[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

MoBtly dear tonight with lows ranging frotn teens to low 30s. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Tuesday with highs in

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

2 Snowstorm over

N.C.

Page 7Tourist sites clodng Page 16The Common Cold

40sandS0s.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

98TH YEAR NO. 43GREENVILLE, N.C. NOONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1979_16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Evacuation As

Pre-Dawn Fire

Struck Plant

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A fire, which was rqxirted about 4 a.m. today and caused the evacuation of several Greenville and Winterville subdivisions, still ate away at sections of the Coastal Chemical Co. building on the Tar Road, just South of the Greenville City limits at noon today.

Firemen and equipment from some 15 fire d^art-ments in the county were called to the scene of the fire, which sent clouds of smoke billowing up to as much as 1,000 feet into the sky.

Fire officials, fearing the huge clouds of smoke might contain toxic fumes, ordered hundreds of residents in nearby Greenville subdivisions from their homes. Later, a shift in the wind caused firefighters to retreat and residents of several Winterville subdivisions were advised to leave their homes.

The evacuees were sent to Rose High SdHl in Greenville, wliich was r^rted full at mid-morning. Persons leaving their homes were also told they could go to D. H. Conley and North Pitt High Schools and to the Wellcome Middle Schod, but neither of those facOities rqwrted any residents seeking shdter.

Officials were attpting at mid-morning to have drag lines and buUdosers construct dikes in the area of the fire to prevent water poured on the blaze from running into ditches and streams and reaching the Tar River.

Firemen were successful in removing two railroad tank cars on a siding near the chemical plant. Tlie two cars contained chemicals which were not immediately identified.

Explosions rocked the area as the intoise heat caused chemical filled containers to erupt. Several 55-gallon

drums and smaller containers were hurled into the air as they exploded.

The toxic smoke and 5>/^ inch snow fall uhich left roads in an icy condition, hampered firemen in battling the blaze.

Fire department water tankers were kept busy relay* ing water from city fire hydrants to the scene of the fire.

Four firefighters were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital in the early hours of the morning suffering from chemical bums, officials noted.

The fire is believed to have started in the office area at the front of the chemical complex, and ^read to an adjacent wardiouse area.

In all, an estimated 13,500 square feet of the 30,200 square foot facUity was involved in the fire.

According to Pitt County Tax Department records, the

area destroyed by the blaze was valued at an estimated $130,000 whUe the portion of the facility not involved in the fire was valued at an estimated $84,500.

According to the tax office. Coastal Chemical rqwrted an inventory of $513,000 in January and equipment valued at about $210,000.

Several of those evacuated from their homes reported eye irritations, apparently from the smoke. Several said they smelled fumes from the fire, while others said they

(Coatinuedm page 8)

AT FIRE SCENE . . . Firemen, to the ri^t, pour water on the fiercely burning Coastal Chemical Corp. offices and wardiouse b^ween Grenville and

WintervUle. The pre-dawn fire was still burning at mid-day. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Chinese Advance

Israel

Cutoff

Is Halted: Hanoi y'"

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Hanoi elsdmed today fOTces stopped all of Chinas invasion columns, killed more than 3,500 Chinese troops and destroyed almost 80 tanks since the Chinese attacked Saturday.

With Asias newest border war in its third day. Western intelligence sources in Bangkok said the Chinese have halted their offensive after driving no njore than six miles into Vietn^ and may be withdrawing some units.

' They said the Chinese objective was extremely limited, to teach Vietnam a lesson.

Todays claims by Hanoi, which cannot be independently verified, claimed Vietnamese troops inflicted heavy losses on 12 Chinese divisions but gave no

figures for Vietnamese casualties. The report said only that Chinese artillery gmd jlia,. Jkaw Ia. lito,, and property.

The Westom sources said Chinas air strikes alcmg the border ceased today but that heavy artillery bombardment continued.

The Vietnam News Agency reported the Vietnamese army inflicted heavy losses against the invaders Saturday and Sunday in Hoang Lira Son, Cao Bang and Lang Son provinces.

Many ccdunms of Chinese aggressor troops were interested and are being encircled and strongly attacked, the repfflrt said. It added that many Chinese soldiers had been cstured.

