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Showm tonight, endii^ Tuesday. Temperatures to continue mild.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 66

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17. 1980

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Airliner emergency Page 7-Raleigh fire Page 8-Obituaries

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Hostage Escapes Bogota Embassy With Bedsheets

By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer

BOGOTA. Colombia (AP) Uruguayan Ambassador Fernando Gomez, one of more than 30 hostages held by guerrillas in the Dominican Republic Embassy for nearly three weelis, tied bedsheets together and lowered himself from a second-story window of the building early today, scrambled under a parked car and was rescued, authorities said.

Gomez, a 42-year-old career diplomat, escaped about 12:40 a.m. He got behind one of the cars parked in front of the embassy, shouted out his identify to military police, who picked him up in a Mercedes Benz and drove him to a military hospital.

The press office of President Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala said Gomez suffered a few bruises when the makeshift rope snapped as the ambassador lowered himself to freedom.

Police earlier said he had a broken collar bone, and a reporter for the newspaper El Tiempo said the envoy appeared to have leg and arm injuries He said Gomez was limping, dressed in a green

bathrobe, completely unshaven and with one arm in a sling.

Associated Press Photographer Ricardo Tisnes said Gomez ai^rentiy injured his left arm in the jump and was taken to a military hospital.

He said a military policeman fired a rifle shot at the fleeing ambassador, apparently believing momentarily that he was a guerrilla, but that no shots were fired by the guerrillas in the embassy.

Gomez escaped about 12:40 a.m., got behind one of the cars parked in front of the embassy, where he shouted out his identify to military police, who picked him up in a Mercede Benz and drove him to the hospital.

Gomez was the first of the hostages to escape from the embassy. The guerrillas have freed 24 captives but are still holding more than 20 others, including the U.S. ambassador. The government has said the next nwve would be up to the terrorists.

The government will not take the initiative in looking for the continuation of the talks, a Colombian government spokesman said. The

DOT Funding

The N.C. Board of Transportation announced the approval of $329,202 in public transportation funds for Greenville.

The board reported that the allocation involves money for one bus and operating funds.

The Greenville project was one of 15 public transportation projects totaling mroe than $4 million approved by the state board

The bulk of the funding for the projects, it was reported, will be provided from North Carolinas fiscal year 1980 federal share of Section 18 totaling $3.7 million. The remaining portion will be funded through state and local monies

Section 18 of the Urban Mass Transportation Administration Act provides capital and operating assistance funds for public transportation in rural and small urban areas.

REFLECTOR

HOTUK

752-1336

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

Because of the lar^ 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.

tNTERSECTION NEEDS SIGNAL

Because of the new section of Arlington Boulevard now completed, there is much more traffic at the Arlington-Memorial Drive intersection. And the vision turning on Memorial Drive from Arlingttm to the left is not very good because of the trees and the hill. Shouldnt there be a sunlight installed there? J. S.

Hotline directed your question' to the Greenville City Engineers office, which in turn sent it on to the State Department of Transportation. Division Engineer Gerald England said a thorough study of the intersection has been done and a preliminary signal design has been submitted to the Department of Transportation in Raleigh for review and final design. Money will be requested when the final design is completed. Funding will be based on availability of funds and the intersections priority on a statewide basis.

In other words, yes the local DOT feels the intersection needs signalizing, but it may be a long wait before money is allocated.

HONESTY AUVE I would like a Hotline tribute paid to Miss Diane Moore. This young lady is responsible for the recovery of my pocketbook, lost in a local grocery store, with $600 in it. She saw that the pocketbook and money were safely returned to me.M.T.

terrorists suspended negotiations last Thursday, and it is up to them to reopen the talks, he asserted.

The guerrillas of the April 19th Movement, or M-19, contend the government must make the next move by meeting their demands for the release of 215 members of their organization held on such charges as rebellion, bank robbery, raiding an army arsenal, kidnapping and killing police and business leaders.

The masked woman guerrilla who r^resented M-19 in the negotiatibns shouted to reporters after the last talks on Thursday, We want the liberation of our comrades who have been tortured and are on trial. Our watchword is we will win or die.'

The government claims that most of those whose freedom is demanded have been convicted of civil crimes, or are awaiting trial for such crimes, and as a democracy with an independent judiciary it cannot violate the constitution by releasing them.

The guerrillas stormed the embassy during an independence day reception on Feb. 27 and have been holding U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio, 18 other diplomats and five or more persons.

No mention has been made recently of the guerrillas original demand for a $50 million ransom and there has been speculation this has been greatly reduced or abandoned.

Gov. Hunt Here On Wednesday

Gov. Jim Hunt will be in Greenville on Wednesday for several activities, his office reported.

The activities will begin with a 9:30 a.m. press conference at the Ramada Inn, followed by a 10:30 a.m. meeting with the Agriculture, Seafood, Forestry Advisory Committee, also at the Ramada Inn.

At 11 a.m.. Hunt will speak at a meeting of the State Concerns Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at the Ramada Inn and he is scheduled to be the guest speaker at the 11:30 a.m. annual luncheon of the Pitt County Agribusiness Association at the American Legion Building.

Hunt will participate in the opening of his Pitt County campaign headquarters, 264 Bypass, at 1:45 p.m.

Escape Route

By The Associated Press

Prospects for release of the American hostages in Tehran dimmed further today as hardliners led in returns from the Iranian parliamentary election.

Tehran Radio announced that 29 of ^e 54 seats decided had been'won by the fundamentalists of the Islamic Republican Party. Their leaders support the demand of the militants occupying the U.S. Embassy for the return of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his wealth to Iran before the 50 Americans held at the embassy are freed. Three other Americans are in custody at the Iranian Foreign Ministry.

The broadcast said 20 seats had been won by independents or supporters of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, who wants to end the hostage crisis; two each by the Kurdish Democratic Party and Adm. Ahmad Madanis National Front and one by former Premier Meh-di Bazargans Freedom Movement.

In the remaining 216 districts, either no candidate had won the majority required for election or votes were still being counted. In districts where no one gets a majority, the two leading candidates go into a runoff election Aoril 4.

Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader of the revolutionary regime,, has

said that the Parliament, or Majlis, will decide the fate of the hostages. Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, the secretary-general of the Revolutionary Council who also heads the Islamic Republicn Party, has said the issue probably wont be taken up until mid-May.

Defeated leftist, independent and radical Moslem candidates accused Beheshtis party of illegal last-minute campaigning outside polling stations, distributing lists of its candidates inside voting booths and tampering with the ballots of illiterates, who make up about 65 percent of Irans 16 million-20 million voting population and who were supposed to be helped by non-partisan election officials.

Obviously, wherever there has been extensive fraud, the elections shall be annulled, as no one can defend improper elections, said Bani-Sadr. However. I do not believe that such fraudulent acts took place in all regions.

Meanwhile, the ailing shah was examined by a squadron of American and Panamanian doctors in a hospital in Panama City, Panama, and afterward the doctors announced that an operation to remove his spleen had been postponed until he was stronger

Cleveland Busing Plan Left 'Intact' By Court

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A divided Supreme Court today left intact a Tacial desegregation plan for Cleveland public schools that may make necessary the crosstown busing of some 52,000 students.

The justices, by a 6-3 vote, rejected a challenge by the Cleveland Board of Education to the court-ordered plan, a portion of which went into effect last September

Chief Justice Warren E Burger and Justices William H. Rehnquist and Lewis F. Powell Jr. voted to hear the school boards appeal.

"Even if the Constitution required it, and it were possible for federal courts to do it. no equitable decree can

fashion an Emerald City where all races, ethnic groups and persons of various income levels live side by side in a large metropolitan area. the dissenters said.

A group of black parents sued Ohios largest school system in 1973, charging that their childrens rights to an equal education were being violated.

U.S. District Judge Frank Battisti ruled on Aug. 31.1976 that the Cleveland school district had been guilty of intentional racial segregation for years.

His finding was upheld by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court, and on Feb. 6. 1978 Battisti announced a three-phase remedy.

The first phase, affecting some 20,000 students atof the district 's 146 schools, took

effect the start of school year last September.

Under it, some 8,500 students are being bused crosstown from predominantly one-race neighborhoods for racial balance.

The second phase is to take effect this week, affecting 20,000 more students and making necessary the busing of thousands more students

When Battistis total plan is in place next September, every school in the 91,000-student district is to reflect approximately the same racial make-up of the entire district About two-thirds of Clevelands public school students are black

Under the final phase, an estimated 52,000 students will be bused for racial balance

'No Choice' In

>n War

PLANNING HIS ESCAPE - This photo taken Sunday afternoon shows hostage Uruguayan Ambassador Fernando Gomez looking out of the windows of the Embassy of the Dominican Republic. Less than 12 hours latfer he had esc^)ed lowering himself out of the second floor window on bedsheets. (APLaserphoto)

Hardliners Lead In Iran

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The American people face some rough months ahead in the Carter administrations battle, to restrain inflation, the presidents chief inflation fighter told Congress today.

The American people have no choice but to accept a temporary decline in living standards, Alfred Kahn told the Senate Banking Committee.

Kahn, chairman of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, noted the increasing flow of funds to oil producing countries and the decline in productivity of American business. Our economy as a whole cannot escape some decline in real income in these circumstances, he said.

President Carter plans to strengthen the monitoring of voluntary wage and price guidelines as part of the fight against inflation, Kahn said.

He said Carter would soon formally propose that several hundred persons be added to the pay and price monitoring staff, which now numbers about 100.

In other testimony, Kahn said the president continues ^ to strongly oppose mandatory wage and price controls because such controls paper over inflation and hide what is really happening to the economy.

Kahn was the first administration witness to testify on Capitol Hill a congressional panel since the president told the nation some of the steps he will use to combat inflation.

Kahns appearance was the start of the administration's effort to sell its new program to Congress and the people. The task is likely to be difficult.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd. D-W,Va.. gave an indication of the problems ahead when he said over the weekend that special interest groups already were lobbying key Democrats to withstand pressure to cut favored programs.

Appearing earlier today on ABC-TVs Good Morning. America show, Kahn said Congress now has got the message. Theyre scared. The people in the country are demanding that we bring our government under control and that well do whatever is necessary.

Meanwhile, the Senate is taking up a measure that, if not enacted, could spell new trouble for Carters budget plans.

The Oi,-industry windfall profits 'ax, which would bring it j227,7 billion in new taxes, is scheduled to come before the Senate for final action later this week.

That measure, worked oiit by a House-Senate conference committee, is $50 billion more than the bill the

Senate approved earlier. Oil state senators and conservatives have indicated they would fight to defeat the bill.

When combined with existing federal and state taxes, the levy would leave the industry with $221 billion of the $1 trillion that decontrol is expected to cost consumers in the 1980s While called a windfall profits tax. it would apply not directly to profits but to price hikes above 1979 levels.

So far only a handful of senators have shown any interest in blocking the bill, which already has passed the House. But passage could be a tedious process.

Little is known of the congressional action that will be needed to implement the presidents budget-balancing plan. Carter has ordered a new fee on imported oil - a proposal that will raise

gasoline prices by 10 cents per gallon - but that fee can go into effect without congressional approval.

He also has cled for new credit controls, but those will be implemented by the independent Federal Reserve Board.

He has not yet specified what programs he wants cut for the upcoming fiscal year but has said he wants to trim about $13 billion from the budget he sent to Congress earlier this year.

There are strong indications the cuts will include a $1.7 billion reduction in funds going to states as revenue sharing.

There also were indications that cuts could come in several key programs favored by labor organizations, who already have begun serving notice of theirresistance

Emergency No. Meeting

A public meeting will be held tonight at 7 p m. in the District Court Room of the Pitt County Court House to discuss whether Pitt County should undertake a changeover to a 911 Emergency Phone Number to handle all emergency calls in the county.

The 911 universal emergency telephone number stems primarily from a 1%7 recommendation of the Presidents Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice that a single number should be established for reporting emergencies to the police. In 1968 the American Telephone and Telegraph Company announced that it would make the digits 911 available nationwide as an emergency telephone number.

The North Carolina Utilities Commission on July 27, 1979, issued an order setting in motion a procedure under which all regulated telephone companies in North Carolina were directed to make the 911 emergency phone number available to local government agencies as soon as feasibly possible.

A 911 emergency telephone number is intended to speed up response time giving the public direct access to a consolidated communications

center which receives emergency assistance requests and dispatches the appropriate sheriff, police, fire, or rescue unit.

The Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company has issued a statement that The Carolina Group is committed to providing the fastest and easiest way to call for help in emergencies. The company fully pledges its cooperation, assistance and advice to any duly authorized citizens or governmental organization investigating or planning the establishmeqj of 9ir Emergency Service.

The phone service points out that the costs of the service would be borne by the communities involved. This is not meant to discourage the 911 program, but rather to minimize the economic impact on the rate-paying public

,\o county officials directly responsible for the changeover, if wanted by the public and approved by the County Commissioners, could be reached for comment as to the possible cost involved. This information will be brought out in the meeting tonight. Representatives of each of the municipalities in the county are expected to be present and the public is encouraged to attend.

Afghan Rebels Report Fighting In Provinces

By MOHAMMED AFT.AB Associated Press Writer

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Afghan rebels today claimed to have inflicted considerable losses on Afghan government troops in fighting in three provinces.

A statement by the Afghan National Liberation Front issued in Islamabad. Pakistan, said the govemmwit forces and the Soviet troops helping them suffered 50 dead and an undisclosed number of wounded in a rebel attack on a military base at Barri in the eastern province of Paktia on the Pakistan border.

The statement said the base was still under siege and claimed rebel losses in the fighting so far were two killed and nine seriously wounded.

Another squad of National Liberation Front rebels attacked the military base at Kufry in the eastern province of Kunar, also on the Pakistan frontier, the statement said.

After heav) fighting, two officers and man\ soldiers were kill^," it said, adding. 75 .Afghan soldiers surrendered to the rebels

At Shoonkrai, also in Kunar. the rebels clashed with government troops, inflicting heavy casualties on them. the statement said. It did not give the number of government casualties, but said six rebels were killed and three were seriously wounded.

Like most reports of fighting in the 23-month-old Afghan war. these accounts could not be independently confirmed. Nor was their any confirmation of another rebel groups claim Sunday that as many as 40,000 Afghans, including women and children, had been killed and 300,000 forced to fleet their homes because of Soviet bombing and other atrocities. TTiat claim came from the Harkata Inqilable Islami the Movement for Islamic Revolution - in a statement issued in Peshawar, Pakistan.

Moslem rebels, as well as Af^an refugees fleeing to camps in Pakistan, have frequently reported heavy casualties and wide^read destruction caused by the estimated 80,000 Soviet troops now in Afghanistan, but their accounts have far exceeded Western intelligence reports.

3The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Mondey, Mercti 17, Itao

Mother Doesnt Share Her Love

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Chicago TriCune N Y News SynO inc

DEAR ABBY: Please help me. I have no one else to turn to. If you print my letter in your column my mother is sure to see it as she reads you every day. I am 12 years old.

Dear Mother:

1 love you so much and I need your love, too. What is wrong with me that you dont love me as much as you love my little sister? Every time 1 see you loving her up 1 hurt for you to love me. too.

Like yesterday, you were sitting between my sister and me and 1 saw you take her hand and run kisses from her hand up to her elbow, and then you kissed her on the head. 1 turned to you and put my arms around you and kissed you. but you paid no attention to me. No hug, no kiss or anything. When I went to bed that night 1 hurt so much 1 cried.

You tell me 1 am bad because 1 am jealous. I can't help how I feel. You say I am turning into a problem child, and you think I should talk to a counselor. Mother, cant you see that what 1 need is for you to love me?

Please love me. Mother. I love vou so much.

NO LOVE IN LUBBOCK. TEX.

DEAR NO I.OVE- Im sure your mother loves you. but Im printing your letter as a reminder to all mothers that all their children need to feel loved equally.

Please understand that you are not a bad person because you feel jealous. We all feel jealous sometime; it's a normal emotion.

I think its a good idea to talk to a counselor. Please do, then write again and tell me how you are. I care.

DEAR ABBY: My son and his fiance, Judy (not her real namel, have been going together for about 2' ^ years. They set their wedding dale, and all the plans were made for a big wedding. My granddaughter was to be the flower girl, and everyone was looking forward to the big event.

Less than a week before the wedding, Judy and her family decided to call off the wedding.

Now we are getting all these bills for the tuxedos, llower girls dress, etc. *

Who should pay these bills? Also, w hat about the rings my son bought?

JIMS MOM

DEAR MOM: Unless the bride lor her familyl agreed beforehand to pay for the flower girls dress, the flower girls parents lor guardians must pay for it-providing the dress cannot be returned.

Assuming the tuxedos are rented, those who rented the tuxedos must pay for them.

If the jeweler refuses to take back the rings, your son now owns a set of good-as-new rings. Lets hope he has better luck with his next girl.

DEAR ABBY: Although 1 have been an ardent fan of yours for many years, 1 never thought I'd be writing to you.

Todav I received and read vour booklet WHAT EVERY TEEN.GER OUGHT TO KNOW. Although I am a registered nurse of 16 years, 1 ordered the booklet because I find it very difficult to talk to my teenage daughter about sex, etc.

I must say that this booklet is a godsend, and I would highly hecommend it to mothers, teenagers, as well tyi members of my church. Never in my life have 1 received so much for $2. I regret that this wonderful booklet wasnt around when I was growing up. Thanks a million, God bless you, and keep up the good work, Abby.

I hope you print my letter and if you do, you may use my name.

MRS. CLEOPATRA SPENCER. WEST BABYLON. N.Y.

Martin Workshop For Industry-Hunt

A series of workshops are being held across the state to help small communities recruit industry and revitalize their downtowns.

The Department of Commerce-sponsored workshop for this area will be held at Martin Community College in Williamstori .Mar 20. Apr. 10 and .May l In the first two sessions, topics will include: how communities can select the type of industrial growth they want; matching up community attributes and goals with industry needs: and "selling" the community to the industry. The final session, conducted by the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, will be on ways of revitalizing downtowns. Topics will include financing and attracting investment to downtown.

The workshops are part of the state's Community of Excellence program, which is an economic development program to assist communities of fewer fhan 15.0 people The public is invited and business

and community leaders, as well as industrial development professionals. are encouraged to attend.

The workshops will begin at 9 a. m. and end at 4 p. m.

Grimesland Man Dies In Wreck

AURORA - A Grimesland man was Hilled Saturday morning after his truck ran off rural paved road 1942 west of Aurora.

Bobby L Buck, 21. of Rt, 1. Grimesland, died at Beaufort County Hospital after his 1976 Chevrolet truck ran off the left side of the road at a high rale of speed around 12:30 a.m. According to the Highway Patrol. Bucks truck struck a ditchbank and rolled over several times before stopping next to a tree Buck was thrown out of the truck when it overturned

The patrol estimates the damag to the vehicle at around $3,000.

SAVE ON CARPET

ANNUALLEES CARPET

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larrpi Carpetlanb

3010 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE VISIT OUR NEW DRAPERY, BEDSPREAD,

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HEEEEEERES STACI - Ed McMahon, whos made a career of introducing Johnny Carson on The Tonight Show, introduces Staci Marie Aines of Irvine, Ky., during a reception Saturday in Lexington. Miss Aines is the current Baby Miss America. McMahon was in town to be grand marshal of Lexingtons first St. Patricks Day parade, (AP Laserphoto)

Nelson Appointed

Dr Philip G Nelson of Greenville has been appointed to a six-year term on the North Carolina Alcoholism Authority.

He is an associate clinical professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the East Carolina School of Medicine and is a practicing psychiatrist. He is chairman of the N. C. State Mental Health Advisory Council and the .Advisory Council on Health Care in Corrections The Authority supports training and research projects related to the causes and effects of alcohol abuse and alcoholism, with the general goal of prevention The Authority makes research training awards and project grants to various institutions in North Carolina for such research.

LWV Is Launching Its Finance Drive

The LWV today announced the kickoff of its annual finance drive with a brunch at the home of Drive Chairperson Nell Paul.

As in previous years, members prepared to make calls on persons in the business and professional community to solicit contributions for the support of league.

"As in all organizations,

Honored Local Meredith Senior

.Martha Ann Williams, daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter L. Williams of 207 Crown Point Road in Greenville. has been named an Outstanding Senior at .Meredith College in Raleigh

.Ms, Williams, now senior class treasurer, is a member of the .Astro Service Club and Tomorrow's Business Womans Club, She has served as and assistant hall proctor and sophomore dorm vice-president.

.She is among 11 seniors elected to that honor by fellow classmafes, on the basis of unselfish contributions to their class and to the entire Meredith community, spirit and leadership abilities.

league is feeling the pinch of inflation. reminded Chairperson Paul, "and we are already stretching our frugal budget to its limits.

Leagues members volunteer many hours of service to the community and take pride in the accomplishments fulfilled by presenting candidate forums at election time, by publishing needed informational booklets, by researching topics of social concern, and by informing the public on political issues, she added

League is non-partisan and has as its chief ideal an informed public better able to participate in a government of. by and for the people.

"We appreciate the financial support of the community. she concluded Anyone not contacted in person, but who desires to contribute to the financial drive can reach the league at P.O. Box 15.51.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday with a chance of showers late Thursday and Friday. Highs in the 60s. except upper ,50s and low 60s in the mountains. Lows in the 40s, except in the 30s in the mountains.

Mr, A Mrs. Manning Nobles, 605 Terrace Drive, Ayden, were honored by their chiidren, Eiaine and Bob Seigler, Jeffrey & Peggy Nobles, on their 40th Ruby" wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter & son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seigler, Village Drive, Grifton.

The anniversary table was draped in a cloth of acelon lace with white and red mums accenting the decor. A wedding cake along with ham biscuits, wedding cookies, nuts, mints and "Ruby fruit punch were served.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Elaine Seigler. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ethel Carraway and Mrs. Carlyne Petty. Mrs. Peggy Nobles presided over the guest book. Approximately 100 guests were in attendance. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Peoav Nobles.

Mr. Manning Nobles is a prominent Pitt County Farmer. Mrs. Nobles is a Homemaker and the Manager of the Mill Outlet Cloth Company in Greenville. The couple celebrated their anniversary also with a trip to Honolulu, Hawaii.

Meet Tonight

The action meeting of the Greenville City Board of E(hJcation for the month of March will be held at 8 p.m. tonight in the library at J. H. Rose High School.

Among agenda items are reports on the I90IF81 budget information, the state school and federal funds; offering of new courses at Rose H10i and policies on English sequence and enn^mit at Pitt Community College; and a reply to HEW on the Vocational Program Review.

Other agenda items include resignations, dectkxis, and policies on accessibility for the handicapped, school district organization plan and school attoxlance areas.

Fire Damage At Duke U.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Fire heavily damaged a room at Duke Universitys Cameron Indoor Stadium early Sunday and smoke poured into the gym and other parts of the building.

No injuries were reported in the blaze which started in a squad room for football players, a fire investigator said. He said no one was supposed to have been in the room at that time.

Firemen said they found the door to the room open when they arrived, but it apparently wouldnt close properly. The investigator said there was no sign that either the door or the windows had been forced open

"At this point we dont have any indication it was an incendiary fire, the investigator said, adding that nothing has been ruled out yet.

He said the investigation is concentrating on the possibility that electrical wiring caused the fire which started shortly before 2 a.m.

There also was some fire damage to the hallway just outside the room.

Pesticide Class Here Tuesday

There will be a private applicators pesticide license class Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Auditorium. The meeting will last about four hours and will enable the participants to buy and use restricted use pesticides properly.

The program will be conducted by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office. Persons interested in attending should meet at the Farm Bureau Auditorium, corner of St. Andrews Street and Greenville Boulevard. The next private applicator's license class will take place next fall.

Legion Post To Mark Birthday

The American Legion Post No. 39 will celebrate the 61st birthday of the American Legion at its annual Ladies Night Tuesday at 7 p. m.

Dr. Otto Dykstra Jr.. noted accordianist, will provide entertainment, A dutch meal will be served.

Airliner In Emergency Landing At Greensboro

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From contact lenses to plastic and glass conventional lenses, the field o( eyewear has changed dramatically over the years One thing, though, has stayed the same. That IS the courteous, professional and concerned attention that each and every individual receives at CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1705 6th St., Physicians Quadrangle Building A. 752-1446 Our reputation is built on providing professional attention to eyewear needs while featuring personalized and concerned attention to fashion and budget requirements

OPTICAL TIP

No matter how comfortable your contacts, falling asleep with them In place is not recommended.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. lAPi -The 114 passengers and five crew members aboard Eastern Airlines flight 339 Sunday knew there were problems as the plane jarred when it took off from Columbus, Ohio, for Tam-pa

The DC-9 had blown a tire and what followed was a two-hour mini-drama that ended at Charlottes Douglas Municipal Airport. The plane landed safely on a foamed runway at 11:33 as dozens of emergency vehicles stood by.

"There were a lot of light nerves there for a moment. said Charlotte Fire Chief J.E. Atkins. MTien 1 heard the all-clear. that was some nice feeling."

The outer of two tires under the planes left wing exploded with an audible bang as the plane lifted off from Columbus about 9:40 a.m.

Capt. John Parker immediately radioed the Eastern Airlines dispatcher in .Miami and reported the problem. He thi summoned head stewardess Susan Steegman, whose crew would comfort passengers during the ordeal.

Parker first planned to complete the flight to Tampa. But a vibration felt in fuselage, later traced to a piece of rubber trailing from the damaged tire, forced Parker to abort the flight.

Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) officials in Atlanta diverted the craft 70 miles east to Douglas because the airports newest runway is the longest in the area.

In the Douglas control tower. Nick Susco broadcast the emergency on police radio. "We had no question in our minds. We rolled 'em. Susco said of the more than 20 fire trucks and ambulances that eventually lined the east side of the runway.

