green striped nylon (or the living room's natural linen, or the kitchens' polished cotton cafes for the bathroom's giddy ginghams. It Is surprising how the same old fabric can look now given a change of scene.

When youre ready to "change the scene" In your house be sure to talk to us at LARRY'S CAR-PETUND INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. Norman and Carol draperies can be custom made to your specifications, we have a complete wallpaper department, and handle all types of flooring. Open; 9am-5;30pm Mon. thru FrI., Oam-lpm Sat.

DECORATING TIP:

Buy art because It pleases your eye, not because there is a bare wall to be covered.

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Hot Water On Tomatoes

NEWCASTLE, Utah (AP) -The waters too hot to irrigate the fields directly, but Stephen Christensen hooked his geothermal wells to four greenhouses and he says theyre growing two tons of tomatoes a week.

The water, 220 degrees Fahr-ertieit right out of the well, replaced a propane heating system in the greoihouses, and ended the Christensens $2,500 monthly heating bill.

Weve been using this hot water to irrigate 200 acres, but have had to run it through a series of ponds to cool it down first, Christensen said.

'Ihe Christensens have blended the newest technology in heating with advanced hydroponics at their farm, and both geologists and out-of-state hothouse farmers are showing interest.

Each plant, and there are 1,-000 in each of the four greenhouses, grows in a plastic tube with the roots immersed in nutrient-enriched water. Hie plants climb brings hanging from the ceiling.

And, according to Christensen, each plant will grow a pound of tomatoes a week. That amounts to two tons a week.

The maker of Christensens greenhouses, Hygroponics Inc. of Florida, was so impressed with the Newcastle operation it bought one of the hot wells and 20 acres, with an option to buy 80 more.

Plans Research Black Churches

DURHAM, N. C. - Duke University Professor of Religion Dr. C. Eric Lincoln has received a $170,000 grant for research into social and other aspects of black churches.

Dr. Lincoln and his team, with the aid of a two-year grant from the Lilly Endowment Inc., will conduct 2,150 interviews in both urban and rural black churches. The team will gather data on such topics as the black churchs social history, its music and ritual, the role of the black preacher, the black church in education, women in the black church and the black church in business.

Religion Main Factor In Euthanazia Views

ECU News Bureau

Religious beliefs, rathe- than medical considerations dictate how individuals regard euthanasia, or mercy-killing, says an East Canrfina University sociologist.

Dr. Avtar Singh of the ECU sociology faculty has conyileted a study of attitudes toward euthanasia held by populations in India and Puerto Rico, \4iich indicates that of all socioeconomic factors, rdigiosity has the greatest influence on whether or not a person favors putting an end to the life of a terminally ill patient.

nie more religious a person was, whether in India or in Puerto Rico, the more (^>posed he tended to be toward performing an act of euthanasia, noted Singh.

He added that strong disapproval of mercy-killing by religious persons is not tempered by the condition of

the patient, even if the patient is in excruciating pain.

--Neither a medical verdict nor the consent of the family or the patient would justify such an action in the minds of religious perscxis vilio oppose euthanasia, Singh said.

For the purposes of his study, Singh defined rdigiosity according to such pers(mal beliefs as an afterlife after death, accountability for ones actions or the notions of hell and heaven, and the sanctity of

MEET WEDNESDAY

The March meeting of the Beautification, Qean-Up and Litter Cwitrol Committee will be held Wednesday at 12 noon in the City Council chambers at city hall.

Ufe.

Sin^, who recently reported the conclusions of his research at the Tenth Sociological Research Symposium in Richmond, Va., believes his studys findings have impntant implications for medical and legal pdicy makers.

Deciskms involving life and death of humans must take into account the appropriate societal norms and the moral prec^ in terms of which people view the meanings of life and death, he said.

A medical judgment alone would be an Ul-conceived basis of euthanizing even the dying, terminaUy ill and suffering pa-tienf

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Federal regutoiionsreqwre a subsianhol .merest penally hr early A,ihdnmi i>y F defror.'-/ fo $40 OCX) by FD/C

^ OonrntOng Educeth^ "oMalon At PH! Community ^ Equal Opportunlty/Afflfmatlve Action Employer

Mm Sutton, Mr. Hales Are United In Marriaee

Lisa Mae Sutton and Mdvtn Howard Hales Jr. were united in nnarrlage Saturday at 2 p.m. at Parkers Chapel FWB ClHirch with the pastor, Jim Nason, officiating the double ring ceremony.

A pn^am (A music was presented Mrs. Jim Nason.

The bride is the daui^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Sut-ton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Melvin Hales Sr., all ofRt. 1, Stokes.

The bride was givoi in ma^ riage by ho* father and wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie with a high lace neckline and a bertha collar. It featured long sleeves edged with ruffled cuffs accented with lace and had a lace ruffle at the hemline. Her elbow length two tiered veil of Ulusion was attached to a lace headpiece designed by the brides aunt, Mrs. DarieneSalzlein.

She carried a colonial nosegay of white and pink daisy pom pons interspersed with white babys breath. The bouquet featured pink and white lace streamers.

Linda Sutton of Stokes, the brides sister, served as maid of honor. She wrae a formal light Uue gown. Tammy Sutton, sister of the bride, was bridemaid and wore the same attire as the maid (A honor. They both carried a single white carnation with white streamers.

The bridegrooms father served as best man, and ushers were William Cayton of Greenville and WUlle Williams of Washington, both uncles of the brie, _

ng the ceremony.

MRS. MELVIN HOWARD HALES JR.

reception was held at the church fellowship hall.

After a wedding trip to

Looks Like Dad Has Settled In

By Abigail Van Buren

/ 1960 by Chicago Trlbun-N.Y Ntws Synd. Inc.

DEAF. ABBY: Help! Last year my husband asked if I would mind having his recently widowed father come to stay with us for a while," giving him a chance to meet new friends, become familiar with our area, and get a fresh outlook on life away from sad memories of an ill wife and her death. I agreed.

It has Iteen a year since Dad arrived, and he makes no mention of finding a place of his own. Our privacy is gone, a child gave up his room. Dad expresses no gratitude, and hes not ail that clean! In fact, his room is smelling up the house.

Ive told my husband that Im very unhappy with this setup. Our family doctor says Dad is healthy and strong, and we as a young family deserve our privacy. I know deep down that my husband feels as I do, but he refuses to anything about it because he feels sorry for him.

I sometimes question my right to want Dad out of our house; I came into this marriage with children from a previous marriage. My husband adopted them and has been a wonderful provider. Now I feel guilty because I cant do the same in his fathers case. However, my husband knew I had children when he married me, but I didn't know our marriage would include a father-in-law. Is there a solution?

MISERABLE

DEAR MISERABLE: Wodd a marriage that included a father-in-law who expressed his gratitude occasionally and didnt smell up the house be tolerable? If so, your husband shoold speak frankly to Dad. If your resentment at having lost your privacy is what is really gnawing at yon, you must discttss it calmly and candidly with your husband. Unresolved anger seldom disappears with time. It grows, and empts eventually.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CalnSOOOS. Please enclose stamped, seU-addressed envelope.

Morehead City, the co(g)le will reside in Stokes.

The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and now farms. The bride is a senior at North Pitt High School.

Bridge Winners Announced

Duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank Wednesday nwr-ningwereasfcdlows;

Individual winners were: Mrs. Sidney Skinner, first; Mrs. Sturat Page, second; and Mrs. EloiseGabbert, third.

Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens were first place winners with a .590 per-coit game Wednesday afternoon at Planters Bank.

Others winners were Lewis Newsome and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. George Martin and Gaude Goodman, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mre. Roger Critcher Jr. with Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and George Martin.

Use unit pricing to find the brand and container size of food that costs least per unit pound, ounce or pint.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Here is truly a sweater for all seascms - depending upon the yam you use to make It. Knit It in a co(d cotton for summa*, in a mohair and acr^ic blend for spring and fall mr a knitting worsted wel^it yam for winter.

The classic cardigan with pattern panels and ribbings worked in a lacy, "mock cable pattan stitch, is worked in one piece from the neck down, diminating nst seams. The easy-to-follow, unabbreviated directions are written for sizes 12,14 and 16. If you prefer, the sweater can be made in strai^t stockinette stitch with a basic knit (e, purt. one ribbing for cuffs and neckband.

To obtain directions for making the Mock CaUe Cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. 1276 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler "The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. 1276 by sending check or money Mxler to Pat Trexlo at the same address. With knitting worsted weight Wintuk, the kit price is $11.00; with Lily Sugar n Cream Cotton Yam, the price is $17.75; with Brunswick Eleganza (mohair and acrylic blend), the price is $25.00 Specify your choice of ivory, soft yellow, blue or peach.

Small panels of pattern stit-chery can add so much interest to any basic sweater pattern and are usually fairly simple to do, yet most knitters are afraid to tackle anything out of the ordinary.

The mock cable featured in todays colunm is a good example. It can be worked (m any multiple of six stitches plus two. This means that you can work it (Ml any number of stitches which can be evenly divided by six, with two extra stitches added at the end.

Only in the second row of the pattern do you do anything other than straight knit and purl stitches. A litUe practice with a sample swatch and you will find that row easy to do, also. Other than keeping track of the rows, that is all there is to it.

For the first pattern row, (knit two stitches, purl four stitches); repeat the steps between parentheses across the row, ending with knit two stitches.

On row two, work as Mlows: (purl two, insert right hand needle into the fourth stitch on the left hand needle and pull this stitch over the first three stitches on left needle, make a yamover, knit three). Repeat the steps between parentheses across row, ending row with purl two stitches.

The third row is worked exactly like the first row. For the fourth row, (purl two, knit four). Rq)eat the steps between parentheses across row, ending with purl two stitches.

These four rows are repeated over and over for the (lesired length of the pattern.

This pattern stitch can look (]uite different with various sizes of yam and needles. In a

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Optical

Topics

opticians association of america

by Beecher Kirkley

A common flaw In th near miraculoua mechanism of the human eye Is called "astigmatism". This problem of Image distortion Is caused by an im-perfactty curved cornea, the aye's trsnsparent membrane. The resulting lack of symmetry will cause a difference in light refraction between vertical and horizontal light rays entering the eye. A distorted Image will result. Another flaw In the focusing mechanism causes the focus to fall short of the retina, resulting In nearsightedness. Farsightedness, convers-ly, occurs when the focus point falls behind the retina.

Whatever the reason for your needing corrective eyewear, CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS. t705 6th St., Physicians Quadrangle Building A, 75^t44, is the ptace to come. Eyeglasses are a custom made product and deserve the careful and professional attention they will receive at CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS. You, as a valued customer, will likewise receive careful and professional attention so that your eyewear will not only be taahlonable, but will fit you properly and will meet corrective specifications of your prescription.

OPTICAL TIP:

Protective glasses are partlculany' useful when participating In racquet sports.

VACATION

IN THE SUN!

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WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW HAVE A CUSTOM

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FOR 2 FREE 15 DAY PLANS. DRAWING MARCH 17,1980 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN

HAIR

DESIGNERS

PHdNE 758-7570 103 EMtbrook Dr. Qreenville, N.C.

^ ^ByBeOeeiar, Gieeovlile, N.C.-Moodi^, Mardi u>, mh-i

CLASSIC CARDIGAN. . .is worked in one piece from the neck down in a lacy cable pattern stitch.

lightweight yam with medium to large size needles, it makes a pretty lacy scarf. With a bulkier yam and medium size needles, its a great stitch for afghans.

Whenever you want to use a pattern stitch and do not have specific instructions on how many stitches to cast on for a particular item, all you need to do is figure out how wide you want the piece to be and then determine your gauge.

For example, if you want a scarf to be approximately six to six and a half inches wide and your gauge is four stitches per inch, you would need 21 stitches to achieve a width of six inches.

I reached this figure by multiplying the width by the gauge.

In the case of this pattern stitch, you would cast on 26 stitches so that you would have the correct multiple of six stitches plus two to correctly work the pattern.

So, your first st^ is to make a sample swatch, being sure that you like the effect with the needles and yam you have used. Then measure the swatch to see what your gauge is, then multiply gauge by desired width. When this is done, you are ready to cast on and start knitting.

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G REENVILLE "\C HRISTIAN

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Operated Under The Auspices of the Peoples Baptist Temple W. 264 ByPass

(Next To Red Oak Subdivision)

K-4 thru 12th Grade

I. Elementary Level Featuring;

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A Beka Pubiication Curriculum

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March 1 thru April 1

Greenville's Oldest And Finest Christian Day School"

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Reasonable Tuition Rates Fully Certified Teachers State Approved Status College Entrance Testing State Required Testing Full Athletic Program

Boys: Varsity Soccer Varsity & J.V. Basketball Varsity Baseball

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4th thru 12th grade Physical Education

March is Shoe Month

With

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SOFTEE

Up To Khomeini Whims

NEEDS MORE THAN SALT ON ITS TAIU

There was some wise advice given to the United States recently.

It was that we not pay too much attention to what was said in Iran while the UN commission was visiting in that country. The talk would be a part of the process which would lead to the release of American hostages.

Well, the statements which came out of Iran virtually dashed h(^ for early release of the Americans and it began to appear it might be months before the freedom came.

It may still be, but last week there was a development of great importance to the efforts aimed at the

release of the Americans. The militants holding the Americans announced they were asking the revolutionary Council to take over custody of the captives.

No one in the Carter administration dared get their hopes up again. Things are too unsettled in the Iranian situation to pin hopes on any one development. Even now, however, the release of these innocent Americans depends on the whims of the Ayatollah Khomeini. Still the transfer of the hostages to the government of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr has to be a giant step in the right direction.

Exceptionally Rough Policy

Few doubt that the Russians would not be cruel if they went to war.

There are indications, however, that the Soviets are playing exceptionally rough in its war against the Afghanistanian people.

There are reports of ramps for

tactical nuclear missiles and troops trained in chemical and germ warfare.

The Russians could unleash a horror in Afghanistan, and the nations of the world had better become concerned enough to do what is necessary to protect mankind.

THIS AFTERNOON

Plan Change Laws

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH A number of important and controversial changes in North Carolina law from adoption to liquor laws to welfare are currently being mulled by study commissions of the General Assembly.

At a recent session of the Legislative Research Commission, the leaders of the various study groups and the research staff presented brief reports on subjects and progress to date.

Not surprisingly, there was little public representation at that meeting. It is not generally recognized that important future decisions of the entire General Assembly are shaped, and many times locked in. by the various study panels.

State agencies and special interest groups stay on top of the continuing research committees, and membership on those groups is typically determined by par-ticular interests of legislators themselves. Thus, many of the committees are at work proving that a preconceived notion on the part of some influential legislative leader should indeed be implemented either through new or changed law.

Stadium

Some good examples:

The week of the ACC basketball tournament at Greensboro, State Senator Julian Allsbrook notified members of a stadium committee that another meeting will be held March 11. That proposal has been thoroughly criticized by the public and legislators, still some lawmakers cling to the notion that the state should try to build a major, new basketball arena. Joked some legislators: Members of the arena committee must have had difficulty getting tickets to the tournament; it would be cheaper to provide them a seat at the ACC.

State Senator Henson Barnes heads a group taking a lawyers look at rules of

evidence admitted in trials, and methods of objecting. At a meeting recently, many of the judges and legislators on the panel said they feel present procedure is fine and no change is necessary. In fact, some argued, to try and change things will only foul them up. Still, Barnes and the legislative leadership insisted on pressing ahead.

Here are several of the more significant matters under study for action in the 1980 or 1981 General Assembly;

Adoption: the committtee

BILLNOBUTT

made to see what changes employees would like, such as four-day weeks, flex-time, share-job approaches which would give workers more flexibility in schedules, and offices more flexibility in being open to the public.

Aid to elderly; A $6 million state fund for home chore helpers to keep the elderly living at home rather than in an institution has been slow in being distributed by the Department of < Human Resources, and so bogged down in red tape and rules that few local welfare agencies have begun using the money. This prompts legislators to take a look at ^ that bureaucratic bungle in addition to again trying to iron out massive problems with welfare in general.

Other topics include restrictions on alien ownership of farmland, public access to criminal records in the computer network, use of radar speed detection devices by police, salary continuation for law-enforcement personel in-lured in the line of duty, and design of public buildings to save money.

wants to report in 1980 recommending change to allow adoptees or birth parents to at least get information about each other, and possibly make contact if both parties desire. The research commission let it be known that this subject will be too controversial for consideration this year; delay a report, the committee was told,

ABC Law: it is a wreck say study committee representatives, with so many conflicts and problems that an entirely new liquor law is essential, including major change in how licenses are granted; how communities decide what kind of sales to permit; and enforcement procedures. That will take until 1981.

Work Time State Employee Work Schedule; A survey is being

Quote

"Whence did the wondrous mystic art arise of painting speech and speaking to the eyes?

That we by tracing magic lines are taught how to embody and to color thought?" William Massey.

Going

Vaeotion 0

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrlcM includ* l wiMrt pplictM*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month '

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-ciusiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved,

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

YOU'LL ENJOY IT MORE IF YOU GIVE BLOOD BEFORE YOU GO.

ByARTBUCHWALD

G-Rated Movie Script

LOS ANGELES - Things keep changing in the movie business all the time. A friend of mine has. been working on a movie script about a funny cat who does TV commercials. He has very good connections in the film industry and, therefore, thought he would have no trouble selling it to one of the studios.

knew about your cat picture, and they said that you had

But Leo hadnt reckoned with the MPPA ratings system, which is supposed to be a guide for audiences as to the content of the-pictures.

11 +

The first knowledge he had that he was in serious trouble was when his agent called and said, Whats gotten into you? You just sent me a movie script which is for kids.

Its not only for kids, Leo said defensively. Its for the whole family.

But all you can get with it is a G rating! the agent said. I cant go to the head of a large studio and ask him to make a G picture. They have their standards to think of.

Maybe theyre looking for a change of pace, Leo suggested. After all, there hasnt been a G picture in years.

Ill make a stab at it, the agent said, but theyre going to laugh me out of the studios.

Leo later ran into a studio executive at a party and asked him if he had read the script.

The executive was very patronizing. I loved it. It was really funny and very li^t. Its a great family picture. We wouldnt touch it with a 10-foot pole.

Two days later, Leo was having lunch at Ma Maison with a writer friend.

I think I ought to tell you this for your own good, the writer said. Its all over town that you wrote a script for a G movie, and I dont think its doing your reputation any good. Your name came up for a job at one of the major studios the other day involving a picture that included incest, three ax murders and the seduction of a 14-year-old boy by a 40-year-old woman. Everyone

lost your touch to write a REAL movie.

I believe in the cat picture. Maybe I can sell it to an independent producer who will take a chance. You never know when a family picture could take off.

Im talking to you as a friend, the writer said. This town is dead set against G fUms. Your best bet is to take your name off the script before everyone in the business has you marked down as a weirdo.

Leo did get one bite on his project. A producer called him and said, I dont like

ARTBUCHWALD

(ConthmdonpageS)

Other Editors Say A Long, Long Trai

(Winston-Salem Sentinel^J

Two years ago, Howard Lee, secretary of natural resources, announced an ambitious plan. Lets built a trail across the state of North Carolina from the mountains to the sea, he said.

Trail users, federal and local agencies, private landowners and companies will combine to make this one of the most significant natural resources projects completed by any state in the nation, Lee said.

Hie trail is a worthy challenge to North Carolinians.

Lees plan would complement the Appalachian Trail, which runs 1,995 miles from Maine to Georgia and took 16 years to complete. TTie Mountains-to-the-Sea trail would cover 700 miles, touching 41 counties, from the Great Smokey Mountains National Park to Jockeys Ridge at the Outer Banks.

Few pecle walk the Appalachian Trail all the way from Maine to Georgia. Not many people would be likely to travel the entire length of the North Carolina trail. The Appalachian Trail has been used mainly by one-day and weekend hikers, and the same would be true of the Mountains-to-the-Sea trail. As James D. Hallsey, state trails coordinator said, 'The beauty of the project is, regardless of whether the total concept is realized, new trails will result from the effort.

The course of the trail is not yet officially set, but enough progress has been made that Lees idea is not a pipe dream. The National Park Service and the National Forest Service recently signed an agreement to allow the trail to cross federal forest and park land. About 800 of the 700 projected miles would pass over federal land.

Another 150 miles of trail, including the Sauratown trail which opened this fall, are expected to be built in the next three years.

The project is dqiwident on the willingness of landowrors to donate rights of way. The state cannot condemn land for the trail and Lee hopes to avoid asking the General Assembly for land acquisition money.

The trail is proceeding one step at a time and there are a lot of feet in 700 miles, as Lee noted. But every mile adds impetus to the drive for a trail that will reach from the mountains to the sea.

Carter Tops

GOP Rivals

By George Gallup PRINCETON, N.J. - Despite strong showing of Republicans Rmald Reagan and George Bush in the state primary elections to date. President Jimmy Carter continues to hold a wide lead over these two leading GOP contenders, as determined by a nationwide survey of registo^d voters completed last week.

Carter leads Reagan 57 to 34 percent and Bush 57 to 32 percent. The results indicate that while Bush is far ovmhadow-ed by Reagan (60 to 36 percent) in the latest Gallup Poll test of the nomination dwlces of Republican voters nationwide. Bush demonstrates neariy equal national vote-getting strength with Reagan in trial heats against Cart'.

Since the previous survey, the margin between (barter and Reagan, although still wide, has narrowed slightly. Carter led 60 to 31 percent in an early February survey.

Little change, however, has occurred in the relative standings of Carter and Bush. In the eariier survey, Carter led 56 to 34 percent.

Here are the questions asked:

Suppose the presidential election were being held TODAY. If Jimmy Carter was the Democratic candidate and (Reagan/Bush) were the RepuNican candidate, which would you like to see win?

Those who named another person or who were undecided were asked: As of today, do you lean more to Carter, the Democrat, or to (Reagan/Bush), the Republican?