There were no rraorts from Peking on the fighting. But the official Pddng Peoj^es Daily said China does not want a single inch of Viet-

REFLECTOR

ffOTLIfi

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7.52-i:i3 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Hie Day Reflector, Box 1%7. Greenville, N.C. 278:14.

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

namese soil; what we want is a peaceful and stable frontier. After hitting back at the aaorewors ... far as is necessary, our fronfler fdrces will turn to guard strictly the frontier of our motherland.

The Vietnam News Agency also reported that the Chinese Air Force bombed factories, power plants and communication facilities Sunday, inflicting terrible dam^ and causing many casualties. Intelligence sources in Bangkok said Chinese MiG fighter-bombers attacked along the Red River to within 60 miles of Hanoi.

There were no rqwrts that the Vietnamese Air Force sent up its own MiGs to challenge the Chinese raiders.

The Soviet Union warned CJiina to withdraw its troops before it is too late and said it would honor its obligations to Hanoi under the treaty of friendship and coopraation signed last year. However, the announcement by Tass, the official Soviet news agency, indicated Moscow w(Hild not aid its Vietnamese allies with an attack across the Soviet-C3iinese border.

The U.S. government told the Chinese government it strongly disapproved of its invasion and urged the Soviet government not to attack the Chinese, officials in Washingtra said. But they said they saw no threat to U.S. interests, even if the Soviet Union got involved.

A senior White House official said he had seen no evidrace to indicate China planned to overrun Vietnam thou^ he would not predict how far the Chinese would go.

LOOKING FOR HONEYCOMB Fd like to know if there is anyone in Pitt County who has hooeyomd) for sale. I read that its very good to diew fw sinus proUems. S. S.

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Gaylon Ambrose directed Hotline to Bill Cobb, a local beekeqjer. Cobb does have honey for sale, but only a few pints contain the honeycomb you need. He lives on Rt. 6, Greenville, and his phone number is823-358.

Hotline was also referred to Dr. John Ambrose, an entomologist with North Carolina State University.

Dr. Ambrose pointed out that while honey does have some medicinal properties, there has not been a lot of good medical evidence to support it. He suggested that if you do want to try honey and/or honeycomb for your allergy problems, that you obtain local honey with the honeycomb in it. made preferably around the time your allergies became aggravated.

SOIDIER CHARGED

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli security forces have arrested a United Nations soldier from Senegal and accused him of smuggling explosives from Lebanon into Israel to Palestinian guerrillas.

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Irans new Islamic government ended all relations with Israel and pledged its support to the Palestinian war aganist tne wfwiah' ncrcMM*' after a weekend meeting between Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini and Yasser Arafat of th Palestine Liberation Organization.

Iran will turn to the issue of victory over Israel after it binds up the wounds of the year-long revolt that drove Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi from the country, Tehran Radio reported Sunday.

The government radio said 22 Israeli trade and immigration officials and rqrresentatives of El Al, the Israeli airline, were expelled, and all Iranian officials in Israel were ordered home.

Arafat, the first foreign leader to visit Khomeini since he took over the government on Feb. 11, said the Iranian revolution had turned the strategic balance in the Middle East upside down. The final break between the new government and Israel caused concern among the thousands of Jews living in Iran, but it was not likely to have any immediate effect on Israel itself. Israel formerly got moSf of its oil from Iran, but all exports have been cut off since December because of strikes against the shah. The head of the last royal government. Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar,announced in January that Israel would get no more Iranian oil after exports are resumed.

The Iranian National Oil Co. said striking oil workers were heeding Khomeinis call and returning to work in the southwestern oil fields. Informed sources said it would take two to three months to get production back to the 6 milliMi barrels a day formerly produced. But leaders of the new govemmrat have indicated much less would be produced for export to prolong the life of the oil fidds and the revenue from them.

SEVERE CX)NDmONS . . . Two firemen (left) Chemical facility bums. Bitter cold, snow and ice

stand in snow several inches deep as the Coastal hampered fire fighters efforts.

Evacuation Is Usually Something Only In Movies Or Television

AT ROSE HIGH SCHOOL ...several of those forced to leave their homes listen to a radio for news reports on the fire. The Salvation Army provided

bread, peanut butter, jelly, cookies, ham and mils for the evacuees, while McDonalds donated cups for coffee and Krispy Kreme donated <k>nuts.