Air controller Richard Wentworth talked the jet in. He had Parker make a low pass by the tower, tilting the plane to one

REVIVAL SERVICES

A revival service will start tonight and continue through Friday night at Pactolus Holy Church on the Rock. The speaker will be pastor Boyd from Stokes. A different choir will sing each night. Pastor R. Prayer invite the public to attend.

side so otilcials could assess the damage.

"It didnt look good. Wentworth said One tire was blown and shredded, exposing a bare rim that could spark and catch fire on landing, "the most imminent danger,"

Parker told the passengers it would be about 43 minutes until landing - time to bum off some of the 13.000 p^s of fuel on board and give ground crews the chance to spread ' foam on the runway.

Stewardesses told passengers how to sit. where the exits were and how to respond to the emergency.

Parker made a second pass by the tower to check the placement of foam, which stretched 20 feet wide and 1,200 feet down the runway.

The plane touched down in

the center of the foam strip, sending up a spray that all but obscured the craft from view. When the plane emerged intact from the foam. Wentworth and Susco sighed.

"He greased it." Susco shouted, grinning. "3uper landing. Wouldnt even have made your false teeth vibrate."

Buses took passengers from the plane to the terminal. Through a combination of existing and special flights, all the passengers were home by 7 p.m. Sunday. Eastern spokesman Ed Bennett said.

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Optical Topics

Blount-Harvey Is To Easter:

^Frills and lace in better dresses from Ruth of Carolina, Her Majesty, Peaches & Cream and Russ Girl.

Infant Items from Jack Tar, Carters, Polly Flinders & Bryan.

Boys clothing for Easter from Jack Tar for suits and coats, pants & shirts from Izod, Donmoor, Heath-Tex & Levi.

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D-jwniovvn ,Mall-3hop Doily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.I Ftee Parking Downtown "Home Owned & Operated For Over 60 Years"

Couple Exchanges Vows On Sunday Afternoon

MARLBORO - The Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church the scene of the Suiday afta*-noon wedding ceremony of Anna Frances Mooring and Charles Glenn Letchworth. The three oclock, double ring ceremony was performed by William Scott Sowers.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Joseph Mooring of Rt. 2, Farmville, the bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendant was JoAnn Lang of Farmville and bridesmaids included Robin Cunningham of Rocky Mount, Nancy Craven of Raleigh, and Lenna West of Greenville.

The bridegrooms niece, Kerry Grant of Virginia Beach, Va., was flower girl.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers included Allen Mooring, brother of the bride, of Farmville, Va., Steve Letchworth of Sanford, Fla., brother of the bridef Scott Lang, George Alh Billy Lovic, all of Farmville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Janie Sowers of Farmville, organic, and Margaret Phoenix of Winston-Salem, who sang "The V -xlding Song, One Hand, One Heart and "WeddingPrayer.

The wedding was directerfiy Mrs. Jack Farrior.

The bride wore an ivory formal gown styied with a 'hapel train of silk chiffon and re-embroidered Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and Csmelot sleeves. 'The full length layered flared chiffon skirt extenCod into a chapel train. Her ivory mantilla was bordered with reembroidered Chantilly lac: She carried a colonial nosegay of mixed greenery, babys t ath, white button pom ,< ns, miniature carnations and pink sweetheart roses.

Rosette silesta floor length gowns with chiffon jackets were worn by the attendants. Ine T-strap fitted shirred bodice was complemented by a jacket with a jewel neckline and dclman sleeves. They each carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers with babys breath and eucalyptus.

The flower girl was dre~sed in an ivory dress accented with rose colored flowers. Lace trimmed the hem, neckline,^ s.sh and puffed sleeves. She car: ied a white basket.

opening and baste the zipper in place before doing the final stitching. Be sure that the two edges meet over the center of the zipper, completdy concealing it.

Then, check to see that the zipper lies flat without buckling. When you are satisfied

Tbe DaUy RcOsctor, GranviUe, N.C -Monday, March 17, IMI-x

with the appearance, with matching sewing thread, take tiny stitches throu^ the kpit or crochet fatM-ic and the zipper.

If you will make these Pitches small enough, they will just disappear into the knit or crochet and will be quite invisible.

To make the opening for tbe zipper, you have a couple o( choices. When you come to the point where you are about five inches from the back neck edge, you can divide the back sectkMi into two separate sections.

(Coatinuedaopi^S)

Set the stage for carefree days and fun-filled nights wearing your crocheted, cotton mini vest. Let it be your secret that it was really a snap to make and a bud^-pleaser, too.

Make it in a glittery gold or snowy white for evening and copy it in soft or bright colors for daywear. Directions for small (6-), medium (10-12) and large (14-16) are written completely without abbreviations fcH* ease in following.

To obtain directions for crocheting the mini vest, send your request for Leaflet No. PC-8972 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. K-8972 from Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit cai-tains cotton "Knit-Cro-Sheen yam in your choice of colors and the instruction leaflet. Send check or money order for $8.00

for small size; $9.00 for medium size; $10.00 for large size. Please ^ify your choice of cream, white, gold, canary yellow, spice or peach.

DEAR PAT: I have made one pullover sweater from a pattern which I like very much, except that the neck opening is so small that it really messes up my hairdo whenever I put it on or take it off. I would like to make another from the same pattern and put a zipper in the back. Trouble is. I don't know how to put a zipper in a hand-knit. Can you help? - PATTY R., ROCHESTER, NY

DEAR PATTY: Although 1 believe that there are very few unbreakable rules in knitting and crocheting, I do feel that zippers should always be set in by hand, even if the garment is assembled by machine. If pieces are to be blocked, do it before putting in the zipper.

Work a row of sine crochet on both edges of the zipper

MRS. CHARLES GLENN LETCHWORTH

The brides mother selected a First Christian Church, Farm-formal gown of mauve ville, given by the brides silk magic knit designed parents. Guests were greeted with an open V-neckline ed^ by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Farrior. in scalloped embroidery. The Mrs. Allen Mooring, sister-in-bridegrooms mother selected a law of the bride, presided at the formal gown of blue knit and guest register, chiffon with a fitted bodice and Mrs. Walter Stanley served high neckline. Both wore cor- cake and Mrs. Harvey Cobb sages of pink talisman roses, poured punch. Assisting were Mrs. S. F. Hobgood, aunt Of the Mrs. Bobby Everette, Mrs. Roy bride, and the grandmother of Peaden, Mrs. Amos Phillips, the bridegroom, Mrs. J. C. Mrs. L. S. Willoughby and Mrs. Gardner, were given white car- James Blalock, nation corsages. Niki Peaden distributed rice

After a wedding trip to Atlan- bags, ta. Ga the couple will live in Spring flowers were used in

E?rmvil!e The bride attended ECU and Pitt Community College. She is a nurse in the neonatal unit, Pitt County Memorial Hospital

decorating and the brides portrait was displayed.

The bridegrooms parents and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer. T.

She was a member of Alpha Xi Grant, entertained at a rehear-Delta sorority. The bridegroom sal dinner at Carraways graduated from ECU with a Restaurant, degree in industrial technology. Tables were decorated with A reception was held at the candelabra and spring flowers.

States Cherry Blossom

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. R. S. Lang with Mrs. R. 0. Lang and Mrs. J. E. Sermons as assisting hostesses.

COTTON-MINI VEST, expensive.

Princess Is Selected

. WASHINGTON - Miss Margaret Anne Morgan has been chosen North Carolinas 1980 Cherry Blossom Princess. Her selection was announced >y Ted L Daniel, president of t-se N.C. Society of Washington.

He is also a member of the National Conference of Sta c Societies which annually spo.i-sors the national Cherrv

Blossom Festival Miss Morgan is the daughter of Senator and Mrs. Robert Morgan of Harnett County, N. C., and Washington.

A freshman pre-law student at Duke University, Miss Morgan is a member of the Bench and Bar Society and recently pledged Alpha Delta Pi. At Duke, she was chosen a cast member of the freshman-sophomore drama production.

As North Carolinas princess, she will represent the state in events from March 24-29.

Jennifer Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Holmes, will be the flower girl. Her mother, the former Frances Spain, was princess in 1953. Miss Holmes is the granddaughter of Mrs. Jack Spain of Greenville, N. C.. and the late

The honoree was given a corsage andagiftofcrvstal.

Special guests included Mrs. C. J. Mooring, Mrs. S. F. Hobgood, Mrs. C. B. Letchworth and Mrs. J. C. Gardner.

If any part of your body is cold, put on a hat or scarf. Almost 90 percent of the bodys heat loss is at the head. If the head is covered up, the excess heat that can no longer be lost goes to other places, to the hands or feet, for instance, making these areas warmer.

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Jennifer attends the first grade at Burke Elementary School and^'her hobbies include reading, ballet and going to the beach.

Scheduled for March 22 at the ivenwood Country Club, Bethesda, Md., the North Caijolina event is held annually in conjunction with the National Cherry Blossom Festival.

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The Surprise By Ford

DONT TRY TO FIGURE OUT WHOS WINNING!

Everything pointed to former President Gerald Ford being in the race for the Republican presidential nomination.

That was before this weekend. On Saturday Ford, announced that he would W seek the nomination.

It is believed that the former president wanted to make a run, felt that Carter should be replaced as president, and felt that he could win in a race against Carter.

But Ford wanted a clear mandate from his own party before taking on the Democratic president who defeated him four years ago.

That meant some committments from party leaders offers of clear

support for his nomination at the upcoming convention. The committments apparently were not there and Ronald Reagan was rapidly gaining strength through the state primaries.

It is likely that Ford waited too late to develop his own campaign for the nomination. At this stage there would have been a bruising fight that may have left the party splintered, a fight which Ford may have still lost.

So he did what he felt was best for the Republican party. He chose not to make a race for the presidential nomination.

The Chance Is Always There

Virtually every major sports team lives with the possibility that its members could be wiped out in a plane crash.

Teams travel together and if such a disaster falls, they all go.

We still have painful memories of the Marshall University team leaving the area by plane after an East

THIS AFTERNOON

Carolina football game. In a short time, they were all dead, victim of a crash at the Huntington, W. Va. airport.

Friday the U. S. amateur boxing team all met death in a flaming crash at Warsaw, Poland. It is a tragedy for which no one who loves sports is ever prepared.

Money Is Power

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - If all those seeking election to high state offices or the General Assembly in this election year would level with the voters, they would admit that after all is said and done, spending money is about the only important thing left for major policy makers todo.

Laws are passed and programs implemented only with the power of money behind them to make them work. Even the best and most desirable governmental action can be embraced publicly and implemented into law. Without money it is worthless. That happens, on occasion.

And after the program is in place, and even with the money provided to run it. the chief elected officials are out of the picture. Time after time, legislators and even the governor learn that what they had thought was going to be done has been twisted and turned by the personalities of the people running the program and the intricacies of the bureaucracy.

Too Complex

Even the money decisions have gotten so complex and big that chief elected officials have little idea what is really being done. The agency petle have full-time staffs of experts to do nothing but figure out how to get and spend the money

As the cynics like to say: a million here and a million there, and the next thing you know, you're talking about real money.

Novice members of the General Assembly come to town overly impressed with their political importance and intent upon capturing plums for their home districts. What are the chances Extremely slim. Important decisions about how many dollars and how

they will be spent have already been locked in by the system well before the legislators get a look at the budget.

Governmental departments right now are working up their schemes. Lower level bureaucrats are hustling to get their expansions and new ideas into the machinery while upper level bureaucrats are nodding approval here and rejecting

which are going to be spread around the state will have been plucked before the proposed budget hits the desks of members of the General Assembly.

That budget will carry the imprint: Submitted by the Governor and the Advisory Budget Commission." Those who submit the budget, then, will chair the appropriations committee and many of its subdivisions where scrutiny and decisions are to be made. Having already made those decisions as members of the Advisory Budget Commission, the leaders will take the budget where they want it to go and the average legislator has little influence at this point.

Understanding the budget. (C<mtdonPage5)

ByARTBUCHWALD

Taxes Will Kill

You

WASHINGTON - In an inflationary period such as were going through, homeowners keep saying to each other, Well, at least the price of our house has kept up.

They shouldnt say this because when the price of your house goes up, so do your residential taxes, and now some of them are higher than the original cost of the home.

Out in our neighborhood almost everyone I know received a new, increased tax estimate on his property of at least 23 percent. The computer that sent the estimate out claimed that the fellows land across the (Street had increased 12 percent. Our land, which looks

had

the

BILLNOBUTT

proposals there. Then the department heads get into the process, further trimming and rejecting.

Few people ever know what has been proposed but rejected; and the numerous real reasons behind what has been approved. The states annual $5 billion budget represents about half of the total which agencies seek.

What is left in terms of dollar proposals are fed into the computers so that reams of printouts can be put before Gov. Jim Hunt and his Advisory Budget Commission. More cutting takes place to eliminate another billion or so.

Leaders Key legislative leaders also sit on the Advisory Budget Commission. Back at the Legislative Building, those officials run the major committees. Any plums

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Streat, Oraanvitle, N.C. 27834 Eatabtishad 1882 Pubiiahad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - OAVIO J. WHICHARO Publiahara Second Clasa Postage Paid at Graanvilla, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabla in Advance Home Oalhrary By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES

(Mcm MduM u< Mher* ppHcaW*)

PHt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elaewhere in North Carolina 84.39 Per Month Outside North Carotina 89.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PReSS The Associated Press is ex-ctushreiy 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 avaHabie upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

Many say that America is still a very powerful nation and still has the military superiority to defeat Russia or any other country, but is that really true?

When Americans were taken hostage by the Iranians, America ordered Iran to free them. That was more than 100 days ago and still there is no change.

The images of Americas leaders have changed. At Americas military height, the leaders were people with rough, tough, strong images men like Eisenhower, Patton, MacArthur. Now look who we have - Jimmy Carter, with a smile on his face.

I believe Americas decline started with Vietnam. We spent years over there fighting a war many believed we had no right to be in in the first place. That wouldnt have been so bad, except that we were supposed to be much more powerful than them, yet we were fighting a losing battle. The deaths of our troops were tremendous. Still seeing this, we didnt use the Atomic Bomb. Why Look at Hiroshima," Americans said. Hey, they were our enemies. We werent supposed to be nice to them.

America overdoes its freedoms, mainly freedom of the press. There are practically no restrictions on what can be said. If Carter were planning a secret mission to rescue the hostages and a journalist found out about it, they would probably put it on nationally televised news. It seems that all they care about is a scoop. A prime example of this was when some fool got hold of the plans for the Atomic Bomb and published them, not thinking of the consequences.

And, in conclusion, I would like to say that I believe that America has become a paper tiger. We depend on small countries for oil, without which we will crumble. We have no authority, nor are we feared any longer. Until we can stand on our own feet, we will never be top dog again.

Sterling E. Daniels

Strength For Today

exactly like his land, gone up 34 percent.

I decided to protest discrimination.

How come, I asked the man behind the glass window, Elderberrys land went up 12 percent and mine went up 34 percent when we both produce the exact same yield of crabgrass?"

I wouldnt know," the man said.

Why not?

I'm on coffee break. Who would know?

The lady at the next window might tell you. Shes off her coffee break.

I went through the same routine at the next window.

The woman studied the tax estimate 1 put in front of her, and said, It seems to be within the guidelines of the formula we use to assess property values,

What formula is that? 1 wanted to know.

Gerards. He can come up with any formula. Wheres Gerard?

I dont know. 1 never met him. But he's a whiz with figures. He can close his eyes and come up with any percentage the city asks him to.

Does he ever go out and LOOK at the property?

^ I dont think so. He just calls up the real estate offices and tells them hes looking for a house in a certain neighborhood and wants to know how much it will cost. Then he averages out every house in the neighborhood and he gets his formula.

But real estate agents always lie. They never get the asking price for any

house theyre selling. Doesnt Gerard at least haggle with them?

Gerards a gentleman. He never haggles with anyone.

I still dont understand why Elderberrys land only went up 12 percent and mine went up 34 percent when

ARTBUCHWALD

were practically sitting on the same plot.

Maybe Gerald got bored, the lady suggested. You work with percentages all day long and it gets to you after a while. The only way the citys going to keep a man like Gerard is to let him mix up his figures once in a while.

Can I make an appointment with Gerard and-get an explanation from him? Gerard isnt allowed to see anyone. If someone got to talk to him they might be able to break his formula. Id like to break more than his formula. I know the Citys broke and needs money, but there has to be a (Coatd on Page 5)

Adroitness Of Anderson

By ROWLAND EVANS and RO^RT NOVAK

PEORIA, 111. - As word arrived that newspaper pdls had made him the Republican favorite In the Illinois presidential primary, Rqp. John Anderson won cheers from Bradley University students by seeming lo abandon 15 years of staunch support for nuclear power.

Having just promised to answer questions just as frankly and as honestly as I can, Anderson was greeted by tte first questioner here inquiring about his position on nuclear power. Congressional colleagues had been predicting Andersons pronuke position ultimately would erode his feveri^ campus constituency. They did not reckon with Andersons adroitness on the campaign stump.

He accused the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) of failing to meet safety recommendations, adding that until it did, the government should "not grant new operating licenses. Cheers and applause. Criticizing President Carters proposals for nuclear waste treatment, he declared: 1 dont think thats good enough. If you cant do (better), then I dont think we should expand nuclear power. More cheers and applause. Nobody present would have doubted his anti-nuke credentials.

That is part of the pattern that moved Anderson from pathetic obscurity to darling of the national news media and now into contention as leading alternative to Ronald Reagan. Although dqiicted by admiring news accounts as the only candidate of principle, he tells audiences (mostly on college campuses) only what they want to hear and seeks confrontation only with his enemies. That is not quite St. John.

While deftly fogging his little-known nuclear past, Anderson plays to his collegiate audiences by attacking what he calls Carters intention to ultimately draft men to protect an (oil) interest that is vital and pushing the 50-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax that is remarkably popular on campus (I love if, just love it, nthu^ an Anderson student lister at the College of Lake County).

In fact, his celebrated clashes with foes sketch 1(^ a profile in Courage than a profile jn political shrewdness, featured by his face-down of the gun lobby in New Hampshire. There has been more of the same in Illinois. He boosted the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) in Alton, home of anti-ERA crusader Phyllis Shlafly. When right-to-life pickets showed up outside Wheaton College, he opened his speech by proclaiming that I square it (support of abortion rights). with my own Christian conscience. The audiences loved him.

This technique moved New England liberal voters out of Democratic primaries to support Republican Anderson. The difference in Illinois is that in addition, bona fide Republicans are turning to Anderson as the alternative to Reagan.

The process was explained to us by one state legislator, running as an uncommitted national convention delegate who attended one Anderson speech. ^1 this business about ERA and abortion is hurting John, he said. "But when he gives conservative speeches like today about the balanced budget, he makes it easier for moderates to support him.

Whatever the impression given, however, Anderson is farther from the Republican main line on economic issues than on social questions. Even more abruptly than his softening on nuclear power, he has now totally abandoned his previous highly vocal support of broad-based tax redaction - the principle economic strategy of his party.

Andersons ravaging of R^ublican principles while sounding conservative is typified by his proposed budget revision, described in newspaper accounts as an example of Anderson the economic conservative. Actually, its proposed spending cuts of $11.3 billion are relatively insignificant and do not greatly disturb social welfare programs.

Andersons adjustments on the revenue side are startling: $10.7 billion in revenue increases over and above the Carter budgets $49 billion in new taxes (which Anderson never mentions). Andersons program even includes a one-year 5 percent surcharge on corporate profits.

Anderson would also slightly reduce the Carter defense budget that other Republican presidential contenders consider deficient. After disposing of the anti-abortion hecklers at Wheaton, he told the audience he would feel more comfortable with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy as president than with Ronald Reagan, and denounced Reagans total dependence on arms.

A candidate who comes over as high-taxation, antimilitary, anti-nuclear and pro-abortion is understandably congenial to normal Democratic voters who see him as more liberal than Jimmy Carter and more moral than Teddy Kennedy. That genuine Illinois Republicans have now made him the front-runner in their own party primary suggests that either they dont know what John Anderson stands for or in fact really stand for nothing themselves.

Quote

Nothing is more unjust or capricious than public opinion.Henrv Hazlitt

Prudent, Responsible Actions?

CAN HAPPINESS BE BOUGHT?

Money never brings happiness, does it asked the youngster of his father. No, replied the parent with considerable irony, its not the money but the interest on the money.

The parent probably realized that although money enables us to avoid many unpleasant circumstances in life, it can never bring happiness. Anyone who acquires a considerable sum of money after living in pinched financial circumstances is aware

of the exhileration and relief that the money brings. Now many more options and avenues of experience are opened up. But lasting happiness does not follow. Indeed, the final result may be disillusionment.

Happiness is the sense of peace and power which grows up in ones life as a result of right actions, right thoughts, and above all, service for others. Happiness is a spiritual matter, and not a financial condition. Therefore it cannot be seized or bought.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The question that concerns Washington today is whether this anti-inflation program, the third or fourth of the Carter years, will be considered prudent and responsible.

Or will it, as many fear, be dismissed as more of the same that failed in the past, or as expedient politics and superficial economics, or mere window dressing for a bankrupt fiscal policy?

Credibility is the issue.

It is difficult to reclaim that credibility for an administration that in the past has promised repeatedly to slay the beast and then, perhaps beause of contradictory policies, observed the beast growing stronger.

Americans undoubtedly will exercise their right to second-guess. They will ask how higher gasoline costs, higher wage standards and higher interest rates can do anything but add to inflation in the short run.

The truth Is that a tax on imported crude oil cant restrain inflation if oil companies fail to diminish

their use of foreign energy and if American drivers continue to use their cars as before.

If it fails in those goals, it is in fact inflationary, just as higher interest rates are inflationary if they fail to slow, borrowing, and higher wages are inflationary if they do not lead to more productivity.

And what should we make of controls on credit card spending?

That the aim is mainly psychological. What else, when it is aimed at people who borrow a few hundred dollars at a time, and comes just a couple of months after Shell Oil borrowed $3.65 billion for a merger?

Another aspect of the Carter plan, to balance the 1981 budget, has been criticized repeatedly as of little value in restraining inflation, but how that myth began is mysterious and maybe dangerous.

It is true: Many concur in the belief it will have little impact this year primarily because it Is next years budget. But ti^t bud^s, if maintained for years, are almost certainly anti-

inflationary.

Moreover, in this instance also, the psychological effect cannot be discounted. It could besignficant.

Throughout the Carter years, for example, there has been an emphasis on spending and a concurrent worsening of budget deficits, inflation and interest rates. People havent failed to observe the relationship.

If consistency and responsibility is shown by the federal government the public is likely to become aware of it, and to demonstrate that awareness in greater confidence in the future.

If the past is a criterion, that confidence is likely to be shown in a willingness to save, to forego price and wage increases, and to commit funds far into the future for product development and innovations.

As things stand, many individuals and corporations are looking no farther ahead than next year. To look beyond is to look into darkness. Lenders dont want to lend; investors dont want to Invest.

Greater productivity, however, requires long-term

commitments. The construction of a mighty, modern, high-technology plant that will lead to lower per-unit costs doesnt take place via short-term borrowing.

It doesnt take place, in fact, unless a company has a fair idea of what to expect from government, workers, lenders, consumers and buyers, and right now nobody can say very much about any of those groups.

If the Carter program is believable and acceptable, even if it has the deadly defect of possibly forcing up inflation over the ^rt term, it can help establish a productive, anti-inflationary environment.

And if it fails? Who can say what even the short-range future holds in such an explosive atmosphere?

One of the possibilities, however, is that the natiwi might be caught in a catastrophic credit crunch, quickly followed by deep recession.

But whatever happens, and when and to what extent, is likely to be associated with the credibility of government

Parades For Patrick Parades in New York and other large cities are just one way in which people traditionally celebrate St Patricks Day. Although Patrick has been honored for centuries as the patron saint of Ireland, he was actually bom in Britain during the last part of the 4th century. At 16, he was captured by pirates, who took him to Ireland and sold him as a slave. He escaped after six years there, but eventually returned, determined to bring Christianity to the Irish. Many legends grew up about Patrick, including a story that told how he drove all the snakes out of Ireland by charming them into the sea.

DO YOU KNOW - What St. Patricks Day symbol

is Irelands national flower?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Julius Caesar was assassinated on March 15, 44 B.C.

t VEC, Inc. I960

Puerto Rico Statehood Said 'Winner'

By LEW WHEATON Associated Press Writer

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rk (AP) President Carter narrowly defeated Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in a Democratic pre-dential primary touted as a vote of confidmce for Puerto Rican stateixxxl.

But charges of stuffed ballot

boxes and the margin of only 5 percent between the candidates, raised doubts that there was a clear winner With almost all the vote coiBited in the Sunday primary. Carter had a S2 percent to 48 percent ed^ ova* the Massachusetts smator in the vote for delegate slates and also in

Offer Program

On Day Care

No Charges Yet In Death By Cutting

The League of Womoi Votm will present a program on day care Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church, owner of Elm and Fourteenth streets.

Fw the past several months, a conunittee under the chairmanship of Edith Rand, has been studying the status of day care in Pitt County as part of a statewide League study. This presentation will mark the culmination of this research.

A panel of citizens will offer views on the subject: Lester W.

Buchwald Col.

Anderson, owner of a local day care center; Rachel Fesmire, chief of the Day Care Section of the Dept, of Human Resources; John Lail, director of the Office of Day Care Licensing; John Niblock, executive director of the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth, and Mrs. Debra Jones, a concerned citizen.

Questions to be answered include; Does North Carolina need a higher standard for licensing? Should educational program be provided? Should the invdvement of federal or state govemmoit be increased or de-emphasized? Should industries be encouraged to provide day care services?