Here are the national results from the latest trial heats and the rect trend, based on the choices of registered voters:

Carter vs. Reagu)

Carter Reagan Other Undecided

LATEST (Feb. 29-Mar 2) 57%

34%

Feb. 1-4

Jan. 4-7

Dec. 7-10

Nov. 16-19

Oct. 12-15

Sept. 7-10

47 ,

Carter vs. Bush

Carter

Bush Other Undecided

LATEST (Feb.29-Mar.2) 57%

32%

Feb. 1-4

Analysis of these test election results shows Reagan to be

stron^r against Carter than Bush among persons who classify themselves as Republicans. Of interest is the finding that Bush is stronger in these races than his GOP rival among persons with a college background.

Significant differences also emerge on the basis of region of the country with Reagan faring better than Bush among Southern voters, as seen in the following tables:

Carter vs. Reagan (Based on registered voters)

Carter Reagan Other Undecided

NATIONWIDE

57%

34%

Republicans

Democrats

Indqiendents

College background

High school

Grade school

East

Midwest

South

West

18-24 years

25-29 years

30-49 years

50 & older

Less than 1 percent

Carter vs. Bush

(Basedon regi8ted voters)

Carter Bush Other Undecided

NATIONWIDE

57%

32%

R^ublicans

Democrats

Independents

College background

High school

Grade school

East

Midwest

South

West

18-24 years

-] 29

25-29 years

30-49 years

50 & older

Less than IpercCTt

The results reported today are based on

in-person inter-

views with 919 registered voters out of a total sample of 1,274 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in scientifically-selected localities across the nation period Feb. 29-March 2.

40 Years Ago Today

Monday, March 10,1940 BERLIN - Adolf HiUer will address the German nation at noon (6 a.m. EST) today, Memorial Day, it was announced <rfficially yesterday. ^

The ceremony will be held in the Berlin armory after which Hitler will lay a wreath on the Cenotaph in memory of Germanys dead' in this war and the World 'War.

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Eight million idle workers and sixteen billion idle

dollars is 1940s strange paradox. Its the result of a ten year battle between those who want government control of all credit (State Capitalism) and those who want a free hand for private emirioyees and coital. Captains of industry can afford to fight. So can the princes of politics. But you and I and our unemployed nei^ibors cant. We have reached the crossroads and we must choose either the high road OT the low.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

Strength For Today

Exploding Inflation Myths

LOOKUP

If you have ever listened to an orchestra and watched the musicians on TV, you have noticed that every musician looks up every few measures to make sure that he is in time with the conductor. No matter how well he plays, if he gets out of time with the conductors baton, he becomes a source of disharmony.

We live in a world of disharmony, and the chief cause of this disharmony is sin. This is only another way of saying that the individual players are not following

directions of the Divine Conductor. He who made the universe is constantly disregarded in a way that would constitute insult if perpetrated against a human being. Our joys, our pleasures, our own schemes keep us busy.

We all go along playing our own instruments and not caring much whether we are in tune with others or in time with the baton. We need to look up once in awhile and see just where we stand.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF * AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Some irreverent observations on the state of the nation, the state of the economy and the sad state of the pocketbook.

What are two of the biggest myths associated with the runaway inflation?

1. 'The notion that it is all caused by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

2. That cwisumers cant handle their finances.

Theyve shown great financial skill, With Washington advertising its inability to restrain inflatim, wise consumers have reduced savings, which were losing value, and increased borrowings, which are repaid in cheaper, tax-deductible dollars.

Remove the energy factor, and the housing factor too, and the country still has double-digit inflation. 'The list of inflation causes might fill this page. It includes government mis-management.

Does the federal ^vemment understand the current brand of inflation?

Maybe not. One can say with assurance that the acF ministrations anti-inflation plan has failed badly. More disconcerting is that it appears the program has had the opposite impact. Prices,

that is, have been rising rather than falling, and unemployment falling, not rising.

Moreover, just weeks after it was announced. President Carters budget proposal for fiscal 1961 has been recalled for paring, a tacit admission that the administration now considers it to be inflationary.

-What might we expect?

Credit controls. The presldit already has the power to enforce them. The chances seem strong that they will be applied seiec-tivdy, perhaps to consumer credit cards, because consumers are viewed as overextended.

Wagef rice controls could

ensue. The president must ask Congress for the power to officially enact them, but voluntary measures need no such approval.

-What will controls do?

Nobody can say with any measure of certainty. It a|^)ears that a vast majority of ecwiomists in business and acadenM feel they cannot work, mainly because they fail to deal with underlying causes of the malady.

One thing seems likely, but whether the cause urill be seen as controls, or inflation itself, is hard to foresee. That eventuality is the death of businesses whose costs cannot be covered by higher prices., )

MINGES CITED...Dr. Ray Minges (L), sponsor chairman for Ducks Unlimited here, and local artist Bob Pittman are shown with a water-

color painting by Pittman that was presented to Minges in recognition of his work as sponsor chairman. (Reflector Photo)

Money Raised By 'Ducks Unlimited

Pitt County Area Ducks Unlimited held its first Sponsors' Dinner Dance on Friday evening at the Greenville Country Club.

During the affair, area DU sponsors presented Dr. Ray D.

City Counts 3 Accidents

An estimated $3,800 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police, yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 12:35 a.m. collision on 14th Street, 10 feet East of the Laura Ln. intersection.

According to investigatw^, a car driven by Joseph Russell Davenport of 2903 Jefferson Dr. collided with a utility pole, causing $400 damage to the car and $2,000 to the pole, wires and a street light.

Davenport and a passenger in the car were reported injured.

An estimated $800 dama^ resulted to a van driven by Billy Ray Grimes of 600D West 14th St. when it hit a curb at the intersection of Colonial Avwiue and Contentnea Street about 11:18 p.m. and overturned, police reported.

Cars driven by Charlie Lee UtUe of 1815 South Pitt St. and Ronald Freeman Smith of 204A New St. collided about 7:30 p.m. at the intersection of Pitt and Brown Streets.

Damage was set by officers at $300 to each of the two cars.

Field Day For Sunshine Girls

^ration Sunshine Girls Activity Program winners of their second annual Field Day Events include: For 100 yard meter - Joyce Grimes, first place; Michelle Whichard, second place; and Linda Green, third place; 50 yard meter -Timothea Phillips, Felicia Corey, Sylvia Whichard and Jeanette Corey; broad jump-Joyce Grimes, Joann Green and Linda Green; high jump -Joann Green, Sylvia Whichard and Joyce Grimes, kick ball -Sylvia Whichard, Linda Grei and Joyce Grimes; jumping rope - Linda Green, Joann Green and Sylvia Whichard.

Other winners were Mary Webb, Stacey Green and Alisha Webb. Miss Sunshine of the Month was Twana Webb.

Minges of Greenville a water-color painting by local artist Bob Pittman in recognition of Minges outstanding achievement as sponsor chairman.

Since 1967, it was pointed out, the qxMisor program has raised a total of $113,800 for Ducks Unlimited under Minges leadership

The iqxHisor chairman was also presented a certificate of appreciation from North Carolina Ducks Unlimited by Don Manley, DU regional director. Minges is a DU national trustee and current N.C. Life Sponsor chairman.

An auction Friday night, which raised some $4,600, was highlighted by the sale of an original ink sketch by noted North Carolina artist Bob Timberiake of Lexington. The Timberiake sketch was done specially for the local event and 150 copies of the original were made and signed by the artist. One of the copies will be given to each Pitt County DU sponsor this year.

A dance followed the dinner and auction, with music by the Swing Kings of East Carolina University.

Currently, the area DU chapter has a roster of 108 sponsors, who contribute a minimum of $200 each annully to Ducks Unlimited.

The chapter plans to make the sponsors dhuier dance an annual occasion.

Note $314,800 In Pitt Sales Tax

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during January amounted to $314,800, .according to Mark Lynch, Secretary of the State Department of Revenue.

Collections in several neighboring counties included: Beaufort, $146,437; Craven, $241,375; Edgecombe, $162,537; Greene, $16,368; Lenoir, $227,105;. Martin, $87,438; Nash, $321,589; Wayne, $338,542; and WUson, $262,693.

Lynch said that total collections in the 99 participating counties amounted to $20,856,004.

Buchwald Col...

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the story now, but maybe you could fix it up.

Hows that?

Well, lets sigipose the cat is owned by this luscious, divorced chick played by Bo Derek, and one night she gets raped while the cat is watching. Bos a n^ntal wreck and seeks help from a doctor like Dustin Hoffman. She goes for him and you have this great nude scene between them, which we watch throu^ the eyes of the cat.

Then they try to find 'le rapist. The cat recognizes him on the street and chases him across town with Bo and Dustin in hot pursuit. They finally catch him and beat him up. It turns out that the rapist is Bos ex-husband. What do you think of that? You want to make a picture like that for movie theaters? my friend asked.

What do you mean theaters? the producer said. I want to make it for television.

Band posten Meet Tuesday

The Greenville City Schools Band Boosters Oub will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Rose High Sctxioi band room.

The Advisory Committee will meet at 7 p.m.

All current members and interested persons are invited to attend.

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New Ears Fitted So Now Can Hear

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Following a three-hour operation last fall, 15-year-oid Robin Rowland now has an ear canal, and with natural-looking silicone ears, can hear deaily for the first time in ho* life.

I was just hoping Id get my hearing, said Robin several days before she went to Durhams Duke Medical Center to have her new ears fitted.

For so long, I thought I never would. But now Ive got my hearing, and now Im going to get my ears. Its all happening so fast, she said.

Fashioning youthful, real-looking ears for Robin was a

slow process, according to Jane Lupton at Duke Ntedkal Center, who made the teen-agers ears. Mrs. Lig)ton is a specialist in facial prosthetics.

Mrs. Lupton said she used her own ears for models. But she said Robin, who was used to no ears, thou^t they were too big, so she had to trim the size.

Im making the perfect ears for Robin, said Mrs. Li4)ton, who spent about 25 hours mak-

Okays Requests For Soliciting

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the a{^roval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by; Greenville Qiris-tian Academy for permission to conduct merchant solicitation from Feb. 29 to March 14; and by

The Pan African Orthodox Christian Church for permission to conduct a sidewalk sale from March SB.

Witnessos At WMkend Meet

FAYETTEVILLE - The Greenville congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses were among the 1,142 in attendance at the convention hdd here during the weekend.

The featured speaker was John Busby, travding overseer of New York. His program topic was To Whom Does the Obedience of the People Belong?

TTie regular congregational activities will resume this week and all meetings will be held at their regular time said a Greenville ^Mkesman.

ing the ears. She added the hand-painted silicone ears wont last a lifetime biB I hope each set will last two or three years.

Robins three sets of ears, which she will 0ue on each morning and take (rff each night, cost $1,000.

At the time of Robins birth, her mother, Pat Rowland, said the doctors would not let her and her tn^band see their daughter until they finished son tests. They were only advised that something was wrong with the baby.

That was the w(Hst 24 hours of my life, Mrs. Roudand said. I was prepared for a two-headed baby.

But when she finally saw Robin, Mrs. Rowland said she felt relief instead (rf anguish.

"All she had were little cauliflower ears with no openings.

Tte DiOy Reflectar, Gnenvflte, N.C.--iiaaitoy, Maitk M. iMS-s

I asked, Is that all it is?' loud sotaxls that p**ffftrated the Mrs. Rowland said her bone to her inner ear before the dai^rter could hear only close, (Ration

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Ford has the best Corporate Average Fuel Economy of any major U.S. car maker. C.A.F.E, is the government's measure of auto conpanies progress in gas mileage each year. It is an average using the ER^ rating system and projected 1980 total model year car sales mix as submitted to the U.S. government in December, 1979.

Only Ford anxxlg the major U.S. companies rante first on this basis.

Remember, C.A.F.E. is an average, so consult ER^ ratings for individual car's mileage.

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Farm Scene

WEATHER FORECAST - awwers are expected In the fMecast period, until Tuesday morning, (or the Pacific Northwest. Snow is (recast from the mxthem to the eastern

Plains and showers are due for the Northeast. Cold weathff is forecast for the northern Plains, Midwest and Nmtheast. Mild weather is indicated elsewhere. (AP Lasophoto)

By The Associated Press The forecast called for another spring-like day over North Carolina today with temperatures climbing to the 50s in the northwest mountains and the 60s elsewhere A weak cold front is expected to enter the mountains later tonight and this will bring cooler temperatures to the state.

This will drop the lows tonight to the 20s in the mountains and generally to the 30s elsewhere.

Tuesdays forecast calls for partly cloudy and a little cooler with hi^ readings mostly in the 40s in the mountains, 30s in the central part of the state and low 60s along the coast.

Sunny skies prevailed over the state Sunday and tempera

tures climbed to the 70s over southeastern counties while reaching the 60s elsewhere.

Goldsboro was one of the warmest ^ts with a high of 74 degrees. Fayetteville had a high of 72 and Wilmington reached 71. Cape Hatteras was one of the coolest with a high reading of only 59 degrees.

BySamUxzdl

Assistant Agricultural Ageitf

Blue mold of tobacco reduced crop vali of North Cardinas tobacco by at least four percent last year in the flue-cured area, and a whopping forty percait in the Burley belt of the state. Blue mold is expected to be a threat to the tobacco industry this year._

Help in combating blue mold is available this year now that Ridomll, a fungicide, has been cleared for use. Ridomil has stated on the label that the material is to be used for blue mold control at the rate of one quart per acre for flue<ured tobacco. Ridomil should be applied broadcast or in spray form after land has been prepared for planting. The material should be incorporated with a light disking or the use of a tillage tool that will mix the chemical into the top two or three inches of soil. The final prq>aration is a wide, hi^ bed for transplanting. Ridomil is expected to provide full season blue mold control if proper pro-

New Chemical To Help N.C, Tobacco Growers

Tobacco growers have a new chemical to help them in their fight against possible field attacks of blue mold.

The material is Ridomil, which has been given label clearance for use as a preplant treatment to be incorporated into the soil.

Fungicides to prevent blue mold outbreaks in the plant bed have been available for years, but until now there has been no effective and approved material to prevent or control blue mold field attacks. The most severe blue mold field epidemic in history struck tobacco crops in more than 20 states and Canada last year, causing losses estimated at more than $250 million, said Fumey A. Todd, extension tobacco disease specialist at North Carolina State University-

So far this year, the fungus disease has caused extensive field damage in Cuba, Jamaica and Haiti. It has also occurred in greenhouses in several states and was observed in plant beds in south Florida in late February.

All tobacco growers are advised to begin preventive blue mold treatments in their plant beds when seedlings reach the size of a dime, or later if covers other than cheesecloth are used, Todd said. The recommended materials are fungicides containing maneb, ferbam, zineb or metiram. Plant bed treatments should continue weekly (or twice a week if necessary) until transplanting to the field is complete.

Ridomil is not used in the plant bed. The label does not include clearance for plant bed use, and no North Carolina data are available on control or effect of the material on young tobacco plants.

Ridomil, applied at one quart per acre, broadcast, preplant incorporated followed

by bedding up for flue<ured; and one to two quarts, applied in the same manner for burley, is expected to provide full-season blue mold control," Todd said. The material is also effective in control of black shank, but at a slightly higher rate."

The one-quart rate, the NCSU specialist said, should give some reduction in black shank disease when combined with a suitable nematicide for root-knot control for fields where root-knot nematode populations range from low to high. He said that Ridomil, which will be in short supply, is not effective in control of Granville wilt, black root rot or root-knot.

Some growerei Todd said, may prefer to wait and see if the new Blue Mold Warning System suggests a need for field blue mold control. Ap

plications of fungicides containing maneb and streptomycin sulfate applied to obtain full plant coverage on a weekly or bi-weekly basis provide a second method of field control. County offices of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service have detailed information on blue mold control.

SPRING FORUM

The Greene County Agricultural Extension Service will hold a ^ring forum on March 19 at the Greene County Office Complex. There will be both an afternoon session (24 p.m.) and an evening session (7-9 p.m.) Guest speakers have been invited. The program serves as the Extension Homemakers area meeting as well as an information medium for the general public..

cedures are followed.

Blue mold is a fungus disease that is very dependent upon weather for field infection to take place when conditions are suitable for the growth and development of the fungus, millions of spores can be released in a short period of time. These ^res are tiny and can travel in the wind for 200 miles on a cool, cloudy, day.

There is another spore form of blue mold. In addition to the light spore that can travel, there is a spore that functions as a survival structure. It is called an oospore and is heavier and very resistant to the environment. This is the stage that may survive and carry the disease over from year to year.

Tobacco growers will need to prepare for blue mold next year. If weather conditions are hot and dry for most of the season, then blue mold is less likely to be a problem of last years magnitude. But blue mold is greatly affected by weather and another cool, moist growing season would almost guarantee the appearance of blue mold. >

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PITT COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY PRECINCT and COUNTY CONVENTIONSaturday March 22,1980 2:00 P.M. Pitt County District Court RoomAll nttCounty Registered Republicans are urged to attend Precinct and County Conventions to be held at the above place and time. Delegates to District and State Convention will be elected.Jim McIntyre Pitt GOP Chairman

Some growers might take a wait and see attitude concerning blue mold field outbreaks. Fungicides can be sprayed (Hi tobacco in the field, but this approach is costly and must be done before the plants are in-fected with blue mold. Fungicides to use should C(xi-tain manels or streptomycin sulfate. These materials should be mixed with water at the rate of one pound per 100 gallons and ^plied to give full plant coverage. This type of disease control should give good results, but not as good as with Ridomil used as a soil treatment.

Plant beds should be treated this year with weekly or biweekly applications of fungicides containing manels, zinebs, ferbam, or metriam. These materials should be used on plant beds, not ridomil. Treatments should begin in beds protected with cheese cloth when plants are the size of a dime but under plastic, nylon or reemay, treatment can be delayed until the covers are removed. Gose checking of beds will be necessary this year.

After tran^lanting is completed, the old plant bed should be destroyed to prevent or hold down disease buildup. Similarly, at seasons end, crop (destruction should take place as soon as possible to reduce tobacco pests.

Ridomil will be available in limited supply this season. It will be distributed to southernmost areas of the tobacco belt first. Blue mold has been observed this year in greenhouses in the southern states as well as in Cuba, Jamaica and Haiti. Plant beds in south Florida were observed and blue mold identified on February 21 of this year.

Ridomil can be an effective tool for blue mold control. Care

By BILL HUMPHRIES

RALEIGH If recent trends continue, within a year or so North Carolina will ovotake Minnesota and become the No. 1 turkey producing state in the nation.

Theres a vwy good (*ance that we wUl soon be raising more turkeys than any otha-state," said Dr. R. Charles Brooks, poultry marketing economist with the N. C. Agricultural Extoision Service.

In 1979, Tar Heel farmers produced 23.1 million turkeys, about 1.6 million less than Minnesotas output of 24.7 million. Intentkxis reports indicate that production in 1980 is expected to total Just under 26 million in North Carolina and 26.8 million in Minnesota.

Brooks said 1979 was a good year for the states turkey growers. They produced an estimated 404 million pounds (live weight) which brought approximately $171 million, averaging 42.3 coits per pound.

Home Burned In Early Hours

The home of Billy Barrett in Emerywood Subdivision west of Greenville burned early this morning.

Red Oak Fire Department answered the 2:48 a. m. call and was assisted by Winterville and Bell Arthur fire departments in fighting the blaze.

County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said about $10,000 damage appears to have been done. He said no one was at home when the fire started.

Fn years eariio', be noted, growOT raised only 9.4 million birds weighing 168 million pounds. At 22.1 cents per potmd, they were valued at 137 million.

"There are several reasons for the phenomenal growth of the N(Mth Carolina turkey industry in recent years, Ebrooks said. One of the most important is the aggressive stance takm by the industry in this state. They saw an of^xxtunity for rapid growth and latched onto it faster than other areas.

Tlie economist mentioned climate as a (actor fav(xing turkey production in North Candina, as compared with more ixMtherty states where winters frequently are severe.

Tar Heel growers have been quick to adopt new techniques of productkm, he said. For ex-air^)le, they went to year-round production or confined rearing ahead of oth-areas.

Brooks said some of the technology developed in the broiler industry over a number of years has been utilized in building up the states turkey industry. Both industries are characterized by integrated production and contract growout operations.

The economist said N(Mth Carolina is in a favorable situation with respect to marketing its turkeys. It is within a days trucking time of a large segment of the nations (xmsumers.

Very few turkeys are produced further south. We not only ship to the big metn^litain markets of the Northeast, but we supply the growing Simbelt

area also, he lald.

The inAistry has encouraged consumption by developing a wide variety of new piwbcts such as turkey ham, luocbeon meats and other prepared items.

U. S. per capita consumptkm of turkey meat has risen fitHn d^t pounds in 1970 to Just under 10 pounds last year. Significantly, most of the gain has occurred in the first half of the year.

Until the last decade or so, Americans did most o their turkey eating during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday seasons. Now, turkey is a year-round meat.

Indu^ projections Indicate that per capita consumptfa may reach 12 pounds by 1985.

Turkey ranks among the hi^iest of all meats in protein content. It has voy little fat, is easy to digest and can be served in a variety (rf ways.

Measured in terms of constant (k^ars with 1967 as the base year, the retail price per pound of turkey meat has fallen from 51 cents in 1965 to 45 cents in 1975 and only 42 cents last year, Brooks said. This decline in prices has (xxi-tributed to increased demand.

Because of fav(H'able returns in 1979, the industry has expanded ou^ this year to the point where prices have dropped substantially. Nationally, growers in 20 states intend to raise 164 million turkeys in 1960, (XHnpared with 150 million last year an increase of 9 percent.

should be taken wherever possible to forestall the onset of blue mold. A blue mold early warning system will be in operation in every tobacco growing county in North Carolina. The Agricultural Extension office will be each countys distribution point for updates on blue mold in 1980. With luck, we will have a warm, dry, growing season and only sporadic, early season blue mold. In any case tobacco growers need to have an understanding of the blue mold situation and control possibilities.

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Notice toTelephone Customers

WE ARE PLANNING CHANGES IN THE RATES FOR INTERSTATE AND OVERSEAS CALLS

The First General Rate Increase In Over iburYears.

The American Telephone and Telegraph Company has fild new schedules of rates with the Federal Communications Commission which increase charg;es for all out-of-state Long Distance calls made in the U.S. and for aU calls involving Canada, Mexico and overseas points. The only exceptions are calls made to and from Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.