Patricia Moore is a former writer f The Daily Reflec-Uv adM DOW does free lance writing. Hra family was one of those who evacuated the Lynndale area eariy this

morning. Fdlowing is her account of the eqierience.

By PATRKHA MOORE

It seemed as if the sirens had been screaming off and

on all night. Twice I heard them and twice I drifted back off to sleep.

This time the sirens would not stop. They went on and on

and on. It sounded as if they were close. They were.

By the time our front doorbell rang, I knew something was very wrong. I (CooUaued on paget)

Over 5 Inches Of Snowfall For Pitt County

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County received an ample share of Sundays statewide snow stinrm and area citizens were digging their way out of the ice and raow accumulation today with hopes fw some relief

from the frigid craditkxis.

Yestradays snowfall, the third significant accumulation for the Greenville-Pitt area in recent weeks, amounted to roughly five and a half indies as of midnight Sunday, according to a spokesman at the GreravUle

Utilities weather station.

The snow storm, which began shortly before 10 a.m. Sunday, continued on into the evening hours and was followed by a period of deet and then some rain as temperatures rose sli^tly. The weather station

spokesman noted that the snow and ice accumulation was the equivalent of .40 indies of rain.

After recording no prec^itation on Saturday, the Pitt County area saw temperatures dip down to the 20 degree mark early Sunday

morning and remain in the 20s during the day until warming began last ni^t. The high temperature for Sunday was 34, the spokesman noted, with that reading occurring last ni^t.

The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 22, down from the

33 degrees recwxled at midnight Sunday.

Tar River level was reported at 4.3 feet by ttie Greenville UtUities river gauge and the river was rising.

"nie snow and freezing ice (CcatiaaedmpigaB)

S-lteOsBy itafladar, Gnaovllla. N.C.Haady, Febnuty 1, 197Snow Left Most Of N.C. Chilled; Traffic Tied Up

; ''is*

-t ^

WINTRY FIRE Smoke inm the Coastal Chemical Corp. fire in the foreground. Tlie chemical firm fire forced the evacuatioo of

billows above the bnizon eariy this morning. The smdce forms a many homes in the area. (Rdlector I%oto by Stuart Savage)

back drop fm- a snow covered field and a freshly plowed highway

EVACUATION CENTER The cafetoia and gymnasium ot Rose Ifigh SdMxd became the center for people who were forced to leave their homes when fire broke out at Coastal Chemical

Corp. during the ni^it. Those making their way to the cent braved sub-freezing ten^atures and heavy snow and ice. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Charge Parents; Girls In Chains

Vow'Return

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The national chairman of Common Cause says even though the Equal Ri^ts Amendment was defeated for the fourth time in Nwth Carolina, ERA forces will be back to try again.

Nan Waterman said during a meeting of the political action conunittee that ERAs defeat in the state legislature last week proves again ERA is being victimized by a canq)aign of fear, distortion, outright lies and ^q>eals to fear.

North Carolina will cmitinue to hear about this issue, she said. It wUl take persistence and stamina and we have those qualities.

Ms. Watorman said ERA was defeated in North Carolina because in this and other states, too many legidators saw it as purely a local issue.

To say Tve heard from my consstituents is a cop^t, she said.

What local legislators decide on ERA affects pecle all over the country, she said.

I feel like I was discriminated against by the action takai in many states, she said. 1 feel Im a constituent of Iowa (her home state).

She also criticized the call for a constitutkmal convention on an amendmoit requiring a balanced budget. I dont believe it (a constitutionally recpiired balanced budget) belongs in the constitution.

She despite the passage of resolutions calling for such a convention by 27 states, including North Cardina, people do not favor the cmvention and said they probably do not believe a balanced budf^ should be required by the constltuti<m.

BEGIN STEKE

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -More than 13,000 employees of the Irish Departmert of Posts and Telegraphs began a weekiong strike today to bdster demands f a pay hike.

City Hospital and placed in the care of the Salvation Army when no apparent injuries were found, authorities said.