The public is invited.

Greenville police are continuing their investigation into a Saturday cutting incident that resulted in the death of a Hopkins Park resident.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon reported that Roosevelt Hardy of 1608-A, Hofricins Park, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital following the Incident.

Cannon said that Hardy received knife wounds to the stomach in the cutting affray, which involved William Thomas Tucker, 'also of the same Hopkins Park address. Tucker was treated at Pitt Memorial for cuts received in the incident, the chief added.

According to the police spokesman, an autopsy was

ordered to determine the exact cause of Hardys death.

Cannon reported that no charges have been filed pending further investigation of the case. He said the pdice department received a call reganling the incident at 12:20 p.m. Saturday.

(Coataoedtnm page 4)

Noblitt Col....

(Contlnutd from page 4)

Pat's Pointers.

(CoatiBuedirmpageS)

Starting at one armhole edge, knit or crochet across half of the stitches. Then, attach another ball of yam and work across the other half of the stitches with this new ball of yam. This neatly divides your work in the center back. Continue to work the balance of the back, working each side with its own ball of yam. Working in this manner allows you to follow the directions as given for the back section, while giving you an opening for the zipper.

I have also seen zippers set into the shoulder seam of a sweater. If you want to do this, sew one shoulder seam and then work the neck ribbing or border all around the neck edge.

Determine the length of opening you need for the zipper and crochet your border that length, including the neckband. After you set in the zipper finish the balance of your seaming as usual.

While on the subject of seaming, heres a little tip I find useful. When a garment has set-in sleeves, I join wily the shoulder seams before setting in the sleeve. After the sleeves are stitched into the armhole, the side seams of the body and the underarm seams of the sleeves are sewed.

let alone changing it, becomes a virtual impossibility for tired and frustrated legislators when they finally agree to let the leadership (the same people who put the budget together in the first place) retire into private and hammer out the final appropriations measures which implement the budget decisions.

fair system in collecting taxes. All Im asking is that Gerard come out and look at my land and see if its worth more than Elderberrys.

It wont do you any good. If Gerard looked at it and lowered the tax value on your land, hed have to raise it on your house. Otherwise, hed have to come up with a new formula.

Is there any way I can protest that the land evaluation is too high?

Of course. Just fill out this protest form in triplicate.

What happens to the copies?

One goes into your files, one goes to Gerard and the third goes to Alfred.

Whos Alfred?

Hes the meanest cat in the whole jungle.

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the separate beauty contest a non^unding popular vote..

That gave Carter 21 delegates to Kennedys 20 and a 304-165 ovo-all lead in the national delate count. The 152 delegates at stake on Tuesday in Illinois is the most in any single primary so far. It takes 1,666 to win tte Democratic nomination.

Kennedy, campaigning in Chicago, attempted to discount another loss calling the slim Puerto Rico defeat very encouraging. adding I think our campaign is on the move and we wait for the returns from Illinois.

Former Puerto Rican Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon, who campaigned hard for Kennedy, said the Carter campaign had been guilty of voting fraud that would eliminate that final margin of about 35,000 votes.

Hernandez Colon pledged to contest the outcome, charging that the Carter campaign had stuffed ballot boxes, gave voters already completed ballots and denied Kennedy poll-watch-ers access to voting places.

If there is justice in the processes of the national Democratic party, I have not the slightest doubt that we shall prevail, the former governor said.

But Gov. Carlos Romero Bar-celo, who stumped the island from end to end for Carter and urged Puerto Ricans to vote as a first step toward gaining

statehood, giplauded the outcome.

Althou^ their proxies made statehood an issue, neither Kennedy nor Cartff has taken a stand on Pulo Ricos future status.

The turnout of more than 830,000 voters on the island commonwealth was a loud and clear voice saying we want to participate in the electoral process of the nation , a loud and clear voice for statehood,

Romero said.

Less than half the islands 1.9 million registered voters took part compared with 86 percent participation in the last island-wide voting in 1976.

In the voting for slates of delegates which translate to convoition delegates, with 98 percent repOTtli^, Carter had 439,374 or 52 percent and Kennedy 403,888 OT 48 percent.

In the non-binding or "beauty contest popular vote, with 99

percent of the precincts counted, Carter had 445,656 or 52 pment; Kemedy 416,103 or 41 percent.

On Satwday, terrorist advocates (rf indq)endence raided the Chicago campaign offices of Carter and the New York (rfflce of RqxMkan candidate George Bush, who won the Feb 17 Republican primary here. They tied If) canf>aign workers at gunpoint and scrawled independence slogans on walls

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-The DtUy Reflector, Greenvtlle. N.C. -Monday, March 17,19How's The Weather? | Farmer Insurance Needs Vary

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Rain and showers are expected in the forecast period until Tuesday morning for most of the East. A mixture of showers and snow is expected in the Nor

theast. Milder weather is predicted for southern areas and colder weather in the northern states and Midwest. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By BILL HUMPHRIES

RALEIGH - How much insurance do farmers carry? How much - and what types - do they need

The insurance of fanners and their families varies greatly because their situations vary, and there are few economic rules of thumb that will be helpful in making such decisions, said Stephen R. Sutter, farm business records specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

But it may be helpful, Sutter said, for the farmer to compare the cost of his insurance program with average expenditures by farm operators with businesses of similar size.

For a group of 50 selected farmers enrolled in the N. C. Extension Farm Business Records Program in 1979, average expenditures for various types of insurance were; life, $746; health, $464; business, $1,522.

Life insurance expenditures

ranged from $469 fw operators with pt)ss fanning receipts of less than $75,000, to $1,237 for those with receipts of more tftpn $175,000.

Expenditures fw health insurance averaged $243 fw the lowest inccHne group and $466 for those in the hi^t group. In between, however, were two groups whose health insurance costs averaged $619 and $634.

The cost of business insurance averaged $575 for the lowest income group, $1,231 for the second lowest, $726 for the third group, and $4,406 for those with gross receipts of more than $175,000.

Sutter said most fanners carry some life insurance, and peiiiaps about half choose also to insure other family members. Life insurance premiums for farm families may exceed the amount paid for such business insurance as fire, liability and other casualty lines.

In the United States in 1978 life insurance per family

By Tlie Associated Press

A strong cold front spreading rain and thunderstorms pushed into wesstem .North Carolina shortly after midnight and rainy weather will prevail over the state on into Tuesday.

The strong cold front from the Great Lakes to Texas will reach the western sections of the state by tonight .Ahead of

the front rains will become on Tuesday the highs are exheavy at times. Then as the pected to be in the 50s in the

front moves across the state mountains and range to the

Tuesday, rains will be ending, mid 60s on the south coast.

Along the coast and in the sounds small craft advisories were in effect today for southerly winds of 15 to 2.5 knots.

Temperatures are expected to range in the 60s today and

Generally fine spring weather prevailed across the state Sunday as temperatures climbed to the 60s. Fayetteville was one of the warmest spots in the state with a high of 71 degrees..

See Boom Town

In New Smelter

Hike Target Farm Prices

Few people want to sell, but many want to buy. That statement sums up the situation in the farm real estate market.

To a large degree, it explains why the price of farmland has nearly tripled in North Carolina in the past dozen years, and has more than tripled on a national basis.

Just during the 12 months that ended in February 1979, land prices rose 18 percent in the state and 14 percent nationally The average value of North Carolina farmland February 1, 1979 was $819 per acre. The national average was $559. These figures are estimates compiled from semiannual surveys by the U. S. Dept , of .Agriculture.

Value per acre ranged from $100 in New Mexico to $2,222 in New Jersey, .Among major farming acres, the highest per-acres values were in the com belt states - $1,458 in Illinois, $1,516 in Ohio, $1,498 in Indiana and $1,458 in Iowa. In Pennsylvania. Delaware, and Maryland values also were high, ranging from $1,245 to $l,799peracre.

During the current year. USDA said the value of farmland is expected to rise at about last years 14 percent rate. The forecast in part reflects further improvement in farm income and a higher

general inflation rate.

Farm enlargement accounted for 63 percent of all farmland-purchased during the past year. Many farm owners who purchase highway expensive machinery and equipment find it necessary to expand operations in order to hold down their cost per unit of production. ,

The Bureau of Census now defines a farm as a place with annual agricultural product sales of $1,000 or more. Under this definition, since 1975 the United States has lost 161,180 farms and now has a total of just over 2.3 million operating units.

Nationally, farms now average nearly 400 acres in size. In North Carolina, the number of farms as currently defined has dropped 105,000 in 1975 to 99,000 this year. Land in farms now totals 12.4 million acres - down 100,000 acres from the total four years ago.

Based on these USDA statistics, the average size of Tar Heel farms is now 125 acres nearly double the average farm size in the state in the early I950s.

With the sharp and continuing rise in land prices and the steady expansion in farm size, the average value of farm real estate per operating unit has skyrocketed.

The Senate and House have both approved a bill which will raise target prices for 1980 crop wheat and com to 7 percent above the 1979 level.

A limit of $100,000 was placed on disaster aid payments and farmers will be required to plant within normal crop acreage to achieve program benefits. The 1979 target price for wheat was $3.40 and the bill raises that to $3.63. The 1979 target for com was $2.20 and it was raised to $2.35. The secretary of agriculture was given authority to raise 1981 crop targets another 7 percent.

Master of N.C. state Grange Lloyd M. Massey said this action is a move in the right direction, but he questions the percentage when inflation is running at about 15 percent annually.

The Senate passed S-2269 increasing from $4 billion to $6 billion the lending authority for economic emergency loans to farmers and extended the Emergency Agricultural Credit Adjustment Act to Sept. 30, 1981.

Senate and House Conferees have reached an agreement on a synthetic fuels corporation. The corporation will have the authority to spend $20 billion in federal loans in loan guarantees for synthetic fuel purchases, to stimulate production of synthetic fuels to replace imported oil.

CLARENDON, N.C. (AP) -The $400 million aluminum smelter Coastal Aluminum Co. plans to build in Big Bay promises to change the small southwest Columbus County community into a boom town.

Lovers lanes and whiskey stills, thats most of the tales that have come out of there, said Bernice Stephens, whose husband Paul runs a dry-goods store in nearby Clarendon, population 40. Weve never lived in a boom town. But I guess were going to find out what its like, maybe even like in the Old West.

Construction of the plant is expected to get under way by fall. Besides the 1,000 workers at the plant, 2,000 more persons will be needed at the peak of construction during the next two years, said a spokesman for the companys Washington headquarters.

The impact carries over into other sectors. The state Department of Commerce estimates that an equal number of jobs will open in the non-manufacturing sector and in smaller industries that supplement the

larger plant.

And (jolumbus County residents say they can use the jobs because the areas jobless rate was 7.6 percent at the end of January, compared with a statewide rate of 5.9 percent.

"We feel like this is what weve been needing, said Hen-rie Jordan, executive secretary of the Tabor City Chamtoer of Commerce. Weve been looking for and wanting industry.

Other Department of Commerce statistics show that industries employing 1,000 workers can be expected to stimulate average increases of $31 million in retail sales and $3.4 million bank deposits within two years of their opening.

averaged $35,100 - about double the average disposable income per family that year.

The amount of life insurance in force in Nwlh Carolina averaged $32,800 per family in 1978. Premiums paid (excluding credit life on short and intermediate term loans) averaged 3.65 pCTcent of disposable personal income.

"When it comes to personal insurance, it is important for the farm operator to know the product, Sutter said. Premium cost can become a large proportion of after-tax farm cash income.

The specialist expl^ned that ordinary life inpinoe policies basically are jfi four types: term, straighlrlife, limited-pay life and endowment.

Term insurance is strictly protection, with no investment component attached.

The policy may be for any number of years, and the face amount of the policy is payable on death of the insured -should that occur during the term of the policy.

No cash values accrue under a term policy. For that reason, the cost of term insurance is much lower than for other types.

Straight life insurance is permanent insurance that covers the policyholders entire lifetime as long as premium payments are met. The contract includes a savings element earning a conservative interest income in addition to the pure protection element.

A limited-pay life policyowner pays premiums for a limited number of years, most comnwnly for 20, 30 or the number of years to the insureds age 65. Premiums per

$1,000 insurance are higher, and ca^ values build more rapidly than those of straight life policies. Upon paymoit of the final premium, the policy remains in force at the full face amount.

An endowment policy has a proportionately hi^r savings element than does the limited-pay contract. Premiums are paid for a specified number of years, after which the policy is said to mature. The cash value then equals the face value.

Policies that arq combinations of the four basic types are frequently sold. One of these is the family policy, generally a package of straight life on the father and certain amounts of term insurance on the wife and each child.'

The farmer should plan his insurance program carefully so that he will have the types of policies best suited to the needs of himsdf and his family, and

at the lowest practical cost, Strtt^said.

Further information on insurance planning for farmers is available from county offices of the N. C. Agricultural Ejden-sion Service.

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LARRYS CARPHLANO INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. Courlstan and Calloway area rugs, oriental rugs I and wall to wall carpeting by Milliken, Lee and Georgian are available. We also handle Armstrong, Congoleum and Mann-ington vinyl. Hours: Mon. thru FrI. 9 anf)-5:30 pm. Sat. 9 am-1 pm. DECORATING TIP:

Lap trays are now quite fashionable as individual totes at buffet dinners.

Coastal Aluminum bas announced it expects to pay a wage average of $5 to $7.50 an hour. The state average for similar jobs is $5.

Were kind of wondering what this is going to do to our little community, Paul Stephens said. But everybody Ive talked to is glad of it. We might even have to incorporate Clarendon. Even have a mayor.

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Farmers' Needs

Farmers who need more insurance protection for their crops than has been available in the past are getting good news from USDAs Federal Crop Insurance Corporation.

But here's also good news for the farmer who needs only enough insurance for specific purposes, said Betty Lou Jones. FCIC office representative.

New insurance policies being written for 1980 crops have been designed to enable each policyholder to tailor his protection to his financial needs, according to .Miss Jones. A farmer can now choose, from a range of alternatives, what yield level he wants to be guaranteed and how much he wants to be paid for any losses.

The upper limits of coverage permit 20 percent more protection for com and 40 percent more protection for soybeans than was available a year ago, the FCIC representative said. By selecting and paying less than the maximum coverage, a farmer can now purchase insurance to cover specific financial obligations

"For example, a policyholder may want to carry only enough insurance to guarantee the repayment of his current production loans plus interest. Or he may want insurance to cover all his debt payment obligations

for the year. Or if he is cash renting land, he may want insurance equal to his rent payments. The point is that the policies this year give him the flexibility to buy the level of insurance protection that he decides he wants. Miss Jones said.

She urges all Pitt County farmers to take the time to find out what protection is available to them on their 1980 crops and what it would cost. With production costs and interest rates now at the highest levels in history, an uninsured crop disaster could have a devastating financial impact for most farmers.

Crop insurance information can be obtained without obligation by contacting the Pitt County Federal Crop Insurance office which is located in Room 103 of the Federal Building. Greenville

MORE TO CHARITY

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Charitable organizations report a continuing rise in contributions despite the specter of double-digit inflation. A report to the National Society of Fund Raising Executives shows a 9.5 percent increase over the previous year went into coffers of public service organizations.

PRODUCTION GO-AHEAD WASHINGTON (AP) -Engine and transmission problems with the Armys new XM-1 tank have been corrected, clearing the way for production of the 352 machines authorized by Congress for fiscal 1980, Defense Secretary Harold Brown has announced.

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Fire Heavily Damages Raleigh Newspaper Plant

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Machinists at the News and Observer of Raleigh say they took a variety of precautions while welding on the press Sunday, but their efforts were not enough to prevent a fire in the presawm.

A spark from a welding torch touched off the fire and sent clouds of black smoke billowing through the building. About 24 repmlers, editors and telephone operators were sent coughing from the building, typewriters and news stories in hand.

One employee was injured and one fireman was treated for smoke Inhalation in the blaze, which started about 1

p.m. About 45 firemi from the Raleigh Fire Department ra-tinguished the blaze by about' 5 p.m.

John W. Holder Jr.. a machinist, said he and three other employees were working to install an ink de-mister on the 12-unit press when the fire broke out.

He said the men had put pa-per on the floor, wrapped parts' of the press with cardboard and soaked the paper and cardboard with water as was customary.

"We took the damndest precautions you have ever seen, Holder said. One spark caught

Ml the press web a 58-inch-wide sheet of paper that feeds into the press - and began to spread. In no time at all, they scattered and sparks were all over the building.

Employees tried to figit the fire with a garden hose and fire extinguishers, but were unsuccessful. Fire Chief Rufus Clifton said the presses were so hot that new, smaller fires continued to break out.

The fire heavily damaged eight units of the 12-unit, three-level prKS. Publisher Frank Daniels Jr. said that if all 12 units of the press had to be replaced. it would cost between $12 and $14 million.

He said the newsp^s computer also was damaged by the fire.

Its too eariy to try to give any kind of accurate estimate of damage, he said after examining the pressroom by flashli^t after the power in the building was cut off.

While firemen fought the blaze, employees of the newspaper scramWed to put together today's paper in makeshift offices nearby. Writers used telephones and typewriters in the Raleigh Police Department offices across the street and The Associated Press office, located next door to the News and Observer building. ,

Stories were sent by contjput-er from the Associated Press to The Duitiam Herald and The Durham Sun facilities, where other News and Obierver employees put together the paper.

The Durham newspaper printed todays eight-page edition, which contains no advertisements.

Daniels said late Sunday that he expected Tlie Raleigh Times to print its Monday afternoon edition at the Durham facilities while The News and Observer would print its Tuesday morning edition at the Fayetteville Publishing Company in Fayetteville.

He said the staff would try to use The News and Observer offices. Daniels said he and company officials would evaluate the situation in detail today.

Injured in the Sunday Maze was Walter Scrubby Eason, a CMTiposing-room employee. Eason suffered smoke-in-halation innjuries when he was .trapped on top of the building after climbing to the top of an exterior, closed-in fire escape.

Eason knocked out part of a window and called, for help. Firemen pulled the unconscious man onto the roof of an adjoining building. Eason was taken to Rex Hospital, but a spokes-

Legislature Has Many Insurance Men

Real Norma Rae Still Struggling

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writo-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - With state regulation of automobile insurance rates still a pressing political issue in North Carolina, an interesting fact has recently been supplied by the insurance industry.

North Carolinas Legislature,

which has been a battleground for the insurance rate fights, has a larger percentage of members who earn their living through insurance than any state legislature in the country.

That is the finding of the Insurance Information Institute, a New York-based grwip supported by the insurance industry.

Take Payment In Tax Refunds

CRYSTAL LEE SUTTON gathers her thoughts during an interview in Los Angeles. (AP Laser-photo)

By ROGER GILLOTT Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The nwvie Norma Rae has a happy ending. After a bitter Struve, the union wins the right to represent workers in a powerful Southern textile mill.

But for Crystal Lee Sutton, on whose life the movie was patterned, the struggle is far from over.

She says seven years after she was fired as a union agitator and six years after the Amalgamated Gothing and Textile Workers Union won a representation election at J.P. Stevens mill in Roanoke Rapids, N.C., the workers still have no contract.

She hasnt received a penny from the book based on her life or the film adapted from it. Negotiations are under way on a proposal by 20th Ctentury Fox to give her $25,000 for a movie that has earned four Academy Award nominations and $12.5 million in box office receipts.

Undaunted, the soft-spoken mother of three is on a six-month nationwide campaign against the nations second largest textile maker,

1 consider myself a weapon, she says. Never before has the union had such a powerful weapon to focus public attention on the J.P. Stevens boy-. cott,

The message she delivers at rallies and meetings and lectures is: The union is the only hope the workers in the mills have.

At a benefit Sunday in Hollywood sponsored by the Screen Actors Guild, more than 1,000 people, including many film celebrities, honor^ Mrs. Sutton, who for the first time met Sally Fields, who played her in the movie.

The group was temporarily evacuated after a telephoned bomb threat.

Since 1963, Stevens has been involved in 1,000 labor law violations involving more than 2,-000 workers. In August 1977, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals branded the company the most notorious recidivist in the field of labor law. And the National Labor Relations Board is seeking a rarely used temporary injunction to force Stevens to bargain in good faith.

But the union has made little headway.

Mrs. Sutton hopes the battle in Roanoke Rapids will be settled this year. If it isnt, well just have to find the strength to keep on fighting. Its the only hope those in the mills have.

Mrs. Sutton is wrking on a sequel to Norma Rae with Barbara Kopple. the docu

mentary specialist whose biggest success has been the Oscar-winning Harlan County, U.S.A. about coal-mine workers.

This time she has control over the script, which she says will make the new movie truer to the spirit of the unions struggle.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Some taxpayers who owe money to various state agencies wont have to worry about paying those debts. State revenue officials may have solved that problem.

The officials,'using a little-known and never-before-used program, are taking money from tax refunds and applying it to outstanding debts. The state revenue officials expect to collect nearly $375,(X)0 in outstanding debts.

The Debt Setoff Program, initiated by the 1979 General Assembly, authorizes the state Department of Revenue to serve as a clearinghouse in collecting delinquent accounts.

The largest list of debtors comes from the Department of Human Resources child-sup-port program, the 16 state-sup-ported colleges, a student-loan

program and state hospitals.

Keith Gkxxison, an assistant revenue secretary, says agencies have filed about 20,000 claims this year.

Eventually, by June, we will

Its two-year survey of the membership of state legislatures fMind that 11 percent of North Carolinas 170-member 1979 (ieneral Assembly were employed in the insurance business either as agents, brokers or company employees.

That figure compares, the institute said in a recently published booklet, with a national average of 5 percent for insurance-related persons in state legislatures. By contrast, neighboring Virginia was among the three states with the fewest insurance representatives making up only 1 percent of its legislature.

The number of insurance representatives was up during the last session by 2 percent over the number in theJ977 session.

That was the yiear that Insurance Commissioner John Ingram lost his first major battle with the Legislature, when it enacted a bill removing most of

have sent outsome 8,000 or 9,- the commissioners power to 000 letters, Goodson said, block requests for rate hikes in-

Well probably have that many people on the list who would be due refunds. Goodson said the department uses computers to compare lists of debtors with lists of taxpayers due refunds.

volving automobile policies.

Last years session turned back an appeal by Ingram to return that power and left the entire rate-making dispute to simmer - and to become a potential political issue in the 1980

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man for the News and Observer said Eason was not seriously hurt.

Fireman Michael Frinks also was admitted to Rex Hospital for treatment of smoke inhalation.

Harold King, a technician in the computer room, strapped on an oxygen tank and returned to the burning building to retrieve some computer programs critical to putting out the paper.

His oxygen gave out and he lost consciousness shortly after he crawled out a second-story window onto a parking deck. King was not taken to the hospital.

Sports writer Chip Alexander said he heard a fire alarm go off on the third floor about l p.m.

I was talking on the phone when I heard the buzzer. Alexander said. I hung iq) and I heard people yelling in the stairwell. I walked down to the elections for ^vemor and in- next landing and saw smoke surance commissioner. billowing up. At that point. I

Ingram and his allies protest- checked to see if there was ed during both sessions that insurance lobbyists and insurance agents in the General Assembly who supported the bill reducing his powers had too much influence over the rest of the Legislature.

The insurance industry group also compared the number of legislators who are in other occupations, and found North Carolinas Legislature has greater representation by lawyers and by women than the national average.

Lawyers, it found, make up 21 percent of North Carolinas General Assembly and 20 percent of the state legislatures nationally, while the 10 women in the state House and Senate make up 12 percent. Nationally the figure for women is 10 percent.

Nationally and in North Carolina the number of lawyers in legislatures is decreasing, a point that was of concern at a conference of N.C. Bar Association leaders in Raleigh last week. In North Carolinas General Assembly, the percentage of lawyers has fallen by one-third in four years.

The number of lawyer-, legislators has been dwindling i away, said John Jr. Haworth, president of the association.

anyone else in the newsroom, thoi I got out.

Daniels said a fire in the early part of the century burned the News and Observer to the ground.

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Stock And Market Reports

CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat No mid-Febniary, and stock prices 2 hard red winter 4.04'Mon- have declined in each of the day; No 2 soft red winter last five weeks.

4.18'i-n. Com No 2 yellow Oil stocks were mostly lower 2.60^4n (hopper) 2.4tfjn (box). Gulf Oil lost h to 42U; Conoco Oats No 2 heavy 1.62^'4n, Soy

beans No 1 yellow 6.08n.

No 2 yellow com Friday was quoted at 2.63'4n (hopper) 2.43'4n (box).

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was .25 to .50 lower. Wilson, unreported; Kinston 36.00: Rocky Mount 35.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg

'4 to 46'i4, and Standard Oil of California 1 to 72'2.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 2.13 to 811.69.

But declines outnumbered advances by a 4-3 margin on the NYSE

Big Board volume totaled 35.18 million shares, against 33.07 million in the previous session

The NYSEs composite index lost .13 to 60.07.

At the American Stock Ex-

and Benson. 36.00; Salisbury change, the market value index 34.00; Spivey's Comer unre- was off 4.08 at 262.03. ported. Sows: Spiveys Comer (32S)0 pounds) 26.0-31.50: Fa- AW>n,ab yetteville (450 pounds up) 31.50

\KW VDHK I API

.Vliddav stock.s High liow UsI

Poultry

RALEIGH,

N.C. (AP)

.Akzona AII1!, Chaim Alcoa .Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer <an

(NCDA) - The North Carolina Am c>an

, ^ .Am Mo(ors

f.o.b. dock broiler market was AmsiatH] steady today. Supply adequate.

Demand good. Weights desir-able. The North Carolina dock Boise Cast d weighted average price this week is 39.25 cents per pound for small purchaijes of plant- Cent .Soya grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.764,000.