The Company is asking for a uniform rate increase of 10.5 per cent at this time. The Company has asked that this take place in two steps. Te first increase would raise rates by 5.64 per cent, and become effective June 1, 1980. On October 1, 1980 an additional increase would become effective, thus raising current rates by a total of 10.5 per cent.

Rates for the following other interstate and overseas services will be increased by the same percentages:

All private-line services (both 'within the U.S. and to all points outside the U.S.).

Interstate Wide Area Telecommunica-tions.Service (WATS).

All High Seas, VHP Maritime, Coastal Harbor, High-Speed Train, Air-Ground, and Short Period Services.

Dataphone 50 and Picturephone Meeting Services.

Some facilities for other common carriers.

THE FOLLOWING EXAMPLES ILLUSTRATE THE NEW RATES APPLICABLE FOR LONG DISTANCE INTERSTATE CALLS.

Interstate Dial-Direct One-Minute Rates

Examples

Full Rate

35% Discount

60% Discount

Weekday

Evening

Night &

Weekend

431-925 miles

(Washington to Chicago)

Present rate

504

324

204

Rate efi. 6/1/80

534

344

214

Rateeff, 10/1/80

554

354

224

1911-3000 miles

(New York to Los Angeles)

Present rate

544

354

214

Rateeff, 6/1/80

574

374

224

Rateeff. 10/1/80

604

394

244

Additional minutes are always less in all rate oeriods.

Rates quoted do not include tax.

Interstate Operator-Assisted Three-Minute Rates

Examples

Station-to-Station

Person-to-Person

At All Times

431-925 miles

(Washington to Chicago)

Present rate

$2.05

$3.15

Rateeff. 6/1/80

$2.15

$3.35

Rateeff. 10/1/80

$2.25

$3.50

1911-3000 miles

(New York to Los Angeles)

Present rate

$2.25

$3.55

Rate eff. 6/1/80

$2.40

$3.75

Rateeff. 10/1/80

$2.50

$3.90

"Weekdiy" rates apply from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throuflh Friday, "Evaning" ratea apply from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Friday, "Night & Watkand" rates apply from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. every night, all Saturday, and all Sunday, except 5 to II p.m. on Sunday. Oial-diract rates apply on all intiratata calli completad from a residence or business phone without operator asaittsnce.

@AKT

MaMifllB

The Dally Reflector, OreeovlBe, N.C^floaday, Mwch M, tW-7

Renew Claim Chimps Can Talk

By JACK STILLMAN Associated Pren Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Despite a doud of skepticism, two researchers at the Yates Re-gkmal Primate Center remain undaunted in their daims that they have taught chimpanzees to communicate through a language created especially for them.

The question is: Can animals actually communicate through the use of a language of any kind?

Psychdc^sts Duane M. Runibaugh and his wife Sue Savage-Rumbaugh, have been

working with chimpanzees at the Yerkes cento- since 1971. They held a lengthy news conference to reinforce their arguments that two chimps, German and Austin, do actually talk with researchers and with each other.

They used films, slides and computer readouts to show that Sierman and Austin have demonstrated the ability to learn to use gnqihic symbols to ask one another for tools needed to obtain food.

The Rumbaughs maintain that there Ls a distinct differ-

Electric Corp. To Meet On March 15

"OKAY, NOW TAKE FT - Ronald Reagan spreads his arms and the media aside during a tour of the Calle Ocho Festival in oter to let a young photographer get a good picture

of him. Reagan and wife Nancy toured Miamis Little Havana section on foot before leaving for Ft. Lauderdale and more campaigning Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Hormone Is Produced By Bacteria Factories

The recombinant DNA whose natural defenses have technology required to trick been suppressed by cancer or bacteria into producing foreign by treatment, proteins is conducted under Initial tests have shown that strict NIH laboratory regula- the homume is safe to use in

tions. In this technology, only large doses. Additional tests

treatmwit has been produced perfected a few years ago, are expected to begin in the

for the first time by factories scientists combine segments of fall, Oiretien said.

hereditary material from one He said the hormone does not organism to bacteria to make have a direct anti-cancer effect, the bacteria produce substances but may bbe able to inq>rove the for which they have no use. condition of certain patients

The hormone that stimulates with impaired immunity, the bodys immune system is Chretien said the thymosin proinsulin - a protein that is called thymosin alpha-1. It used in the Na trials was the precursor to insulin, the normally is produced in produced by conventional biohormone used to treat diabetes, humans by the thymus gland chemical synthesis by Hoff-The company, a pioneer in and has been extracted for mann-La Roche, Inc. using gene-splicing techniques medical use from the thymus Genentech said bacterial to make commercial biological glands of calves. manufacture of the hormone

substance, revealed the two Dr. Paul Chretien of the creates the potential for develi^ments after requesting National Cancer Institute said considerably increasing the permission from the National preliminary tests of thymosin production of thymosin alpha-l Institutes of Health to step 14) alpha-1 suggest it can boost the by the end of 1980, thus production of the hormones in Inunune systems of some lung widening its availability for its bacteria colonies. and brain cancer patients clinical testing.

By AL ROSSITER JR.

UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - A hormone that stimulates weakened body defense systems and may be useful in cancer

of bacteria, it was reported Saturday.

Genentech Inc., of South San Francisco, Calif., also announced that it has used a similar process to make human

The annual meeting of the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp. will be held Saturday, March 15 at the Edgecombe Technical Institute auditorium west of Tar-boro.

Rudolph Sexton, EMC manager, said that some 500 member-owners from the eight county area served by the cooperative are expected to attend the session.

Sexton said that several art

Chretien said bacterial manufacture of the hormone offers an alternative to conventional production by biochemical methods. The bottom line will be, which is cheaper?

Genentech also asked the NIH for permission to scale up production of the hormone somato^tin, first produced by bacteria in 1977, and two insulin components. Authorization to make increased amounts of these three substances had been received earlier, but Genentech said the request was repeated because the company has developed more efficient production techniques.

and craft exhibits will be on di^lay by members of the cooperative, starting at 11 a.m., as well as exhibits featuring blood pressure testing, solar, ener^, microwave cooking, irrigation equipment, insulation, and wood heating, among others.

The business session will begin at 2 p.m., he reported.

According to Sexton, three directors and one director emeritus are expected to be elected from the membership to serve on the board of directors for three years, and the director emeritus for life.

The members of the cooperative will also hear rqiorts from their officers on q)erations during the past year and plans for the coming year.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Wednesday. A chance of rain Thursday or Thursday night. Qearing Friday. Highs in the 50s except low 60s in the southeast. Lows in the 30s to near 40 in southeast.

ence in what they are doing, and wtud simie other researdi-ers are doing.

For iiBtance^ they argue that they are not specifically trying to teach the chimps to talk with that end in view.

They are using the chimjjis in a series of experiments to try to find ways to help mentally handicapped children to learn to conununicate, and they have a $180,000 grant from the National Institute of Child Health, with additional funds from Yerkes and Georgia State University to pay fw the project.

Ms. Savage-Rumbaugh said in the Friday intview that the 7-year-old Sherman, and the 6-year-old Austin conununicate with her on the same level as a one and one4ialf-year-old child.

Many people thought that language had to be a combination or a series of words, said Ms. Savage-Rumbaugh. I feel that when a kid uses words that symbdically mean things, that kid is talking. When a chimp moves in that direction, it has taken a definite step in the direction of what humans call language.

They use symbols to communicate things to us that they could not otherwise conununicate.

The language, which they call Yerkish, consists of 80 symbols on a wall-mounted computer panel, and as each symlwl is compressed, it lights. The films showed that the chimps apparoitly were able to read the symbols, which they punched out for one another, and to react accordingly.

One sequence went something like this:

An attoKiant placed two 04)8 of lemonade in a metal box, closed the door and locked it with a hasp and padlock. The attendant then brought in a tray of tools, which included two keys, among other things.

By pressing a symbol, Sherman asked Austin for a key, and the chimp complied,

What he has done is to give him the wrong k^, though, said Ms. Savage-Rumbau^. We wanted to see what woiid hiqipen.

After several minutes, Sherman discovered that the key would not go into the lock, so he changed positions and still coulctat get it to fit. So, he handed the key to Austin, who also was unaUe to get the lock open.

When it appeared that Au^in couldnt get the lock open, either, ^rman spotted the other key in the tray. The chimp compressed the symbol for key, took the second key, pushed Austin out of the way, and in a matter of seconds had inserted the key, turned the lock, and unhooked the hasp. Sherman handed Austin one of the cups of lemonade, and took the otter feu himself.

In my opinion, the chimps use the symbols in the same sense that we use words, said Rumbaugh, a professor at Georgia State University. This is another facit of language. We are thoroughly convinced that they do use symbols as we use words. Its language relevant. Thats all were saying.

Ms. Savage-Rumbaugh said that Sherman and Austin know about half of the 80 symbols very well, and the otter half not so well.

Among the chief skeptics of their claims is Herbert Terrace, a psychologist at Columbia University, who casts doubt

in his recent book, Sign Lan-gua^, puMished by Kno|rf.

Tarace said in a report in Science last November, that Apes can learn many iadated symbols (as can dogs, ho^, and other nonhuman species), but they show no imequivocal evuknce of mastering the conversational, sanantic, or syntactic (n-ganization of language.

Rumbau^ said there is a wide g^ between what Terrace is talking about, and what Sherman and Au^in have accomplished.

Many would say that if an ape has no syntax, it still cant write a letta, so it isnt lan-We dont want to g^ into that game.

Were not saying that a chimp does have syntax. But if a chinq) can learn syntax, it will open another area of research for us.

Rumbaugh noted also that their research at Yerkes is not primarily to teach the animals to talk.

In relatiwi to their work with retarded diildren, he said, It isnt so much vdiat we teach the chimps, as it is what vye learn from them.

Why not experimait with retarded children?

The chimps come to us with no language, explained Ms. Savage-Rumbaugh. We can control the exposure to chunps, to the ability to learn. You cant do that with children, she said.

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TRY JACKS EXTRA SPECIALS ALL THIS WEEK!

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Thanks,

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Mondays Extra Special:

BUY A DINNER, GET A DINNER FDR A PENNY!

With this coupon, buy any regular price dinner (except H5) and get a 5-oz. Rib Eye Dinner or Filet-of-Fish Dinner or Chopped Steak Dinner for just V more! "

Offsr good 4 P.M. til closing.

Good through March 31,1980 at all Jack s Steak Houses Otter goodon regular prices only, not on specials Please present coupon when ordering, and then give to cashier Not Valid at Goldsboros Jacks.

Tuesday S Thursday Family Night Extra Special:

KIDS EAT FREE!

Save on our famous Family Night Specials both Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4 p.m. till closing, plus feed the kids (12 or under) a hamburger or fish sandwich with french fries FREE with this coupon!

Good through March 27, t980atallJacks Steak Houses. Children must be accompanied by at least one adult dinner purchase (except #5) Please present coupon when ordering, then give to casftr

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With this coupon. ('Except #5j <

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Good through March 26, i960 at coupon when ordering, and then coupon or otter

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Whotdoyouget

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otBBST?

Sure, you get checking and swings here. And all kinds d speaal services.

So what sets Branch Banking andTnist

^ 3. The kind of service we give-and the 1^ woric we put behind that service.

Afiieidly $ae ttgieat Beta (oeeiteeif MsfobesoMtlMmMra.

In your cky-in-and-d^-out dealings with a bankours or anybody elses^ raiely get bwond the teller's window: So if our ^ers keep smiling, weve made your banking more p easant. And tl^s what personal service is all about, right?

We dait think so. We think it has to go deeper than that

For example, you probaWy dont care if the person in charge d putting together yoiff checking statement has a friendly smile. But you do want that person todo the jobri^t

You want a loan officer wholl answer your questkais. A branch manager wholl listen. And a bank president wholl inspire his people to develq) and offer better ix> ducts and services.

Finally, you want that smiling teller to do his or her job quid^ and accurately.

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tokarfworiiisiliistfilotofBii?

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How can you be sure we mean it?

Wed like to point out first that weve been serving the people of North Carolina longer than any other bank in the state. Werc not about to forget the formula thats kept us in business for so long.

Wed like to point out, too, that the typical BB&T customer!^ more than just one or two aooounts at our bank. People come

back for more because they knew were sonal servKe, thats the bottom Ime; does working hard to make their banking easier, it help you do the things you want to do?

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We invite you to put us to the test Give us in very strongly at BB&T. ' ,

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Dally Reflactar, GrMnrlBe. NC-Monday. Itorch .

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to mostly $.50 lower. Wilson, 36.75; Kinston 36.00; Rocky Mount 36.00; Qin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson, 36.50; Salisbury 35.00; Spiveys Comer tops unquoted; Sows: Spiveys Comer (325-600 pounds) 27.00-33.00,'^ Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 33.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Suw)ly adequate. Demand gcJod. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39.30 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,820,000.

CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat No 2 hard red winter 4.15^n Monday; No 2 soft red winter 4.30'/in. Com No 2 yellow 2.64^40 (hopper) 2.53^40 (box). Oats No 2 heavy 1.64,^n. Soybeans No 1 yellow 6.14'/in.

No 2 yellow com Friday was quoted at 2.64^/40 (hopper) 2.53^40 (box).

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 5-3 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Late last week the sevwity <rf the nations inflation problems was underscored by new gov-ermnoit figures that showed producer prices of finished goods rising at ciose to a 20 percent annual rate so far in I960.

Presidttit Carter was expected to announce some new measures this week to deal with the situation.

Analysts generally expected traders to proceed cautiously until his plans are unveiled.

Todays early prices included Gulf Oil, down hk at 46; American Tdephone & Telegraph, n> ^ at 45%, and Boeing, down 1 at 56%.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dn^^ 7.51 to 820.56, extending its loss for the week to 42.58 points.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 7-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 50.95 millkm shares, agamst 49.61 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .98 to 60.96.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 8.75 to 277.50.

StdOU Ind

SIdOOli

SiCVMlJP

Teuco Inc

TeiEutn

TexMo^f

UMCfiid

UnCamp

UnCr^

UnOUCalt

Uidroynl

US Steel

WadiovCp

WcetPtP

WeM^El

Weyerbir

WiiniDU

Woolwortt)

XeraECp

mk m,

M B til

ISH I3H 13%

XV, Wk

43% 43% 43%

11% 11% 11%

41% 41% 41%

3H<i 40

% S3

10%

S2%

10%

10% 10%

30% 30% 30%

31% 31% 31%

33% 33% 33%

14 33% 23%

33% 33 22

57% 57% 57%

Still Need A Half-Million

The Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina needs half a million dollars to reach its goal of 5800,000 with three weeks remaining in the Venture In East Carolina.

The figures were released by William Page of Kinston, general campaign chairman.

The Rt. Rev. Hunley A. Elebash, bishop of the Diocese of East Carolina, expressed confidence in the ability of the 74 parishes and missions to not only meet their local goal but to oversubscribe so the work of the church can be expanded both within and outside the diocese. ^

Venture in East Carolina will meet the needs in eight different areas four within the diocese and four outside the diocese.

Included in mission renovation is Trinity, Chocowinity, and in new congregations, St. Timothys, Greenville.

Following are selected II market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeif-Ptiot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

V Irginia Electric It Power

Eaton

Deere

PfcG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes PUzalnn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Little Mint

a m stock

69%

25%

24%

13%

23%

14%

12%

21%

11%

32%

66%

10%

15%

17%-18%

%-!%

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market declined slightly today as traders awaited details of the governments plans for new anti-inflation measures.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 0.68 to 819.88 in the first half hour.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration BIdg.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8.00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. H.Woolard Jr.

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Treatment Facility for Women monthly advisory board meets

8:00 p.m. - Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Bap tist Church

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Baker Am Brands AmerCan Am (>an Am Motors Am Stand AmerTAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMlUs CaroPwU Cdaneae Cent Soya np Int Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group OelU AirL DowChem duPont s DukePow EastnAlrL East Kodak .. EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU Fla Pow FordMot ForMcKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUte Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GaPacIt Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Gr

Oil

Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBMs InU Harv Int Paper Int RecUt Int TAT K mart KaisrAlum Kane MUI Kraftlnc KrogerCo s Ugget Grp Locktwed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNBCpn Nabisco Nat DlstUl OllnCp OwensUI JC

12%

15%

61%

26%

15%

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

36% 35% 36%

12% 12%

27% 27

66 65% 66%

9% 9% 9%

15% 15%

61% 61 39% 30% 30%

33% 32% 33%

7% 7%

52% 52

45% 45% 45%

17% 16% 17%

21% 21% 21%

59% 56% 56%

30% 30% 30%

21 20% 21

16% 16% 16%

26% 26%

15% 15%

43% 43% 43%

14% 14% 14%

22% 22% 22%

27% 27% 27%

8% 8 8

30% 29% 30

12% 12 12%

18% 18% 18%

17% 17% 17%

27% 27% 27%

33% 33% 33%

32% 32% 32%

35% 35%

14% 7%

43% 43% 43%

23% 23 23

28% 28% 28%

61 80 60%

7% 7% 7%

20% 20% 20%

22% 22% 22%

30% 30% 30%

22% 22% 22%

17% 17 17%

70% 70% 70%

49% 48% 49%

25% 25% 25%

19% 19% 19%

48% 48% 48%

24% 24% 24%

16% 16 16%

26 25% 25%

18% 19

14% 14%

7% 7%

19 II 40

32% 32

16% 16%

10% II 39% 39%

22%

llpMorr s PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwel Int RoyCrown StR^Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Un SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Spenyl^ Sid Brands StdOU Cal

32 16%

46% 45% 46%

18% 18 18 89% 88% 89%

54% 54% 54%

61% 61% 61%

30% 30 30

36% 36% 36%

24% 24% 24%

34% 24% 24%

18% 18%

22 9%

40%

16% 16 32% 32% 32%

33% 32% 33%

62% 61% 62% 22% 22% 22% 29% 29% 29%

23% 23% 23%

47% 47% 47%

77% 76 77%

48% 48% 48%

10% 10% 10%

19% 19% 19%

27 26% 27

18% 18%

24% 24

21% 20% 21%

20% 20% 20%

30% 30% 30%

52% 52% 52%

20% 20 20%

66% 66 66%

27% 27 27

23 22% 23

10% 10% 10%

22% 22% 22%

3IH'4 36% 36%

30% 30% 30%

53% 53% 53%

11% 11% 11%

29% 28% 28%

18%

22%

16%

18%

24%

Foil Takoovor

MIAMI (AP)~ Seven protesters identifying themselves as Jewish Defense League memboe sta^ a protest inside President Carters campaign office here todi^, exdumg-ing punches wltti staffen before exiting for the sidewalk.

Ihe demonstrators, who woe angry over the U.S. vote in the United Nations against Israeli settlements in (hqwted areas, said they took over the office briefly. But a Carter campaign aide called the incident an attempted takeover.

There were no arrests or reports (rf serious injury.

It was DO takeover, said Kevin Foley, South Florida coordinator for the Carter campaign. It was Just a bunch of Jerks who wanted to show bow tough they were and started throwing punches. When they start throwing punches we do have that right to defend oursdves.

Glenn Gottlieb, a demonstrator, said the Caittf peofrie started sw-

Column

They asked us to leave and we told them to call the police,said Gottlieb, his lip slightly bloodied from the scuffle.

They (office workers) went into a room and came out like apes and started beating us up.

Statesville Bank Robbed Today

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP) - A Citizens Saving and Loan office was robbed iqx opening today by a bandit wearing a ski mask who fled with an undisclosed amount of money, according tp an FBI spokesman.

Cecil Moses, assistant special agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office, said details of the robbery still were sketchy but police sources indicated that a woman employee opened the office about 8:55 a.m. and was accosted by the bandit.

Minutes lator the office manager entered and found the employee unconscious on the floor. Whether she had fainted or had been knocked uncwisciouss was not clear, Moses said.

Also it was not immediately determined how the robber fled, Moses added. He said it was the 21st robbery of a bank institution in North Carolina this year.

MASONIC NOTICE

Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 will have a regular communication tonight at 7:30. All members are urged to attend.

Lester Stocks, Master

S. E. Hemby, Secretary

TERRORIST ATTACKS

MANILA, Phil^pines (AP) -Security was stepped up throughout northern Mindanao today after terrorist grenade attacks in two cities killed 25 persons and wounded 242, police said.

Two Drown In Boating Mishap

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Authorities in Moore (bounty said Sunday that two men trying to swim ashore after their boat overturned (mi Lake Surf drowned Saturday morning, but a third man involved in the accident was admitted to a hospital.

The victims were identified as William Pillow, 53, of Aberdeen, and Richard Livings Garner Jr., 29, of Pinehurst.

Carlton Garner, the third man involved, was admitted to Moore Memorial Ho^ital, authorities said. His condition was not known Sunday.

TEACHER APPRECIATION

Carolina CkHintry Day School held a Teacher Appreciation Day on March 6 at the school. The Patrons Association arranged for corsages to be presented to each teacher by a member of her class. Refreshmaits were served to the teachers, staff, and students at the ai^reciation assembly.

Edwards

Mrs. Hattie Nelson Edwards of Rt. 1, Vanceboro died Sunday in Health Care Nursing Center in James Gty. ^ was the mother of Mrs. Winnie BeU Hardy, Mrs. Effle Lee Moye, and Mrs. Mary Patrick, all of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Carrie Paytm of Aydi. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Johnson

WALSTONBURG - The funeral service for Mrs. Ella Elizabeth Johnson will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Mount Olive Primitive Baptist Church in Greene County by Elder Willie Kelly. Burial will be in Saints Delight (Cemetery near Walstonburg.

A Pitt County native who attended the area schools, Mrs. Johnson lived during her later years in Walstonburg. She was a member of Mount Olive (Jhurch.

Surviving her are her husband, Sam Johnson of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Annie L. Spell of Rt. 1, Fountain; three sons, Donald Johnson of the home, Arlester Johnson of Bell Arthur and Sam Johnson Jr. of Fayetteville; five grandchildren; her father, Herbert Shelly Sr. and her st^mother, Mrs. Ada Shelly, both of Farm-ville; three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Cherry and Mrs. Betty May, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Emma Atkinson of Walstonburg; two brothers, Herbert Shelly Jr. and Willie James Shelly, both of Farmville.

nie body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p. m. "Tuesday and until wie hour prior to the funeral Wednesday. Family visitation will be held Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the funeral chapel.