By VIVIAN VEGA Associated Press Writ

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A St. Louis policeman who found two young girls chained and hungry in a squalid apartment says two puppies were running loose around the apartment.

Raybom Tuttle, 30, and his wife Edith, 28, were charged with child abuse after officer John Munier found the girls, ages 4 and 6, while investigating a family disturbance call early Sunday morning.

They had those little girls chained, while two little puppies were running around the apartment free, said Munier. Animal feces were all around.

The sanitary ctmditions didnt freak me out as bad as the chains, he said. When I found the 4-year-old chained to

the bed with a padlock, my mind went blank for a moment. Then it hit me like a sledgehammer. It hurt me.

He said the 4-year-old was chained to the bed by her ankle and the 6-year-old was chained to a couch in another room.

Munier said the apartment in a deteriorating neighbortuxxl was squalid, a cesspool. They appeared malnourished but not to the point where they couldnt walk. They kept saying they were hungry aiMl wanted something to eat, Muncifer said.

Munier ^id Tuttle was unemployed and Mrs. Tuttle was a welfare rec^ient. Police said Mrs. Tuttle admitted chainii^g the girls but said shr^buly chained them at night and vdio) she left the apartment. The girls were examined at

Mormons Form 1,000th Stoke

NAUV(X), ni. (AP) - The Church of Jus Christ of Latter-day Saints has established its 1,000th stake, wfaich^is comparable to a diocese.

More than 1,000 Mormons gathered as Ezra Taft Benson, president of the churchs (Quorum of 12 Apostles and former U.S. secretary of agriculture, formally organized the Nauvoo Stake in this Mississippi River community, once headquarters for the ^urch. Nauvoo was founded by the Mormons and ^rved as the churchs head-quarts from 1839 to 1846. During the piod, Nauvoo was the states second largest city, trailing mily (^cago.

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By The Associated Press

One of the worst snowstorms to hit North Candina in about a decade left most of the state shivering in txme-chilllng temperatures and secondary streets and roads virtually impassable today.

The Highway Patrol said hundreds of motorists were left stranded by the storm Sunday, but most major traffic arteries were open to traffic by this morning. Motels across the state were besieged by out-of-town travels trapped Sunday night.

A spdcesman f the Hl{^ way Patrol in Raleigh said roads were sli{^ry frwn the mountains to the seashore and that snow tires or chains were recommencted for travel.

Interstate highways have one lane op&n in either direc-tkm and traffic is moving slowly, the spdtesman said. '^Most secondary roads have not been plowed and a lot of them just cant be used.

The Natkmal Weath Service said there (vmild be little melting of the snow today even thou^ skies were clear in many areas. Temperatures remained well below the freezing mailc late in the morning.

Packing blustery winds and steady, fine snow, the storm moved across the mountains early Sunday morning. By mid-afternoon, travelers advisories were issued for most of roads in the state and air travel was at a standstill.

Airports at Raleigh-Durham, Charlotte and Greensboro were forced to shut down early Sunday, leaving hundreds of travelers stranded.

Most school systems cancelled Monday classes.

A spokesman for the National Weather Service at the Raleigh-Durham Airport said the storm was the states worst in 10 years.

Unofficially, this is probably the biggest one in the Triangle area since 1969, said forecaster Alan Gustafson. Its one of the biggest weve had in the state since then.

TTie storm dumped l7 inches on the Boone area, eight inches on Asheville, Winston-Salem and Greensboro and eight to 12 inches on Raleigh. Washington in Beaurfort Ckninty reported two inches, while Whiteville in Columbus County had four.

, UKliEinn ,o{ficial& said. vn tfiough Sundays storm was severe, very few power outages were rqwrted.

We have really had very few problems so far, said Alex Coffin, public information officer for Duke Power Co. We have had scattered outages but no major problems in the state.

A spokesman for Carolina Power and Li^t Co. said the bitter cold temperatures caused a heavier usage of electricity Sunday.

Usually, Sunday is one of the low points of the week, electricity-wise, said Mac S. Harris, public information di

rector of CP4L. But Sunday we had a very high load. And it doesnt taken a genius to figure out why it was just so cdd.