Kolluwing are selected II market quotations Burroughs

I'niled Telecommunications

HeuUein

Jeff Pilot

Tri .South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Kckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Inlegon

Kiddcresl

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

lieere

Pit;

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn Mc-tfrawEdi.son NCNB TRW Inc Laiwes Company OVER THE IX) NTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank latlleMlnl

The

Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conll (roup Della Airl. DowChem duPonI s Duke Pow EaslnAirl. East Kodak EalonCp s Esmark Exxon Eireslon*' ElaPowI.I Ela Pow EordMol For McKess Euqua Ind (enDynam (rt*n Elec (en Eood (en .Mills (en Motors tenTeliEI (en Tire (aPacif (oodrich (xfyear (race Co (t.Nor Nek (revhound (ulf Oil Herculeslni' Honeywell Ing Kami IBM s Inll Harv Int Paper

:il -

NEW YORK (AP): -stock market declined today in the first trading since President ini Riiif Carters announcement of his

K marl

new anti-inflation plans. mT

The Dow Jones average of 30 Krafiim industrials was down 7.42 at 804.27 in the first half hour. -"(tthejxi

laK^WS ( (rp

Losers outnumbered gainers Masomie by a 5-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed is-

sues, IMoasanlo

Gold prices dropped and the iab^x) ^" dollar rose sharply in world markets following Carters tCasin speech late Friday, in which he called for a variety of budget- *

balancing and credit-restrain- Pw-Miamb ing measures, as well as a new import fee on gasoline. ,

AL. A , I A< A- I Republic .StI

But the stock market s initial Revion reaction was negative, R^kwnn

Analysts said Carters plans ^'Kcg's Pap

.. .A . A A- t Sc(gl Paper

heightened expectations of a re- .s abcsi i.m

cession and credit crunch in

the months ahead. Those con- skyiinccp

. -ij- Sonvtorp

cems have been building since .suihcm (o

South Hy Sperry C'p Sid Brands .SIdOil Cal StdOil Ind .SIdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEa.stn Texasgulf I M( Ind I n Camp I n Carbide CnDilCal s Cniroval US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPep Wesigh El Weverhsr

AAONDAY WiiinDix

6 Mpm-RotaryClubmMls Woolworlh

6 p m - Host Lions Club meets at u,vi,.i,

tvtoose Lodge

6 30 p m, - Greenville TOPS Club ''rnx'P

meets at Tom'5 Restaurant

7 00 p m Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church

7 30 p m Woodmen ot the World,

Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg

7 30 p m Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have a short business meeting followed by rehearsal at Cor nerstone Missionary Baptist Church

7 30 p m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad ministrative Bldg

I 00 p m - Lodge No 885 Loyal Order ot the Akoose

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 am. Progressive City Kiwanis Clubmeetsat Ramada Inn ,

to 00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge

1 p m Seira Book Club meets with Mrs David B Stevens

2 M p m - Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center

3 00 p m. - Round Table meets with AArs C R Kernan

6 30 p.m. Greenville Claims Associa tion meets at Three Steers

7 00 p m - Woodmen of the World meets at Parker s

7 00 p m - Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8 00 pm Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church

8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on Farm yille Hwy

:t:i'-l()t. 42 I7'. Kit'I .'iS I.

XI'.

H2'i.

.SSI,

22^ 2', 22 47 I, 7:i'

20,

20', M .

l4',

IS',

Bicyclist Is Hit By Car

WINTERVILLE - A Griffon youth received minor injuries Sunday afternoon when the bicycle he was riding pulled into the path of a car.

According to Trooper John Brinkley, Jerry Lee Kilpatrick, of Rt. i Grifton, was riding his bicycle south on rural paved road 1700, with two friends. Brinkley said the bicyclists who were riding on the right side of the road were approached from behind by a southbound car which was attempting to pass the youngsters. The investigator said Kilpatrick pulled into the path of the passing car and was knocked from the bicycle.

The driver of the car was identified by the trooper as Brenda Hines, of Rt. 1. Winter-ville.

No charges were made in the 3:10 p.m. accident.

Members of the Winterville Rescue squad responded to the call.

Accountants To Hold Meeting

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its March meeting on Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the Beef Barn,

The speaker for the meeting will be Edwin M. Cox, planning and services manager at Branch Banking and Trust Co. in Wilson. Cox will speak on "Electronic Banking.

The eastern chapter, headquartered here, is a part of the National Association founded in '1919 and has over 3,500 members in North Carolina and South Carolina and some 90,000 members in more than 30 countries.

Persons interested in joining the association should contact Paul Setliff at Fieldcrest Mills,

Church Lists Service Plans

An ingathering service will be held at Little Creek FWB Church this week. Elder Tyrone Turnage, pastor, announces the following schedule of activities:

Monday night Elder Charlie Edwards will speak and music will be provided by Little Creek Senior Choir, Tuesday night Elder Samuel Dixon will speak and music will be by the Heavenly Stars; Wednesday night Elder Elias Carmon will preach and music will be by the Youth Choir; Thursday night Elder Elmer Jackson will preach and Little Creek Male Chorus will perform; Friday night Elder Andrew Smith will speak and music will be provided by the Mixed Chorus of the Church.

The public is invited to attend all services.

Obituaries

Shock Of News Kills Husband

LINDEN, N.J (AP) - A 61-year^ld Linden, N.J., man collapsed and died after learning that his wife had been killed in a plane crash in Poland, authorities say.

Wladyslaw Wisinska suffered a heart attack Friday after learning that his wife. Christina, was one of 87 people who died in the crash in Warsaw, authorities said Sunday.

Other victims included the U.S. boxing team which was scheduled to light in Poland over the weekend

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Buck

GRIMESLAND - Mr Bobby L. Buck, 21. died Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held at Chapel of Paul Funeral Home in Washington Monday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Lewis Styons. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Buck was born in Beaufort County and was affiliated with the maintenance dqjartment at Texas Gulf for the past 18 months. He attended the Grimesland and Chocowini-ty Schools and Pitt Coitimunity College.

He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Buck of Grimesland: one sister, Mrs. Debbie West of Grimesland; and his paternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. N.L. Buck of Grimesland.

Four Die In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

The state Highway Patrol reports that four persons died on North Carolina roads and highways during the weekend. The deaths brought the years toll to 228, or 63 fewer than during the comparable period last year.

The patrol said Bobby L. Buck. 21, of Aurora, died Saturday in a one-vehicle accident in Beaufort County. The patrol said Bucks vehicle ran off the road, hit a tree and overturned, throwing Buck from it.

Teddy S. Bryant, 28, of Windsor, died in an accident Saturday on N.C. 308 near Windsor in Bertie County. The patrol said Bryant lost control of the car he was driving, and it overturned.

In a Rutherford County wreck Saturday, the patrol said James V. Frashier. 39, died in an accident in Cliffside. The patrol said Frashier. of Rt. 1, Rutherfordton, died when his car struck a parked school bus.

An Angier teenager. Derrick J. Adams. 17, died Friday in Wake County. The patrol said the car he was driving ran off U.S. 401.

Tribe Approves Of Settlement

INDIAN ISLAND. Maine (AP) - A proposed $81.5 million settlement of the Maine Indian land claims case has been approved by members of the Penobscot tribe, the second group of Indians to endorse the proposal.

The Penobscots voted 234-to-118 Saturday in favor of the settlement, which would be paid for by the federal government, an Indian spokesman said. It would create a $54.5 million land* acquisition fund for the tribes to buy 300.000 acres of land and set up a $27 million trust fund, to be invested by the tribes.

Floyd

WASHINGTON, N. C. - Mrs. Frances Floyd of Rt. 3, Washington died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital. She was the mother of William A. Floyd of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Hardy

Mr. Roosevelt Hardy of Hopkins Drive here died Sunday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mattie D. Adams Hardy. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Keyes

Elder James Edward Keyes, the husband of Mrs. Sadie Ray Keyes, died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Manning

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Georgie Ben Manning, 72, died Sunday in the Robersonville Community Hospital.

His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. M. Hudnell. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Rawls Manning of the home; a stepson, Billy Rawls of Norfolk, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Effie Stalls of Williamston; two half sisters. Mrs. Alice Speller of Robersonville and Mrs. Betty Leggett of Wilson; three half brothers, Johnnie. Alonzo and Clayton Manning, all of Indianapolis, Ind.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Alice Speller. They will receive friends at Biggs Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Ruffin

BROOKLYN. N.Y. - Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday in St. John's Episcopal Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 12 p.m. at the James H. Willie Funeral Home. 197 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn N.Y. Burial will be in the Veterans Administration Cemetery in Long Island, N.Y.

Mrs. Ruffin attended Greenville City Schools but made her home in Brooklyn for more than 35 years.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Connie Batts; two sons: David Ruffin, Larry Ruffin, all of Brooklyn; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Nash of Chicago, 111.; four brothers, Emerson Kelley Hardy of Seattle Wash., Plato Hardy of New York City, Edward Earl Hardy of Washington, DC., Richard W. Hardy of Greenville; and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Seven Injured In Street Fight

(X:EA.NSIDE, Calif, (AP) -Seven persons were injured when 30 armed members of the Klu Klux Klan fought 150 hecklers during a street battle, authorities said.

"We wont forget it. Tom Metzger, a California Klan leader, said Sunday. My mother used to tell me, Dont get mad just get even.

The fighting erupted Saturday when Klansmen, dressed like riot police and armed with guns, shields, knives and Mace, marched through the streets of this city of 60,000. The melee lasted about 15 minutes and no arrests were made, police said.

MEET NEXT WEEK The regular March meeting of the Greenville Energy Commission, cancelled as a result of the recent snow, has been rescheduled for Monday, March 24 at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in the board room of the Greenville Utilities Building.

Now You Dont Have To Go To New York To Get A Commission Discount Call Mr. Morris or Mr. Lynam

. 1-800-672-0056

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Strike Idles Work At CP&L Nuclear Plant

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP)-A strike that has idled most of the 800 Yeargin Construction Co. employees working at Carolina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick Nuclear Plant continued today.

Citing what they claimed were unsafe working conditions, inadequate pay and lack of benefits, most of the Yeargin workers went on strike Saturday. said Ron DeHart, one of six representatives chosen by the workers Saturday. He said all but about 50 workers and Yeargins supervisory personnel at the plant are honoring the workers picket lines

The strikers are asking for a $2 per hour cost-of-living pay

boost plus $1 per hour extra for all employees working in hazardous areas of the plant.

"There are places where 6 to 10 inches of water is standing in places where were working," said DeHart. "Theyre exposing us to this and expect us to work in it 10 to 12 hours a day with no compensation.

If they have to pay an additional $1. they will be forced to clean up some of that mess." he added.

Mac Harris, a CP&L spokesman, said as far as he could determine, its unlikely anyone has been working in contaminated areas.

"There is water in the plant in certain areas, not standing

Four Youths Hurt In Traffic Wreck

day after day. but there may be water spilled from time to time. I cant say whether anyone has or has not worked in any water," he said.

"But the company and the Industry have very strict regulations about working men in hazardous areas. If there is an area where theres a potential radiation hazard, a health physicist would have to check the area before anyone would be allowed to go there. Harris said.

Harris said the Yeargin firm is makihg some low-priority modifications ordered by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission at the plant. He said that one of the plants two units is down for regular maintenance and refueling while the other unit remains in operation and has not been affected by the strike.

FARMVILLE - Four Farm-ville youths were injured in a wreck here Sunday at 12:45 a. m.

The accident occurred at the intersection of East Wilson and Pitt streets and involved vehicles driven by Paul Howard LaGant, 21, of 305 Grim-mersburg Street, Farmville and Richard Earl Carney, 23, of Bell Arthur. LaGant was charged with failure to yield right of way at a stop sign and careless and reckless driving, Farmville Police said.

Carney and his two passengers were not injured, but LaGant and all three of his passengers were injured. Passengers Betty Gray Creekmur, 16, of 505 E. Home Avenue, and Cheryl Ann Catlette, 17, of 106 Allen Acres. Farmville, are patients in the critical care unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the police

said it is understood. Passenger Marvin Lee Wilkerson, 20, of 506 E. Wilson Street. Farmville. is also a Pitt Memorial patient. Police said they understand LaGant was treated at the hospital, but is no longer a patient there.

Patrolman Byron M. Highland III investigated the accident and patients were transported to the hospital by the Farmville Rescue Squad.

W.O.W. MEETING The Woodmen of the World, Camp 218, will have its monthly covered-dish dinner meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at Mt. Plea-sant Christian Church fellowship hall, near Belvoir.

All members are invited to attend.

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We proudly salute our Greenville Regional Agency on receiving the 1979 Award for Outstanding Achievement.

The Outstanding Achievement Award is given annually for excellence in all-around agency performance in competition among all Jefferson Standard Life s 68 agencies in 32 states, coast-to-coast. The criteria for judging this award include: increase in sale of life insurance protection;,quality of business; development of new manpower; agency members who qualify for production honor qlubs.

This recognition for our Greenville Regional Agency means that you have in your area a group of truly outstanding professionals in the life

insurance field. They are life underwriters who are concerned with finding new ways for Jefferson Standard to help you work toward your goals in life. These professionals are part of a large organization but they offer you a personalized, individual service.

Those who have achieved recogni- . tion for the Greenville Regional Agency are to be congratulated for the exceptionally high quality of service they offer in your area through their knowledge and personal dedication. Their achievements are, truly, outstanding.

Greenville

Max R. Joyner, CLU Manager Robert A. Wicks Div. Mgr.

Lacy R. Blanton, Jr. Phillip A. Lewis Minnie Mae Smith

Williamston

Charles J. Brady 3 Blhaven

Roger B. Brinn Glayde Linton

Farmvilla

Edwin C. Newton Plymouth

Jeanette H. Baur EliiabathCity

Carl W. Lewis, Jr.

Div. Mgr.

John F. Bowers Ray S. Jones, Jr. William T. Nixon

Windsor

Joseph B. Cherry J. F Hoggard, III

Kinston

Thomas E. Clark, CLU Rodolph Nunn Billy C. White

Snow Hill

Rebecca B. Creech Goldsboro

Herbert H. Howell, CLU Div. Mgr.

Louise S. Powell Lee Summerlin, Jr. Nancy R. Warren P. Lawson Withers

Now Bom

Thomas L. Southern Div. Mgr.

Gary L, Arnold Danny L. Boden B. Frank Parrish Douglas M. Robinson, II Edwin W, Robinson J. Seawell Williams

Trenton

Miriam D. Best Mor*h*od City F.A. Cassiano Elvin T. Styron Joseph C. Davis Nowport John A. Holcomb Torboro

Mary Ellen Forbes Rocky Mount

S.D. Fuller William E. Gregory JosiahP. Vick.CLU Hortford

George W. Jackson Ahoskio Tony Doughtie Joe A. Jenkins A. Ray Lassiter Wllfon

Daniel A. Hewitt,III Div. Mgr.

Will W. Woodard, Jr., CLU

Washington

Steve Gravely

Max R. Joyner, CLU

Regional Agency Manager 110 s. Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina Phone: 752-2923

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1980

Debris In The Making

Rick Newsome (20) of Lake Wylie, S.C., Tom Gale (64) of N, Huntlnton, Pa., lay down a smoke screoi in Turn 4 of the Atlanta 500 Sun

day above the wreck of Joe Booher (74) of Midland, N.C. There were no injuries in the collision. Dale Eamhart of Kannapolis, N.C., won the race. (AP Laserphoto)

Earnhardt Takes Atlanta 500

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Young men grow up quickly in the pressure-packed world of stock car racing.

It was the young lions who took the spoils Sunday in the Atlanta 500 Grand National stock car race, with Dale Earnhardt beating Rusty Wallace across the finish line to win the $36,200 top prize.

It was an unlikely daily double.

Eamhart, 28, was the 1979 NASCAR Rookie of the Year, while the 23-year-old Wallace, in his first Grand National race, was the top rookie last year on the U S. Auto Club stock car circuit.

And Earnhardt, suffering from a shortage of horsepower in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo due to a compression problem, started 31st in the 41-car field. He took a chance, though, and came with his second Grand National victory.

Driving smoothly on the Atlanta International Raceway oval, and taking full advantage of seven caution flags and some quick pit stops, Earnhardt quickly moved into contention.

But it was veterans Cale Yarborough and Bobby Allison who appeared in control most of the way. Yarborough led 183 of the 328 laps, while Allison roared to a seven-second lead with 50 laps to go.

At that point. Earnhardt began using Yarboroughs draft to his advantage and the two sliced into Allisons lead.

The younger driver finally zoomed past both of them with 28

laps to go and went on to finish a distant 9.8 seconds ahead of Wallace.

Cale had some kind of problem and suddenly lost power and Bobbys engine was missing. I just went by them.

"Then Jake (crew chief Jake Elder) told me the tire engineers were saying we wouldnt make it the rest of the way on the tires we were using, Earnhardt said.

He asked me if I wanted to take the chance. 1 asked him if we had enough fuel, he said we did and 1 said, Lets do it.

Elder added, If you want to be a superstar, sometimes you have to take chances. They were down to the fabric, but I figure those tires had another 10 laps in em.

We knew we were under a handicap because of the horsepower problem and being back so far at the start, Earnhardt chimed in. So I just drove it as smooth and hard as I could run it.

Allison slipped to third, followed by Dave Marcis and Dick Brooks. Yarborough fell all the way to eighth.

Wallace, who is driving for car owner Roger Penske, who does not campaign the NASCAR circuit fulltime, said, 1 knew I had the equipment to do it, but I never thought in my entire life wed take a new car and a new driver in our first Grand National race and finish up near the top.

I hope to be back in NASCAR real soon, but Roger has been talking about only running five races this year. Maybe this will change things some.

Cavs Hold Off Pirates

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The University of Virginia used a potent hitting attack to stake itself to a big lead, then managed to snuff out an East Carolina rally just in time Sunday. gaining an 11-9 victory.

Its a shame. East Carolina Coach Hal Baird said. "Youre supposed to win when you score nine runs.

But they hit just about everything we threw up there, and they hit them in the holes. We only made one error all day long, they just hit so well. Overall, Virginia managed 18 hits, only two of them for ex^ra bases The Pirates got onlytSe hits, but seven of them were extra-base hits, including four home runs.

The Pirates never gave up, however, struggling back to score four runs and have the tieing run at the plate when the game ended Virginia was helped along by outstanding fielding, including three double plays.

The Cavaliers showed what kind of a day it was going to be early. Steve Heon greeting starting hurler Mickey Britt with a first-jiitch triple to left center. Heon later scored when Jay West grounded out to second.

East Carolina tied it up in the bottom of the second with their first home run of the game. That came when lead-off batter Raymie Styons collected his thirii boomer of the season, a towering shot that cleared the pines in left.

The Pirates charged ahead for the only time in the game in the third, scoring twice. Butch Davis led off with a bloop double to center. The ball fell in between the centerfielder and the two infield middlemen, and no one covered second as the alert Davis kept going. Kelly Robinette walked and Billy Best followed with a double to right center, scoring both runners. That gave the Pirates a 3-1 lead.

It proved short-lived.

Virginia came right back with two in the top of. the fourth, knotting it at 3-3. Jeff Musser opened with a single to center and George Priftis walked. Bill Cropper singled through the middle, scoring Musser and moving Priftis to third. He scored from there on a sacrifice fly by Chuck Mangum.

The Cavs pushed over two

more in the fifth to take the lead for good Heon opened the frame with a single off Rick Ramey, who had come in a relief of Britt in the third. After a sacrifice. West got new life when his foul fly was dropped by Rick Derechailo. He then followed that up with a run-scoring single to center and stole second. With two away. Priftis singled to score West, giving the Wahoos a 5-3 lead.

In the sixth, the Cavs tacked two more runs to their lead, upping it to 7-3. Mel Barbee reached on a slow roller to third and was sacrificed up. Heon singled to right and Mark Meleski walked, loading the bases. West grounded to the infield, getting Meleski, but scoring Barbee. Musser then singled in Heon with the seventh Virginia run.

East Carolina finally got back on the board in the bottom of the sixth, scoring once. That came on a home run by Derechailounfortunatly just after a double play had cleared the bases.

The Pirates went on to load the bases and chase starter West Lescanec before finally being retired in the frame.

The eighth inning proved to be the decisive one for the Cavs, as they added four more runs, taking an 11-4 lead.

With two away. West singled as did Musser Priftis added a third straight hit, scoring West. Reliever Mike Williams opened with a walk to Cropper, loading the bases, and Mangum doubled in all three runners with a blast to left center. He was cut down, however, trying to stretch it into a triple.

'The Pirates lopped one off that lead in the bottom of the eighth to trail ll-5. Styons opened with a walk and Derechailo doubled. John Hallow grounded out. but the play allowed Styons to score from third.

Finally, in the ninth, the Pirates came to life with a big inning, but it didnt prove quite big enough. Davis reached when Priftis throw from third on his grounder was off target. With one away. Best then cracked a home run to right, trimming it to 11-7.

Styons walked and Robert Wells came on to run for him. scoring when Derechailo cracked out his second home run of the game, also to right. That closed it to 11-9.

Macon Moye. playing for the first time since his recovery from scarlet fever, drew a walk with two away, but Doug Er-baugh came on to fan Mike Sage and end the rally still two runs short.

It was a hitters' day all around. Musser had four to pace the Wahoos. while Heon, Priftis and Cropper each had three and West had two For the Pirates. Best and Derechailo each banged out three.

The loss left the Pirates at 5-2. giving them their second straight loss. Virginia climbed to 4-1-I on the year East Carolina was to face the University of Richmond in a single game at 1 p.m. today. They hit the road again after that, traveling to William & Mary on Wednesday. Virginia on Friday and Richmond on Saturday. They return home next Sunday against Ohio University.

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NCAA Final Four

Louisville Survives, Three Others Surprise

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Question: Does Final Four mean the final four survivors or the last four teams admitted to the crowded 48-team NCAA basketball tournament?

Answer; Thanks to the presence of second-ranked Louisville its the former, but the latter wouldnt be too bad a guess.

Joining the Cardinals of Louisville in the NCAA semifinals at Indianapolis next weekend are - surprise! Purdue, No.20 in The Associated Press final regular-season rankings but only third in the Big Ten standings; unranked Iowa, the Big Tens fourth-place quintet, and unranked UCLA, once college basketballs greatest dynasty but only the fourth best team in the Pacific-10 Conference this season.

Weve been crossed off the list many, many times," Iowa Coach Lute Olson said after his 23-8 Hawkeyes erased a 14-polnt second-half deficit and nipped llth-ranked Georgetown 81-80 for the championship of the

Sports Calendar

East Regional at Philadelphia.

The Hawkeyes opponent next Saturday will be Louisville, 31-3, which shrugged off the loss of All-American guard Darrell Griffith for half the game with foul trouble and stomped third-ranked Louisiana State 86-66 with a blistering second-half assault to capture the Midwest Regional at Houston. The winners only led 31-29 at the intermission.

The other semifinal will match Purdue, 22-9, and UCLA, 21-9, which posted impressive triumphs on Saturday. F*urdue won the Mideast Regional at Lexington, Ky., bumping 14th-ranked Duke 61W0, while UCLA ousted Clemson 85-74 in the West Regional at Tucson, Ariz.

Next Saturday's winner will

meet for the NCAA championship on Monday night, March 24. And just in case youre wondering, the most losses ever for an NCAA champion was Marquettes seven in 1977.

Iowa trailed Georgetown 42-32 at halftime and only Vince Brookins 16 points kept the Hawkeyes that close. It became 46-32 early in the second half before Iowa rallied behind 6-foot-10 reserve Steve Waite.

He came off the bench with the score 64-54 and scored 13 of his 15 points in the last II minutes, including a tiebreaking three-point play a basket from underneath and a free throw after Georgetown called two timeouts - with five seconds to play that gave Iowa an 81-78 lead.

My first thought was to pass the ball back to a shooter, Waite said of his game-winning play. Fortunately for Iowa, he thought better of it.

I dont believe in setting up a play for one person at the conclusion of a game, Olson explained. If the other team goes into a zone, we go into our regular zone attack. If they go man-to-man, we attack that. I just wanted a shot in the last five seconds.

Brookins finished with 22

points while Eric Floyd had 31 for Georgetown, which saw the nations longest winning streak snapped at 15 games.

Any time a team comes out of its region and plays like Iowa, they deserve all the credit, said (ieorgetown Coach John Thompson.

Louivilles Griffith, wno picked up his first personal just two seconds into the game against LSU, sat out 14 minutes of the first half, scoring only four points. But he ignited the

Cardinals second-half surge (Ckmtinuedonpagell)

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Former East Carolina assistant basketball coach Terry Kunzes Minnesota Fillies of the Womens Basketball League. were recently featured in Sports Illustrated.

The Fillies, while fighting the lack of support at the box office, have been molded into a winner by Kunze during the season so far. They have consistantly been right at the top of their division, and at lastest report were on top.

According to the article, the big problem has been the lack of support by the St. Paul-Minneapolis fans.

Through all this, the article continues, the Fillies have continued to play basketball, better this season than last and better most weeks than the week before. Kunzes coaching has been a large part of the difference

The owners of the team are hopeful that the team will begin to catch on more. At any rate, Kunze appears to be doing the job for them.

East Carolina Universitys Stan Curry, Carlton Bell, Otis Melvin and Shawn Laney deserve a strong pat on the back and a standing ovation for their third place finish in the NCAA indoor mile relay finish.

Nothing in East Carolina history matches that performance, giving the school its highest finish even in Division I competition. They went against the bestand for the most part it wasnt just the countrys but the worlds bestand did the job.

The university and the community should be justly proud of these fine young men and their coach. Bill Carson.