Lowe

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Mr. Archie B. Lowe, 62, died here Saturday. He was the brother of Mrs. Minnie (^ance of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Carl Whitfield At Workshop

Carl E. Whitfield, field representative for the (3over-nors Highway Safety Program attended a hi^iway traffic safety workshop at Wrightsville Beach, last week.

Plans and objectives in traffic nwvement were discussed.

FARM APPRAISALS

CHESNTT AGRICULTURE & FORESTRY SERVICES

Rural Appraisals Timber Cruising & Sales Consultation Farm Management - FEASIBIUTY STUDIES Fast, EfHcient, Confidential Service -MAX CHESNUTT-Dlal 919-946-3470 Specializing in Family Divisions and Estates 130 Spruce St. -P.O. Boa 582- Washington, N.C.

MembOTot

N.C.Ckaptr

Sbmim

17 16%

33% 33

15'^ 15%

10% 10% 10%

6% 6% 6%

11% 10%

56% 56%

51% 51

26% 26

33%

15%

10%

51%

26%

77% 76% 76%

Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance

MONEY MARKET*

14.792% Per Annum

Effective March 6 thru March 12

($10,0(X) Min. - 26-week Term) Effective

TREASURY SECURITY*

12% Per Annum Annual

10 7/170/ Effective Yield I ^ f HI /O Compounded Daily

( ($500 Minimum - 30-month Term)

Effective March 1,1980 To March 31,1980

A SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL.

HOMESMMGS

OracfwMi^ Mhtl, nymoulK. _

CARL STEWART

Your Next

LT. GOVERNOR

Ifs time to

expect more...

FREE GET - TOGETHER 5:30 to 7:30

Greenville Country Club

March 12, 1980 Greet Your Next

LT. GOVERNOR

Carl Stewart

' Greenville To Meet

You - March 12th 5:30 to 7:30

Greenville Country Club

Everyone Welcome

Paid For By Pitt County Committee To Elect Carl Steerart Lt. Governor

Matttaewi

The funeral service fix' Ms. Gloria Jean Matthews will be held today at 4 oclock at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. Burial will be in Brown HillCemetay.

Ms. Matthews was bwn and reared in Pitt County and attended the local schools. Surviving her are a daughter, Ms. Dorothy Matthews of Greoh ville; two sons, William Matthews of Scotland Neck and Patrick Matthews of Greenville; her father, Thurman Matthews of Greenville; a brother, Thurman Matthews Jr. of Greenville; four sisters. Miss Ella Mae Matthews and Mrs. Mary Person, both of Grei-ville. Miss Christine Matthews of Farmville and Mrs. Evelyn Ellis of Newark, N. J.; and six grandchildren,

nie body will be on view at the funeral home until 3:30 today.

Mo(m

Mr. William Eari Moore died Sunday in University Nursing Home here. He was the son of Mrs. Odessa Moore. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Stokes

Mr. James Stokes died this morning in Pitt Co. Memorial Hi^ital. He was the husband of Mrs. Trudie Stokes of the home in Greenville. Funeral arrangements are inconqjlete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Tolson

Mrs. EUie Brown Tolson, 87, died at her home, 1609 E. Sixth Street Saturday night.

The funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. "Tuesday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Oiurch by the Rev. James H. Bailey and the Rev. Adrian Brown, her pastors. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery. The body will be takwi from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.

Mrs. Tolson was a native and lifelong resident of Greenville.

She attoded Greenville Qty Schools and was a member of the first class at East Candna Teadiers C(dl^, now East (^Hxdina University. She received ha* musical education at Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore. Fw many years she taught private piano lessons in Greenville. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and as a young girl participated in the cwTjerstone ceremony of the church. She was a former Sunday school teacher and a superintendent at Jarvis Church.

9>e is survived by a son, WUliam H. Tolson of Midland, Mich.; and a brother, Harry M. Brown of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7; 30-9 p.m. Mimday.

Walker

The funeral service fCM* Mr. David Walker wfl] be held today at 2 p.m. at H<dy Toi^le Church, Rt. 6, Saintsville by his pastor Elder Issac J. Robinson.

Mr. Walker was a Pitt County native, attended the Pitt (hunty Schools, and was a long time employee of V. A. Merritt & Sons of Greoiville. He was also a veteran of Worid War n. After his discharge fnan the Army, be made his home in Detroit, Mich.

He is survived by his mother: Mrs. Eliza Walker of Greenville, four sisters: Mrs. Ella Mae Moore and Mrs. Zola Barnhill of GreoivUle, Mrs. Blanche Roland of Wlnterville, Mrs. Ernestine Batts of Rocky Mount.

^DAILY LUNCH

SPECIALS............$2.051

I DOG OR m,

BURGER................55**

I BrMkfast Served All Oiy! I

CAROLINA GRILL '

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Bacha...............................................$190.00

Bradford............................................ 188.10

DaanWlttar......................................... 198.00

Hutton........................'...................... 180.00

Merrill Lynch........................................ 198.47

Smith Bamay..................  191.00

'Inatant Trade Rate

The above chart la a raault of telephone aurvey conducted on November 8 i 7,1079.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:

1-800472-0056 (Toll Free)

, Ask for Mr. Lynam or Mr. Morris * or write:

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First Union National Bank Building Durham, N.C. 27702

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GE Quality-BuiK, Multi-Speed Washer with Mini-Basket Tub and Filter-Flo* System

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Model ODE6350

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Regular Price 289M

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GE OualHy-Built, 3-Cycle Built-In

Dishwasher. Normal. Short Wash,

3-Level Wash Action.__

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Sports the da tty reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH. 10, 1980

NCAA Tournament

Heels Drop First Game For Third Straight Year

Flying In

Virginia Tech iorward Wayne Robin-smi bowis over Indiana iorward Mike Woodson while going for the

basket in the first half of an NCAA tourney game in Bowling Green, Ky., Sunday. Indiana forward Lan-don Turner '32) watches. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates Sweep Pair In Baseball Opener

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina got outstanding hitting and timely hitting yesterday as the Pirates finally opened the 1980 season with a sweep of a twin-bill against the University of Connecticut here.

The Pirates won the first game, 2-1, behind six-hit hurling by Mickey Britt, then came back with a 1-0 win over the Huskies as Bill Wilder tossed a three-hitter.

The Pirates got only six hits on the day, three in each game, but they were killers. In the first game, Raymie Styons and Butch Davis both slammed solo home runs, and in the second Rick Derechailo slapped a pair of doubles, the second scoring the lone run of the game.

It was a great way to open, Coach Hal Baird said of his first two coaching victories. The ECU grad, in his first year as head coach, served three years as an assistant under Monte Little before taking over this spring.

"We got outstanding pitching jobs from both Britt and Wilder. There is no question that Britt (who had a 5-7 season last year after two stellar seasons his first two years) has returned to form.

Of the sue hits off Britt, four came on infield hits. The lone run scored against him was unearned, giving the Pirates 14 innings of scratch baseball in the earned run column.

It really looked like the ball had eyes there for them, Baird said. Twice the ball died rolling slowly to third, while another line drive just zipped past the outstretched glove of

Sports Calendar

Connecticut at East Carolina (3 p m. I TtMday'sSpofti BanbaU

FarmvilleCentral at Taitoro I3:3B p.m. I Greene Central at Beddlngfield (3:30

p.m.)

Roanoke at AydenOrirton (4 p m. i Aurora at Bear Grass (4p m. i Jamesville at Columbia i4 p.m. i SoftbaU

Farmville Central at Rose (4 p.m. i Greene Central at Beddlngfield (3;X p m I f|

Derechailo at first for the lone extra base hit by the UConns. The other outfield hit was a dribbler that just did get into the outfield grass.

For Wilder, it was much the same. Of his three hits, the first two were of the infield variety, with the third reaching the outfield in the sixth inning.

The Pirate hitting was somewhat held back by the fact that the leading hitter from last year, Macon Moye was on the bench, recovering from an illness. It is uncertain when he will return to the lineup.

Butthe Pirates got the hits when it counted.

In the first game. Styons led off the second with a line-drive homer that cleared the fence just fair in left. Davis foUowd-ed that with a twoout blast to left in the next inning, givihg the Pirates a 2-0 lead.

East Carolina offered two more threats in the game. In the fourth, a two-out walk and an error put a man into scoring position. Then, in the fifth, Davis hit one back to short, where it was cleanly fielded. The throw to first was in the dirt, but scooped with Davis reaching safely. It was officially ruled an error. Kelly Robinette followed that with a fly to right that was dropped, putting men at the comers, but an infield grounded ended that threat.

Connecticut put a man on second with an infield hit and a fielders choice in the third, but it was the fourth before they scored.

With one away, Tom Capalbo doubled down the ri^t field line just out of reach of Derechailo. Jim (On-sidine then reached when Britt misplayed the ball, and Mike Johnsons grounder to first was also misplayed by Derechailo, allowing Capalbo to score from third.

A walk and a sacrifice put a man on second in the fifth, but he was out attempting to move on a passed ball. Another infield hit and a stden base put another runner in scoring postion before the inning came to a close. Another in(leld hit and a fielders choice closed out the Huskie chances in the seventh, but a fly ball closed it out.

The second game developed into a pitching duel between Wilder and Connecticuts Mark Winters.

Connecticuts best chance came in the fourth when Mike Johnson singled to short, moved up on a sacrifice and took third on the second out. After a walk, the Huskies^ tried a double steal, but Johnson was cut down at home.

In the ei^th. Rich Tasi led off with a single and moved up on two out, dieing at third with the final UConn hopes.

East Carolina was held fair-

(CoaBuedoopagelO)

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The critics said UCLA, once the greatest dynasty in the history of colle^ basketball, didnt belong in this years NCAA Tournament, even though it seemed that every school under the sun was invited to the expanded 48-team field.

But even after a dis-af^inting 17-9 regular-season record and a dismal for UCLA fourth-place finish in the Pacific-10 Conference, Coach Larry Brown insisted that our kids are one of the best 48 teams.

On Sunday, the much-maligned Bruins became the big, bad bears again, regaining some of their past glory with a stunning 77-71 upset of once-beaten DePaul, the nations No.l-ranked team, in a second-round game at Tempe, Ariz.

'That left the Bruins one of 16 teams still in the race for the national championship and sent them on to the West Regjonals at Tucson, Ariz., where they will meet lOth-ranked Ohio State TTiursday night. The Buckeyes made it by eliminating No. 18 Arizona State 89-75 in the other half of the Tempe doubleheader.

DePaul wasnt the only heralded team to taste defeat over a weekend in which seven of the 16 teams that received first-round byes were embarrassingly dispatched. Homeward-bound besides DePaul are fifth-ranked Oregon State, No.9 Notre Dame, No. 12 Brigham Young, No. 13 St. Johns, No.l5 North Carolina and unranked-but-seeded North Carolina^ State.

In Sundays Midwest double-header at Denton, Texas, third-ranked Louisiana State ended the nations longest winning streak at 27 games by ousting Alcorn State 98-88 while Texas A&M knocked off North Carolina 78-61 in double overtime.

In the Mideast at Bowling Green, Ky., fourth-ranked Kentucky flattened Florida State 97-78 while No.7 Indiana turned back Virginia Tech 68-59. And in the East at Providence, R.I., sixth-ranked Syracuse whipped VUlanova 97-83 and Noll Georgetown nipped No. 19 Iona 74-71.

On Saturday, eighth-ranked Maryland defeated Tennessee 86-75 and Iowa trimmed N.C. State 77-64 at Greensboro, N.C.; second-ranked Louisville ed^ Kansas State 71-69 and No. 16

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Missouri outlasted Notre Dame 87-84 in a pair of overtime contests at Lincoln, Neb.; No.20 Purdue trounced St. Johns 87-72 and No.l4 Duke turned back Penn 52-42 at West Lafayette, Ind., and Lamar shocked Oregon State 81-77 while Gemson upset Brigham Young 71-66 at Odgen, Utah.

The next round looks like this:

Mideast, at Lexington, Ky., March 13-15 Kentucky-Duke and Indiana-Purdue.

West, at Tucson, March 13-15 - UG^-Ohio State and Gem-son-Lamar.

East, at Philadelfrfiia, March 14-16 Syracuse-Iowa and Maryland-Geor^town,

Midwest, at Houston, March 14-16 - Louisville-Texas A&M and LSU-Missouri.

The East-Midwest and Mideast-West survivors play for the national championship March 24 at Indianapolis.

A young UCLA team fought off several DePaul challenges in ousting the sentimentally favored Blue Demons of 66-year-old Coach Ray Meyer. Freshman Rod Foster scored 18 points and Mike Sanders added 15 in the Bruins balanced attack.

After a basket by DePaul All-American Mark Aguirre tied the score at 67 with 1:38 left, UCLA scored its last 10 points on free throws - six by sub Cliff Pruitt and two each by Sanders and Michael Holton.

It was a tremendous triumph for Brown, in his first year as UCLAs coach. His predecessors, Gene Bartow and Gary

Cunningham, both departed after two years in the pressure-packed shadow of the legendary John Wooden.

In his thrill o victory, Brown took time to feel some of Meyers agony of defeat.

Coach Meyer has meant so much to this game, Brown said. Its kind of special to be on the same court as him, but sad to know his season is over. I told him I felt kind of funny about him Ipsing. He said our team deserved to win.

Meyer shrugged off the defeat.

So what?, he said. None of our players lost their lives. Well be back next year.

Herb Williams, a 6-foot-lO center, and 6-1 guard Kelvin Ransey scored 25 points apiece to lead Giio State past Arizona State. Tlie Buckeyes never trailed after Carter Scotts jump shot gave them a 14-12 lead with 804 gone.

Durand Macklin scored 31 points and pulled down 19 rebounds while sub Willie Sims added a career-high 30 points as LSU snapped Alcorns long winning streak and ousted the first predominantly black school ever to play in the NCAA tourney. Macklin scored 21 points in the first half while Sims had 16 after the intermission as the Tigers pulled away from a two-point halftime edge.

LSU Coach Dale Brown called Alcorn the most disciplined team we have faced this year. It destroys the myth that you' cant have a disciplined team at an all-black

school. The poll was negligent in not ranking Alcorn State. After blowing a ISfoint second-half lead and sweating through a scoreless first overtime, Texas A&M canned 21 of 25 free throws in outscoring North Cantina 25-8 in the sec-

(CoaUnuedoopagell)

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Jamesville,Greene Central Seek Baseball Crowns

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

It was a year ago that Jamesville last lost a baseball game. Following an opening- season loss to Plymouth, the Bullets won 26 straight en route to capturing the state 1-A crown.

Last years club was built on pitching and ^leed. s years club, although minus four key players, will be lie different.

Our pitching and defense should be strong again this year, Jamesville coach Ron Daven{rt said. But we wont be as quick this year and our pitching depth wont be that strong at the start.

Missing from last years title-winning club are Toby Holiday, Jamesvilles leading hitter at .403, and Tommy DiNar-do, who hit .350 and pitched nine victories without a defeat. His ERA was 1.30.

Also missing are Danny Lilley, who hit .388 and stole 34 bases, and Stanley Lilley, who swiped 34 bases also.

The Bullets, however, return a strong cast, led by senior Trent Ange, who hit .342 last year and led the club with 27 RBls. Ange, a right hander, was 1^2-1 on the mound with an ERA of 0.86.

Supporting Ange when he is pitching will be Alan Frazier ( 320) in center field, Keith Modlin (.293, 24 RBIs) in right and Jeff Perry in left.

The infield will have Jeff Rogers at first, Clarence Thomas

> <    f * IV,

Fighting For Control

Baxter Price, driving car 45, fights for control after crashing coming out of the first turn in Sundays Carolina 500. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates...

(Qmtinuedrompage)

ly in check by Winters. Derechailo doubled in the second but died there, and Billy Best also got a bagger in the fourth, later moving to fourth on a wild play.

With Best on second. Styons hit one to deep left center. Denny Donovan crashed against the fence and it was uncertain whether he had caught the ball or not. Best, however, waited to be sure, then dashed to third. Styons kept coming, however, also ending up on third, where he was tagged after the relay. The UConn players then took the ball to second, appealing that Best had left earlyand left the field.

The umpires finally worked it out, however, saying that the ball had been caught, but that Best had tagged up properly.

Derechailo followed with a walk, but the threat fell by the

way.

Finally in the sixth, Styons drew a two-out walk. Derechailo followed with a double up the power-alley in right center, easily scoring

Styons with the run that proved decisive.

We beat a good club, Baird said, They went to the College World Series last year, and these pitchers are real good. Both of them were drafted.

The two teams meet in another doubleheader today, set to start at 12 noon.

UConn. Donovan.cf Trahan, a CapHbo. lb

Vincente. r( Gallic. II Elliott, c .\oble. ss ToUb

FMGame abrhrtBCU ibrhrti

4 (I 2 0 Davis. If 3 111

3 0 0 0 Robinette. SS 3 0 0 0

3 I I 0 Best, cl 3 0 10

Cohsidine. 3b 3 0 0 0 Styons. c 2 111

Johnson, a 3 0 11 Derechailo, lb 2 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Hallow.rf 3 0 0 0

3 0 10 Sage.dh 2 0 0 0

2 0 10 Hendlev.a 2 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Sorrell, a 2 0 0 0

X I i 1 Totals 2 2 3 2

Connecticut....................ooo.l OOO-i

EaatCarollna.................. 0 1 1 0 0 0 i-2

E - Brill. Derechailo Lona. Noble, Vincente DP- ECU. I Conn UIB ~X Conn 6, Ea 1 2B Capalbo HR - Styons Davis SB Donovan. S Noble

Plldili p hrerbbio

Long-LO-li 3 2 2 2 3

BrilliW, IDi 7 6 10 11

Second Game ab rhrti ECU ah rhrb

3 0 0 0 Daivs.ll 3 0 0 0

3 0 10 Robinette, ss 3 0 0 0

2 0 2 0 Best,cl 3 0 10

2 0 0 0 Styons. dh 2 1 0

UCon Donovan, cl TasI dh Johnson, a Capalbo, lb

Palenaude.a 3 0 0 0 Derachailo lb 2 o 2

Gallic. II Rugles.ss Trahan ph Peterson, n Bailev. c Totals Connecticut EaX Carolina

2 0 0 0 Hendlev % 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Sorrell.'a 2 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Wells. rJ 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Carraway.c 2 0 0 0

10 0 0

21 0 3 0 Totali 20 1 3 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0 1 l-l

E - Bailey LOB - L Conn 3, Ea 5 2B, Derechailo 2. Best S - Capalbo, Johnson PMddnc Ip brerbbK

Wi|ntersiL,0-li 6 3 1 14 5

Wilder IW. 14)1 7 3 0 0 3 1

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(.308) or freshman Rex Bell at second, Carl Ange (.308) at shortstop and Greg Sullivan at third. Catching will be Keith Waters (.385 last year as a reserve) or Danny DiNardo.

Reserves include Marty Swinson, Steve Davis, Ray Bowen, Kevin Waters and Billy Hardison.

Last year we were a scrappy ballclub, more or less a singles team, Davenport said. This year we do have couple of boys who can knock the long ball, Ange, Modlin and Sullivan. But were still going to be more or less trying to make contact and let the other team make the mistakes."

Greene Central Greene Central has won the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball crown the past two seasons and with 10 players returning this year the Rams appear primed to capture the title for a third straight season.

Most of my players have been here two or three years, Greene Central coach Jim Fulghum said. Were looking forward to a good year.

I feel like well be a strong contender. The boys have worked real hard and they know theyre going to be looked up to as the team to beat.

Leading the Ram charge this year will be pitchers Ken Johnson (6-0 last year) and left-hander Kevin Corpi (5-2 a year ago). Behind the plate will be Jimbo Fulghum, a starter at second base last year.

Also returning from last seasons 18-6 club (15-1 in the E(X) are Robin Bowden, a utility infielder a year ago, at se

cond, Walt Tyndall at first and Cliip Hardy at third.

David Shirley, the Rams leading hitter last year at .384, is in a three-way battle for the shortstop job with Donald Shaw and Gary Bryant.

The outfield, wiiich Fulghum said will be the best in the conference, has three-year starter A1 Murray (.379) in center, Greg Holmes in left and Jeff Scott (.379) in right. Holmes and Scott are two-year starters.

Reserves include Eddie Johnson, Ronnie Tyndall, AI Speight and Steve Scott. The left handed Tyndall, alwig with Scott and Speight, may also pitch this season.

Last year we had the best pitching staff weve ever had here," Fidghum said. And, really, the only boys we lost this year were (Mir 3-4-5 pitchers.

Thats not to say winning the conference is going to be easy. If we take that attitude well get beat. In essence, weve got to get the most we can out of this group and see what happens.

Williamston

Williamstons first-year coach Mike Parrell would just as soon forget what he saw - or didnt see the first days of baseball practice. Unfortunately, Parrell cant, because what he saw was a lack of interest in baseball in a town noted for its baseball.

I never thought Id see the day when we had only 14-15 kids out for baseball in Williamston, Parrell said. Traditionally, this Is a baseball town, but the talent just hasnt

been there the last few years

The Tigers return five playere off last years 10-12 club, led by center fielder Randy Ellis. Ellis, an all- ciMiference selection in 1979, led the club in hitting at .390. Hes a good ballplayer," Parrell said. Well be leaning heavily on him this year."

Also back this season are catcher Leslie Beecham, second baseman Phil Peaks (.275), right fielder Victor Thomas (.250) and shortstop- pitcher Keith Gark. Clark, all- conference two years ago as a sophomore, will be the Tigers #1 pitcher this seas(m.

Up from the B-team and expected to start this year are first baseman Tony Rogers and left-fielder James Clemmons, the leading hitter on the B-team last season.

Top reserves include shortstop Greg Johnson, left fielder Billy Williams, first baseman- catcher Tim Hines, pitcher Jim Lilley and (MJtfielder Kenneth Ca^r.