Harris said C!P&L recorded only scattered outages during the day. About 600 customers in the Ralei^ area were left without power temparily in one failure Sunday. Harris said the fact that the storm brought just snow and no Ice helped ke^ outages down.

Law enforcement officials all over the state reported virtually impassatde roads. '

Back roads in the Greensboro area piled iq) with snowdrifts six-tnight feet high in what veterans called the areas worst winter storm. Pcriice Major E.R. ^Winn described Greensboro as just about flat on its face before dusk on Sunday. Police officers and sheriffs deputies worked with stranded motorists and a local gnnq) called the Four-Wheel CTub (q)erators of vdiicles with four-wheel drive worked to ferry emergency medical cases to ho^itals and to take meals to rest homes isolated by the heavy snowfall.

UNDATED, heavy snowfall.

Some medical facilities in Greensboro planned to close Monday, saying no such closing had ever been forced by any emergency.

On the Outer Banks, rou^ seas p<Hinded the beaches and winds gusted iq> to 40 knots. A mixture of rain and show fell, but no significant accumulation was recorded.

A Coast Guard helicopter based in Elizabeth City was involved in two weather-related rescues Sunday morning.

A Coast Guard spokesman said Clordon Hunt of Wri^ts-ville Beach and Dan Skinner of Wilmington were rescued about 3:30 a.m. from an island north of Mas(Hiboro Inlet. The two said snow had begun to fall, and their boat motor failed.

The Coast Guard also rescued Edward Smith, 52, of Whiteville, from Keg Island. Smith told rescuers he took refuge on the island because of rain, snow and 25-mile-an-hour winds.

A spokeswoman at Appalachian ^ resort near Eloone said Sunday heavy snows and high winds discourage skiers from attempting the trip iq> the mountain. She said 17 inches of mow fi mth Buohe fore stopping just before dusk. However, very few travelers in the area were stranded because the roads were kept relatively clear, she said.

Hundreds of travelers were stranded in the Piedmont and Triangle areas. A spokesman at the downtown Hdiday Inn in Ralei^ said all rooms were taken by 7 p.m.

There are at least 100 or 150 people, mostly out-of-towners, stranded here, said Tim Hunter, a Holiday Inn clerk. They cant get anywhere. No taxis are running, nothing.

The Holiday Inn near Inter-

state-85 in Greensboro was nearly filled Sunday ni^t by motorists who were forced to delay their travel plans because of the storm.

A Hi^iway Patrol ^wkesman said roads all over the state were treacherous Sunday. He said the patrol had Issued warnings to motorists not to drive unless there was an emergency.

Main roads all over the state are passable with snow tires or chains, the spokesman said. But secondary roads you can forget it. Theyre really bad.

But there was one bright spot Sunday for Debbie Holder ai^ her fiance, Atef Sohl of Charlotte. Charlotte police said Mi$ Holder called tearfully Sunday morning to report that she could not get to the churfii' fb get married. Police took tier to Carmel Presbyterian CJiurch, where the wedding went oh.

The Sohls had to cancel tlieir honeymoon trip to Hawaii, since Charlottes airport , was closed. But pdice reported Qiat the newlyweds were last sera walking hand-in-hand dowq ja snowy street.

Seldom Seen By First Lady

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Cantinas First Lady says she hasnt seen much of her husband since he became governor.

In fact, Carolyn Hunt says she has only had lunch with Gov. Jim Hunt about five times since he took over the states t(q) post.

In an interview, Mrs. Hunt described h husband as a workaholic and said the ti^t scheduling done by his staff doesnt help him to have time with'his family.

From the bits and pieces I hear, the other governors just dont put in the time he does, Mrs. Hunt said. When he does get home and get a bite to eat, then its back to the telqihone to make more calls.

Recently Hunt said at a news conference that he would have to check with my wife, who remains unconvinced before announcing wwheth he will s edi another term as governor.

If it were just me, myself and I, of course. Id be more comfortable down on the farm she said. Itd be easier on me, to be at Rock Ridge (their farm near Wilson), but I want

him to be happy. I dont know M^iiether he would be haiqiy just practicing law. If we moved back there and he waai't happy, then I would regret it. Mrs. Hunt said the decision on whether Hunt will run f a second term as governor or any other decisions concerning his political future will be his decision.