The community can also be proud of the Lady Pirate swimming team, which placed 13th nationally in the AIAW Division II meet which wound up Saturday night.

The Pirates carried 11 women to the nationals, and eight of them placed high enough in their individual and relay events to earn All-American honors.

A fine windup for two good seasons for the track men and swimmin wimmin.

Cinderella is going to the ball.

But when she gets there, shes going to think shes seeing doublemake that triple.

With the victories by UCLA, Purdue and Iowa in the Regional finals, only Louisville can be said to be an expected team in the final four for the NCAA tournament.

Nowfor todays trivia question. What player and what coach have been there beforebut for different teams?

Bullets Blast Plymouth, 9-2

JAMESVILLE -Jamesvilles Bullets won their second straight baseball game of the season Saturday with a 9-2 win over Plymouth.

The Bullets jumped ahead 2-0 after the first inning and then moved ahead 8-0 after three before coasting to the win.

Trent Ange led the Bullets in hitting, going three-for-four. including a double and a triple, Ange, who started on the mound for the Bullets and last

until the seventh, also had two RBIs.

Clarence Thomas was two-for-tour for the Bullets and had one RBI. while Jeff Rogers had two RBIs and was one-of-three Jamesville meets Chocowini-ty Tuesday at home.

nymouth OOO 200 0-2 4 5

Jamesville 206 001 X- 12 3

Plymouth K Hardison. S Mc.Nair i3i, SaviyenSi.G Harris Jamesville T Ange ( .\n(je i7i, K Waters. D Di.NardoiOi

Corner Wins Again

R.\.\CHO BER.\ARDO, Calif. (AP) JoAnne Camer, on a dream streak at age 40, traces her searing start to a humiliating appearance last December.

Literally by accident, she is off to one of the hottest starts in the 30-year history of the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour Still recovering from a motorbike mishap that badly injured both wrists, she was paired with Lee Trevino in the mixed team event at Largo, Fla.

"I played so poorly it was humiliating, she said. 1 couldnt get an eight-iron on the green from the middle of the fairway. More than anything else, that sent me to practice tee. Camer won her fourth tournament in six weeks Sunday

GTA. Meets Tonight

The Greenville Tennis Association will meet tonight at the South Greenville Recreation Center at 7 p.m. All members and interested persons are invited to attend.

Floyd Beats Nicklaus At Doral In PlayoK

AAA Champs

River Ox won the AAA Mens Recreation League basketball title during the second half of the season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Matthew

Ward, Gary Best, Eddean Smith; second row, coach Carlton Small, Lonnie Payton, Gerald Holloway, Herb Bynum, Ronald Coggins, Sirloin Daniels. Not pictured are Blake Phillips and Matthew Ward.

MIAMI (AP) - Jack Nicklaus admitted he was disappointed in his playoff loss to Ray Floyd in the Doral Open Gdf Tournament, but found a few bright spots.

Obviously, Im disappointed. said Nicklaus, who came so very close to ending his 20-nfM)nth non-winning string Sunday but had to settle for what might have been.

But the important thing is that I played a whole good tournament. From a mental standpoint, this is going to help me as the year goes on. Its pretty encouraging.

After twice holding the lead in the final round, he was a loser again when Floyd capped a dramatic shootout by chipping in for a birdie on the second hole of a sudden death playoff. Im flabbergasted, said the

delighted Floyd, who acquired Texasn Keith Fergus once $45,000 and the 12th title (rf his had the lead alone. That was career. after his chip-in eagle-3 on the

Nicklaus was looking at a 10th hcde. He finished with a 70 birdie putt of his own which and missed the playoff by a Floyd was convinced be would single shot at 280. make when Raymond It was three more strokes stroked the delicate little shot back to Wayne Levi at 72-283, from the short rough on the Ed Fiori played the last 18 in 16th hole on the Blue Monster 70 and tied Ben Crenshaw at course at the Doral Country 284. Crenshaw had a 71.

Club.

Cavaliers Face Runnin' Rebels

NEW YORK (API - Nevada-Las Vegas owns a 23-7 record, the best of any of the four teams in the semifinals of the 43rd annual National Invitation Tournament tonight at Madison Square Garden, but Jerry Tar-

kanian, coach of the Running Rebels, is puzzled.

Im wondering about the caliber of competition weve faced and whether weve been up against as tough as schedule as other teams, said Tarka-

ECU Tennis Team Opens With UNC-W

with a three-stroke triumph in the $150.000 LPGA event at Rancho Bernardo Inn.

The victory, her third straight, gave her an incredible $72.886 in earnings this year -and a lead of almost $60,000 over Nancy Lopez Melton, the tours leading money winner the last two years.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp(ts Editor

East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team will open the 1980 spring season on Tuesday, travling to UNC-Wilmington.

The match will be the first of a four-day, four-match opening that includes meetings with N C, .State and Atlantic Chris-

Swimming

Results

Over 350 swimmers representing 13 North Carolina AAY swim,clubs took part in the Pirate Invitational Swim Meet held this past Saturday at the Minges Natatorium. Greenville finishrs include

8 and under girls: (iretchen Brannon,

Isl in ZS back,slroke il7 81i, 1st In free slylf 1st in 25 breast .stroke

i2l5i. lstmlO()l.\lil:26 (IHi

9 and under girls: Hope Banvick. 5th in50back (40 94i

11-12 girls: Luanne Wallace. 5th in 100 breast i|:27 82i. Lisa Wallace. 1st in 100 free II 05 :il I. 3rd i.i 2uo IM (2:50.19i, 5th in lOObutterflyd 22 I5i 13-14 girls: Suzanne W'ille. 41h in 20(1 IM 12 42 881. 5th in too Hv (1,21 6i: l.aura Scharl, 1st in 100 free Il 03 66i, 1st in 200 IM (2::i7 37i. 2nd in 2WI free ,i2:21 12i. :ird in 100 My i I I8 881 4th in 100 breast H 22 79I. Jane Mellon 1st in 100 back (I 14 401. Nancv Wilson. 3rd in 100 back (1 15981

15-18 girls: .Anne Richards, 3rd in 100 back 11 15 001, 3rd in 100 free il:04.25i.

1st in 200 free (2:17 29i. 4th in 100 fiv (1:15 491. 2nd in 200 IM (2 36 431: Katherine White. 2nd in 100 back H.I2831,4thin 100freed 04 531 8 and under boys: Park Williams. 5th in 25 back i20 55i 9-10 boys: Brian Wille. 4th in 200 IM (3 If 511. 5th in 50 free i33 90i. 4th in 50 breast (44 7Ij: Jason Lee. 2nd in 50 back (38 881

11-12 boys: Kelly Barnhill, 2nd in 100 breast d '2l 141. 2iid in 200 free i2'24 62i. 2nd in200lM (2 43 25i 13-14 boys: Paul quinn 3rd in loo free (1:00 421. 2nd in 100 breast d .l7 96i. 3rd in 200 free (2:13 41'. 1st in 100 flv d l0 87'.:irdin200IM.2::i6.22(.

15-18 boys: Gary Cburchill. 5th in 100 back 11 06.5.3', 2nd in 100 free (54 06(. ,3rd in 200 free d 59 83'. Jim Hamilton. :ird in 100 back d 05 87', 5tb in 200 free (2:01 85(. 5th in 100 fly d:06 22i. Danny Scharl, 2nd in 100 back d 04 62i, 3rd m 100 brea.st d 09 50 c Shaun Wallace. 2nd In 100 breast (1 (19 901, David Johnson, 4th in2001M'220 95',

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tian sandwiched around the road opener with the Seahawks and another road match at N.C. Wesleyan.

Overall, there will be nine matches during the first 13 days of the schedule, and 11 over a 16-day string in April.

Several veterans return from last years team, and Coach Jon Rose, in his first year as the mens coach, is hopeful of a winning season.

Were not loading the schedule up with so many of the very strong teams, so we hope that we will be able to improve on the record.

For Rose, it will be his first effort as tennis coach. He also coaches the womens gymnastic team at ECU.

We have some good talent. We had a good fall season and a good winter training period, and we are raring to go.

Kenny Love, who will serve as captain of the team this year, is ranked number one on the team, followed by Keith Zengel, Henry Hostetler, freshman Ted Lepper, Curtis Tedesco and Mark Byrd in the top six. "These could change, however, since we have several others who could break in, Rose said.

Those include Barry Parker, a junior out for the first time; Steve Peterson, Norman Bryant and Rob Edmundson,

As far as our doubles are concerned, that may be changing too. They are not quite set as yet. and of course, will be subject to change during the year, the coach said.

The complete schedule for the Pirates:

March 18 at UNC Wilmington, 19 N C Slate, 20 Atlantic Christian, 21 at N C. Wesleyan, 23 Greensboro, 24 at Campbell,

26 St A;wu5(ine s 28 at N C Central 30 Slippery Rock April 3 at Atlantic Christian, 4 West Liberty 5 at Guiltord 6 at North Carolina A4T 9 at St Augustine's II NC Wesleyan 12 at North Carolina 13 UNC Charlotte 14 N C Central, 16 Campbell 18 Old Dominion 25 UNC Wilmington

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nian, whose squad opposes Virginia, 22-10, in the windup of the double-header.

A pair of Big Ten conferences rivals, Minneosta, 20-10, and Illinois, 21-12, battle in the opener. The consolation and title contests are set for Wednesday.

My team is very young, continued Tarkanian, and its only been the last six weeks that we started to put things together.

Right now were playing well, but Im not sure how good we are becasue of the competition weve faced. Natutral-ly. Im pleased to be in the NIT and also have the importunity to play a team from the Atlantic Coast Conference.

That team from the ACC kept the NIT from being h Big Ten postseason tournament.

Virginia beat Michigan 79-68 in the quarterfinals behind 7-foot, 4-inch freshman sensation Ralph Sampson who scored 26 points, pulled down 12 rebounds and blocked five shots for the Cavaliers, the only ACC team of six still alive in tournament competition.

The Running Rebels, ignored by the NCAA becasue they just came off a one-year probation, are led by New York-born freshman Sidney Green, the teams top scorer, 16 points per

game, and contest.

rebounder, 11 per

In last weeks 67-62 semifinal victory over St. Peters, Green was hampered by foul trouble and only saw 15 minutes of action in which he tallied just four points. Michael Bums, scored 18 points and grabbed 11 rebounds against the Peacocks to bring Vegas to Madison Square Gardi.

Minnesota has excellent hei^t in 6-11 Kevin McHale, a senior with a 18.4 average, and 7-2 freshman Randy Breuer, who registered 18 points in the 94-73 rout of Southwestern Louisiana in the quarterfinals.

Speed Skater Finishes 2nd

Carl Smith finished third in the Elementary Girls Division and fourth in the Freshman Girls Open Sunday at the B Speed Invitational Speed Meet in Kinston.

Smith, of Greenville, and Mike Mobley of Kinston also finished second in the Freshman 2-Mixed Relay. Nearly 300 skaters from across the state took part in the meet.

NicklaiB missed and one of the more dramatic finishes in recent years was complete.

Nicklaus appeared on the verge of winning in the dramatic run down the windswept stretch. Both he and Floyd executed some remarkable saves, and some equally remarkable birdies, in one of golfs most exciting finishes in recent years.

Both made scrambling pars, Floyd with an eye-(^ing high IxxA over trees from deep trouble and Nicklaus from within 18 inches of a bank that dropped off into a pol, on the 72nd hole.

That finished off a 69 for Nicklaus and a 66 - the best round of the tournament - for Floyd. They finished regulation play at 279, nine shots under par.

MIAMI lAPi - Top final Koret and monev >inni|i Sunday tn the CM.OU Doraf Open Coll Toumameni on the 7.065-yard. par-72 Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club ix-t)n sudden death

IV Floyd. 845,000 Jack Nicklaus. 827.000 Keith Fergus. tl7.000 Wayne Levi. 112.000 Ben Crenshaw. l.5uo Ed Fiorl, $9,500 Bruce Ueke, n,275 L. Thom^, 17,275 Andy Bean. r,275 Grier Jones. $7.275 Terry Diehl, $7.275

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Bucks Whip Kings, Back Atop Midwest

The Delly Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Mooday, March 17. IMO-ll

By ALEX SACHARE AP Spots Writer The Milwaukee Bucks are back on top in the Midwest Division race, and Coach Don Nelson intends to keep them there.

Weve been keying on this since training camp, said Nel

son after the Bucks beat Kansas City 128-121 to take a one-half game lead over the Kings in the division battle. We set goals for ourselves, and our goal was winning the division. With the division title goes a bye through the dangerous best-of-three first round of

/ICU Swimmers 13th In Championships

CLARION, Pa. - East Carolina Universitys womens swimming team put together a 13th place finish in the AlAW Division II Swimming and Diving Championships which wound up Saturday night at Garion State College.

While the host team gained the title, picking up 236 points, the Pirates finished up with 75. Cal State-North Ridge was second, tieing with Cal Poly, as both recorded 232. Air Force finished fourth with 105, and Villanova, fifth with 104.

Over 60 teams competed in

the meet.

In Saturday's final day of compeition, Karen Davidson finished sixth in the l.650-yard freestyle, timed at 17:52.47, a new ECU varsity record.

Tami Putnam took fourth place in the 100-yard individual medley in 1:02.47, also a varsity record.

Of the 11 ECU women who attended the meet, eight ^ined All-America honors by finishing in at least 12th place. They include the two above, along with Cindy Sailer, Lauren Grimes, Susan Hanks. Julie Malcolm. Beth Reen. and Carol Shacklett.

National Basketball Association playoffs.

Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons, whose team held the lead since Dec. 29, isnt ready to throw in the towel.

This thing isnt over yet, Fitzsimmons said. Last year, the division race ended at 3:10 p.m. Eastern time on the last day of the season.

Among the five teams vying for the final three Eastern Conference playoff berths Boston. Philadelphia and Atlanta have clinched - New York leads with a 37-38 record, one-half game ahead of San Antonio, 36-38, with Houston holding the last spot at 36-39. Washington, 34-39, is one game out of the final spot and Indiana. 34-41, is two games out.

In the West, five teams have clinched - Los Angeles. Seattle. Phoenix. Milwaukee and Kansas City. San Diego, 35-41. has a one-game lead over Portland, 33m, in the fight for the last spot.

The Bucks beat Kansas City at the foul line, scoring 12 of their first 14 points in the final period on free throws as they

moved from a 96-96 tie to an eight-point advantage.

Knicks 133, Bullets 124 Ray Williams scored 38 points and his runningmate at guard, Michael Ray Richardson, added 24 points and 17 assists as the Knicks won at Washington. New York turned the game around in the third period, .hitting 72 percent its shots and outscoring the^Bullets 38-16 to turn a 71-59 halftime deficit into a lOiwint lead going into the fourth quarter.

Rockets 102, Pistons 99 Moses Malone scored 25 points, including three free throws down the stretch, to lead Houston to victory. Houston scored only 15 points in the

final period, but won by limiting Detroit to just 12.

tpurs 120, Nets 107 Guards James Silas and George Gervin scored 33 and 27 points, respectively, as San Antonio beat New Jersey for its third victory in four starts since snapping an eight-game losing streak

Cavs 123, 78er8 109 Philadelphia fell two games behind Boston in the Atlantic Division race despite a 41-point effort by Julius Erving. The Cavs hit 62 percent of their field goal attempts in winning their fifth in a row. leading all the way. Randy Smith scored 26 and Mike Mitchell 24.

Lakers 128, Sins 106 The Lakers, getting 30 points and II rebounds from Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, hit 56 pwcent of their shots in rtxking Phoenix and increasing their lead over Seattle to 24 games in the Pacific Division. After 75 gimes, Los Angeles is shooting at a .532 clip and is well on its way to breaking the NBA field goal mark of ,517 which they set last year.

Hawks 95, Pacers 90

Atlanta, which has already

Dan Roundfield and Armond Hill and two free throws by Eddie Johnson iced the victwy Warrins 115, Jazz 103 Phil Smith scoreid 15 of his 20 points in the second half as Golden State beat Utah.

Nuggets 127, elopers 107 Dan Issels 22 points helped Denver beat San Diego The Gippers still lead Portland by one game in their battle for the final playoff berth in the West em Conference

RENT

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equaling the number the Hawks won last year. The Pacers trailed by one point with 24 minutes to play, but baskets by

Auntuofermo Falls

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - It was unbelievable, said Britains Alan Minter when he was declared the winner and new uncontested middleweight champion.

It sure was, agreed the defeated Vito Antuofermo.

The British jud^, Roland

Dakin, scored the fight 149-137 daslad Sanchez of Venezuela for Minter. Judge Charles Min- scored it 145-143 for Antuo-ker of Las Vegas scored it 144- fermo. The AP also had it 145-141 for Minter, while judge La- 143 for Antuofermo.

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scoreboard

NCAA Tournament

THIIU) ROUND EAST REGIONAL Erlday'i Gama At PMlade^

Iowa 88. Syracuse 71 Ueorgetowii 74. Mar\'land 68 MIDEAST REGIONAL TiMriday'i Ganm At Lextafian, Ky.

Purdue 76. Indiana 68 Duke .W. Kentucky, 54

MlDWESf regional Friday'f Gwiim

At Houitan

luisville 66, Texas A4M 55. OT l.oulsiana .State 68. Missouri 6:1 WEST REGIONAL Thnday's Garnet At Tucton, Aril Cletnson 74. Lamar 66 LiLA 72. Ohio .St 68

Reglanal^C^MrterflnaU

Sunday'! Game At Philadel^

Iowa 81, Georgetown 8U MmiEAST Saturdeyt Came At Lexintiai, Ky.

Purdue 68. Duke 6U

MIDWEST Sundayi Game

At Hoiaton

lawisville 86. l/xiisiana St 66 WEST Satirday'a Game

At Tuca

IJtLA 85. Itemson 74

NCAA SEMIFINALS Saturday. March S At IndiaiiMWtlt, ind TImea to be announced UCLA (21i vs Purdue i22-i Iowa <23.81 vs IxHiisvllle

NCAA FInab Monday. March M At Indlaoapolb. Ind Contolation

lx)sers of .semifinal games Champkmhlp Winners ol semifinal games

mr_

SEMIFINALS Monday's Games At New York

.Minnesofa i2l|.|tli vs Illinois I2l-I2i Virginia (22 lui vs Nev lai.s Vegas i2:l

FINALS Wedneiday's Games At New York

Corviolalion game Championship game

Transactions

Final Four

(Continued from page 9)

and wound up with 17 points.

A 16-point LSU run lifted the Tigers into a 29-21 lead before Louisville reeled off the last 10 points of the first half. Wiley Brown scored 12 of his 16 points in the first 20 minutes for the winners. LSUs big guns, forwards DeWayne Scales and Durand Macklin, were held to 12 and nine points, respectively, for the game Darrell wanted to jump on them (LSU) from the start. I think he got too overanxious, said Coach Denny Crum. But our team is not a one-man show. We just stayed in our regular offense and worked harder. The other guys picked up for him. ,

LSU Coach Dale Brown called Louisville the best team weve played. I dont think any-Mie can beat them. They just have so many dimensions and thats why I pick them. Their press beat us and they rebounded well and got a lot of second shots.

Theres something about this team that I cant put my finger on, said Crum. I guess they just dont quit and adversity doesnt bother them.

On Saturday, Joe Barry Carroll, Purdues 7-1 All-American center, scored 26 points to lead the Boilermakers over Duke while sophomore Michael Sanders and senior Kiki Van-deweghe had 22 apiece in UCLAs victory over Clemson.

We had to do a lot of shifting about, especially after Carroll got into foul trouble (he picked iq) his fourth with 8:55 remaining), said Coach Lee Rose. We told them to cwitrol the bail late in the game. We werent looking for a shot unless if was a cripple.

When we got a five-point lead, we ran three or four minutes off the clock without a turnover This helped us turn the game around.

UCLA won 10 national championships in 12 years from 1964-75, including seven in a row (1967-73). But the Bruins tallest starter is the 6-8 Van-deweghe.

We dont really need a center, said 6-7 James Wilkes, UCLAs top defender. We just put our three best guys on the floor. Then you block out and get position.

And the Bruins current position is in the Final Four for a record 14th time.

Intffoducing,

SHRIMP ...delicious!

CRISPY BAnSR-OtPPED SHRIMP SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES, COLE SUW, COCKTAIL SAUCE AND GRECIAN BREAD

Highway ZM By>PaM QraanvHIa, N.C.

fro Basketball

> Biislun vlhila New

BASEBALL NaUonai Leafue

NKW YORK METS .Signed Craig Swan, pileher. to a live year coirirael F(K)TBAU.

NaUonal Football LeaoK OAKIJVND RAIDI';R.S 'Traded Ken Stabler, quarterback, to the Houston Oil ers tor Dan Pastorinl. quarterback HOaCEY Natkmal Hockey League TOHDNTD MAIIJ': U';a?- Named Ihck t)uf( interim coach.

COLLEGE BDISK .STATE - Named Dave l>?ach htad ba.skethall coach

Eaatem Conference Atlantic OlviakM

W L Pet GB

55 18 75.1 -

53 20 726 2

New York V 38 4:i I

Washington 34 3 466 21

New Jersey 32 43 427 24

' Central Dtvtakm xAtlanta 46 28 622

.San Anlonio 36 : 486 III

Houston 36 : 460 10',

Indiana 34 41 453 12',

Cleveland :I2 43 427 14',

Delroil 16 58 216 30

Weeteni Conference Midwest Dlvtskm y Milwaukee 44 31 587

yKan.sasCily 43 31 .581 ',

Ilenver 28 47 373 16

Chicago 26 48 351 17',

Utah 22 52 297 21',

PacUlc Dlvtskm V l/)s Angeles 54 21 720 -

vSeattle 51 23 689 2',

y Phoenix 48 26 649 5',

San Diego 35 41 461 19'.

Portland a 41 446 20',

Golden Stale 2:1 52 W 31

x-clinched division lille y-clinchedplavod berth

Sabirday't Games Cleveland 100, .San Antonio 98 Boston 123. .New York 120 Chicago 110. Portland lOK San Diego 120. Phoenix 109 Sunday's Games Atlanta 95. Indiana 90 Houston 102. Detroit 99 law Angeles 128, Phoenix 106 Milwaukee 128. Kansas City 121 New York l.tl. Washin^on 124 .San Anlonai 120, New Jersev 107 Golden Slate 115. Utah ItKI Denver 127. .San Diego 107 Cleveland IZI Philadelphia 109 Monday's Games Boston at Nr-w Jersey Detroit at l*hiladelphia

Tuesday's Games Indiana vs Boston at Hartford Atlanta at New York Cleveland at Delroil Wa.shington al San Antonio ITioenix at Kansas City Utah al Denver Chicago al -San Diego Golden Slate al los Angeles .Milwaukee at Portland

25 Kaiph Jones. lord, 21.

26 UoiuiK' Allison. Ihevrolel. 208

27 Bruce Hill. Chevrolel. 2IM

28 Darren Walinp. ibevroiei. i92 29, Bill Ellioll, Mercurv. 181

30 Benny Parsons. Chevrolel. 162

31 Kicky Kudd.Chevrolel. 147 .32 TigheScoll, Buick. 130

:a Richard Petty. Chevrolel. 117 .34 Roger Hamby. Chevrolel. 99 35 Joe Booher. Buick. 81 :I6 Kick Newsome, (kdsmobile, 74 37. Joe Millikan. Chevrolel, 72 y

38 Don Whittington, (Mdsmobile. 61

39 James Hylton. Chevrolel. 46

40 Buck Simmons. Chevrolel. :

41. Neil Bonnell, Mercurv. 30

Baseball Scores

Sunday's Games

Boston 7. Delroil 3

Chicago lAi 6. Allanta 2

Minnesota 2. Montreal I

Philadelphia 4. Toronto 0

Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati :i

IjKi Angeles 10. Houston 9

St Ijwis 5, New York iNi 4

Kansas City 4. Texas 3

Baltimore 7, New York i A M

Oakland 7, San Diego 3

.Seattle 7. California 4

Chicago INI 4. Milwaukee 3, 10 innings

Cleveland 7. San Francisco 3. 10 innings

Pro Hockey

Chicago

SI IjHliS

Vancouver

Edmonton

Colorado

Winnipeg

y-Buffalo V Boston Minnesota Toronto Quebec

Atlanta 500

HAMPTON Ga (API - The unofficial linish of .Sunday's Atlanta 500 Grand National slock car race, with type of car, laps complefed and winner's average speed

1 Dale EarnhardI, Chevrolel. :I28. i:i4 806 mph

2 Rusty Wallace. Chevrolef, 328

3 Bobby Allison. Ford. 328

4 Dave Marcis. Oldsmobile. 327

5 Dick Brooks. Chevrolef. 327 8 Jody Ridley, Mercury. 325

7 Buddy Baker. Oldsmobile. 325.

8 Cale Yarborough. Chevrolet, 324

9 J D McDuffie. Chevrolet. 324 10. Slick Johpson. Chevrolet, 320

11 Lake Speed. Chevrolet, 320

12 Jimmy Means. Chevrolet, .320

13 Richard Childress. Oldsmobile. 318. 14. Kyle Petty, Chevrolet. 316

15 Terry Labonte. Chevrolet. 316

16 Harry Ganl. Chevrolet. 313

17 Kevin Housby. Oldsmobile. 311

18 Tom Gale. Ford. 303

19 Frank Warren, Dodge, 303

20 Buddy Arrington. Dodge. 302

21 Baxter Price. Oldsmobile. 281

22 Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet. 253

23 l>er.nie Pood. Chevrolet. 244

24 Cecil Gordon. Oldsmobile. 240

Campbeii Ccnference Patrick DIvlskm

W L T PUGF GA

x-Phila 45 8 17 107 296 214

NY Rangers 35 26 9

NY Islanders :M 28 9

Allanta 31 25 12

Wa.shington 24 :r> 11

Smythe Olvlilon :w 23 17

29 30 II

23 :)4 14

22 38 12

17 41 12

16 44 II

WalM Conference Adams Division 41 17 12

40 19 12

:IU 25 14

30 :m 5

23 :k 9

Norris Dlvtskm

X'Montreal 43 20 8

Pittsburg 26 32 12

Ix)s Anies 26 34 12

Hartford 25 30 14

Detroit 24 35 II

x-(Tinched division tille y-Clinched plavofi berth

Saturday's Games Vancouver '2, Boston 2. lie Hartford 4. Colorado I Wa.shington 5. Detroit 2 Atlanta 4. Philadelphia 3 New York Islanders 6. .St l.ouis 2 Pittsburgh 5, Minnesota 2 New York Rangers 8, Toronto 4 Montreal 7. Edmonton 3 Buffalo 2. Los Angeles 2. tie Sunday's Games Washington 3. Biiston 3. tie Minnesota 6. Hartford I Colorado 4. Philadelphia 4. tie Winnipeg 6, Detroit 2 New York Rangers 5, St .Louis 2 Vancouver 3, Quebei' 2 New York Islanders 6, Chicago I Monday's Game Atlanta at Toronto

Tuesday's Games Colorado al Washington Atlanta at New York Islanders Pittsburgh at Minnesota Boston al St IjiuIs

79 275 243 77 244 224 74 Zki 219

59 2:12 2.57

77 204 214 69 224 239

60 224 251 .56 263 299 46 209 269 43 190 284

94 266 IKt 92 271 208 74 272 226 65 265 28;i 55 204 246

94 284 215 64 22:1 260 64 261 291 64 255 261 5 236 251

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SERVICES NOT AVAILABLE AT STARFtED LOCATIONS

Goodyear Is Open Until 5 P.M. Saturdays For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

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m Dickinson Ave Open Mon. Fri. 7:30 to 4, Set. 7:30 to 5. Phone 753.4417 Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

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Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 PMt of UAR SMM^ine pwt ,IGlut

12 Spanish lady UBraxilian tree M Retired for the night USweetsop 1C Oregon city UBog 21 Talkative 21 Latvian coins

23 Devour

24 Egyptian seaport

28 Jetty

31 Solemn wonder

32 Mountain chain

34 Electrified particle

33 Monthly obligation

37 BCarseilles and Genoa 39 Owing

41 June 6,1944

42 To punish

45 Laundry need

tf European country

51 Ibsen heroine

52 Soviet city

53 Turku

54 Love god

55 Florida county

5C Novel

57 Irish clan DOWN

1 Furniture designer

2 Newspaper section Avg. solntioD

3 City of Manasseh

4 An igneous rock

5 Useful (m shipboard

CGIs

address

7Rduseof

grapes

8 Eastern obeisance

9 Slaughterhouse

10 Camp shelter

11 Mary or Nelson

time: 27 mla.