Rounding out the Tiger roster are Durwood Taylor, Ed Pippin and Kent Moore.

Were not going to be a power club and we dont have much pitching depth, Parrell said. Our philosophy is going to be to make ctmtact and put the pressure on the other team. Were going to be a singles and doubles team.

Its going to be tough. I dont think well be up there as far as being a contender (in the conference). Id like to think that, but realistically were real young. Of course were going in the season full of optimism."

Yarborough Wins 'Musical' 500

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -It was a game of motorized musical chairs Sunday at the Carolina 500 stock car race, with six drivers rotating through 16 lead changes during the grueling 500-mile chase.

But when the music stopped or in this case, when the checkered flag fell Cale Yarborough was sitting squarely in the winners seat.

Everything went good for us today. Yarborough de

clared after winning the $169,-225 NASCAR Grand National chase for his first victory of the young 1980 season.

Yarborough was not without obstacles to overcome. He started midway back in the 38-car pack because of qualifying problems, and he ha(l to fend off Richard Petty once he got to the front-runners spot.

After the 12th and final caution period, it looked as though Petty was going to make Yar

borough sweat as Petty pushed his Chevrolet on the bumper of Yarboroughs Oldsmobile. But Petty, who led seven times for 40 laps during the 492-lap chase at the 1.017-mile North Carolina Motor Speedway, slipped going into a turn and almost lost control as the final laps ran down.

On the last caution flag, I felt like I had a chance but 1 hit some oil on the track, said Petty, who finished second, a

ECU Swimmers Third

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. -East Carolina Universitys mens swimming team wound up a strong third in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships Saturday night.

Pittsburgh captured the team title, piling up 521 points during the three^ay event. Hosting West Virginia took second place with 478, while East Carolina was third with 432.

The University of Maryland took fourth with 403, while Penn State rounded out the top five with 313. A total of 16 teams took part in the meet.

For the first time in the meet, the Pirates failed to capture a title on the final day of the competition. They had won both relays and taken three individual titles earlier in the meet.

Scott Boss finished in fifth place in the 1,650-yard freestyle in 16:29.58, while Doug Nieman was sixth in the 200-yard backstroke in 1:59.25.

Ted Nieman was fourth in

the 100-yard freestyle in 46.67, while Jack Clowar finished sixth in 47.03.

Kelly Hopkins was third in the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:08.59, while Matt McDonald was sixth in 2:10.09, setting a new ECU freshman record.

The 400-yard freestyle relay team finished second to Pitt by a 26th of a second. The Pirates swam in in 3:06.89, while Pitt won in 3:06.63.

East Carolinas Ray Scharf shared Coach of the Year honors with two of his col

leagues, West Virginias Kevin Gilson and Pitts Fred, Lewis. The honor was voted by the coaches participating in the meet. West Virginias John Havlik was named the outstanding swimmer of the meet.

It was a good meet. We did well, Scharf said. Diving was the difference. Pittsburgh scored close to 90 points in the diving alone. We dont have a diver.

The Pirates next are in action in the NCAA Nationals later this month.

fraction of a second behind Yarborough.

After that, I didnt have a chance. When its your day, its your day. Today belonged to Cale, Petty said.

But Yarborough, who collected $19,180 with the win, declared that he could have out-dueled Petty to the end.

Wed been able all day to outrun him, Yarborough said. If I really pushed it, 1 could get at least a straightaway on him. I knew if I could stay out of trouble, I would beat him.

Yarborough led the race four times for a total of 225 laps, and he managed to stay out of trouble after taking the lead for good about 120 mUes from the end.

But other drivers were not so fortunate as they slipped and slid on a track that had been blasted by snow and rain, and warmed very little by practice in the last week. The race was

originally scheduled for March 2, but a late winter storm dumped more than a foot of snow on eastern North Carolina and forced a weeks postponement.

And intermittent rain during the week cut drivers practice time to almost nothing.

One of the victims was Buddy Baker, who led twice for 111 laps before his Chevrolet

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NIT Continues Play Tonight

By The Associated FrcM

Dont ask Coach Mike Rke for a forecist of how his Duquesoe Dukes might fare against St. Peters in their second-round Natkmal Invitation Tournament college basketball matchig).

Were a flaky team. I wouldnt know how to scout us, said the coach whose Dukes carry an 18-8 record into the contest. I have no idea how weU kwk against St. Peters.

He sounded as if he wasnt sure about how Duquesne had beaten Pittsburgh 68^ in opening-round action Thursday night.

I dont know what we were doing, so how would anyone else know? he asked.

Bob Dukiet, the first-year St. Peters coadi, went to the Duquesne-Pitt game to try and get an idea. came away with one lasting impression.

Does Duquesne play this way all the time? he asked. Duquesne isnt always this physical, I hope. Theyre too physical for us; well get killed.

Im going to get us an army pass when we come here Monday because Im ^ing to bring the New Jers^ National Guard with me.

Rice says hes just as concerned about St. Peters, which advanced with a 71-56 rout of Connecticut and ranks as the nations top defensive squad.

Theyll drive you crazy, he said.

The Duquesne-St. Peters match is one of eight scheduled in second-round action tonight. In the other contests. Long Beach State, 21-11, is at Nev.Las Vegas, 21-7; Texas-El Paso, 20-7, is at Michigan, 1612; Boston College, 19-9 plays at Virginia, 20-10; Illinois, 19-12, hosts Illinois State, 20^; Murray State, 22-7, is at Alabama, 18-11; Southwest Louisiana, 208, is at Texas, 19-10, and Mississippi, 17-12, is at Minnesota, 18-10.

Coach Jerry Tarkanian will guide his Las Vegas Runrn Rebels against Long Beach State in their late matchig).

Im looking fcMward to playing against my old school, said Tarkanian, who coached the Huskies for five years before going to Las Vegas in 1973. There will be a lot of old friends coming iQ) for the game. Itll be nice to see them again.

Tarkanian also would enjoy a performance similar to the 9373 drubbing the Rebds handed Washington. Long Beach State advanced with a 104-87 triumph over Pepperdine.

The Texas-El Paso game against Michigan is one of three involving Big Ten clubs, the others being Illinois-Illinois State and Minnesota-Mississippi.

Tonights winners advance to third-round play Thursday, with the senfinals scheduled for New Yorks Madison Square Garden next Monday and the finals at the Garden two days afterward.

TheDtfy aflector, GreonriUe, N.C -Monday. Mardi M, MO-ll

Argentina Ends U.S. Davis Cup Hopes

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Argentinas Guillermo Vilas and Jose Luis Clerc ended the United States bid for a

third straight Davis Cup tennis title by twice beating John McEnroe, who had tx lost in 13 previous matches in the in

ternational series.

n 21-year-old McEnroe, who won the U.S. indoor title by beating Jimmy Connors a

week ago and ranked second in the world, fell to Gere in a stunning 6-3, 6-2, 4-6,13-11 upset that started Friday, was halted

Miller's Bock, Wins Gleoson

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) -Johnnys back.

He may never again be the Johnny Miller he once was. But hes a winner again. And Johnny Milla* is very hiq)py with it.Pirates Finish 17th

ORANGEBURG, S.C. -East Carolinas golf team finished 17th in The Palmetto with a score of 752 this past weekoid.

The University of Georgia won the 22-team tournament with a 720. There was a fourway tie for second place between the University of Florida, UNC, USC and Wake Forest, all at 721.

The individual winner was Bill Faxon of Furman, with a 139. FaxUm defeated Floridas Rick Pearson and LSUs John Salmone in a playoff to win.

The Pirates were led by Mike Helms and Carl Beaman, both of whom shot 147 for the tournament. Joey Hines shot 148 udjile Jerry Lee was at 156 andMikeMoyeat 166.

ECJU travels to Durham this weekend to play in the Iron Duke Gassic, which will include all the A(X? and SEC teams as well as NCAA powers Texas, Texas A&M, Oklahoma State and Ohio State.

scoreboard

Pro Basketball

Ea*ni Conlannoc AUaoUcDhMoa

W L FCt. OB Bofton S3 16 .768 -

PhUadeiphU 51 18 .73 2

New York 36 36 493 1

Wadllncton 33 36 .478 20

New Jmey 31 41 431 33h

OHtrainvWoo AUmU 44 27 630

Houitan 35 36 493

San Antonio 33 37 471

Indiana 31 40 437

Clevebnd 29 43 403

Detroit 16 55 225

WaMrn Oontanace Mdwa DIvlilaa Kamai City 43 2

Milwaukee 41 31

Denver 26 45

Chlcaff) 24 47

Utah 22 51

PadflcDtvWao

College Basketball

Um Angeles Seattle Phoenix Portland San Dl^ Golden Stale

.597

.366

338

301

704

694

662

466

458

.306

10>^

15'-,

16',

18'.,

21',

17',

103, or 121

Saturday*! Garnet New York 110. Detroit 104 Atlanta 97. Houston 79 San Diego 113, Utah 98 Seattle 104, Denver 97 MUwaukee 105. Golden SUte 80 SUBday*! Garnet Washington 133, Boston 128. T AUanta 98. New York 92 Phlladel^ia 134. San Antonio 118 Kansas City 113. Seattle 93 New Jersey 140, Detroit 100 Cleveland 113, Indiana 107 Phoenix 113, Chlci Portland 142, Los Golden sute 125, San' Diego 107 Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tutwlay's Games Philadelphia at Atlanta Houston at New York New Jersey at aeveland Boston at Indiana San Antonio at Washington Kansas City at Chicago Golden State at Denver Los Angeles at San Diego

Transactions

basebaH'

NCAA'

Second Round EaMRegkmal At GrtMstMro, N.C.

Iowa 77, N. Carolina St 64 Maryland 86. Tennessee 75

At Providence, R.I. Georgetown, D C. 74, kma 71 Syracuse 97, Vlllanova 83

Mliiast Regional At West Latayetta. Ind.

Duke 52. Penn 42 Purdue 87, St Johns, N Y. 72 At BowUim Green, Ky.

Indiana 68, VirgloU Tech 59 Kentucky 97, norida St 78 Mktweot Remanal AtUneokTuT LouisvUle 71, Kansas St 68. OT Missouri 87. Notre Dame 84, OT At Denton, Teuw Louisiana St 98, Alcorn St. 88 Texas AAM 78, North Carolina 61, 2 OT WeotRagional AtOgdsn, UtM Clemson 71, Brigham Young 66 Lamar 81. Oregon St 77

AtTeiqpe, Arti.

Ohio St. 88, Arizona St 75 UCLA 77, DePaul 71

NCAADIv. n Quarterfinal Florida Southern 81, South DakoU St.

N Y. Tech 58, N Michigan 57 Virginia Union 106, New Hampshire :ol 91

NCAADIv. m Quatteflnalt

Wittenberg 68. Lane 58

North Paii. Dl. 86. Jersey City SUte 63

Upsala 71, Albri^t 58

Boston 5, New York Islanders 3 Toronto 3, Quebec 2 Philadelphia 6, MinnesoU 2 Detroit 2, St. Louis 2. tie Chicago 3, Los Angeles 3, tie Sundays Games Washington 3. New York Islanders I Atlar 1 5, Winnipeg 2 Vancuuver 4. Colorado 4. tie Buffalo 9, St. Louis 4 Hartford 1. Boston I, tie Detroll 6. Pittsburg 2 Philadelphia 5. Eihnonton 3 New York Rangers 4, Minnesota 2 Quebec 5, Toronto 4

Mondays Gaiuw Vancouver at AtlanU Los Angeles at klontreal 1hetday*tOMB Colorado at New York Islanders Philadelphia at Pittsburgh

Pro Hockey

x-PhUa NY Rangers NY Islanders AUanU Washington

Chicago

St. Louis

Vancouver

Edmonton

Colorado

Wimilpeg

American Longue

CHICAGO WHITE SOX^igned Jim Morrison, infielder, Raymundo Torres, outfielder, and Luts Guzman, pitcher.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed Jim Gantner, Inflelder.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Slffted Ron Davis, pitcher, to a one-year contract. Signed Eric Sodertwlm. infielder, and Rick Cerone and Brad Gulden, catchers.

FOOTBALL

Nadoaal FootiMdl League.......

RAIDERS-Aiinounced the retirement of Oille Spencer, defensive line coach.

OOULEOE SOUTH CAROUNA-Named Ray Jones an assistant basketball coach.

Buffalo

Boston

MinnesoU

Toronto

Quebec

Campbsil Omtarenca Palridi Olvtalan W L T PU 44 7

32 26 31 28 30 24 22 35 10 SmytlM DIvtaiM 30 21 16 28 28 11 21 33 13 20 37 12 17 38 11 IS 43 10 Walet Omierence Adams Olvlalan 41 17 10 39 18 10 29 23 14 32 5

34 9

GF GA

279 197 256 237 228 220 228 209 218 248

193 196 217 226 213 242 248 285 203 252 178 275

Noiria Diristan

Montreal 38 20 8 86

Los Angeles 26 32 10 62

Pittsburg 24 31 12 60

Hartford 23 29 13 59

Detroit 24 32 10 58

x-Cllndied division title

Saturday's Games Washington 9. Hartford 5 Pittsburg 5, Edmonton 4

5. New York Rangers

261 177 258 196 261 216 258 272 198 237

263 203 255 277 211 252 243 249 226 232

Heels....

(CoaOaaeitimpageB) ond extra period. Dave Britton, who finished with 23 points, scored seven in overtime.

All-American Kyle Macy scored 14 of his 16 points as Kentucky opened a 49-27 half-time bulge and buried Florida State. Four teammates also scored in double figures and even Coach Joe B. Hall conceded the Wildcats must have been doing some things right.

Freshman Isiah Thomas had 17 points and senior Butch Carter 16 in Indianas victory over Virginia Tech. The Hoosiers opened an early 14-point lead and then held off a couple of comebacks that got Tech within two in the second half.

Freshman Erich Santifer scored a season-high 29 points and teamed with fellow sub Dan Schayes to spark an 18-4 first-half burst as Syracuse nled over Villanova,. Santifer and Schayes had 12 of the 18 and took up the slack when the Orangemens top two scorers, Roosevelt Bouie and Louis On*, were held to two and 11, respectively.

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Its the Veterans Educational Assistance Program (VEAP, for short), and it gets you two dollars for every one dollar you save for college (see chart).

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Just call the toll-free number below. Better yet, call your local Army Recruiter. The numbers in the Yellow Pages.

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CALLTOUFRB 800-431^

'This was' really special, the 32-year-old Mill* said after a frtmt-running, 2-under-par 70 had given him a 2-shot victory in the Jackie Gleason-Inverrary Gassic.

It marked his first American triumph in four years, made him (mce again a factor to be cmisidered in a game that desperately needs its heroes, and wrote an end to one of the games most puzzling slumps.

The key is that Johnny Miller has grown iq), he said. And its great to win again. Miller opened the final round with a 2-stroke lead. Three quick birdies put him in 5-shot command. It seemed as if it would be a breeze.

But, with veteran Giarles Coody and Bruce Lietzke putting on the pressure, the margin began to dwindle in the muggy heat.

When Johnny bogeyed the 14th - the only green he missed the margin was cut to two. And he missed birdie putts of eight feet or less on the next two holes. But a par on 17 sent him to the last tee with a 2-shot lead and when he put his approach on the green the victory was his.

He was applauded by Lietzke and Coody, who tied for second, two shots back of Millers winning 274 total, 14 strokes under par on the Inverrary (Jolf Gub course.

Johnny Miller playing well and winning again is a definite asset to the tour, Lietzke said after his closing 66. Ckiody, who sh a 67, said Were all glKl to see Johnny playing well again.

Bill Rogers and defending champiwi Larry Nelson, each with a final round 69, trailed Lietke and Coody by a shot at

___

The groiq) at 278 included Mike Hill, Doug TewdI, Jim Si-nwns and Dave Eichelberger. Simons shot a 68, Eichelberger 69, Tewell 70 and Hill 72.

Jack Nicklaus, trying a comeback of his own, scrambled to a one4)ver-par 73.

by darkness and ended the Saturday after 6V^ hours of gruelling tennis.

Vilas, who opened the American Zone finals by whipping Brian GotHried in straight sets Friday, clinched his countrys victory Sunday by outlasting McEnroe 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, 2-6, M. Gere then aied a 7-5, 6-4 win ovCT Gottfried to give Argentina a sweep d the singles and a 4-1 final mar^ in the playoffs. The Americans won only at douMes.

McEnroe rushed the net constantly against Vilas, scoring mostly by smashing the ball out of reach or pressing him to lob out of bounds. But the Argentine overcame the strategy with brilliant passing shots that enabled him to break McEnroes service seven times in the 4*/ hour match.

Die American beat himself nearly as often, smashing would-be winners into the net from close range. Trailing 3 games to 4 in the decisive set.

he blew a 40-)ove advantage with a double fault and two unforced emx-s before dropping the game.

McEnroe gave it all he had today, but I was ready for him, Vilas said His serves were strong but didnt give me trouble.

Tony Trabert, U.S. team captain. called it an excellit match between an attacker and a counterpiincher but faulted McEnroes negative attitude for his earlier loss to Gere.

Jamas A. Manning Bethol, N.C. 82^31

SouOmeotem Ufb

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Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Low sound IBitftoosor Grange

7 Location

11 Toward the mouth

13 Be in debt

14 One of the Ages

15 Exchange premium

14 Network

17 Reporters concern

18 Harriss Uncle

20 Ladder round

22 Morass

24 University at New Orleans

28 Leading

32 Climbing pepper

33 Secrete

34 Sidearm

36 Call of a wild goose

37 Hacienda brick

31 Domesticates anew 41 Recollection

43 Bakery product

44 Stravinsky 41 Notions SOBiUical

brother 53 Portuguese title

55 Comfort

56 Douglas or Wallace

57 Large bird

58 Boring one (slang)

56 Roman road 66 Support 61 Held session DOWN

1 Venerable

2 Force onward

3 Mutilate

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5 Pitcher

6 First public appearance

7 Unassisted

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Avg. solution time: 27 mln.

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9 A barge

11 Abstract being

12 Kitchen aid 19 The sun

21A lump 23 Joke

25 A minute particle

26 Hawaiian goose

27BPOE

monbers

28 (Counterfeit

29 Surge

30 Esau

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40 Parson bird 42 Warble 45 Eternal Qty

47 Sense organs

48 Continent

49 Irish clan

50 Pierres pal

51 Morsel

52 Piece out 54 Drinking

vessel

TV Log Devoted To Memory Of Grade

___ &    ir

For comploto TV progrommlng In. fornMUon, coiwuH your wooUy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaNy Rofloclor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

AAONDAY

7 00 M'AS'H 7 M Happy Days 100 WKRP 30 RmoH 9 00 M'ASH 9:30 HouseCalls

10 :00 Lou Grant n 00 News

11 30 Movie TUESDAY

5:00 PTLClub 00 Carolina 1:00 Atorning

9 :00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jeftersons

10 30 WHEW 10:55 News

11:00 Price I

17:00 News 12:30 Search Por 1:00 Young a 2:00 As The World 3 00 Guiding 4:U0 Raiimatazz 4:3T Rascals 5:00 Brady 5:30 Joker's 00 News 30 News 7:00 M*A*S*H 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 W Shadows 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Campaign 12:00 Movie

Imitation Is

By BOB THOMAS Associated Pms Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Do I think of Gracie? George Burns mused, taking a puff on the omnipresent cigar. All the time. I visit her every month.

Not Incredible

CRYPTOQUIP 3-10

ZODHNZBRDP RBHID FTAADNY

HIDX RTAY; XTWOP WA ZO R F D Y R D X

Saturdays Cryptoquip - COLORFUL CROCUSES LIFT MODEST FACES AMID SLENDER GREEN GRASS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

119W King Paaturtt Syndlcata, inc.

Actress Fired

From TV Series

NEW YORK (AP) - Mackenzie Phillips was fired from televisions "One Day at a Time last week because of a drug-related medical problem, People magazine says.

The magazine quotes Barbara Brogliatti, a spokeswoman for Norman Lear's T.A.T, Productions as saying, "1 consider this firing a step toward saving a childs life. The kids in real trouble

Pat McQueeney, manager for the 20-year-old actress, said, Mackenzie has been railroaded out of this series, and thats shabby treatment for the success she brought it.

McQueeney said Miss Phillips was recently taken off the set in hysterics and given tests for drugs. "When 1 finally got my hands on the lab reports, they showed she had nothing in her blood and a minute trace of cocaine in her urine. My God, the kid has been exposed to coke since she was 12. It could have been left over from Go knows how long ago.

DREYFUSS STARRING

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Richard Dreyfuss begins his starring role this month in The Competition, a contemporary love story about two young people caught up in a drama of romance and ambition.

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News _

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7 M Today

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8 X Today

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10 :X Card Sharks 10 X Squares

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TUESDAY X /Morning 7:X America

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I2:X Pyramid I2:X Ryan's Hope l:X Children 2:X One Lite 3:X Hospital 4:X Tom 4 Jerry 5:X A Griffith 5:X Sanford &

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By PETER J. BOYER AP Telcvisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Given the special place of hyperbole in television hype, its unlikely that anyme really expected a TV show called "'Thats Incredible! to actually be incredible. Interesting, maybe.

In the case of ABCs Thats Incredible, which made its debut last Monday, the title Thats Mildly Interesting would have been hyperbolic. 1 looked very carefully and saw nothing at all incredible, or even interesting, in the entire hour (or was it 90 minutes?)

What was interesting, perhaps even incredible, was that ABC so closely imitated an NBC show, Real People. I mean, "rhafs Increble! barely bothered to use a different set.

Instead of John Barbour, Sarah Purcell, Skip Stephenson and Byron Allen, Thats Incredible! has John Davidson, Cathy Lee Crosby and Fran Tarkenton. There was no other perceivable difference between the two shows, except that NBCs show does the bit much better, perhaps because of experience.

Unfortunately, Thats Incredible! is very thorough in its duplication of Real People. NBCs show has a lot of awkward repartee between its principals, joke tries that are about as spontaneous as a loan from the bank.

Thats Incredible! monkeys Real People here, too, except the jokes are actually worse. Dont believe me? Okay. 'The first Thats Incredible! segment was a filmed feature on some guy who works with bees.