I wouldnt make that decision for him, Mrs. Hunt omtinued. I will be happy and adjust to whatever he decides to do. I feel thats my role.

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexier

' Big knit with crunchy textun are fashion front runners this sea^ and you can create this look for yourself with a vaijegated bulky loop yam and todays simple pattern for a Chinse look pullover.

The sweater is worked in seed stitch throughout with a gauge of three stitches per inch. Directions are for sizes small (8-10), medium (12-14 and large (16). The instructions are written with the beginner in mind, without the usual abbreviations.

To obtain directions fpr knitting the (hiese Pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. P.K. 8700 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelq>e to: Pat Trexier, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order a kit containing Red Heart Bulky Loop Yam and the instruction leaflet by sending check or money order for $18.50 for small size; $21.50 for medium size; $24.50 for large size to Pat Trexier at the same address. Ask for Kit No. K8700 and specify your choice of blue/green tones, lavender/pink tones, or ^id/pale rust tones. Price includes shipping charges.

A few days ago, a friend asked,. How do you go about desiring needlecraft projects, Pat?. In a joking mood, I relied, I rip a lot!

While there is, in fact, a great deal of truth in that statement, I went (Ml to tell her that 1 make a great many sample swatches of pattern stitches and when I find a stitch or combination of stitches I like, I then incorporate that into a design..

If I plan to design a S(]uare or rectangular piece such as a pillow, a scarf or an afghan, the next step is simple well within the capabilities of the average knitter or crocheter.

FYom the sample swatch, I can determine my gauge, which sin^y means the number of stitches rec|uired for each inch. I thqn multiply the gauge by the number of inches I need in the desired finished width.

:for example, suppose you want a scarf ei^it inches wide. If your gauge is five stitches per

BULKY KNITS. . .are in this season and in this design for an Oriental pullover.

four square inches.

When you divide the 144 s(]uare inches of the pillow top by the 4 square inches of the swatch, you will get an answer of 36. This means that you will need 36 times more yam for the pillow than you needed for the swatch.

Now, rip out the swatch and measure the amount of yam used. Lets say that it used five yards of yam. Multiply this five yards by 36 and you \^1 find that you need 180 yards for the pillow In most cases, of course, you buy yam by ounces rather than yards. Yardages will vary^eat-ly according to the texture and type of yam but here are a few guidelines for you to use. Knitting worsted weight yam

fiich youwould cast on 40 stit-- will usually have approximately (Sies (5stitchesX8 inches). With 70 yards per ounce; sports

g four-and-a-half stitch per inch gauge, you w<Nild cast on 36 stit-ehes.

! Your next problem is figuring iour yam recjuirements. If, like me, you will be later writing directions for others to follow, pu must be very precise about tjiis. Most of you, however, will need only an estimate of the cpantity.

% Usually, you can justrefer to a 0attem of similar design in the

rof yam you will be using, example, if you want to put together your own combination Of Aran Isle stitches for an af0ian, look for a pattern with a cdhibination of cables, bobbles and the like to find out the probable yam requirements.

If you want to be exact, you can measure the amount of yam used in the sample swatch and (to a little math work. (Pocket calculators make this a iap.) First find the number of square inches in your sample swatch, then the number of square inches in the finished product.

Lets say that you want to make a pillow twelves inches s(iuare. Multiply 12 by 12 and you will find out that there are 144 square inches in the pillow top. You have made a two inch by two inch swatch or a piece with

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Bridge Winners

Announced

^ Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank -were:

I Robert Payne, first with a .648 jiercent game: Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Raymond Martin, se-*cond; Mrs. C. S. Galloway and -Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, third; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. LedyardRoss, fourth.

Wednesday aftoiMon winners lincluded; Mrs. J. M. Horton and iLewis Newsome, first with a .611 ^percent game; Mrs. Effie -Williams and Mrs. J. W. H nidberts, second; Mrs. Joseph :LeConte and Alexander Pen--nucci, third; Qaude Goodman rand GeorgB Martin, fourth.