BqE|C!0|

lAldR

iS)G!!z<s! mmm

EiUkElSl 3-17

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

17 Article 19 Fencers cry 22 Took the part of 24C(Hnmon value 25 Be in debt 2C Melted down 27 Order for ships speed

29 Fate

30 Abstract being

33 I^tty row 3CArepte 38Bralian Calibans 40 Old Fraich coin

42 Footless

43 Italian guessing game

44 Former governor of Alaska

40 aty of seven hills

47 Riding whip

48 Male deer 50 Honest one

CRYPTOQUn

HLBEDM MGADV ENA VGGMSD MSD

v' N H V G L B

Saturdays Cryptoquip COMPASSIONATE SURGEON SUGGESTS OUR PATIENTS COMPLAINT IS ALL GALL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals U llie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used staitds for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

i) IWO King KtaturM Syndlcttt. inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQJ^AQJ104 0Q954Q7

The bidding has proceeded: North EmI South West

Pass Pass 1 ^ 2*

3 4 Pass 3 ^ Pass

4 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. We can construct hands where slam would be cold or on no more than a finesse, but there are many more with no play for twelve tricks, and even aa eleven-trick contract might be in jeopardy. For all his strong bidding, bear in mind that partner is a passed hand, so settle for a certain game.

settling in three no trump if you cannot find a fit.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J95 '71092 0AKQJ8 495 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Even though you have made a two over one response, dont be content with a bid of only four spades. If partner has control of the unbid suits and the type of spade suit he should have, you should be laydown for slam. Jump to five spades. That denies any side control and asks partner to go on only if he has no two quick losers.

Q,4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

47 ^A98752 0 83 4KJ76

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 7 Pass

1 4 Pass 2 7 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partner has shown a hand with six diamonds and five spades. If you bid no trump, go to the bottom of the class-you have no source of tricks. On the sur face, it might seem that you should take a preference to three diamonds, but a bid of three clubs will prove more flexible. If partners remaining two cards are hearts, he can take a preference to three hearts and that might prove to be a more playable contract.

Q,5 East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ75 ^Q82 0 87 4K1052

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.-You are in the in-between zone-your hand is distinctly too good for a raise to two spades, but not strong enough for a jump to three. The only solution is to make a temporizing response of

NEWMAN IN THE BRONX - Actor Paul Newman is shown in the role of a veteran New York City police officer working the Bronxs 41st precinct, better known as Fort

Apache. The filming of the movie, "Fort Apache, the Bronx, is underway on location in the Bronx. (APLaserphoto)

TV Log Cars Collided At Intersection

Pore ririvon hu RipharH ColleceHill Drive.

For complot# TV programmlnQ In lormoilon. conRull your wookly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sundays Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TVCh.9

Cars driven by Richard College Hill Drive.

Ardell Byrd of 107 Raleigh Police Department in-Ave., and Jay Brvan Nichols of vestigators estimated damage 1706 South Elm' St. collided to the vehicles at $800 to the about 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Byrd car and $1,000 to the intersection of Tenth Street and Nichols auto.

MONDAY

6 30 News

7 00

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 WKRP

8 30 Resort

9 00 NIT II 00 News

11 30 Campaign 80

12 00 AAovIe

TUESDAY

5 00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 :00 Jeflersons 10:30 WHEW

10 :55 News

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News

12 30 Search For 1:00 Youngs

2 OO AsTheWorIc

3 00 Guiding 4:00 Ra7zmata27 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Brady 5:30 Joker s

6 00 News

6 30 News 7:00 M-AS'H

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 W Shadows 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

11 30 Campaign

12 00 Movie

roRECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAR. 18, IWO

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righttr Institua

WITN-TVCh.7

A80NDAY

II 00 Rollers

6 30 News

11 30 Wheelol

7 00 All In

12 00 News

7 30 Tic Tac

12 30 Password

8:00 Little House

1 00 Daysot

9 00 Movie

2 00 Doctors

II 00 News

2 30 Another WId

II 30 Tonight

4 00 AAalchGame

1 00 Tomorrow

4 30 Wild Wild'

2 00 News

5 30 Newlywed

6 00 News

TUESDAY

6 30 NBC News

5 30 Dons Day

7 00 All In the

6 00 Almanac

7 M Tic Tac

7 00 Today

8:00 Sheriff Lobo

7 25 News

9 00 Big Show

7 30 Today

10 United States

8 25 News

II 00 News

8 30 Today

II 30 Decision 80

9 00 Shore

12 00 Tonight

10 00 Card Sharks

1 00 Tomorrow

to 30 Squires

2 00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

MONDAY

6 30 News

7 00 GoodTimes 7 30 Muppets 8:00 Incredible

9 00 Family

10 00 Stone

11 OO News

II 30 B Miller 2 30 Edition TUESDAY

6 00 AAorning

7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

II OO Laverne& II 30 Family 12:00 Pyramid

12:30 Ryan'sHope

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Tom & Jerry

5 00_A Gritfith,

5 30 Sanford &

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 GoodTimes

7 X ShaNaNa

8 00 Happy Days

8 30 Laverne

9 :00 Three's Co 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hart to

II 00 News 11:30 Movie

2 :03 Mission

3 03 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

MONDAY

6 30 Guten T ag

7 00 Gardener 7:30 Report

8 00 J Michener 5

9 00 Short Story

10 30 Firing Line

11 30 News

12 00 D Cavetl

TUESDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Personal 8 35 Liberty

8 50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St 10 00 Gliding 10 15 Book Bird

10 30 Readalong II 10:40 Ready, Set tl 00 Liberty

11 15 Media

I] 30 Footsteps

12 00 Zebra Wings 12 20 Readalong II 12 30 Electric Co I 00 Thinkabout 1 15 Ripples I M Readalong I

1 40 Trade offs

2 00 Matter &

2 15 Book Bird

2 30 Contact

3 00 Over Easy

3 30 Crocket

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 X Elect Co

6 00 Contact

6 30 AAaking

7 00 Housevrorks

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Mystery

10 00 Journal

11 00 D Cavetl II X News

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to put into effect a new course of action that could give you more abundance in the future. This is no time to strut and attempt to impress others with new ideas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} You can easily obtain the data you need at this time. Group affairs are fine now since they can bring excellent results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to confer with trusted advisers and gain excellent suggestions from them. Take-no risks with money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good friends will gladly introduce you to influential persons who can help you in career matters. Sidestep s troublemaker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day for expansion in your line of endeavor and adding to prestige you now enjoy. Take needed health treatments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in aocial activities that are ciuracter building and can bring advancement in your career. Improve your budget.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to keep promises you have made. Use your ability for investigating wisely and coming up with the right answers.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to what a good friend has to say so that you can gain a personal goal more readily. Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put more effort into your work and gain more benefits. Consult an expert for ideas to improve your financial position.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study whatever has been puzzling you in the past and come up with the right answers. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your monetary status and find the right way to gain more security. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attend to outside tasks early m the day for best results. Avoid a temptation to spend more money than you can afford.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put a new plan to work that could give you added income in the days ahead. Be more willing to do extra work.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wU| be a magnetic person and will be able to solve problems that are difficult for others. Direct education along lines of investigation for best results. Dont neglect ethical and religious training early in life.

"The Stars impeL they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1980, Mc{4aught Syndicate, Inc.

two clubs now, then raise spades at your next turn.

Q.6-Neitlier vulnerable, as South you hold:

472 7AJ63 0 93 4 K10762 Tlie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 <7 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

Wliat do you bid now?

A,-Your first responsibility to partner is to describe your liand. It is unbalanced, a minimum, and you liave excellent support for the suit partner bid first. Any bid other than three hearts cannot even be considered.

Fred Silverman Enjoys Life In The Big Time

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The advertisement was in the Situations Wanted column of the show business trade peper, 'The Hollywood Reporter. It read: Fred Silverman seeks position in EntertSinment-Public Relations: Experienced in journalism, writing, graphics, arts-music. Organizational abilities.

Oh my. This could be Scoop. Its well known that Silverman is always looking for new challenges. that he cant stay in one place for very long. He went from a Chicago independent station to a New York independent, then to CBS. then to ABC, and finally, came to rest as President of the whole NBC network.

Its been nearly two years since the NBC deal, and he could be weary of it.

Hasnt Silverman run out of networks? I dont think he would get on very well at PBS. Yes. this could be scoop.

I dialed the number at the bottom of the ad.

Hello, this is Fred Silverman. It was a recorded message. Im not home right now, but when you hear the beep, just leave your name and number and I will call you back as soon as 1 can. Thanks.

1 left a message, and called NBC.

Is Fred Silverman ... urn, considering any career changes?

"Absolutely not! was the reply. Id expected that, though. Ever since the Johnny Carson brouhaha, NBC has been cautious in its dealing with the

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ10 7AKQ9 0KQJ7 4A8

The bidding has proceeded: Weft North East South Pom Paoo 1 4 ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You have the choice of three actions-a takeout double, a bid of three no trump or an immediate cue-bid. Our preference is for the latter. That sets up a game forcing situation and will allow you to investigate alternative contracts before

NOW!

Ends Thur!

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GEORGE

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CARNEY

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Acomeavtosrenfiurnem I DAILY

SHOWS 3:20-5:15-7:10-9:05

STARTING FRIDAY! SOLDIER OF ORANGE COAL MINERS DAUGHTER^--

press on employment matters.

The phone rang. It was him.

Hello, this is Fred Silverman.

Are you the President of NBC? No point in beating around the bush. I waited. He laughed.

No, Im not. But I am Fred Silverman. Thats a dirty trick. No, its really my name.

This Fred Silverman, he of the journalism and graphics experience and organizational abilities, is an wjt-of-work musician who once did PR work for a local YMCA.

Because Im in the phone book, I get a lot of stran^ letters and phone calls. I got a telegram from a dying lady in Iowa who said her last wish

was an autographed picture of Dean Martin.

A while back, a lady in Pittsburgh kept calling me at all hours, convinced that we that is, NBC - were sending out secret messages through the soap operas. A psychic had told her that and she wanted confirmation.

"Then there was the time I came back from a trip late at night, exhausted. I checked my answering service ior messages. There was a guy on the recording screaming and cursing at me. It shocked me. It took him three messages to finish.

He was mad at me for putting on the wrong football game.

Thats life in the big-time, Fred.

Committee Will Convene Here

BEST YET - Mel Tonne, v(dK) has recorded 43 record albums, says the only one Torme, A New Album, is the best Ive ever done. The 54-year-old contemporary vocalist and composer spoke before an appearance with the Spokane Jazz Festival in Washington. (APLaserphoto)

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The Governors Advisory Committee on Agriculture, Forestry and the Seafood Industry, will meet tomorrow aiKl Wednesday at the Ramada Inn here.

The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. tomorrow. The group will tour Burroughs-Wellcome, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and the East Carolina University Medical School facility.

the members will also observe the alci^ol distillation process at Pitt Community College and make several forestry stops.

The committee will meet with Gov. Jim Hunt at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Ramada Inn.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

DEVELOPER DIES

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Edward Bernard Benjamin. 82, a well-known Greensboro land developer, died Sunday in a New Orleans hospital after an illness of more than a year.

DANCE

THEATKE

THE EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE STUDIO THEATRE

MAICH 19-23 8:15 MARCH 23 MATINEE 2 15 GENERAL ADMISSION $2.50 ECU STUDENTS $1.50 757-8390

iNK>t>f OoHttt $00

Consumer

Borrowing

Hwe Wertfat*

* lattallfiiaiit CraOH MaalattaNfiiant CraON

400

200

70 71 77 73 74 75 76

Sow*( I B<*erd NetN>nel Consum# f meni

11 rn

1 AnMN lAlMHt

Speaking of Your Health.

' LesUrLCilamN,Di

Hop^hl Ntws in Medicine

PEANUTS

Tbe Mly RcOactor, Gimivttlc. N.C-Mwday, Mwdi 17, ma-D

CONSUMER CREDIT CHART - This chart shows the trend in consumer borrowing from 1970 through 1979. The statistics were a large factor in President Carters decision to curtail credit in his inflation-fitting program. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. Manuals Running Late

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The 1979 NMth Carolina Manuals, containing information on state goverment. may ^ ready for distribution Monday 3'a months later than, they have ever been and not too long before they will be out of date.

The 1979 manuals have very little value in April IMO. when the new ones will be out in a year or so. said John Cheney Jr.. director of publications for the secretary of slate. "This is way late.

The manuals, which contain information about elected of-ficials and important documents, are issued every two years, usually in July or August of the first year of a legislative session.

Oieney said the Legislature budgeted $42,000 to print 4,000 hardbound and 500 paperback copies of the 1979 manual,

But Cheney said the edition was plagued by delays from the start.

He said several changes made by the 1979.Gieral Assembly meant the final manuscript wasnt delivered to the printers until June 1, 1979, about two months late.

Even so, Cheney said several shortcuts were taken that should have allowed the printers.

Contemporary Lithographers Inc. of Raleigh, to make up time so the manuals could be distributed no later than Dec. 1.

Instead, the first paperback opponent Bob Scott by 89 per-copies were not delivered until cem to 10 percent, about two months ago. Those stewart was a big favorite were not sent out because too. Eighty-seven percent of the Secretary of State Thad Eure Young Democrats favored has a policy that legislators and stewart for lieutenant governor top officials who get hardbound while 7 percent said they preferred Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.

In a closer vote. James Long of Burlington polled 35 percent, Roy H. Rabon of Ralei^ polled 33 percent. Insurance Conunis-sioner John Ingram took 11 percent and W. Kenneth Brown took 2 percent of the vole for insurance commissioner.

The vote was taken by the 315 Democrats attending the groups annual banquet Saturday.

The early diagnosis of diabetes is one of the ultimate aims of modem medicine. For it is well-known that when diabetes is diagiMsed early and treated vigorously, the disorder can be kept in control and comidications prevented.

A group of research workers under the direction of Dr. Benjamin W. Zweifach,

working at the University of California School of Medicine in San Diego, have devek^^ed a pnMnising test fw the eariy detection (rf diabetes. This test combines the use of

photography and computerized analysis by studying changes in the '^siqall blood vessels of the eye.

The prelimin^ success (rf this new technique has been met with great enthusiasm. It is particularly valuable in the detection of diabetes before symptoms have begun to appear.

The study is actively progressing in this one center at the jMesent time. It is expected that soon it will be available in hot^itals and universities all over the country. It is hoped that the value of the test may be extended to encompass the progression of diabetes as well as its detection. The success of diabetic treatment may eventually be followed by this same technique.

It is well-known that after a person suffers a heart attack

copies with the names on them must receive theirs first.

A.W. Kelly, president of Contemporary Lithographers, said the personalized copies still arent ready and probably wont be until Monday.

Cheney said he doesnt know what caused the printing delay.

Kelly, on the other hand, said he thouit the printing was on schedule.

Cheney said he doesn't believe it sometimes takes 36 to 48 any state manual has ever been hours for changes to appear on issued this late. an electrocaidiogram.

It wont ever come out this For the early diagnosis, late again. 1 can tell you that, certain enzyme tests are used, he said. These tests are often positive

even before the electrocardiogram verifies the diagnosis. It has taken at least one and a half of two hours to identify this enzyme. '

Now, a highly sensitive test of the blood can reveal in just 10 minutes the presence of the enzyme. This method, devised at the St. Lukes Hospital in Milwaukee, by a medical

Lead Field In YDC Poll

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -President Jimmy Carter, Gov. Jim Hunt and House Speaker Carl Stewart are the political favorites among North Carolina Young Democrats, a straw vote revealed Saturday.

The vote, taken at the Democrats meeting in Greensboro, showed that 88 percent of the group preferred President Carter while 8 percent favored Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy for president.

Hunt oulpolled Democratic

technologist, Ms. Mary Sass, is a fine contribution to speeding up the earlier diagnosis of heut attacks.

The test is alrei^ available in some institutions in the United States. It is expected that soon it will be availaUe everywhere.

* * .*

New drugs are constantly being sought to reduce the dwlesterol and triglycoides in the blood stream. For it is well estatdished that a low-fat, low-chdesterol diet, used over a long period of time, may reduce the risk of heart disease.

A number of cholesterol-reducing drugs are ahready on the maiket. Recently, a new one, gemfibrozil, seems to be able to reduce the cholesterol and triglycerkie levels in the blood even better than those that were previously available.

Among the 3000 peo|de in the United States who have been taking the drug in a trial study, no adverse effects have been reported. It is expected that the FDA (Federal Drug Administration) will soon apfM-ove it for general use.

Predicts Slower Gas Price Rise

CLEVELAND (AP) - Gasoline prices will not rise as fast in the future as they have in the past year and wont hit $2 gallon by December, Alton W. Whitehouse. chairman of the Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) says.

I don't really have a good feel for what gasoline prices will do. But I dont think we will see gasoline costing $2 a gallon by the end of the year. he said in an interview published Sunday in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

But he did say prices are going to continue to rise, despite a recent three-cent-a-gallon cut by Sohio.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Having qua the esafe of

NOTICE

qualified as Execufrlx of William Lonnie Green late of Piff County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

LUNCHEON SPECMIS FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOODI

(Formerly Fridays 1890)

Monday: Ladies Day

Get your husband, boss, boyfriend, brother to| bring you out for lunch and you eat Vz price.

Tuesday: Shrimp Creoie 2.25

Delicious homemade just for you.

Wednesday; Trout M.95 Thursday: Soup and Salad 1.75

yrrienf.

This I

Virginia A, Green 03 5

layo jtnia A, Gn 1203 5 Overlook Drive Greenville, N.C 27834 E xecutri X of the estate of William Lonnie Green, deceased March 17, 24, 31, April 7, 1980

FILE NO.80-J-30 IN RE: ROSE A minor child TO; Horace Clinton Nefion NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading sacking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as lollows: Tha tarmina tion ol your parantal rights In the above named child. You arc re quired to appear or file an ap riate response at the April 22. session of the Pitt County District Court (Juvenile) or the relief being sought in the petition will be granted This the 13th day ol March. 1980 PEGRAM. HHN AND ROBERTS

Attorneys for Pelitiof>er 216 S. Washington Street P O Drawer&S Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Telephone (9191 758 1117 March 17, 24, 31 April 7, 1980

Sue Corporation For Pollution

TRIANA. Ala. (AP) Some 500 residents of this tiny north Alabama town have sued the Olin Corp for polluting tributaries of the Tennessee River with the pesticide DDT.

The $500 million class action suit was filed Friday in federal court at Huntsville. It says Olln contaminated Huntsville Spring Branch and Indian Creek with the pesticide, manufactured for some 30 years at a site on the nearby Redstone Arsenal Army reservation.

Friday: Fish Fry

Ail You Can Eat

Frtml Fish With Fronch Fritt aikl Cola Slaw.

(trout only)

NoTako-Out

Suuday: Mothers Day

Mom eata for V2 Price

When accompanioci by her husband and family.

(Party of 3 minimum)

Sunday Seafood Buffet Lunch Only-11:30-2:30

Daily Buffet Specials Also Lunch Only 11:30-2:30

Have You Missed Year?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

BetvKeen 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

1880 ICaflMNi

756-2011

Special Pricea For Group Meetings

2311 S. Evana Stroat Qroonvllla, N.C.

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PHANTOM

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woope. THEY'RE , NOT I THERE.

FRANK AND ERNEST

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3 Q

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)

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14-Tte DaayDcflMtor, Greenville, N.C.-MoncUy. March 17,1*0

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day Mllficd as Ad minlstralrU o( ttie Estate of Alice Virginia JNtnson, late of Pitt Coun

Virginia Johnson, late ot Pitt Coun ty. this Is to notify all persons hav Ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix or her attorney on or before the 2Sth day ot A^ust, two. or this notice will be pleaded In bar df their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate seMlement This the 20th day ot February, I9W

Alice Lee Suggs,

Administratrix SOO Roosevelt Avenue Greenville. N C 27S34 W.l Wooten, Jr , Attorney Greenville, N C 27834 Feb 25; March 3. tO, 17, 1980

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Robersonville Housing Authority will receive bids tor the construction ol low rent General

Housing Proiect NC 67 2, Rober sonvllle. North Carolina, until 3 00

p m on the 3rd day ol April. 1980. .......pthori- ----

at the Housing Autnority Ottice on North Grimes Street. Rober sonvllle. North Carolina, 27871 at which lime and place all bids will

1 publicly opened and read The work

work will require all labor and materials necessary to com plete the contracts as described by the drawings and specifications as

approved by the LOcai Auinorny The project shall consist ot con struclion of titty ISO) dwelling units and an addition to the existing AC & M Building The dwelling units will be constructed ot twenty live

(25) duplex buildings being nine one bedroom duplexs (IB dwelling units), four two bedroom duplex apartments (eight dwelling units), nine three bedroom duplex apart ments 08 dwelling units), three

tour bedroom duplex apartments (6

Tl '

dwelling units) The AC and M ad dition is 2,582 sq tt ot new con struction and 620 sq ft of renovated existing area

Proposed forms ot contract documents, including plans and specifications are on file a) the of

Authority at Grimes Street and at the office ol F Guy Wilson, Jr , AIA. Architect and Associates, at the Professional Building, North Market Street, Washington, North Carolina Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing 560 00 with the Robersonville Housing Authori ty tor each set of documents so ob tained Such deposit will be refund ed to each person who returns the plans, specifications and other documents in good condition within 10 days after bid opening A certified check or bank dratl, payable to the Robersonville Hous ing Authority, US Government bonds, or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the bidder and accep table sureties in an amount equal to live percent ot the bid shall be submitted with each bid

The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and pay ment or bonds Attention is called to the provi sions tor equal employment op portunity and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifica

tions must be paid on this project Robersonville Housing Authority

reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any in tormalities in the bidding

No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subse quent to the opening ol bids without the consent ot the Robersonville Housing Authority

Robersonville Housing Authority By William A Cherry Title Executive Director March 3, 17, 1980

CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL FOR AN y

INDUSTRIAL PROJECT

The PItf County Industrial Facilities and Pollution

Corrtrol Financing Authority ,Alkr

(Collins 4 Aik man Corporation Facility)

The undersigned SECRETARY (OR A DEPUTY) OF THE DEPARTMENT OF COAAMERCE ot the State of North Carolina (the "Secretary"), pursuant to G S 159C 7 and the regulations prescrib ed by the Secretary thereunder, DOES HEREBY CERTIFY, FIND AND DETERMINE as follows

(a) The Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (the "Authori ty"), a political subdivision and body corporate arwl politic ol the State of North Carolina created by resolution adopted by the Board ot Commissioners tor the County ol Pitt, in accordance with Chapter 159C of the General Statutes of North Carolina (the "Act"), has til ed with the Secretary pursuant to G S )59C 7 ol the Act and the regulations prescribed by the Secretary thereunder an applica

tion tor approval of its proposed i cn is to

dustrial project, whic financed by not in excess of 51.000.000 aggregate principal amount of its txtnds to be issued pursuant to the Act

(b) The industrial project is to be located in the Town of Farmville, Pift County, North Carolina and will consist of forty knitting machines (the "Facility") to be in stalled in the existing plant ot Col lins S. Aikman Corporation for the manufacture of warp knitted fabrics and will be financed from the proceeds ot the bonds ot the Authority The Facility will provide employment tor approximately 35 | people

for approval was duly published in the manner required by the regula

tions prescribed by the Secretary and all comments received in ac cordance with such notice have been considered by the Secretary (d) As required by G.S 159C 7 ot the Act, the Department ot Natural Resources and Community Development has certified to the undersigned that the proposed Facility will not have a materially adverse effect on the environment

Upon due consideration ot the Authority's application for ap

proval and the comments received with respect thereto and with the receipt of the certification mention ed in paragraph (d) above, the undersigned hereby further CER TIFIES, FINDS AND DETER MINES as follows pursuant to G S 159C 7 of the Act and the regula tions of the Secretary prescribed thereunder

1 The Facility is an "industrial protect tor industry" within the meaning of GS l59C(ll)(i) and thus an "industrial project ' within the meaning of G S I59C7(I)

2 The operator of the proposed Facility has agreed to pay an average weekly manutacturing wage which is above the average weekly manutacturing wage paid in Pitt County

3 The proposed Facility will not have a materially adverse effect on the environment

4 The approximately 35 jobs to be generated directly by the pro posed Facility will be large enough in number to have a measurable

impact on ttie area immediately surrounding the Facility and will be commensurate with the size and

cost ot the proposed Facility

5 The proposed Ofrator ot the proposed Facility has demonstrated the capability to operate such Facility

6 The financing of the Facility by the Authority will not cause or result in the abandonment ol an ex isting industrial or manufacturing

facility ol the proposed operator or

else

an atiiliate else^ere within the State of North Carolina

ed and this Certificate of Approval shall become effective as provided in Section I59C 7ot the Act

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned has executed this Cer fificate ot Approval on this 12th day ol March, 1980

SECRETARY (OR DEPUTY) OF THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE By D M Faircloth

(Estoppel Notice)

The above Approval

reviewable as providied in Article 4 of Chapter )50A ol the (General

Statutes ot North Carolina only by an action filed, within 30 days after the date of this publication, in the Superior Court of Wake County If rto such action is filed within such 30 day jjeriod, the validity ot such Approval shall be conclusively presumed, and no court shall have authority to inquire into such Ap proval.