He let a bee sting him for the cameras, as everyone (mi stage gushed, Thats Incredible! No one within microphone range offered, Thats Stupid! Anyway, after some more bee

Screen Writers

Awards April 3 Jail Suspect In Mailed Threats

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Writers Guild, East and West, has nominated screen writers in four categories for its 32nd annual awards ceremonies April 3.

Nominated for best comedy written directly for the screen: Steve Tesich, "Breaking Away; Woody Allen and Marshall Brickman, Manhattan; Blake Edwards, 10. Best comedy adapted from another medium; Jerzy Kosin-ski. Being There; Allan Bums, "A Little Romance; James L. Brooks. ^ Starting Over.

Best drama written directly for the screen: John Milius and Francis Ford Coppola, "Apocalypse Now; Mike Gray, T.S. (5ook and James Bridges, The China Syndrome.

Best drama adapted from another medium: Robert

Benton Kramer vs. Kramer; Irving Ravetch and Harriet Frank, "Norma Rae.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Alleged death threats^ in a letter to actor Henry Fonda and his two children, Jane and Peter, have led to the jailing of an unemployed West Los Angeles man.

Raymond Bradley, 31, was held in lieu of $10,000 bail after being booked Saturday for investigation of making terrorist threats, a state charge, said police Sgt. Jack Wells.

Det. Jerry Hallanger said Bradley had been sending letters to Henry Fonda at his Bel Air home for several years,

At first, Hallanger said, he expressed love for the family but lately the letters have begun to turn to hate, and today a letter was received expressing the death threats. Hallanger said Bradley had put his return address on previous letters.

Ex-Child Star Succumbs In N.C.

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Funeral services were set today for Priscilla Lyon Call, 52, who became a music teacher in WUkes County after a career as a child star in the movie and television series, The Little Rascals, and appearances in several other movies and radio features.

She was 52 when she died of cancer in Baptist Ho^ital at Winston-Salem Friday.

Ms. Call, the Priscilla who tap-danced constantly, appeared , in movies with such stars as Clark Gable and Bing Crosby. She was 17 when she

and her family returned to North Carolina.

A native of Plymouth, N.C., she attended East Carolina Universitys School of Music. She later was band director at Wilkes Central High School.

PLAN A REMAKE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Hallmark Hall of Fame will present a remake of A Tale of Two Cities for CBS-TV sometime during the 1980-81 season.

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tricks (including a spelling out of the shows name by the little buzzers), the comedians exchanged puns;

You know, said one, thats the first time I ever liked spelling bees..." Get it?

Bee that as it may, re-^x>nded another. Ugh.

Alas, 1 didnt miss the next bit, which taught me never to watch this show while eating s^p^. Just as I bit into a piece of fried chicken, they featured a fellow piercing his neck and arms with long steel rods. Thi he lifted buckets of water with the rods, as I returned my chicken to the plate.

If Thats Incredible! stays around for awhile, which I suspect it will, it may eventually run into something thats actually incredible. Perhaps it can do a piece on a TV show that is in no way imitative.

Now, that would be incredible.

It was a rare serious moment for the master comedian, who seems able to make fim of everything, especially himself. Each month he visits the grave of Gracie Allen, his comedy partner and wife for a third of a century.

George Burns remains totally devoted to the memories of Gracie and of his longtime best friend Jack Benny (a great man, a courageous comedian). It is the great inmy of Burnss life that the loss of two persons he loved most brought his flowering as a star entertainer.

/After Gracies retirement in 1958, Burns sa^ he had to go into show business. He might have continued as a monologist, but Bennys sudden death in 1974 left vacant the costarring role with Walter Matthau in the film The Sunshine Boys. George Burns substituted, winning the Academy Award for best supporting actor of 1975. It was his first movie in 38 years.

Look at him now. At 84 he

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAR. 11. I960

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good time to express your most extraverted qualitiee which could lead to unexpected success. Figure out what obstacles must be overcome and then take positive steps to gain your goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Being conscientious and gearing yourself more to the expectations of higher-ups is wise today. Dont force any issues, though.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find better self-expression via new interests so that the future becomes brighter for you. Relax at home tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have the know-how to handle your responsibilities wisely and quickly, so don't waste time. Take no risks with your savings.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find out what is expected of you by others and state your aims clearly to them. Try to please your mate more.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Delve right into all that work awaiting your attention instead of wasting time with unimportant matters. Strive for happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact good friends and mke plans for recreation you wish to engage in later. Handle business affairs wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to meet the expectations of family members and have more harmony at home. Plan how to gain your finest aims.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Something you read in the newspaper can assist you greatly now. Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget fun for now and spend more time on important financial matters. Avoid unnecessary expenditure of money.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more cooperative with others and gain favors you will need. An unexpected opportunity could come your way at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contacting adviaaiw you trust and gaining knowledge from themes #iiw now. Sidestep one who is making trouble for you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 \fi Mar. 20) You have to exert more effort now to gain your personal aims. Be extra careful in motion today and avoid possible accident.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can gain the right perspective where business matters are concerned, so give the best education possible and success will follow. One who wUl form own philosophy of life and will not be easily persuaded by others.

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

() 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Lenoir Memorial Emergency Medical Services PRESENTS IN CONCERT

Johnny Russell

North Lenoir High School - Kinston, N.C. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1980 7:00 P.M.

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has a country-western record, I Wish I was 18 Again, on the pop charts. His curroit movie, Going in Style, is a sur|1se hit, and he is filming Oh God, Oh God! the sequel to another success. His book of reminiscoice, Third Time i\round, q)pears headed to bestsellerdom. He is starring in three TV specials and draws top money for p^sonal appearances in Las Vegas, Atlantic CTity and elsewhere.

nie older I get, the more I do, he says wonderingly.

The main thing is to get a job and love what you do that keeps you young. I was old at 27, because I couldnt get a job. Now Im young at 84 because Im working. Stay around long enough and youll get your chances.

Born Nathan' Bimbaum in New York on Jan. 20, 1896, one of 12 children, he began singing on streetcorners at age 7 as part of the Peewee Quartet. He left home eariy to enter vaudeville and claims he lurched from one failure to another until he ccHnbined with Gracie in 1922.

Does he regret not having gone further than the fourth grade?

Sure, I wish I had had a better education. Im not sure I

would have done better in life, but its like the story of the Jewish fellow who died. A neighbor was in the house and said, Give him an enema. The rabbi said, Tm afraid that wouldnt help; hes dead. And she said, it couldnt hurt.

He paces himself. He underwent open-beart surgery three months before starting The Sunshine Boys and now begins his day with exotises and a three-quarto'-mlle walk around the pool of his Beverly Hills home.

At 9:45 he motors to his office at Hollywood General studio in Hollywood - he always drives himself, except at ni^t.

For two hours, he talks over gags and ideas with his writers, Seamon Jacobs, Hal (^dman and Fred Fox. Then he departs for lunch at Hillcrest, followed by two hours of bridge with cronies in the cardroom.

After bridge he drives home for a nap, rises to watdi the evening news on the television while having a martini or two. Sometimes he dines at home, often he goes out to dinner or a party. He escMls beautiful women but never has there been an indication that he would marry again.

Gracie remains too much of a presence in his life.

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U.S. Milialary Saddled With Host Of Outdated Computors

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Asaodated Pres Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The .S. military, which owns and operates nearly half the government's computo^ is saddled with thousands of obsolete

machines that leave the services Ill-prepared for a modem war, according to outside experts and high-levd sources within the Carter administration.

A study solicited by the presi-

Superior Court Report

Jud^ James R. Strickland disposed of the following cases at the February 4 tom of Pitt County Siperior Court.

Bruce Bunting, no address, proba tion violation, probation revoked.

Joe Parker, Route 4, Greenville, breaking, entering and iarceny, dismissai by prosecutor; breaking and entering (four counts), four^ to seven years jail suspended on pay ment of $250 and costs, restitution, attorney fees and five years proba tion.

Richard Williams, 1407 Spruce St., breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor; breaking and entering (four counts), four to seven years jail, suspended on payment of S250 and costs, attorney fees, five years probation.

Kathy Jean Wade, Route 8, Green ville, fall to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of S2S and coats, one year unsupervised probation.

Howard Lee Moore Jr., Simpson, breaking, entering and larceny (three counts) dismissal by prosecutor.

Michael Dawson, Route I, Grifton, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor, breaking, entering and larceny (two counts) two to three years jail suspended on payment of S200 and costs, restitution, attorney fees, four years probation.

Frederick Arthur Sheppard, Route 1, Grifton, breaking and entering, 18 to 24 months jail suspended on pay ment of 1)50 and costs, four years probation.

Michael Sidlik, Charleston, S.C. auto larceny, dismissal by prosecutor, breaking and entering, two to three years jail, suspended on payment of $250 and costs, restitu

tion, counsel fees, five years proba tion.

Jodie (Gregory) Bowkley, Charleston, S.C., auto larceny, dismissal by prosecutor; breaking and entering, three to five years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, five years probation.

John David Middleton, 1104 West Fitth St., ck^iving under the in fluence, driving while license revok ed, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of $300 and costs, counsel fees, one year unsupervised probation.

Robert Gregory James, Route 1, Vanceboro, speeding, failing to stop for blue light and siren, speeding to elude arrest, dismissal by prosecutor, death by motor vehicle, driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving, 18 to 24 months jail, four months active, remainder suspended on payment of $500 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for three years, four years probafion.

John Paradise Reaves, 401 Church St., assault with a deadly weapon, five to seven years jail.

Sheneta Maye, no address, larceny, three to four months jail suspend on payment of cosfs, $300 resfltuflon, six months unsupervised probation.

James Alvin Turnage, 411 Ford St., intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Ezzie Edwards, no address, conspiracy and larceny by employee, dismissal by prosecutor, larceny, five to six months jail suspended on payment of costs, $750 restitution, six months unsupervised probation.

Ricky Lynn Tripp, no address, possession of stolen property, dismissal by prosecutor.

Danny Morton Pollard, 402 Oak St., driving with .10 percent Wood alcohol content, 40 days jail plus $100 and costs.

dent's Office of Management and Budget (0MB) fran a team of outside specialists found that Air Force computers, in particular, "offer vulnerable targets to either a nuclear attack or sabotage." The systems already are operating at or near capacity, and it is unlikely that they can accommodate war-time surges in load," the panel said.

A summary of the groin's findings, prepared m- President Carter a year ago but never ddivered, said: The Defense Department cannot fly a modem airplane, drive a ship, issue paychecks, assign an officer or issue an item from inventory without using its computing resource.

In a future conflict, intelligent computer management could have a major impact mi the success of the natkinal defense and would extend far beyond the purely military areas."

But the team found that the Pentagon's top management has largely ignored its growing deperidence on comfKiters and has forfeited the military's position as a world leader in computer technology.

The Defense Department's official response to the National Security Team's report said top mana^ment involvement had been increased and that many of the recommendations were under study.

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'^mEROlXKSKAriN SEASON IS JUST ABOUT HERE A6AIN

One (rf the team's findings was that previous reports similar to its own had been ignored.

Data cwnpiled by 0MB show that the Navy and Air Force have some of the oldest cchd-puters in govmiroent. Several in the missile-tracking North American Air Defense Command are more than 20 years old.

A team of government audi t(H^ has concluded that one Defense computCT system the worldwide system built to warn the president of an enemy at-^ tack or Internationa] crisis - is fundamentally deficient in design and cannot be used effectively for military command purposes.

Sources who worked on the World Wide MUitary Command and Control System called Wimex say it is prone to break down under pressure. The sources, who asked not to be named, said the system already has failed in at leart two critical situations.

One Pentagon official, who agreed to discuss the overall computer situation with the understanding his name would not be used, said government procurement rules that make the General Services Administration the sole purchasing agent for government con^t-ers work to discourage military persbnnel from seeking new equipment.

ANP THE JUAP ROPE SEASON,100... AND I LOVE THE PICNIC SEASON

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THERE ARE QUITE A UARIETO OF TECHNIQUES FOR TWCINS TESTS 50 iUE'Uw BEGIN WITH A 6TbCW OF WRlOS POSfTTONS. (I.) THE PROTECTIVE POSITION - THIS POSITION IS DESIGNED Tb PREVENT PEOPLE, A1H0 OEDDED TO WATCH THE mm OF THE WEEK. INSTEAD OF 5TU0UING FOR THE TEST, FROM REAPING THE BENEFIT QFUOR HARD WORK/ 6H6N THEO DEDDE I \ ID DOUBLE-CHECK IHEIR ANSWERS BV

LOOKING ATgouRS, ALLTHEO GET IS A LOT OF ELBOWS AND ARIAS I EVEMTUALLO gOUR FRIENDS WILL STOf> LOOKING AT I gOUR PAPER BECAUSE IN TIME gou WONT

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Chollenger Has $24 Campaign

SURPRISE - Mary West, 16, holds h- daughter Cassandra (Mympia, bom 31 hours after she played varsity basketball for her Glades Central Raiders in Bdle Glade, Fla., Saturday a week ago. Mary said she was not aware she was pregnant. Cassandra was bom at Marys home at 4 a.m. Monday (March3). (APLaserphoto)

Numbers Pose Ford Obstacle

by niCHARD MCf'ARLAND

MINNEAPOUS (UPI) -Jackpine Bob Cary says his campaign for president on the Fishermens ticket is going great hes spent only $24 and is only one delegate behind John Connally.

Cary, the managing editor of the Ely Ed and former outdoor editor of the old Chicago Daily News, is running for president as a new challenge.

Things are happening so fast around here I can hardly keep up with them, he said in a telephone interview from his littered newspaper desk in northern Minnesotas canoe country. For one thing 1 just won an election up here. Where are those figures?

Then he found them and proudly announced an Ely High School electiwi had given him 50 votes to 43 for President Carter, 28 for Ronald Reagan, 22 for Sen. Edward Kennedy, 18 each for George Bush and California Gov. Jerry Brown, 5 for John Connally and 4 each for John Anderson and Gerald Ford.

"Another thing, he said. Connally has ^)ent $10 million and he has only one delegate. Ive spent $24.10 and Im only one delegate behind him. You talk about fiscal responsibility, weve got it here.

Cary said hes already decided who his secretary of commerce will be.

His name is Billy Mills. Hes a well-known fishing guide, a real expert whitefish gill-netter

and he runs a local clothing store. Hes nationally known for havii^ the only St. Urhos Day clothing sale.

One of their main concerns is inflation, he said.

Billy is going to look very carefully into the extremely high price of night crawlers. Theyve gone up over 300 percent in four years - to $1.50 a dozen.

Billy blames this on ONEC - the Organization of Night-crawler Exporting Countries. He says if the U.S. fishermen dont practice fishworm conservation, this nation will be forever at the mercy of the ONEC.

Cary said hes come up with a plan for national defense that will cost taxpayers absolutely nothing at all zip.

My plan is to reinstate the draft and Im going to draft the most patriotic people first, which is the U.S. Congress. Congress will be Company A, 1st Infantry. Congressmen all get a generous expense allowance from the taxpayers so they can buy their own rifles and tin hats.

Weve all been going to war and getting all the glory and the congressmen had to stay home and keep the store. And thats not fair. So we want them to get a chance to ^t out and win some medals.

On the other hand, he said, with Congress being our first line of attack, the chances of our getting into a major war are almost negligible.

By PETER A. BROWN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The numbers work against Gerald Ford being able to win the Republican presidential nomination, unless delegates committed to other candidates want to throw their votes his way.

Last week, a group headed by former Air Force Secretary Thomas Reed formed a committee to pursuade Ford to enter the race, and the former

conventions for which he does not have to have his name on the ballot.

In addition, the former president could pick up delegates elected for othei candidates, such as Howard Bake^, who already have or will in the future drop out of the race.

Ford originally said he would not enter any primaries, but if the convention turned to him he would not reject a sincere

president says the chances are draft. In recent weeks, as

50-50 he will do so.

Ford says he will make a decision within the next two weeks, but a published repart last week said he had already made up his mind and would announce his candidacy March 20.

Some old friends are warning

Reagans stock has risen, Ford has backed away from that pledge.

He said last week that if he gets public support from those who have privately encouraged him to run for the Republican presidential nomination, he would have a hard time

him that, despite his popular saying no.

image. Ford might experience the same loss of support as a candidate that Sen. Edward Kennedy found when he entered the Democratic race.

His late entry into the campaign would be a serious problem.

If Ford runs, he will be unable to enter primaries in which almost 800 delegates will be picked because the filing deadlines already have passed.

A total of 998 delegates are needed to win the GOP presidential nomination.

After this Tuesdays primaries in Florida, Alabama and Georgia, Ford will only be able to get on the ballot in 15 primary states where 648 delegates will be picked.

If he waits another week, an additional three states and 72 delegates will be out of reach.

He could be a write-in candidate in states where he is not on the ballot, but such efforts are traditionally difficult.

In addition, many of those states where he could still enter are in the West a stronghold of support for former California Gov. Ronald Reagan who Ford contends cannot win an election against a Democrat.

California, which sends 168 delegates to the convention, is among them, and Reagan is thou^t to be a big favorite in its winner-take-all primary.

There are 434 other delegates Ford could capture at 18 state

After huddling with John Sears, Ronald Reagans ousted campaign manager, Friday at his home in Rancho Mirage, Calif., Ford came closer than ever to saying he would run.

The odds are very tough, but I do think its possible with the right kind of campaign to get the nomination even with a late entry, he told reporters. At this stage, the mathematics are somewhat difficult, but it is a volatile political year.

Long Distance Balloons Arrive

PEABODY, Mass. (AP) -When 6-year-old Jennifer LeGault checked her backyard this weekend, she found some long-distance surprises; balloons from Ohio.

The yellow and black balloons floated down Saturday. They were tagged with a message explaining that students from the Newbury School in Newbury, Ohio, had released them the day before in a con-

She admitted it was a hard thing to do.

You sleep with the same

Wed 70 Years; Too Long, Says Spouse

By KAREN MAGNUSON ceremony because I jusi can i

MUSCATINE, Iowa (UPI) get into my wedding gown A Wilton couple celebrating anymore. Her husband, their 70th anniversary repeated donned in a navy blue suit, their marriage vows and made employees at the center exchanged a new set of rings retie his necktie sevwal times Saturday in a traditional so it would look just right for wedding ceremony at the the ceremony.

Muscatine Care Onter. After the wedding, the Ports

Flavel and Olga Port, who were feted at a reception with lived on an 80-acre farm just friends, relatives, neighbors north of Wilton for 68 years and almost all of the centers 91 before nving to the center residents, about a year ago, nervously This is our family, Mrs. restated their vows in a 15- Port said, noting she never had minute Presbyterian ceremony children. We just love it conducted by Rev. Gerald here.

Ukena of Wilton.

About 100 friends and neighbors laughed and cheered when the stately groom, 95, kissed the blushing bride, 94.

Hes always complaining 70 years is too long to live with one woman, Mrs. Port joked to the group crowded into the centers activity room. But here he picks up a girl, marries her, stays with her for 70 years and then marries her over again!

Her husband Mily grinned.

Mrs. Port said their second wedding - complete with an organist playing the wedding march and a center employee singing three love songs was far more elaborate than the first one they shared in her parents home on March 9,

1910.

It was more like a funeral because I was the only child. It was really hard on my parents, Mrs. Port explained.

Mrs. Port said she wanted the second ceremony to mean just as much as the first, so she

to-Read week Mrs. Patricia LeGault said her daughter Jennifer, a first-

Voorliks. 11, and Kristin Petti- ^ I *'>

bone, 12, Ohio students who left

their names on the balloons.

favonte pmk dress to the

laugh

Mrs. Port said she wore her

CHEER UP/ WITH HIM GONE, ^EACHMOVE UP A NOTCH r

See Decline In Measles

CRAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -While state health officials believe a recent outbreak of red measles is on the decline in Durham and Orange counties, local health officials are taking a wait-and-see attitude.

Wayne Raynor, regional director for the health division of the state Department of Human Resources, said only one new case of measles has been confirmed in Orange County in the past week and no new .cases have been found in Durham County.

A total of 46 cases were found in Orange County and no new cases have been fouml in Durham County since Feb. 20, almost one month after the original outbreak.

Raynor, as does Dr. Charles Finch of the communicable disease division of the department, believes the disease is on the decline.

But county officials are more cautious in their appraisals. Orange County Health Director Jerry Robinson said he hopes the outbreak is over, but he is not certain.

Im encouraged that we only had one case confirmed this week, he said. But I would like to get through to Tuesday or so without a new case and then I might feel better.

Durham County Health Director John D. Fletcher said he cant call it quits yet.

It would be strange to get three cases like we had -boom, boom, boom - and then see no more, he said.

The epidemic kept at least 66 students out of Duiham County ^schools Friday because they lacked proof of proper immunization.

ENDANGERED

LONDON (AP) - Poachers using jeeps and submachine guns are threatening to wipe wjt one of the worlds rarest and most beautiful animals, the scimitar oryx of Africa, a tiny white and gold antelope whose horns are about as big as it is, a conservationists group warns.

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Alice Virginia Johnson, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix or her attorney on or before the 25th day of August, 1980, or this notice wii^l be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 20th day of February, 1980.

Alice Lee Suggs.

Administratrix 506 Roosevelt Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb 25, March 3, 10, 17, 1980

LEGAL NOTICE The Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources announces the availability of a draft "Appropriateness Review Work Plan'^' (proposed plan). The proposed pian was developed in accordance with the Public Health Service Act, PL 93 64l,and42CFR S123 603(b).

This proposed plan contains the administrative proceduras and delineates the scope and pOrpose of appropriateness review as It will be conducted by the Certificate of Need Section. Appropriateness Review is a function mandated under PL 9J641, Section .)523(a)(b), which states: "Review on a periodic basis (but not less often than every five years) all Institutional health services being of fered In the State and, after consideration of recommendaflons submitted by health systems agencies under Section 1513(g) respecting the appropriateness of such services, make public its findings." The proposed effective date for the Appropriateness Review Work Plan Is April 9, 1980 The proposed plan will be available for public inspection at a public hearing scheduled to begin at 10:00 a m , March 19, 1980, at the Section's offices. 1330 St Mary's Street, Ralei^. N.C This public hearing Is intended to satisfy the requlrentents of (1) federal regula tion 42CFR, S123.603(b), and (2) fhe North Carolina Administrative Procedures Act, specifically the requirements mandated by NCGS 150A 12 Please direct all inquiries to:

AAr. Everett B. Jenkins c/o Certificate of Need Section P O Box 12200 Raleigh. N C 27605 AAarch 10. 1980

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION. Evorytnfng reduced 30% storewlde. Nurses' uniforms, shoes and casual fhrouoh AAarch. LIndy Lae Fashions. l09West Main Street, Washington. NC.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sal*

we BUY nice, used cars. Bulck-Mazda. Inc.. 756 1877.

WfE BUY and sell used c Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC. 758-0114.

VW, 1874 Station Wagon. Michelln tiros, good condltlc Chevrolel pick up truel good condition. 76 5989

condition; 1963 truck, new paint.

Chevroldt

MALIBU, 1878 4-door. V-6, autonrtatlc. air, radi. 756 3639 attar 5:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.

Dodge

DART 1874. Slant 6 cylinder, uses regular gas, dependable, low miles First SI200 Will consider tradie on cycle, 756 8907.

DODGE CORONET 1967 318 tvw> barrel. Automatic, power steerirtg Very good condition. $400. 752-1675.

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979. Deluxe in terlor, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756-4123 day, 756-9162 aHer 5:30.

FORD 1877 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AAA/FM tape, tilt, air con dltlonlng, power brakes and steer Ing, speed control, power door locks. $3300. 758 2300 days, 758 7742 nights.

MUSTANG 1878. $600 and take up payments. 756-8785 after 6p.m.

AAercury

MERCURY ZEPHYR 1978. Air, automatic. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. $3000. 756-7231 after 6.

MERCURY, 1979 Marquis Brougham. 16,000 mllos. loaded, 20 miles per gallon highway. Co)' $9400, selling price. $6300. 756 2962.

Oldsmobile

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1974. No rebate but an excellent car at reasonable price. 746-3730.

CUTLASS Calais. 1979, 2 door, 12.000 miles, AM bFM stereo, cruise, tilt, reclining seats, small 260 V 8, excellent condition. 752 2008 after 5.

Plymoutti

PLYMOUTH 1973 Grand Coupe Yellow, fully equipped. $1000 752 2965.

PLYMOUTH 1973 Ouster. 318 V S. Standard transmission, power steering. 2 door, sports wheel. Runs good. $295 758 4356.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042.

Foreign

280Z 1876. Loaded. Excellent condl tIon. 756 3610 or 756 4532.

TOYOTA 1877 Clica. Automatic, 15,000 miles $4000. 756 7545

Boats For Sale

14' CROSBY bass boat. Navigation lights, bilge pump, Cox trailer $600. AAotor available. Call 758-0587.

1878 GRADY WHITE Dolphin, 20' long, 200 HP Johnson Cox trailer. New condition. $t 1,000. 524 5590. Griffon.

WANTED: It' Boxton Whaler

Must be clean and in good shape Call AAack Cahoon after 6 752-7042.

p.m.

1880 SKI NAUTIQUE. 5 hours, must sell. Consider trade for equi ty. 753-4214 after 6.

Campers For Sale

1876 TUMBLEWEED Camper Trailer. 26', fully self-contained 746 3857 after 6 p.m.

35 Cycles For Sale

187S YAMAHA XS 750 Special. Low mileage, nice condition. 758-1625 before 4:30 or 758-5849 after 5 for price.

1876 HONDA 360T. Excellent runn Ing condition. $550 752 6832 after 6.

1878 GOLD WING. 8000 miles, fully equipped. 746-6378 or come by 207 Verna Avenue, Ay den.

37 Trucks For Sale

1877 DODGE VAN. Power, air, tape, radio, alarm, nice. Wholesale $2900. 758 7432.

1878 GMC 4 wheel drive. Reasonably priced. 28,000 actual miles. 746-3857 after 6 p.m.

1880 CHEVY C 10 pickup steering, power brakes, au 6 cyl Inder. Great on gas. 756-6578

Power automatic.

DOGS A PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion Bloodline. Sire field trial proven. All shots. 756 1268.

AKC REGISTERED male Maltese

puppy. $100. Call 758 5256 after 4:30

Sll your uMd felevl$lotini Classified way. Call 752-6166.

AKC REGISTERED, female Sheep dog. Asking $75. 758 4670.

TWO REGISTERED, female Basset Hound puppies. 752-1254.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be Experienced. Apply to

- Si

Herbert Powell, Manager

Body Shop

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

FULL TIME positions from 3 til 11 for RNs, LPNs. University Nursing Center. Call 758-7100 before 5 p.m.

experienced Ford parts per sonnel needed. Apply to Hastings Ford, 758 0114.

AVON

has...

An open territory In Eactern Willow Streets area. Sell part-time or full-time to earn extra money. No experience required. Call:

752-7006

PERSON TO work In decorating shop with at least 2 years ex-p-lence. 752-1103.

PARTS COUNTER clerk. Some ex perierKe preferred. Must be able to work under supervision. Will train the right person. Contact Curtis Ml I Is at Joe Pecheles V W.

PART-TIME. Take Inventory In local stores. Car necessary. Write (phone number, experience), to ICC 189, P.O. Box 304, Paramus, NJ 07652.

MUFFLER and brake person needed to work In Greenville. Shop opening In March. Experience preferred on pipe bender but will train right person. Write P O Box 797, Clinton, NC.

WELDER. Able to do fabrication, all types of welding. 8 til 5:30, 5 days a week. Paid vacation, uniform. Insurance, holidays. 756-5989.

GENERAL FARM equipment shop. Agricultural sales business desires individual with farm background.

Familiar with agricultural equlp-

r asMmbly and repairs. Hand

required. Many fringes. Agrl Supply Company, 752-3999.

tools I

SALES

knowU

salary

:S. College grad with some le<^ of accounting. Good y. Betty's Personnel, ^ 3404.

HELP WANTED Apply In parson at Western SIzzlln, 2903 East lOth Street, Greenville, anytime.

CHAELOS Pizza and Sub has opening for production store manager. Must nave minimum of 3 years fast food experience and must be bondable. For interview call 758 7403 after 3 p m., ask for Herb Chanelo.

CLERICAL. CRT operator with skills. Betty's Person

HatpWantad

TOP NOTCH sacrefary - lagal and ganaral. Loan cioslna axparianca pratarrad. Good typing a mo8t. Sand raauma stating past salary and praeant salary requirements to Box 78, Graanvllle.

CONVENIENCE STORE pat^onnel sought. Full and part-time. Career opportunities aveOeble. Second and third shift opening. Immediate potential to aeeistanf managar. Apply Zip AAart, Wilton and Gaorge Straets, Farmvllle.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED PROJECT SUPERINTENDENT

Commarclal and Industrial Construction. If intarestad pleaae reply

to Proiect SuperIn

P.O Drawer 1727 Greenville, N.C. 27834 By Letter or Resume Please state salary requirements and travel requirements. All Inquires will be answered.

MAINTENANCE mechanic with knowledge and experience in pump, electric motor and control repairs. Excellent benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Pay ratm $10,525-$I3,437. Call Town of Farm vine. Utility Department, 753 3021.

SHARP HOMEAAAKER PARTY FLAN PEOPLE

Experienced Working with Other Women??? Hire, train people from home 6 months of year. Absolutely no Investment. Training provided. Can also manage retair Christmas Store, Nov. Dec. Call June Collact 816 763-7272.

TOYS A GIFTS HOUSE OF LLOYD

OFFICE HELP needed. AAust have some knowledge of bookkeeping and typing. 40 hour work week. $4/hour. Write to Office Help, P. O. Box 1867, Greenville.

MlSCBllBnMWB

SPEEDO-PRINT copy Model 1IOO. Good workl tlen. 746-61M between 8 end

machine Ing candi-idT

KITCHEN TABLE, butcher block I, and 4 padded chairs with leaf. 7214.

EARUY AMERICAN couch end chair (exoelient candttlan), 8300. 746-4543 after 5:30.

CHURCH PEWS. Call

days, 7S6-7513 nights.

MAHOGANY Ouaen Anne dining table end 4 chairs. $1000. 7S8-6m afters.

ZENITH ir Chromacolor TV with AFC end AFT. Not uaed end In original carton. $285.756-5058.

COMPLETE A. B. Dick oft-sat printing press with supplies. In excellent condition. 81600. Call Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752-6178.

PEAVEY PA-too. Both cabinets. Under warranty. $325. 758 2906

after 6 weekdays.

FISHER wood stove. Papa Bear, heats 2000 squars feat, one fnonth old. $475. 746-2044 Or 754-3348 after 6 p.m.

WEIGHT SET Scott at 746-6442.

and bench. Call

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SATURDAY morning. AAale Norwegian Elkhound, 8 months )

I old.

Answers to Nakema. Vicinity of Pactolus Highway, between Shady Knoll and Hmy Store. Needs dally medication. Reward. 752-1831.

TERESA M. Sander's brown ketbook stolsn on February 29. apart needed. Please refurn. 752-8729.

pock

Pap<

AAOBILE HOMES

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-work Call

bulldozer 746 2348 or 746 3414.

Sonny Cox,

WILL KEEP children ages 2Vi to 5. Live near McGregor Downs. 758 7252.

ENGINEERING student deslrir summer firm, lence.

Ing

ler employment with local Rising junior seeking job experience. Write Box 37, North Carolina State University, Releigh, NC 27607 or phone 1 737-40 after 2

p.m.

RESPONSIBLE person would like to babysit In her home 1'/? miles from Greenville city limits. 758-6679.

BABYSITTER has 2 openings. References available. 756-4170.

FOR SALE

Large Drop-leaf Craftique Dining Room Table with eight (8) chairs

Maple Twin bad Bedroom Suite

Refrigerator

Lazy Boy Reclinar CALL

758 1131 9 AM 5 PM

756 1463 After 6 PM

NEW AND used storage products. New and used machinery. 1 800-662 7127.

Farm Equlpmant

HOG BUILDINGS - design and

construction. Free plans and estimates. McLawhorn Construction Company, 524-5474.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. March IB, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne I lament Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 4188. Phone 734 4234.

BUILOINGSII Save money. All steel clear span buildings. 30 X 48' X 12' for $3i6); 40' X 48' X 14' for $4691; 40' X 72' X 14 for $5965, 48' X 96' X 14' for $8389. Also a 40' X

66' X 14' straight wall "open one nt.......

2^ lei

ngi

294 2675 (collect), 9 a.m. til 6:30 p.m.

side" equipment building (or $5758 . . only 2 left at this prici buildings FOB factory. Call (614)

1874 MASSEY Ferguson tractor with front end loader and backhoe with 3 axle trailer and accessories. 746-3857 after 6 p.m

TWO-ROW DISC badder. Great for bedding tobacco land. $463.95 (unassembled); $478.95 (assembled). A^lr^Si^ly Company, Green-

INTERNATIONAL Super A tractor with fertilizer attachments, cultivators and draw bar. 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

POWELL AUTOMATIC one-row tobacco combine. Both heads. Excellent condition. 758 0247 after 7 p.m.

FARMALL SUPER A tractor and equipment. Also Farmall cub. 756 3755.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and Jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $22.95, lady's pantsuits, $13.99, slacks, $5.99, tops. $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from NIcnols), Greenville.

SAAALL  __________________

soil and stone. Also driveway wor Call Charles TIca, 758-3013

Inebark, sand, to^-

LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746^3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, days, 752-2229 (moblla unit),' 756-2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture & Appliance.

24' AAcCRA Y remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

Cental plan available. Call for details. Cha-Rlch AAusIc, Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

IT'S firewood time again. Don't steal It, Stihl it I Stihl chain saws by Clark A Company, AAamorlal Drive. 756-2557.

GOOD, USED chain taws. $75 and up. Hendrlx-Barnhlll, 752-4122.

FIREWOOD for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-6331.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pictures available at Fleming's Furniture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and living room furniture. Fleming's Furniture A Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sal Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432.

OAK WOOD, >/> cord, $40. Rain, sleet or snew. Will deliver and stack. By now, season for next year. Call day or night, 752 3593.

STEAMEX your carpet. Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

PORTABLE WELDER. 400 amp Hobart. Good condition. 752-0760 days, 825 1035 nights.

ARE YOU decorating? Let your homedecor representative snow you her catalog featuring beautiful wall plaques, pedestals, statues, vases and table scenes. 752-2842..

SECOND HAND bsdroom. dining and living room furniture arriving very week from Pennsylvania, "he Trading Post, AAaIn Street, Bethel. Open 10 til 5 dally; 1 til 5 Sunday.

FIREPLACE. Free-standing, good condition. Sells for $1500 new; asking $350. 758 2300 days, 7SA1742 nights.

GAS stove, $50, 2 end tables, $10; Yashica 2'/3 camera, 2 lenses, $100. 752 1340 after 5.

FREE-STANDING fireplace, 4

fireproof stone panels, grate and fireplace tools. $200. 758-n43 after

BRAND NEW rugs, i' K 9' end 4' X 9'. Made by Milllkan, pautar gray. $175, sold as a pair. Used dryer; $75. 752-4156, 756-7803.

RCA XL-100, 13" color TV. Pur chased new as Christmas gift. Fine tuning. $300 cash. 746-4525 after 5.

BABY'S CRIB, $35; triple dratsar, $35; double bed. $35; old trumpet, $100. 758-9823 or 758-2671.

tr' SOFA. French Provincial, blue velvet. $300. 756-1222.

washer. S200. 7.

portsb

-5241

64 Mobil* Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAoblla Home Perk, 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

2 BEDROOM, 12 X 60 mobile home on private lot In Ayden. 746-3153 after 4.

2 BEDROOM, washer; carpet. No pets. 756^792.

2 BEDROOMS. Clean, furnished, no children, no pets. $140 month. 752 6522 after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. No children. Available now. 7-2679.

12 X 6S, 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, unfurnished. Private lot in country. Married couple. No pets. $1 month. 7S6-64S4,7M-1928.

2 BEDROOM furnished. $120 par month. 756-9225or 756-1900.

12 X 6S, furnished, air and carpet, 2 bedrooms. 4 miles south of Pift Plaze. No children or pets. Dsposlf. 756-1)13.

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, $95; alto 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, $125. No pets. No children. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, furnithad, washer, dryer, covered patio. Private lot. Security deposit. No pets, no children. 752-fl08.

66 Mobile Homes For Sal*

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752-5682.-

1878 OAKWOOD 14 X 65. 3

bedrooms, IVj baths, tolly furnished. Delivered and set up. Only $13,295. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434. Oakwood

Langs

AAobila

1872 FLEETWOOD mobile home. 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms. baths with ax^ndo on living room. $6200.

2 BLOCKS from amusement cantar, across street from tire station. 5-A Waterside Trailer Park, Atlantic Baach. 747-3873 after 5 p.m.

1878 REOMAN 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished, stove and refrigerator included, central air, all elactric, storm windows and 792-4128 after 6 p.m.

1878 OAKWOOD. 14 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, full appliance, automatic Ice maker, central heat

and air with haat pump and back ling an

^ , . .. ing,

call Wiltons Evans, Evans AAobile

up unit, living, dining and master bedroom furniture. Fo

Home Perk, 919-754-7271 or 757-7206 or owner, Don Parrish, 804-585-3060.

187A 12 X 65. Unfurnlsh6d, air. Equity and assume loan. 756-1113.

1878, 14 X 78 Oakwood. All appliances, completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, ivy baths. 753 3954.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE. 50% interest In Pipe Dreams, located 218 East Fifth Street. Opportunity for growing business. 752-3634.

ITALIAN RESTAURANT. 3000 square toot restaurant and lounge. Call Gary, 758-8441.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

RELIGIOUS BOOKSTORE Invantory Includes Inspirational books and materials. Good clientele. Family or group business. Owner will train. $14,500.

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

210 W 4th street 758-4485

The Real Estate Corner

Buyliig or Boiling, For Boot Recults Try Our PerMnal 8cr-

lofioNidils'liiiKy

752-4012 Anythn*

TiroVoSTOidy^^SSldToSr

Oreem Home, Remodel, Add A Fkeplac* Or Just Add A Room? CaH Randy HignltB, Contractor

PHt County Raelty - 7M-13IM

BbHiWI-?5HPI~

Ovar 22 acrts on OW Rhrtr Rd.PrtcB$9S,IM.

l^OMMERCIAL PRPERTY LOTS

Urg# lot on Qum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.

901 Evens Street, 02x190 feet. Price $22,900.

Lot juet south of Pleza Drive on Event Street. 901x290 feet. $09,000.

Lot 10th Street and Cedar Lena. 109x190 Feet. $09,000

Lot 10th Street near Brownlea Drive. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 301 feet. 990,000

2000 East 10th Street. Lot 190 by approxlmetely 280 feet deep. $79,000

TWIUIIE

KtESTimiM

SmMEMEKT

LMTumagB, RMtor Horn# 756-117*

PEALTOP

752-2715

aOYatro

ExperiencB

The Defly Radedor, GiwavUk, N.C.-Manday, Mtfcb M, no-U

M OPPORTUNITY

PROPITAkLE mulc ttor* lor Ml*. Writ* AAutlc Star*, P. O. Box

1947, Gr**nvlll*. NC.

LOCAL ttaak houM r**t*urant. Prim* location. Matting ovar ITtXiO month, sit,000 wiir handl* on l**M or can b* purcha**d Ownar financing avallabi*. Prot**-ional Butlnau Brok*ri, 1-74^7121.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chlmnay swoop. 20 yaars xparianc* working on cnimnlw's and firaplac**. Call day or night 7S3-3S03, Farmvill*.

SOOT YOURSELF I Cl*an chlmnay* ar* Mfar. Call th* axparts at Carolina Chlmnay Claanars, 7M-0174.

Buslneu Srvlce

MICROFILM and billing sarvic*. Will microfilm your activ* and inac five racords for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratasi Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 3774.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Wildwood Villa available in 30 days. Priced from .J4,50(

Ouall Ridge available through this agency priced from *48.000 to $47,600. Call today, 754 584t.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neignborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 754 7414 nights.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications, '/j mil* from mall on Memorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 7S4-4771 for more Information.

FOR RENT. Prime retail space available downtown. Excellent loca tion, super low rent. 758-7432.

NICE 6000 square foot commercial building for lease. Located Fair view Shop Center. Main Street. Tarboro, NC A le parking, high traffic flow on AAain Street. Contact R. M. Fountain, Jr., P. O. Box 3314, Greenville, NC. 758 7111

3 STORES or offices for rent. Available as 2000, 4000 or 4000 square feet. Home Furniture location. 703. 70S and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752 0434 or 754-7500.

Farms For Sale

150 ACRES with SO cleared and 13.000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 754-5240.

78 Houses For Sale

111 RALEIGH AVENUE. 3

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1927 square feet living area. *22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415

BY OWNER University area. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fireplace, new heat pump, over 1800 square feet, 10% laon assumption. *48.500. 104 South Woodlawn 752 4252.

EXTRA SPECIAL home Brick ex terior, nearly 1900 square feet, 2 years old, heat pump, possible loan assumption of approximately *49,000. About *33.50 per square foot *43.500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or home, 756 5005

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre ot land. Fisher stove heats all. *42,000. No realtors, please Call 752 3609 day or 754 7510 night.

BY" WeF~Ch7b]Plns73

bedrooms, 2 baths, one story, energy efficient brick house. Large, landscaped yard, patio, lots of closets, cozy den with fireplace with heatllator, heat pump, ther mopane windows. Priced In 70s. 754 9575 for appointment.

8Vj% loan ASSUMPfibSr^By

owner. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fireplace. College Court. *12.000 to assume loan. Call 754 7711, 9 5 weekdays.

PRICED BELOW its value Large

fenced In yard, elevated screened In porch, den with fIrMlace, 3 bedrooms. *55,900. 4033. Call Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

Like New

3 bedroom, all electric, waeher/dryer, no pet8. SIN.

Call 756-9004

Modern Living At An Did Fashioned Price

FOR SALE

1978 Eldorado

Loaded, New MIchelln tires, Low mile*. One owner. Diesel engine.

$12.900.

The Car For The Non QeneraUon

71 Houeae For Sale

BY OWNER. Well Insulated, 2 yeer old house with heat pump. Sunken great room with fireplaca, dining room, aat in kitchan, laundry room. 3 largo bedroom*. 2 ceramic tlla baths, storaga room and carport ^ woodad lot. 1450 square teat

(27.000 Three bedroom frame house In Ayden. Inside remodeled. Inaxpentiv* liking, spacious, ferKod-ln yard. Seelrig Is bellavlng. Call 744-4S50 nights and weekand*.

3 BEDROOMS, sunkan living room, dining room, family room and 2 full bath*. Stratford Subdivision. 754 0074.

tW% LOAN ASSUAAPTION. Just listad In Shamrock Terraco. Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, baths, cantral air, large workshop in backyard. Call Gen* Quinn, 754 2570; 754-4037 efter 5.

Rlchzwdson Gallery ot Homes.

Lily

CLUB PINES. New listing. Loan assumption *23,300. Assume at 9 month old contemporary. Sunkan great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Decorated by Fuguas. Call Peggy at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 0942

FIRST TIME offered. Cambridge Possible VA loan assumption at 9>/2%. Immaculate, 13 month old, 4 bedroom. 2 bath home. Large paneled den with fireplace, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, mud room, heat pump. Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerland. 754-3500.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION. AMrac live loan assumption on this four bedroom split-level located near all schools and university. Formal living and dining rooms, family room, two baths, on* car garage and large, wooded lot. Priced In the 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, Robert Ross, 758-4354 or J T. Price, 524 5239.

CAN'T BELIEVE this orice? Char ming and unique 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large family room, fireplace, brick porch, patio with fenced In back yard, detached carport and workshop area. *29,900. Heniford and Evans, 754-1111; Steve Evans, 758-0934

POSSIBLE Farmer's Home loon assumption. This 3 bedroom, brick ranch features living room, king size klfchen-dlning combination, den with fireplace SSO'i #003. Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

JUST IN time fo pick your own carpeting and wallpaper on this new construction home. Has great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, plus a 12 X 14 unfinished room on second floor. *53,900. #0X. Call Lily Richardson's Gallery of , 7!