March 17, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN RE KEVIN NINO FONTANA,

A MINOR CHILD 80-CVD2(M TO NINOGEORGEFONTANA TAKE NOTICE that a petition or pleadirtg seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action The nature ol the relief be ing sought is the termination ot your parental rights in and to the minor child Kevin Nino Fontana You are required to make defense to such petition or pleading not later than April 28, 1980 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service and the designat^

relief against you will apply to the )urt lor the relief sought This the 12th day of March, 1980

OONALDC HICKS, III TAFT, TAFTS. DAVIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW POST OFF ICE BOX 588 TOOSOUTHGREENE STREET GREENVILLE, N C 27834 TELEPHONE (9)9) 752 1888 ASarch 17,24, 31, 1980

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having

The undersigned, having qualllied as Executrix of the Estate of Eugenia T Davenport, deceased, late ot Poe tot us. North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them fo the undersigned at the

office of her process agent at 201 Greenville. North

Evans Street,

Carolina, or by mail to P.O. Box 527; Greenville. North Carolina 27834. on or before the iSth day of September. 1980, or this notice will

be pleaded in bar of their recovery ........tie

All jjersons indebted to said estar will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned

This the 13th day of March. 1980 Leila D Midkiff. Executrix

Estate of EugmiaT Davenport 418 Paradise Street Greenville. Kentucky 42345 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law P O Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N C 27834 AAarch 17. 24. 31 April 7. 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Martha Lee Cowell, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre

sent them to the undersigned on or before the I8th day ot September,

1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned

This the 14th day of March. 1980 Sam B Underwood, Jr , Executor

E state of Martha Lee Cowell P O Box 527 Greenville, N C. 27834 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville. N C. 27834 March 17, 24, 3) April 7. 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Donnie Victoria Buck late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 13th day of March, 1980 John David Buck P O Box 34 Winterville. N C 28590 E xecutor of the estate of Donnie Victoria Bock, deceased March 17, 24, 31, April 7, 1980

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION Everytning reduced 20% storewide Nurses' uniforms.

shoes and casual through March 109 W

Lindy Lee Fashions, 109 West Main Street, Washington, NC

I, HERAAAN HARPER, will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Boick AAazda. Inc., 756 1877

WE BUY and sell used cars Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street. Greenville, NC 758 01)4

VW, 1974 Station Wagon Michelin tires, good condition, 1963 Chevrolet pick up truck, new paint, good condition. 756 5989

FOR SALE 1979 ELDORADO

Loaded, new Michelin tires, low miles, one owner, diesel engine 512,500.

The Car For The Now Generation

756 9004

Buick

BUICK CENTURY 1977 Custom Wagon 39,000 miles, good condi tion. loaded 53100 746 4601

BUICK REGAL 1977 Excellent condition! Asking 53800 Call 244 0291 afters

BUICK LaSABRE. 4 door air, AM/FM stereo, electric windows, till steering, cruise control. 756 0360 after 7p m.

BUICK 1975 Century Custom 18,000 actual miles, V 8 engine Excellent condition 752 7026 or 752 5482

BUICK Regal 1978 Limited 753 4144

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1972 Coupe DeVille Very low mileage. Keystone rims, new radial tires 51200, best otter or will trade for Honda 750 (of equal value) 758 2197 after 3p m.

Chevrolet

CHEVY CITATION 1980 V 6. 4 speed, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM stereo Good mileage Excellent condition Asking 56200 758 1626

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1976 48 000

miles, one owner, tilt wheel, air. vinyl top, burgundy and silver Call 756 2824

MALIBU. 1978 4 door V 6,

automatic, air; radio 756 3639 after 5 30 p m weekdays and anytime weekends

CAAAARO LTD. 1974 2 door, V 8, power wirKlows, AM/FM radio, automatic floor shift, air, power steering and brakes, excellent con dition 52,400 746 3443 or 746 4202

CHEVROLET 1976 Caprice Fully loaded, tape deck, all powers. 4

door 52750 758 5090

Dodge

DODGE 1973 Dart Sport 2 door hardtop, automatic, slant 6, 24

miles per gallon, air. power steer ing. vinyl root, radio, good tires, one owner Excellent condition in side and out Must see and drive to appreciate 5)425 firm 756 9432 or 756 9405

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon AM/FM tape, tilt, air con ditioning, power brakes and steer ing, speed control, power door locks 53300. 758 2300 days, 758 7742 nights

MUSTANG 1975 lor sale Call 746 6841 between 8 and 9 p m.

FAIRAAONT FUTURA 1977 4

cylinder, 4 speed. Good condition

30r -------

) miles per gallon 756 9987

PINTO 1973 Squire Station Wagon 4 speed, air. super mileage Looks like new 51375 . 756 6336 (ask (or Sharon); 756 9987 nights

MUSTANG 1968 6 cylinder,

automatic, power steering, new paint Price negotiable 752 3925

Mercury

MERCURY 1972 AAonterey 4 door, power, air Asking 5500 7M 5090

Otdsmobile

DELTA M ROYALE 1974 No rebate but an excellent car at a reasonable price 746 3730

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Grand Coupe Yellow, fully equipped 51000 752 2965

Pontiac

BLUE FIREBIRD. 1974 Espirit 350 Air, AM/FM stereo, cassette, good condition 752 1849

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safai Wagon 15.000 miles, loaded Asking %62M 7------ ------

758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

Judge

one owner Good condition 756 : after 5pm

Foreign

2tOZ 1976 Loaded Excellent condl tion 756 3610 or 756 4532

TOYOTA. 1977 Corolla Littback Automatic Excellent condition. 756 2148, 8 til 5 , 756 3154 nights

jFnSEN HEALEY 1974 Good mechanical condition 53500. 758 6770 or 752 6405 after 6

2WZ. 1977 Low mileage. I owner, garage kept maintenance record, wore wheels, new tires, 4 sjseed. stereo, other extras Serious In quiries only 57350 758 2199

anytime

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla 4 speed, AM

radio. 30 miles per gallon, regular gas 11995 752 8938

Boats For Sala

1979 GRADY WHITE Dolphin 20 loTKl, 200 HP Johnson Cox trailer New condition 5)1,000 524 5590,

Grifton

1974 DIXIE V Hull with 1974, 85 HP Mercury Outboard. Cox flit trailer Excellent condition Call 756 3889 after 5 p.m

W NEW PRCE 1976 18' Side c^ sole, 76 Evlnrude 135. Loaded. Complete rig Call 946 0633 after 6 p.m.

ir CAT BOAT GRP over wood restored 756 8548

1972. 27' Concorde flbergl^

Sleeps 4 Well equipped 512,000. 756 9W6

31 Campers For Saie

1974 FORD Camper Van Refrigerator with AC/DC hookup.

sink, gas range, port a john. poi^r brakes and steering, CB, AM/FM radio 291 3955 after 5

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation

?ulckly with a result getting lassifiedad Call 752 6166

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAAAAHA 650 Special II Less than 4,000 miles 752 9851 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

1977 DODGE VAN Power, air, tape, radio, alarm, nice Wholesale 52900 758 7432

1978 FORD VAN 6 cylinder, stan dard, windows, air 53750 756 8548

1975 TOYOTA truck Long bed 52100 756 0975 after 5.

1977 CHEVY 4X4 Scottsdale Power steering and brakes, air Very good condition 53995. Call 746 3741 after 4 p m

1979 DATSUN King Cab Power brakes, 5 speed, air, 13,000 miles 746 3741 after 4

1975 CHEVROLET Silverado 'z ton, long bed with camper shell, air. power steering and brakes, tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo Price negotiable 752 3925

1967 '/X TON Ford pickup Excellent running condition 5750 Cali after 7, 752 9585

1976 TOYOTA truck 5 speed, air. AM/FM 8 track. Camper included 53400 negotiable. 758 1740

1977 FORD RANGER Good condi lion Reasonable 758 0593 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this f.ril in these

equipment, columns Call 752 6166.

AKC, black, male Cocker Spaniel 8 months old 575 756 2362

RABBITS tor sale 758 4295

THOROUGHLY trained male Pointer Must sell 5100. 746 4826.

FREE PUPPIES, dewormed 756 7509

REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel I blonde male. 3 red females, dewormed 758 4310 after 4

AFGHAN Male, tull blooded 535 756 2586

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BODY SHOP MECHANICNEEDED

Must be experienced Apply to Herbert Powell, Body Shop

AAanager

Hastings Ford

E .lOth Street 758-0114

TOP NOTCH secretary legal and general Loan closing experience preferred. Good typing a must. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville

CONVENIENCE STORE personnel sought. Full and part time. Career opportunities available Second and third shift opening Immediate potential to assistant manager Ap ply Zia Mart, Wilson and George Streets. Farmville

OFFICE HELP needed Most have some knowledge of bookkeeping and typing 40 hour work week 54/hour. Write to Office Help. P O Box 1967. Greenville

EXPERIENCED Ford parts per sonnel rzeeded. Apply to Hastings Ford. 758 01)4

PERSON TO work in decorating shop with at le perlence 752 1103

WELDER Able to do fabrication, all types ol welding 8 til 5 30 . 5 days a week Paid vacation, uniform, insurance, holidays. 756 5989

CHILD CARE center needs person to cook lunch tor children and work with babies in p m Also needs per son to work with a class ot 4 year olds Apply 313 East 10th Street No phone calls please.

PARTY CHIEFS, instrument per sons, rodmen and chainmen.

55(XX) 515,000 per year. Apply at Speight & Associates, 3101 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC.

LPN'S OR RN'S need for shifts 7 to 3, 3 to I), 1) to 7 Contact Mrs Brannon, Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa. 758 4121

WANTED Mature, well groomed individual with bookkeeping and secretarial skills. Call 756 2629 (ask (or Mary Loo or Betty).

GENERAL OFFICE worker (or doctor's office Neat in appearance, 20 30 years of age. Duties include good typing skills, tiling, answering phone, making appointments, etc Good working hours, paid vacation and holidays Reply to Doctor's Ot (ice, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

PART TIME retail Must be neat, dependable and honest Apply in person only Art,

salesperson le

Frames f^Wicker, 400 West Tenth

Street, Monday Friday, 12 til 5 or Saturday. 10 til 3.

HEALTH/EDUCATION Coor dinator. Assign to inservice educa tion department Must design and coordinate hospital wide patient education program. Instruct staff

grams, acf as cassette lour for all students coming to Lenoir AAemorial Hospital for clinical ex perience Bachelors degree in nurs ing required. Masters degree in Nursing or health related field

strongly preferred. Excellent salary and benefits Send resume to

Robert Brown. Employment Coor dinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7385

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR ot Nurs ing Modern 285 bed general

nurse with minimum of BSN degree (Masters in Nursing prefer I) with 3 ^ears of management

experience Excellent opportunity for an innovative individual with

proven leadership ability responsi

ble for managing department of 380 (Jecei

employees (Jecentralized manage ment concept with clinical coor dinator and head nurse leadership Reports to Vice President of Nurs ing Service, works directly with all levels of hospital management Total benefits, competitive salary Send complete resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Air port Road. Kinston, NC 28501 or call (9)9 ) 5227385

NURSE SUPERVISOR Supervises and coordinates the activities ot all patient care units on an assigned shift, advises and assists nurses when needed in administering new and universal treatment 3 years experience as a head nurse or supervisory experience BSN de^ee desirable Excellent salary and benefit package Contact Robert Brown, Employment Coor dinator, Lenoir AAerry>rial Hospital. 100 Airport Road. Kinston. NC 2850) or call (9)9) 522 7385

MEDICAL/SURGICAL instructor Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Is seeking a temporary nurse instructor Responsible (or leaching theoretical and clinical

ot medical/surgical BSN degree required, masters preferred Ex cellent salary and benefits. Contact Robert Brown, Employment Coor dinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 2850) or call (919 ) 522 7385

PART-TIME secretary Youthful person needed (or growing tirm Good typing skills required Ex cellent advancement opportunities Send resume to Personnel Director. P O. Box 752, (Jreenville, NC

TRIMMER Experience in boat top ilary negotiable Ex cellent benefits Call (collect).

and covers. Salary cellent benefits '

(919) 946 9135, Washington, NC

COOKS and waitresses needed Ap ply in person. 8 til 10 and 2 til 4 Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive No phone calls

42 HtlpWwiM

dEnTal assistant

S Days A Week 8.30 5;

Minimum 1 year exporlence Excellent salary 752 1337

REFRIGERATION mechanic n^ ad at once Experienced only. Top wages arid benefits. 1 800 662 7100 for local

I interview

CARPOOL to Texas Gulf needed daily Call 752 6864after6:30

SALESPERSON Excellent op portunity with local firm. Limited travel, no overnight, some outside sales Experience preferred Salary plus commission ar>d expenses. Send letter or resume to P O. Box 817. Greenville.

AVON

Spring Into a career this springl Brirtg beauty, gifts and other great Avon Products to your area. High 5. Flexible hours.

Call

752-7006

PART-TIME help wanted Even ings attd Saturdays. Must be either full time student or working full time, have mechanical abillTy or electronic experience, be mature

and bondable 53 60 per hour Apply - - a East

at Aladdin's Castle. Carolina TiAall, Wednesday, AAarch 19, 11 til

BISCUIT TOWNE, USA Positions available tor general restaurant work. Applications accepted between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m at Biscuit Towne USA, 1011 Charles Boulevard.

WANTED Experienced cashiers Honest, willing to work. 53 30 an

hour. T^ply in person at 3209 South Memorial Drive.

PLUMBERS Only first class need apply Capable of handling com mercial specification type work. Refer to P O Box 102, Wilson, NC

SALES Good starting salary. Ac counting background hclji^l.

Degree. Betty's Personnel, 756 ;

88.20 PER HOUR Salary expansion program has created new openings in national sales organization. Full and part time people needed im mediately Opportunity (or ad vancement, paid vacation. Call 758 1925 or 752 3951 or 756 6858.

BABYSITTER NEEDED In Green ville Terrace area Call 758 9823, 756 0088 after 6

GENERAL FARM equipment shop. Agricultural sales business desires individual with (arm background. Familiar with agricultural equip ment, assembly and repairs. Basic hand tools required Many fringes. Agri Supply Company, 752 3999.

REGISTERED PHARAAACIST

Major retail chain has immediate opening in Greenville, N.C. for istered pharmacist licensed In

registered pharmaci!

N C Benefits include .

Salary up to 523,000

Dental

Vision

Life Insurance AAajor AAedical Prescription plan Hospitalization Retirement plan AAany other options

For consideration send contidential resume to Pharmacist P 0 Box 1967 Greenville

WANTASECONDCAREER?

SALESAGENT

Do you want to be independent? Businessmen like to advertise by giving calendars, pens, key chains and gifts to their customers AAen and women who can work without supervision can build a career with The Thos D. Murphy Co., a poineer In advertising since 1888 Your ac counts are protected and repeat orders make you money An ex

cellent opportunity lull or part 'rite Pi - - -

tjime Write Pat Murphy, P O. Box 382. Red Oak. Iowa 51566.

SOMEONE wanted to work in dairy. If not experienced, will train interested person. 752-6242 nights.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

SEWING and alterations done at reasonable prices Call Cynthia Moore, 752 1555.

GENERAL HOME SERVICE

Custom additions and decks, pain ting, yard work, hauling, roof and gutter repair, etc. Free estimates Call 758 0339or 756 7560.

WILL BABYSIT in my apartment Full and part time. Any ages 756 8590atter 7:30p m

LIVE IN JOB wanted with elderly lady, in the Greenville area 795 4606

I WOULD like to do babysitting and housecleaning in your home 524 5631 after 5

WILL DO sewing, alterations in my home 758 7532,

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper would like to do bookkeeping at home Phone 752 0741 or 756 0067.

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, nouse leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3506 day "br night (Farmville, NC).

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

AAovIng away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a tasf action Classified ad Call 752 6166.

48 Farm Equipment

HOG BUILDINGS design and construction. Free plans and estimates. McLawhorn Construe tion Company, 524 5474.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, AAarch 18, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne I lement Auction Corpora tion, P O Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC #188 Phone 734 4234

USED HAWK Tobacco Harvesters. Also can be converted tor topping and spraying Eastern Tractor and Equipment, 264 By Pass. 756-2750.

HEAVY DUTY John Deere 14' cut ter Aslo ideal (or pasture. 753 3457, (Farmville, NCOafter 5:30 p.m

KXX) GALLON nurse trailer Com

plete with tank. 3.5 HP gasoline transfer

pump, cutoffs, and hose

$1595.95 (assembled). A^^Supply

Company, Greenville, 752 :

Livestock

ADGA NUBIAN dairy goats for sale. Open does, bred does and young bucks. 746 3845

Miscellaneous

CHROME and small glass cottee and end fables. 746 2232.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FarnMadiinery Repair

All typa ot aqulpmenl ropairt. PortaM* woldliig avaUabla.

Winterville

756-2786

WHY SEniE for just driving a truck when we can help you get started in your own trucking business? Find out how in our ad in today's classified section under Business Opportunity. That's exactly what it is. Aero Mayflower Transit Co.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Miscelleneous

BOCXTLEG PRICES: AAon'a knit slock* and jaans, 89.99; sportcoats, 822.95; lofW's pantsuits, 813.99; slacks, 85.99, tops, 84.99. Large sotoction. Mill Outlet Clothing, M4 Bypass (across from Nichols), Graonvllla.

SMALL LOADS pinabark, sand, lop Also driveway work

soil and stone. Also driveway worl Call Charlas Tice, 758 3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4742

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 (or free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, (ill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldoier work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J. L. AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54

Inches high. 756 2444. 8a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN availabte Call for

ct '

details. Cha-Rich AAusic, Arlington Boulevard, 756 12)2.

(K300, USED chain saws. 875 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4)22.

FIREWOOD (or sale J. P. Stancil. 752 6331.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv ing room furniture. Fleming's Furniture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

COiUplETE Liquidation^ Sale Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited. 758 7432.

STEAMEX your carpet. Rent a

cleaner from Larry's Car^tland,

30)0 East Tenth Street. 758 :

PORTABLE WELDER. 600 amp 3760

Hobart. Good condition. 752-076 days, 825-1035 nights.

BRAND NEW rugs. 8' x 9' and 4 x 9'. AAade by Milllkan, peuter gray. 8175, sold as a pair. Used dryer.

875. 752 4156. 756 i

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition). 8200y

746 4543 after 5 30

KENMORE portable compact 752

washer 8200 752 5241.

PINTO, 1971, very good coodition;

avocado, upright; chest; oak dresser;

mahogan hot I refr

spinel piano. 756 8785

hogany chest; oak oresser; ywood bed; apartment size Igerator, walnut wardrobe;

BAMBCX3 for sale All sizes. 752 1849.

WALLPAPER, draperies, and bedspreads. Visit Larry's

Carpetland's drapery, bedspread irin

and in stock walljsaper department at X10 East Tenth Street.

30 X 60 INCH desk with high back swivel chair. 8270. 752-1374.

LIKE NEW, Frigidaire electric dryer. 756 0766aftr6p.m.

VIOLIN '/J size Roth, *150, also NCR cash register, unused since reconditioning. $250 756 8770.

WICKER MIRRORS, 813 50 up; Oak fern stands, $29, new Wing back chairs. 8179 We also are Eastern NC's largest su|>plier ot round oak tables, spindle back chairs and other oak reproductions. Black Jack Antiques, 752 0312

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAerry Tillers Snapper

La wnboy and T oro AAowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

SX-40 Pioneer 50 watts per channel receiver, BSR 260 automatic turntable *200. 758 6513

COURISTAN Oiental rug, 9 X 12 Like new *300, cost

100% wool.

*650 new Call Mr. Blelcher, 758 0817 days; 756 9127 evenings

........ ife goli

Sdlitaire. Retail 1500, will tor *200. 758 7359 after 6,

55 GALLON drums for sale *5 each .,Ji2 4631 or 756 1494

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter, *150, 2 IBM portable dictation

units, *125 each; 3 IBM Executary dictation units, *125 each, 3 IBM transcribers, *125 each. All units are belt driven. Good condition, all items under service contract Will accept bid for all of *1000. 752 4339, 9filS, AArs. Cox.

old doors. Call 7Tf94 or 752 4631

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them lor cash with a Classified Ad

AAAYTAG portable dryer. Excellent Gre,

condition. Great for apartment. *70. 758 0056 after 6.

ONE CERAMIC hobby kiln with furniture. *250. 74^-4908.

CERAMIC SHOP going out ot business. All greenware 25% oft. Call 746 4908 '

ONE GLASS showcase, *25, large display case. *20. 746 4908

REFRIGERATOR. *65, assorted tables and chairs, ,8)5 to *25. 746 4908.

FOUR G70-16 XSS super wide tires. Michelin. Only 100 miles on them. *175 tirm. Call 752 6323.

IRON WAGON wheels suitable for yard or drive way ornaments. Will install. 752 9137.

MOBILE HOME axles, tires, tongues and frames. 756-7376.

LADY'S 10 SPEED Raleigh bike ss bike (rarely used), *75,

8 gu

cabinet (lighted), *125 or best offer 758 7253.

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD Lost: Norwegian Elk OS HI

Hound. Area of Pactolus 752 1831

fighway.

LOST: rust and brown female cat with flea collar in vicinity of Cherry Oaks Reward 756 4460.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAoblle Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5

2 BEOROOAAS, 12' wide. Good loca tion. Furnished, air, washer. No pets. 758 1048 or 756 2702 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends

TWO 2 BEDR(X)M, furnished trailers. Excellent condition. 756 5877

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAYING Top Dollar For

SHverCoInt, Sterlinfl Silver, andQoMRings. Call From 6 AM-11 PM

752-5759_

64 Moblie Home* For Rent

11X 68, furnished, air and co^, 2 bedrooms. 4 mile* sooth of Pitt Plaie. No children or pet*. Deposit 756-1113 J?

ONE BEDRCX3M fully c9Tpe?d. *95, also 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, *125 No pats No children. 758 3644

FOR RENT

LIKE NEW 3 bedroom, alF electric washer/dryer, no pets. *189.

CALL 756 9004

AAodern Living At An Old Fashioned Price

1974, 12 X 65 Taylor. 2 bedrooms.

furnished with carpet, washer, Coon

dryer. Near Ayden Country Club, 3'J miles from Ayden. No pets. 746 6445

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. 756-0792.

2 OR 3 bedroom trailers Carpeted baths. 756 9214

with air, one or )' alter.

FOR SALE or rent, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, air, electric heat, on lurnlshed. Private lot. Garden space available. *200 month. 825 2181 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDRCXDMS. completely furnish ed Call 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDR(X>M, n4w carpet, washer, air, married couples only. No pets 7526245.

2 BEDRCX5MS. turnlshed *100 month. 756 1900

2 BEDROOMS, clean, furnished. No children. No pets. *140 month. 752 6522 after 5 p m

FOR RENT or sale Doublewide,

turnlshed, washer; fully carpeted, irlvate lot In AAeadowbrook

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682

1975, 12 X 65. Unfurnished, air Equity and assume loan. 756 1113.