Homes, 754 2570

FARMVILLE Only a few year* old! Three bedrooms, I'/> baths, living room, family room, electric baseboard heat. Nicely wooded lot. An at fordable price. *38,900.

EASTWOOD Just painted and cleaned on the in side. Perfect for the larger family. Four bedrooms, two baths, quiet circle, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. *55,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low

maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadrjwlexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more Informa tloo, Watson Associates, 754 1377, nights, 754 8285

INVESTMENT property In Univer sity area. Older home converted in to 2 apartments. *53.000. #023. Lily Richardsons Gallery ot Homes.

Lots For Sale

2</j ASRE^/Wooded lot. 6 miles eat of Greehvllle on Highway 33. Some owner finaacing available. Call John Jackson at 754 3790 or 754 4340 at home.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60-X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price

$-14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

'3400 to'3700 each

Based on Equipment-Mlleage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

SALESPERSON WANO

We need a sharp aggreMlve, ambitious salesperson with ex-pertenee In retail furniture sales. Good chance for advancement. We offer excellent benefits, Insurance, paid vacation, profit sharing and many more. Salary plus commission. If Interested, apply In person to:

Maxwell Furniture Co.

Next To Kroger Sav-On Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

Machin* Shop and Mechanical Blue Print Reading Knowledge Preferred. Will consider for Apprentice Machinist training any mechanical minded person willing to apply himself and learn the trade. Welders should be experienced in all types welding and fabrics-I tion.

Pay, vacations and other benefits will be detailed in interview.

If Interested Please Apply At Once.

WInterville Machine Works, Inc.

Box 446

WInterville, N.C. 28590

Phone (919) 756-2130 I

(W* ere 4n eqiMi oppertunftir employerl

S2 RBSort PropBTty For Sata It Apartmonts For Rant

13 X 48 TRAILBR on Pemllco River. 30 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms. I both, lerg* screened

'h, lerg*

porch, new carpet, cenfrel air and heel, large lot wifh long form lease avallabt*. *10,500. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

term lease

OWNER WILL conelder tel* of Inter**! of 4 bedroom beech coffag* at, Emerald Itl* to a compefebl* family. Rental Income of epprox-Imately *2500 yearly. Cell 754-3420 for futher Information.

Looking for an apartment? You'li find a wide rang* of avellabi* unit* ll*f*d In th* Claulflad columns of today's paper

86 Apartmants For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. QualTfy construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

"7^i

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile home* for rent. Contact J. T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Redbank* Rd. Dltftwaeher, refrigerator, ranga, disposal Includad. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartment* avellabi*.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevislon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks /rom East Carolina University.

Check everywhere els* first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDRCX3M apartment Fur nishad, utilities includad. Short term lease Olde London Inn. 754 5555

2 BEDROOM apertmeni. Ap pilanca* lurnishad, washer dryer hookups. In Grlfton. *200 nwnthly.

Echo Realty. Inc., 752-1411 or 524-4148.

3 BEDROOMS. Naar university. Avallabi* now. No pets. 1-724-3884.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, on* year old, carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. *245 per month. 754-3563 after 4.

NICE DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, V/t baths. Ridge Place. *245 month. Avallabt* early March. 754-7310.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1 bedroom. Excellent location, close fo university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. $180. Cad Buchanan Real Estate, 756 3923.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancll Drive near ECU. Central air and heat, range, refrigerator. Married*. *220. 754 7480

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment completely remodeled. 758 3274 days, 754-8342 nights.

1312-B EAST 14th, 2 bedrooms Also solar heated. I03B Juniper Lane, *225 nymthly, *200 deposit. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

rowa-WeofI Haa Daily Daatal Cart AvailaMa

C4rfl

Brown-Wood, liK.

7S2-7111

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

HemodelinE Konm iiuiMion

C.L. LUPTON CO.

86 Apartrnanfi For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniqu* furnished on* badroom apartmants.

All electric energy efflcMiftt design *d

Queen size bed* and etudio couch**.

Waehart and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard

melntenenc*

All apertrrtent* on ground floor with porches.

Froet fra* rafrlgaratars

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appotntmant only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Confect J.T. or Tommy William* 754-7815

BRAND NEW 1BEDR(X3M APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern app/iances. S175.00 River Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

IN WINTERVILLE. 5 room partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room Msartmant. Both 1st floor. No pets. Call days only, 744-2011

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartment*. 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV. 7^ 3450.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. Carpeted, refrigerator, range *145 month 758 3311

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS. One and two bedrooms. Located off East 10th Street. Call 752 3519

DUPLEX apartment. *210 month. Colonial Village. 754 3145 days. 754-0209 and 754 3789 after 5

lupl

1400 square feet, apllances. washer dryer hookup, heat pump, wood deck. *325 a month 756 1417

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAYING Top Dollar For

SMver Coin*, Sterling SUvar, and GoM Rings. Call From 6 AM-11 PM

752-5759_

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Eastern Carolina's Oldest 8 Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 633-3121 NEWBERNjN.C.

shoeWring

Naw & Racondltlonad Shoas

Shiver Svplns Sales

822 Dickinson Ava. Nax^oCozajIsAutoS^

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

U tftBMa at an aiaiaSlai natlnal eemeany It tattlnf taita raeratantalhat.

Caeipany Mtrkatt oor*ant< aiaelayat SanetNa aad aaraanal ttnanclit aarttoaa. Wa hata an kwantha plan aktt naamilitlont ina a atatan* anawM w* to tiMI par aiantti... akM Irlnet banaiHa and a eai-arakanalta trtkilne praera*. Htnagainanl aepartiiiiHlM ttaSikH. medtlat hat* h

Sand Rasuma to; P.O. Box 1123 Graanvilla

*n Eenal OppormtiHy Empleyw AeaWo aotw k/P/M

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Stanley Power Tool* Plant in New Bern, N.C. haa an bn-nwdiatt need lor (2) experienced maintenance mechanics. These individuis must have tha sxperlsnca and ability to analyxs and correct aiectrtcal, hydraulic and machine function problems with a minimum of supervisin. Salary commen-aureta with education and ox-porlanca. Pay and bonofH packagea ara sxceHont. Apply in poraon or stnd rotumo to: Brad Evans, Porsonnel Manager, Stanley Power Toolt, A Divisin Of Tho Stenloy Works, Highway 76 West, P.O. Box 2217, New Bern, N.C. 21560.

STANLEY

An Eeatl Opeortanlty tmplayar

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Immediate opening for individual with a minimum of five years secretarial experience. Should be a college graduate but equivalent business/secretarial experience will be considered. Must possess accounting and simple statistical skills. Supervisory experience helpful. If interested, send resume to Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Or Call 757-4479.

Social Worker II

Immediate opening for M.S.W, or B.S.W. with a minimum of 2 years experience. Primary duties include counseling high risk obstetrical patients, assessing family situations and providing case finding services in the area of maternal and child health. Salary commensurate with experience and education. For more information contact; Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, or call 757-4479.

BANK TELLER

ExcBllBnt opportunity for somoono who it customor-oriontod with tho potontial to grow. Minimum of ono yoar toHor oxporionce raquirad.

Compatltivo salary and bonoflts.

For furthor information, pleaso call Sharon Pottar at

752-7173

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1976 Buick Regal

Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.....

2750

1976 Ch?y?clet Monte Carlo

Black with black landau roof, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wire wheels.............^3250

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

Wiilto v.'iii) tan interior, woodgrain , paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

1850

1975 Pontiac Grand

Safari Wagon

9 passenger. Light blue. Every available option. Great for carpooi-

.....................1650

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

  5750

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires .. ^4 J 5Q

1972 Chevrolet Nova

Red. 2 door, fully equipped. 950

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel.............^4750

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue. Dark blue landau top, fully equipped...........^2250

1977 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. Antique cream. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder, extra

........*3250

Bob Barbour

[B0EEESVOI.VO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

86 AptrfnmH For Rifrt

RIOOiwOCib AFARTMINTS 2 bedroom townhooe* iMrtment. ftuetlc decor, energy efficient. In

clude* all apllances. waWwr-dryer hookups. 7sT3775

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished a^rfrnant. In WInterville. 7M-29U

RIVERFRONT view On* bedroom; heat, air and water Included. *1S0 month. 204 North Summit Street, ApaHment 4.

3 MOROOM apartment in Ayden. *140. 744-4394

FOR RENT In Ayden 3 room apartment. *140. 7444394

3 BEDROOM apartment. Central heat and atr, washar dryar hookup*. *225. Call Jon Day at AldH^e A Southarland Raalty.

HoustiFor Rant

3 BEDROOMS, 1V> baths, heat pump, garage. Quiet neighborhood *315 75X401^754 4163

HOUSES, apartments and trailers Town and country. 744 32*4, 524 4239

3 BEOROOA8S. one bath Deposit required. 754 4104 after 5.

LARGE country home I'-i baths. Between Ayden and Griffon. 524 5507.

1904 EAST Eighth Straet, near university 5 bedrooms. 2'j baths, like new interior. *500 month. Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500, nights, 754 7871.

AVAILABLE April I. 3 bedroom house. Close to campus. S240 month, *100 deposit 758 437* nights.

4 BEOROOM^2 baths. One bloclt from university. No pets. Rent at once. *350 per month plus security deposit and lease 752 0180 or 754-2764

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Reniolelinp, Room .idililicn',

t I. LUi^TON CO.

If)

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14" Bar

*149.95

Hendrii-Barnhill Co.

FINANCE

Buy Here-Pay Here No Credit Check

SOME CAEtS $100 Dowe $lSWk

MOST CARS *200 Down [ *25 Woek_,

Lexvry Cart

$300 Down

$2SWok

WALK-IN-MIVI OUT Om KleOwtw

Ovor ttCim To ChooM Prow

MAW MOTORS

0.t.Mwy.8t1 II.WIlMn

If 1-88*4

Housaa For Rant

f ROOM HOUM. 4 mitas Griffon. S24-S507

> KOROOM 1 bath house tar rent. Pat* allowed, geri vellabi*. 7*4-5455 or 754-4

rden space

3 BEDROOMS. !/, beta*. Pr**r family. Leas* and deposit *350 Avallabi* April l 754 20*0

3 BEDROOM house In Grittan. Fireplaca. 2 car geraga, large lot. %2S0 month piu* taxes and Insurance. 524-5590

3 BEDROOMS. 1Vi baths, breadtast room, tun room, firaplec*. gerege. cloa* to campus and town. S325. 752-7484 between 4 end a p.m.

91 OffloaSpaca For Rant

FOR LEASE. Ottic* or retell space

In rsew Co-E-Co Building, 510 South Green* Straet. Fully carpeted, park Ing irtcluded. Owner will divide. Cell Blount A Ball Raalty Company, 754 3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T. or Tommy Williams. 754 7*15.

FOR LEASE flea spec*

752 1 TO

_ 1000 square feet of-Excetlent location. Call

Roonts For Rant

FURNISHED BEOROOA4S with kitchen privileges, washer, dryer. Close to college 754-2025 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE FINANCE

Buy tiere-pay here No credit check MOST CARS $200 Down-$2S a week

SHAW MOTORS Phone 291-1864 Across from Firestone Plant U S 301N . Wilson, N.C. 2-11,20tpd

WANTED

Buyer for ladles dret* and coat department. Good opportunity for sdvancament. Must be able to travel to market*. If you have had tailing axperlsnca and are matura, let us discuta tMs opportunity with you. Apply at

BrodyS,

Pitt Plaza. 2 til 6 PM.

9S RoommaiaWntad

THIRD FEMALE roommate wanted tar 3 badroom apartment. 754-8314 attars p.m.

HOUSEMATE wanted for 3 bedroom house In country Inexpen-elv* Cell Tony, 75t 0817. * til 4, 75**570 attar 4 p.m_

RESPONSIBLE female roommate wanted for a specious. 2 bedroom townhous*. tvs/month and >> utilities. 754-0513attar 5

I . 1

WantadToBuy

CORN WANTED

W* ara paying top prices dally

Phone 756-3827 WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

SILVER COINS, sterling and gold wanted Cerollna Cycle 1, Salvage. 758-4873

SILVER COINS! Competitive price* paid. 75* 1403, 9 til 4,

754 5217 or 754 7923 aHar 4

98 WantadToLaasa

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage Will pay 35< Call 758-0704 after 7 p.m or early mornings

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

bTOF-IM WINDOWS DOOMS a. AWNINC.S Remodeiinii Hooni .adi':'

C.L LUPTON CO.

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Raceptionlat offic* and 3 prvala olficss (1000 squars feet). Warshousa (2000 squtrs feet) with 12 foot sliding door. Idaal for eluctrlcal, piumbfng or painting contractor, ate. Locatad 1007 Chestnut Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2A07 night

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/ Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywh<*rn'

Bob Barbour

mBBBQ VOLVO

117 W. Tenth St./GreenvillC) 758-72(X)

TW GREAT KBIOE DEBAIL

FIAT HASTUE LAST WORD WITH A$7D0CASH REBATE0N30F THE BESTGAS MILAACE EUROPEAN CARS.

28/

1979 STRADA

1979 BRAVA luxury

23/

VI*. /

BEST GAS mileage

PERFORMANCE SEDAN

OF ANY COMPACT ^^0

/32

1979 X 1 9 MILT L NQiNi [XCITLMLNT

These ddys. it seeins the highet tht' rebate, the lower the gas mileage So you have to debate whether getting a cash rebate now makes up for spending nwre money for gas later

Remenilief compare thi', eitim.tU-to the estimated MKi ol olti < trs You may get dittereiil nuleage ilepending on^peed weather .mil trip .length Aitual highway mile.tgu will probably be less

At I lat we |ust endtsl the whule deLi.ite By o'lenng $700 retxites on 3 oi the t-iest mrle.'.e Euro(ie.in lars So SI c IS tor a Lreat deal .md .11 her k trj.il 'lat

OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31.1980.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave^

7M-7111

U.S. Is Inching Back To 60-Year-Old Technology

By JOHN C. EAGAN Associated Press Writa*

SAN FRANCISCX) (AP) -America is inching toward taking a giant step backward, returning to 50-year-old technology to help ease the energy squeeze of the 196Qs.

The technology in question is energy cogeneration. in which electricity is generated by fuel that would otherwise be wasted - industrial steam that spews into the air or wood chips and trash that can be burned to create more steam.

The steam can then be channeled into turning power-generating turbines.

The net effect is almost a doubling in fuel efficiency, from a level of 35 percit to 40 percent in a normal plant to 75 percent to 80 percent with cogeneration. By getting double duty from fuel, half as much is needed.

Its all part of the trend to

altOTiate power sources such as solar and wind powo', and expats say cogoieratk promises a drastic reduction in U.S. dependence on imported and nuclear power:

-It is the immediatdy availaUe enogy alternative to coal and nuclear plants, says Jim Harding of the aiviron-moital group, Friends of the Earth.

-It will be energy at bargain prices, compared to building big new power plants, says Bob Burt of the CalifcHiiia ManufKturers Association.

-"There is a 6,000-megawatt potential in cogeneratiwi in California alone - the erpiivalait of six 1,000-megawatt nuclear plants, says Gaire Dedrick, a member of the state Public Utilities Commission.

Cogeneration is not some new trend being touted only by California-type conservationists. The huge Dow

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribun

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

^A1076 0A4 AKQJBda The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2* Pass 2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ?

Q.2 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK <^Q762 0J8643 4A5

The bidding has proceeded:

South West 1 0 Pass ?

North East 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner has done nothing to encourage you. He has made a negative response and then bid a suit in which you are void. There is nothing about your hand that warrants undertaking an eleven-trick contract at clubs, or probing for a 4-4 heart fit. Barring most unfortunate distribution, you should be a spread for nine tricks at no trump now that you probably need not fear the opponents reeling off a vast number of spade tricks, so three no trump is the bid we would make.

What action do you take? A.-You have a better than minimum opening bid, but we do not think that you have enough to make a move. Since partner almost surely has four cards in a black suit, a 4-4 heart fit is unlikely. And the fact that your high cards are outside your long suits, further weakens the hand's potential. Pass.

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K1032 <;?AKQ7 0A763 48 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?Can Industiy Ranked 4th

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas agricultural and textile empire may have to make room for another business - the aluminum can industry.

A.-Surely you cannot settle for less than a small slam, but a grand can only be invited. Asking for aces and kings will not elicit the information you require, and a jump shift to three hearts will unnecessarily crowd the auction. We suggest a simpler approach. Respond two hearts, rebid three diamonds and then jump to six spades. This should give partner an accurate picture of your hand-good trumps and hearts, the red-suit aces and a singleton club.

Aluminum is used in everything from cigarette wrappers to jetliners and has developed a reputation for its strength. As for resale value, officials say scrap aluminum commands $400 a ton, much more than the resale value of other conunon metals.

North Carolina is fourth in the country in the number of cans turned in for recycling, according to Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Co., the nations biggest collector and reprocessor of aluminum. Only California, Florida and Texas collect mwe

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A6 9J987532 0 7 4 865 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South West 14 Pasa 1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Possession of a seven-card suit, even if it is a major, does not give you license to introduce it at the three-level. Partner surely has a six-card spade suit for his rebid, so you have a known eight-card fit. Since partner may not have even one heart, pass, while youre still at a level where the opponents will find it difficult to double

In 1979, almost nine million pounds of aluminum were retrieved by Reynolds alone from 50 collection points in the state. Reynolds executive Lee Pearce said the pickups total approximately 200 million cans. Pearce said the essentially rural character of North Carolina as the primary reason for the high volume in scrap aluminum.

you.

Growing competition for scrap aluminum has brought higher prices for the metal in some markets.

Both Reynolds and Batchel-der-Blasius Inc., a South Carolina-based competitor for the Tar Heel market, offer 30 cents per pound for scrap aluminum in Greensboro. At 23 cans to a pound, each can is worth about 1.5 cents

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

410652 ^AK762 0 K7 4Q4

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A. - Had your opponent passed, you would have opened the bidding. But that does not give you the right to overcall at the two-level - for that, you need tricks, not points. A vulnerable overcall at the two-level promises partner that you can make six tricks with your suit as trumps if vulnerable, five if not. You can guarantee three. Therefore, pass, and await developments.

In most North Carolina cities, Reynolds pays 23 cents a pound, which is its national average. In Raleigh, where competition has forced the average up, Reynolds pays 26 cents a pound.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ63 OAKJ1052

The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East 1 0 Pass 1 Pass

Instead of car washes and bake sales, organizations such as the Jaycees and other charitable groups have take up can-collecting. They sell the scrap aluminum to Reynolds and other dealers.

Officials say aluminum, unlike other mentals, is an energy bank, since it can be cast, melted down and recast time after time without sacrificing strength or altering the metals chf uiical properties.

f unicai

* <

What do you bid now?

A,-If our heart and spade holdings had been reversed, we would have jumped in hearts-perhaps even to game. As it is, we don't want to jump raise partner with only three trumps, and our hand isn't good enough for a jump shift. Since a jump to three diamonds would not be forcing and partner might pass fearing a misfit when game in a major is a laydown, a process of elimination leads us to the only sensible rebid-one spade-to see what partner will do. j

Chankal con^y has taken to cogeneratkn in a big way, ac-ccMxIing to Andy Hoch, mana^ of Dows plant in Pittsburg, about 40 miles east (rf San Francisco.

In all our Dow sites we have gone to cogaiatition, he said. It doubles our efficiency and cuts our costs. You end up using half the fuel.

ITie Pittsburg plant has been self-sufficient in electricity and steam used in processing since the cogoieration system was completed in 1977 for about $12 million, Hoch said.

In the 1930s, U.S. industry got

25 paxsnt of its electricity from cogenaatkm. Now cogeneration provides only 4 percent of the countrys generating capacity.

Observas say that starting 50 years ago, utilities turned frwn cogeneration to the economy of scale, favoring the construction oi ever bigger power plants because that was cheaper - until the prices of oil and natural gas skyrocketed.

Its an idea whose time has cwne back, says the PUCs Ms. Dedrick, a major supporter of cogeneration.

If taken to its logical conclusion, cogoieration can make this country self-sufficient in energy if included with municipal waste use and rroewal fuel such as wood and alcohol.

It has a number of aiviron-mental and economic advantages, Ms. Dedrick adds. It is relatively inexpensive, a conventional technology. Cogenera-tkm plants can be on-line in three to five years, as opposed to 10 years for a large nuclear or coal-fired power plant.

Properly developed, cogeneration could reduce our dependence on imported oil by 30 per-

cait in three years. And the overall air pollution would be less with cogeneration.

The PUC is pushing power companies to use ci^eneration. Last December it penalized the giant Pacific Gas & Electric Co. $7 million in a rate deciskxi because commissioners were dissatisfied with PG&Es attitude on cogenerati<m.

TTie PUC says the utility can recoup the penalty if it moves aggressively toward a^nera-tion.

Cogeneration is a significant energy source and is going to become more important in the

future - no dodbt about it, says Oiaries Peteron, spokesman fw PG&E, which provides electricity and natural gas to most of northern and coitral California.

Joseph Orlando, president of the year-old International Cogeneration Society in Washington, D.C., says Coi^gress should offer tax credits to further encourage cogeneration.

There are a lot of uncertainties about the future because of marginal ecoimics, says Oriando. There are too few incoitives for plants to invest in cogeneraUoa bu^ that is

starting to turn around as the price ol energy goes iq>.

Half (rf the potential Ms. Dedrick sees for California would come fitnn steam that would be used to li(piify an extremely thick crude oil in Californias Kern County so it could be pumped from the ground. Between 10 billion and 20 billion barrels of the thick oil are buried thoe, equivalait to the entire nations consumption for two OF^three years.

Like everything else that starts in California, says Ms. Dedrick, most of it applies to the rest of the country.

HIYMOIDS TOBACCO CO

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

FILTER, MENTHOL: 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, FILTER lOOs: 12 mg. "lar", .9 mg. nicotine!

^ av. per cigarene, FTC Report DEC.;

I V)