1978, 14 X 68 Oakwood All ap pllances, completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths 753 3956

1974 SILVERFLEECE. 12 x 56, 2 bedrooms, fully turnlshed with washer and dryer. Assume loan. 758-6504

1973 STYLECRAFT 12 X 60 2

bedrooms, air conditioning, furnish ed, 756 0975 after 5,

1968 NATIONAL 12 X 60 2

bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer *4000 firm. 756 0975 after 5.

14% RATE. You want an affordable home Call for more information. 756 9345

1968, 2 BEDROOM. 12 X 55 Great Lakes mobile home. Air, good con dition *3800 749 226)

68 OPPORTUNITY

PROFITABLE music store for sale. Write Music Store, P O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

LOCAL steak house restaurant. Prime location. Netting over *7000 a month. *18.000 will handle on lease or can be purchased. Owner financing available. Protes sional Business Brokers, 1 765 7121.

RARE OPPORTUNITY

Own Your Own Business. Distributorship tor Kodak film, Duracell Batteries, GE, Sylvania and other photo products needed in your area. No selling. Service top retailers under exclusive contract established by us High Immediate Income Minimum Investment *4,995. High profit structure. Call

5. High profit structure. Call 2, 1 800 633 4545 or write NAM Co, 2121 Montevallo Rd., S.W. Bir mingham, Alabama 35211 Include three references.

Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING

Dry Cleaning

We train, no experience necessary Minimum

experience necessary, ash approximately *15.700 plus a minimum of *7.000 working capital. Excellent location now available in new addition to Carolina East Mall

CONTACT:

Franchise Distributors, Inc.. 2381 John Glenn Drive. Suite 110. Atlanta, Ga. 30341. (404) 455 3885.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

SEE OUR AD MILLION DOLLAR SALESMAN

in the sports section today and call CThilds, Goldsboro (9)9)

Bob 735 7901

Monday Wednesday 10 AM 8 PM,

S.E. Inc,

70 PROFESSIONAL

71 Business Service

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Browii-Wo4 Nob Daily Daiital Cars AvailaM*

Cell

Brown-WDDd, Inc.

7S1-7111

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Laetl fflMM at M ia4ln imMsmI

Canifany iMtlwO sofparaM aeploya* banaflla mi6 paraaeal financial aarvloaa. Wa haaa an kwanttn plan akM oanMilaalan* MMl a alarting aawwit vp la tiM pat

laalaXi. maaktaa ItaM In

Send Resume to;

P.O. Box 1123 Greenville

An tDMMi Otpoduftity f mployMf

M/F/M_

MEDICAL LAB TECHNOLOGIST

Wanted for clinical medical facility. Requires 4 year degree In medical technology, plus 1 year medical laboratory experience. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Send detailed resume to Personnel Department, East Carolina University. Greenville, N.C. 27834. (919) 757-6352

An Equal Opportunity Employtr Thru Atfirmativs Action

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

leep. 20 years experience working chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

SOOT YOURSELF! Clean chimneys are safer. Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records tor security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776.

ADVERTISING CLERK

A local retail concern has an opening for a part time (approximately 10 hours per week) advertising clerk. Duties would consist of preparing and placing ads in the newspaper, and other media, assisting In promotional activities and other sales promotion functions. This would be an ideal job for a college student majoring jil ^ Commercial art or Advertising or other persons with experience in advertising. If interested please write to Advertising, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. giving complete resume.

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Cantury 21 Lanco Raalty or# exclualvt agtmt lor Wildwood yllla

avirbTtn day* Fricad from 834,5(W to *39.500 Call for dotail*.

Quail RIdg# Townhoust* al*o avallobi* through thi* agoncy prlcod from *48.000 fo *67.600 Call Today, 756 5868

73 Commercial Property

*quarai*9t. Nol^bwhood commer cial zona. Hookar Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 night*.

2000 TO 2500 *qu4ue foot. To be built to tonanf't *p9clf leaf ion*, '-j mil* from mall on Memorial Drive, bet

ween carpet* by (ior(i* and Bob'* "' 6771 for more

TV & Appliance. 756 informatloi

available downtown. Excellent I tion. super low rent 758 7432

3 STORES or office* for rent. Available a* 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet. Home Furniture loca tion, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue Call 752 0636 or 756 7500.

FOR RENT or lease 40 X 75 steel building. Previously used as body shop, can be used for any type business. Contains 10 X 10 office. 10 X 12 parts department and restroom. 752 1783.

Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES with 50 cleared and

13,000 .pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500; nights. Don Southerland, 756 5260.

76 Farms For Lease

AAOVE OFF (arm. tobacco 12,388 pounds 746 6084

76)2 POUNDS of tobacco tor lease at 42 per pound 825-1101.

Houses For Sale

111 RALEIGH AVENUE 3

bedrooms, llvlrig room, dining room,

kitchen. 1927 square feet llvi area. *22.500. BUI Williams Real Estate.

752 2615

,XTRA SPECIAL home. Brick ex terlor, nearly 1900 square feet, 2 years old, heat pump, possible loan assumption of approximately *49,000. About *33.50 per square foot. *63,500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land, Fisher stove heats all. *42,000. No realtors, please. Call 752 3609 day or 756 7510 night.

BY OWNER Club Pines 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one story, energy efficient brick house. Large, landscaped yard, patio, lots of

closets, cozy den with fireplace with heatllator, heat pump, fher

mopane windows. Priced in 70's. 756 9575 for appointment.

CLUB PINES New listing Loan assumption *23.300. Assume at 11%% 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heal Decorated

at Aldrld

2 baths, heat pump, by Fuguas. Call Peggy ge and Southerland,

Ige

756 3500 or 756 0942

FIRST TIME ottered Cambridge. Possible VA loan assumption at 9'j%. 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 & Southerland. 756 350

BY OWNER Club Pines 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 story, living lith

room, dining room, den witi fireplace. 303 Club Pines *68.000 756 7772 lor appointment

CALL US FIRST! Why? Because were the 235 government subsidy

loan specialists. We've probably

buili

been building and selling 235's longer than anyone else in Greenville If you're not sure whether you can qualify, but do know you would want a home and cannot afford the high prices you've been hearing about, call Faye or Winnie at The Evans Company. They'll

help you. The Evans Company,

752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224

COUNTRY HOME. Lovely bedroom, 3 bath, 2 story home. LIv

ing room with fireplace, plenty of ling room

closets, eat in kitchen, dining room and dual heat pumps. Pricea to sell in the mid 80's. Call 758 7327 after 5 for appointment.

3 BEDROOM. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, family room, screened back porch with patio.

1650 square feet. Call Cornwell Real Estate. 746 4036; Bob

Reynolds, 746 6355, Paul or Joan Cornwell, 746-2179.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION By

owner. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, central air, heat pump, storm windows, fenced in backyard. 758-0492 nights and weekends.

COMFORT and livabillty. Seldom do we get such a tine quality home, in Immaculate condition, with all

the amenities associated with comfort, livabillty and spaciousness at such a reasonable price. This 4 bedroom brick home, located In an excellent neighborhood. Is carpeted throughout, paneled den and features a wife-saver kitchen with built Ins. The enclosed garage with electric doors are bonus features. You owe It to yourself to see this outstanding home value. Call D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 756 8010.

NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pines -there's no location better than this beautiful, large, wooded lot 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room.

screened porch, etc. Guaranteed II year.

Powers Realty Company, 758-4585.

for one full

*76,900. Overton &

SAVE MONEY this winter, shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Ronm .iililition',

Cl. LUPTON CO

HowaMFor Sal*

COLONIAL HEIGHTS A cute home on a choice corner lot. Thrte bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, side porch, double carport, utility area. *36.500.

GRIFTON Potiible owner financing at 10' >% APR. Lovely tour or five bedroom home, 3'j bath*. Living room, dining room, family room, study.

workshop, four fireplace*, patios, Extras

doubla garag*. Larga lot *118,000

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

79 Investment Propoiy

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low maintenance. Duplexe*. triplexe*.

quadroplcxes. Can boy on# or more units, (fall

w..... ,w- today for nr>or* Informa tion, Watson Assoclafe*. 756-1377, night*. 756 8285.

18.1 acre* of cleared, well drained land on )he Sfantoniburg Highway suitable for farming or already approved for a 33 lot subdivision. Belt

pf VVU IU9

Arfhur Wafer service* the proper Only 5 mile* from Pitt unorial Hospital. 5 year 10%%

9VYVfI9Vf IB) ef f ww .w

owner financing. Call for details 756 5868

LotsF(^Si*

3S'7i ACRES partially wooded, no allotments. Possibility of some financing 960 feet paved road fron tage. *1^ per acre. Call Cornwell Real Estate. 746-4306, Paul or Joan Corhwell, 746 2179, Bob Reynolds, 746-6355

84500. BEAUTIFUL wooded lot* located in subdivision just a tew minutes drive from Greenville on Highway 11. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4306; Paul or Joan Cor nwell. 746 2179. Bob Reynolds. 746 6355

82 Resort Property For Sal*

13 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico River. 30 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large screened

ge s(

ch, new carpet, cenfral air and it. large lot with long term lease available *10,500 758 2300 day*.

porch

heat.

758 1742 nights.

RENTALS

STORAGE VAN tralLers for

nionth or year. Call 1-523 (Kinston)

86 Apartmants For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, 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. Quality contfruction. (IrMlaces. heat pumps (heating costs 50% lets than compar a b I a units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-towall carpet, fher-rrtopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

llngto 756 ;

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV. 756 3450

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDGET

Rent-A-Car

Has Free Mileage Ratea

756-8432

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price

$14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

SIPTIC TANK PROBUMf ?

Call

S&W Septic Tank Cleaning Service

752-4066 Greenville 778-0264 Goldsboro

BANK TELLER

Excallant opportunity for aomeone who ia cuatomer-oriantad with the potential to grow. Minimum of on* year taller axpericnc* required.

Competitiva aalary and benefita.

For further Information, plaaaa call Sharon Potter at 752-7173

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

An Equal Opportunity Employar

MOBILE HOME PARK MANAGER

Ayden, N.C.

Medium size mobile home park (52 lots) in Ayden needs someone to manage park in exchange for FREE LOT RENT. Prefer retired person. For more Information contact: Roy Jarvis at 752-7148 or after 6 PM call 752-0978.

The Daily Reflector, GfoenvlUe, N.C.-lfolay, March 17,

6 Apartmanta For Rani

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouM apart menlt. 1212 RadbanKt Rd. Dlihwaahar. rafrioerator, ranga, diapoaal Included. Wt alo have Cabla TV. Vary convanlani to Pitt Plaia and Univartlty. Also soma lurnlshad apartmantsavallabla

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 752 4225

1,2, and 3 badrooms, washar dryar hook ups, cablavlslon, pool, club housa Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Uni varsity.

Chack avarywtiare alsa tirst

Ultimate In ApartfDent Living

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Fur nishad. utllltlas Included. Short term lease. Olda London Inn. 754-5555.

I beoRoom furnished apartmants I. Contact J.

or mobile homes tor rent ______

T or Tommy Williams. 754-715

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartmants.

All elaclric energy eftlclent designed

Ouaan site beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free wafer and sewer and yard malntenarKe

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7(15

BRANDNEW BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, rrtodern appliances (175.00. River Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close

to college Carpeted, refrigerator, range. (145 month. 754-3311

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Rpntmjpiin? Hoo'ii .nliWin

C.L, LUPTON CO.

M Apartminl* For Rant

KINGS ROW apartments One artd two bedrooms. Located oft East 10th Street, Call 752 351

] BEDROOM apartment. Ap pilancas furnished, washer dryer

pllanCw - ,

hcMups In Griffon. 1200 monthly. Echo Realty, Inc. 7514II or 524 4I4S.

3 BEDROOMS Near university AvallabienQw Nopets I 724 3(84

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups. (245 per month. 754 3543 afters.

NICE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1'i baths. Ridge Place. (245 month Avallableearly AAarch. 754-7310.

I BEDROOM apartment Central heat and air, washer dryer hookups (225. Call Jon ^y et Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 754-3500

QU1CK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

2 BEDROOM duplex t^twuse rtment near uni versify. Mar

rrtment near univeriiTy, mat I cocales only, no pets. (210 per month. Deposit required. 754 7537

2 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air, appliances furnished 3 blocks from campus. 752-0844.

AYDEN. 2 bedrooms, bath, kit Chen, and living room Central twat

and air" Stove and refrigerator lur nished. Deposit required

744 4114days; 744 3308 after 5.

3 ROOM apartment. First floor. No pets. Call oaysonly, 744 2011.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 1809 East 5th Street One bedroom tur^ nished apartment Heat, air and water furnished No pets. 754 0889 or 758 7381.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE FINANCI

Buy here^iay here No credit check MOST CARS 1200 Down-$25 a week

8MAW MOTORS Phone 2914SM Across from Firestone Want U.S. 3D1N.. Wilson, N.C.2-11,20lpd

M Apartments For Rant

3 BEDROOM duplex near universi ty. Central ah- and heat Range, retrlgeretof (220 754 7430

1301 EAST Second Street One bedroom 12 double beds), complete ly furnished, carpeted, air condl tionlng. Suitable tor two people No dogs. Lease and deposit. 8150 a month 754 4208.9 III 5 weekdays

APARTMENT, 4 laroe rooms. AAar riad couple Near ECU. No pals.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom towrthOuse apartment. Rustic decor, energy eHlclent In

eludes all appliances, washer dryer

54 37)

hookups. 754 3775

EOROOM triplex. Near unlvar 105C North Semmit Available

2 B

A^ll 1.8150 per month. 758 5299

EFFICIENCY apartment. 2 rooms and bath furnlshad. 2 blocks from university. Part of utilities furnish ed 5)20 monthly 752 4145.

88 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, i'j baths, haat pump, garage. Oulet neighborhood 1315 753 4015, 754 4143

HOUSES

Town ar 524 4239

artments and trailers country 744 3284.

5 ROOM HOUSE

Griflon 524 5507

4 miles east of

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, appliancas, carpet, fireplace. Available mid April. ExcallenI location. 744 4485.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS, INC.

EssttrnCarolins's Oldsti 8 Larg4si

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL; (119) 633-3121 NEW BERN, N.C, MiilliiillMl

SHOP HOLTS

SUPER

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

AMCHICA 8 010((T IIC(N80 Of IC( CMf AH SHOeS Nil08 OUALIfKD rAMILI(( TO OetllATF rMII* OWN

ICE CIEM STOIES

CAttVCL tlEMtSCNTATtVES WILL eC AT THE

Carvii Ici CriMaMf

ELIZAIHH Cin, N.C. UOTPwkViiwDrife lircb 29111130th

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

CIUCIIUCT

91U76-6200

CAMVfL COKKMIATION

VOAM. N V 10701

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

intey P _

...w Bern, N.C. has an Immediate need lor (2) experienced maintenance mechenica. These Indhtklusls must have the experience and ability to nelyie and correct electrical, hydraulic and machine function p^ems wHh a minimum of supervision. Salary commen-aurata svlth education and ox-perlence. Pay and benellt packages are excellenl. Apply in person or send resume to: Brad Event, Paraonnel Msnegar, Stanley Power Torrfs, A Dhtielon Of The Stanley Works, Highway 70 Weal, P.O. Box 2217, Now Bam, N.C. 2M60.

STANLEY

All (Ml OspwtwiNy (npiw

Hondas bi Stock!

$3699 0.0

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., it's 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 anywhere!

Bob Barbour

anatgg VOLVO

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville, 758-7200

Houm For Rant

2 BEDROOM houM In Gritton Firapl4C4, 2 car garag*. large lot (250 month plut taxa* and In turance 514 5590

3 BEDRCX3MS. I'l bath*, breadtaif

room. un room, hr^laca, ^^age.

ckwe to. campus and town 752 74S4 between 4 and I p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, on# bath. DepoNt requlrad. 754 4104 attar 5.

1804 EAST Eighth Street, near uoiverlty. 5 bedroom, 2':

_____________________ _ bath

like new Interior. *500 month. Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500, night, 754 7(71

3 BEDRCXJAAS, Gloria at Aldr ' 754 3500 or 754 :

1's

bath. Call

Gloria at Aldri^ S. Southarland,

3 BEDROOM houe Cantral hMt and air, z^llanc* turnlhad. 2503

Eat3rd Street. 758 2347.

You've decided to ell your rej^ property thi* tallT You can get the job done quickly ufing Claltied

3 BEDROOAAS, 2 tull batht. formal living and dining room*, large den with tireplaca, enclosed garage.

epi)

Deposit plui 1 year lease required Days 75T1280. night 744 3115

2415 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms. )< j baths, central heat, fireplace AAarrled couples prefer red No dogs Lease and deposit. 5250 per month 754 6206. 9 til 5 weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind K mg & Queen RcsLiur jnt

752-1010

88 Houm For Ront

4 BEDROOM, living room with fireplace, den. well fo-wall

_____ carptH

-_____ Excellent

neigtoxM-nood, 1415 North Overlook Drive

throughout

neighborhood, u-  -------

Drive. Family only, references re

quired (375 per month 75 5299

91 OfflCBSpactForRint

FOR LE.ASE .Office or retoij ^e

in new CteE Co Building. SlO __ Greene Street Fully carpeted, park

Ing Included^ Owner will divide Call Blount

Blount A 754 3000

B4ll R4alty Company,

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T. or Tomn

Tommy Williams. 754 7815.

for lease 1000 square fice space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.

1000 SQUARE toot office bullding_ Just renriodeled 3004 East Tenfn

Straat (350 Call 758 2300 days

OFFICES AVAILABLE on Oak moot Drive. 75205882 alter 4 p m. or 1-291 3954.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG PUPPIES

tVi WagfcsoMEasttr Excaltont Padlgr

756-9179

WANTED

95 Roommt WntBd

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted lor spaciou. connptototy furnlshad 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home (120 a month plus > utilities 754 2840, 104.m. until 5 30p.m

WanMToBuy

I, sterling i wanted Carotina Cycle 8. Salvage, 758 4873

Wanted To Umm

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage Will pay 35< Call 758 0704

after 7 p.m or early mornings

THE NAME OF the game is results and that's just what you get with Classified Ads. Call 752 4144

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW RENTING

1 And 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Within Mile of University

1 bedroom... 3230

2 bedroom... 1270

Includes dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal, washer, dryer hookups.

758-6061 Nights and Weekends 756-934^

sales

OUR GROUND FLOOR IS ONLY A BEGINNING ATORKIN

Orkin, a world leader in pest control, offers exceptional career opportunities for experienced and beginning sales professionals. Proven accomplishments as an Orkin Sales Representative can lead to Branch Management, District Management, and Corporate Executive opportunities. We guarantee it. Our Top Management believes in a policy of promotion from within. They should, they came through the ranks themselves.

NOW INTERVIEWING IN THE GREENVILLE WASHINGTON AREA

Candidates will need good people skills and the desire and motivation to pursue a rewarding career with the industry leader. Prior sales or public contact experience helpful, but not required. Our comprehensive training program will prepare you to visit consumer and industrial clients, many of whom have requested our services in this area. Company car or car allowance provided for appointments. No overnight travel required.

For complete career information and convenient interview appointment, call or forward letter in confidence to:

243-6195

ORKIN

Hwy 301 s. Wilson

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Buying or Stlllng, For Bst RoBulta Try Our Poraonal S*r-

VlCB

ffm D.6. NidnlsAgeKy

IM 752-4012 SSS Anytime

Art Vou Ready To ulld Your Draam Homt, Rtmodtl, Add A Firtplact Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy Hlgnlta, Contractor

Rtt County Realty - 756-1306

HipitiBiililas-756-9670

The Real Estate Corner

leannette

Aiency, Inc.

A perfect set up for a live-in relatives private quarters or a fifth bedroom with private bath, this extra room could even be used as a playroom for the children. This executive ranch home is a new listing located in Brook Valley and is situated on a large lot that backs up to the golf course. Four additional large bedrooms, formal rooms, family room and roomy eat-in kitchen plus a double garage. 3105,000

If you like Individuality, this beautiful 4 bedroom colonial in Cherry Oaks is designed for entertaining and famiiy comfort. It has a charm all its own with spacious formal rooms. Family room with fireplace has adjoining playroom, 2'/2 baths, large screened porch, double garage. 3114,900

Yesterday charm combined with rustic appeal creates a comfortable setting for family activities. Sitting amid tall pines in Club Pines, this cedar TImberpeg home is almost completed. Beautiful beamed ceilings throughout set a comfortable mood for enjoying all the unique qualities you'll find here. One of the highest rated energy efficiency homes by Greenville Utilities! With all the insulation factors, the 2 fireplaces will easily heat this home. Dual heat pump system and solar hot water system. 3120,000

Walk to the tennis courts when you move into this beautiful brick home In Baywood. Professionally decorated and custom designed, this 4 bedroom home omits no extras! Circular drive and manicured lawn hint at the quality of the immaculate interior. Master suite with private sitting area that opens onto a deck. Weli-equipped kitchen with iots of built-ins format areas, family room with fireplace and gameroom with parquet flooring. Owner financing below current rate, 3185,000

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

Jaamatta Cox, CM, CRB. ORI 7IMI21 CarPhoMnt-2247

Barbara Hart, ORI Franeaa MdNson num 7SMSS9

Marla Oavla

7H-I7I7

OvBr 22 acrBS on Old Rhrer Rd.PricB 355,000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LOTS

Larg* lot on Qum Road bahind RC Cola Plant. Prica 320,000.

908 Evans Straat, 8.'x150 faal. Prica 322,500.

Lot just south of Plaza Driva on Evans Straat. 300x250 faat. $65,000.

Lot 10th Straat and Cadar Lana. 195x150 Faat.S95,000

Lot 10th Straat naar Brownlaa Orlva. 330 faat fron-taga. Avaraga dapth of 381 faat. 390,000

2609 East 10th Straat. Lot 150 by approximataly 260 faat daap. 375,000

TURNMiE

REAL ESTATE MD MSiARCEAfiENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

152-2715

I2EALT0R

30 Years Experience

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Excellent financing. 10% down, 11% mortgage. Immediate occupancy. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large great room, approximately 2000 cquare feet. Wooded lot in Westhaven III.

Call aftar 7 Monday - Friday, Anytima Saturday and Sunday.

7^-81

New Listing

Just Outside City Limits

1900 square foot farmhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz ceramic baths, % acre wooded lot with sloping hills. Low maintenance cedar exterior. Greenville Utilities E-^ rating. Brick floor in kitchen.

Cail Jon Day

Aldridge & Southerland

Realtors

756-3500 Evenings 752-0345

ROOFING

IoMPvi wirj|)(I'vV DOORS \ AwrjirD.

kHMindpiinp, Knom

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FINANCE

Ivy Here-Nay Here No Credit ktk

HERE NE GROW UAIII!

FMSSyMM. MS.. q ixrtinwif M 8W Cmnicm M rsiwiixl m NwW CmSm

M NMW wM wnwMMl 4W

* W, WFMMIW. 14. Ml sMfM. KM* .M k*

am fmnmitia minuatr n. hmsih eMiw. m xw*

eMNW N48M M ewt M MiMMiiskii wwr esertvnWv

TO:KaMhViek,Managar TO APPLY: Hardaa'a of Aydan

Apply m Parson ComarN.C.HandN.C.112

4UlX

tOMECARS $100 Dow* lESWeek

MOST CANS ^200 Down

L_25 Wo0k J

UixiNnr Cars $300 Dowa $2SWaok WAUC-IN-OIIVIOOT

aa KIc tHrtHiMw aMarwl--,r

OwMrSSCms Te Cheese Preei

SHAW MOTORS

S.S. Hvry. BBIN.WHaM AaraaaPraa PlraataMMaawl

tSI-SBM

WHY WORK FOR A BIG COMPANY...

WHEN A BIG COMPANY CAN WORK FOR YOU.

Aero Mayflower became one of the largest companies in the moving business by working with independent owner/ operators. It goes like this. We get the moves. You carry them out and we split the profits. Your share is at least 56%. You will be your own boss with all of the freedom that goes with it.

Here's what it takes to qualify:

1. Must be 21 or over.

2. Able to attend our training program (if you need it) at our expense.

3. The ability to purchase or lease a tractor. Plan on an investment of 32,000-$5,5(X}. We'll help you find one.

4. Call 1-800-428-1234 for more information, including an estimate on how much money you can make.

5. You should have an independent spirit and enjoy traveling.

IF YOU CAN QUALIFY.

WE CAN WORK FOR YOU.

BM&^floiuer

Aero Mayflower Transit Co.

P. 0. Box 107-B Indianapolis, Indiana 46206

An EgujI Oppoftunilii Compiny.

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

Machine 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 fabrica* tion.

Pay, vacations and other benefits wilt be detailed In interview.

If Interested Please Apply At Once.

Winterville Machine Works, Inc. Box 446

Winterville, N.C. 28590 Phone (919) 756-2130

(W4 art n squsl opportunity omptoyor)

PAY

PROGRESS

PROMINENT

PRESTIGE

Three openings for smart-minded person in the local branch of a large International Firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive mental attitude 21 or over

Have self-confidence and pleasant personality

Free to begin work at once Good car Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a com plete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. If selected, starting income will be $200.00 a week. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Call now for an appointment:

Mr. Blackmon Tues.y Wed., Thurs.

756-3401 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Buick Regal

Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.....

2750

1976 Chevrolet Nonte 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

White with tan interior, wootigrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

1850

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 J JQ

1972 Chevrolet Nov^

Red. 2 door, fully equipped. 950

1975 Pontiac Grand

Safari Wagon

9 passenger. Light blue. Every available option. Great for carpool-

'"8.....................1650

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

EUHESQESvotvo

117 West Tentli St. Greenville 758-7200

RtTtOtM T08*CCO<0

FILTER, MENTHOL 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, FILTER lOO's: 12 mg. tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC. 79

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