Saturday bridge winners at -First Federal included:

- Mrs. Robert BamhiU and Mrs. rjoyce Lamm, first with a .717 percent game; Mrs. Dot McKemie and Ed Yauck, se-Tcond; Mrs. W. R. Harris and :Mft. J. M. Horton, third;' Mrs. :Wflliam McConndl and Mrs. 'Mavis Smith, fourth.

The Saturday aftoTKMMi game, Feb. 24, will be cancelled due to Sectional Toumamoit in

Beansf Chops Combination

Tax Consultant Finds Loophole

By Abigail Van Buren"

I 1979 by Chicago Tnbune N V News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Referring to the letter from a Florida CPA; He amended your advice to the woman who asked about the seriousness of her husband's practice of pocketing part of his daily income.

The CPA quotes you as saying it was indeed a serious of fense, and her husband could be fined or jailed or both. Then he goes on to say that you, Dear Abby, didnt go far enougji you should have advised her that if she and her husband signed a joint federal tax return, she is equally guilty of fraud, and therefore subject to the same penalty.

Your comment: "Leave it to a CPA to catch the omission."

Well, the CPA is correct up to a point; ho.wever he didnt go far enough either! Had he read Section 6013 (e) of the In ternal Revenue Code, he would know that the spouse is relieved of liability under certain conditions.

On omitted income, it reads: The other spouse establishes that in signing the return he or she did not know of, and had no reason to know of, such omission.

C.J.S.: TAX CONSULTANT VENTURA. CALIF.

DEAR C.J.S.: Leave it to a California tax consultant to find a loophole that was overlooked by a CPA.

weights will run about 100 yards per ounce and baby or fingering yam will have approximately 160 yards per ounce.

For more exact information on yardages, you can send for my Interchangeable Yam Guide by sending $1.00 and a long, selfad-dressed envelope to me at the address given sewhere in this column.

Or you can send $4.75 for my book Knit Knacks which has a chapter on designing garments as well as many hints from past columns.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints, and will use

those of general interest In the

column whenever possible.

DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote to complain about barbers who charge bald-headed men and those with full heads of hair the same price for haircuts. She thought the baldics should pay half pfice.

You replied, "So how much should the barber charge the man with long hair that requires twice as much time for a haircut? Sorry, it all evens out. Anyone who feels that the trimming hes getting isnt worth the trimming hes getting should stay out of barber shops.

Gotcha, Abby! At my barber shop, in addition to the already inflated prices, they charge a minimum of $2 extra for long hair. And no discounts for baldies.

M.B.M.

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DEAR M.B.M.: Your barber shop sounds like a clip joint.

DEAR ABBY: My husband has developed the habit of tak ing long naps (from one to three hours) almost every night when he gets home from work.

I think he is anti social and uses these naps to avoid people.

He usually wakes up about the time most normal people are ready for bed. Then he stays up and reads, eats, watches TV, etc. He goes to sleep for the night about 1 oclock and sleeps lik a baby until its time to get up for work. On weekends he sleeps most of the day and all night, too.

I told him I thought he ought to see a doctor, but he says theres nothing wrong with him. Were both in our early 5s.

Do you think hes just being anti social? Or is there something wrong with a person who cant seem to gel enough sleep?

SLEEPERS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Your husband appears to be sleeping too mocil for a normal, liealtliy person. Insist that he s< physician for a thorough examination.

far see s

DEAR ABBY: Im desperately in need of some suggestions. Having my father around the house lately is creating a bigger problem than my six-month-old daughter.

He recently had prostate surgery and dribbles" constantly. Then he sits on my velvet-covered chairs with damp trousers.

I spoke to his urologist. He said it wasnt uncommon for a man to dribble that way following that type of surgery, but he didnt tell me what to do about it.

I dont think dad realizes what a mess hes making of my chairs. I wouldnt hurt his feelings for the world. He is a doll.

What can you suggest? I just cant asl^ my father to wear a diaper!

DESPERATE IN N.Y.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edltc-

We've txrii I rat ing canned iKans through the decade.s.

.\I\ triend Charlotte who lived ill Cleveland in the Hrkis says that tor her they are linked with .Sunday night suppers and radio.

The suppers were kitchen at lairs Her mother would empty lans ol navy lH*ans in tomato .sauce into a Ix'an pot. (kxlor them up with ketchup, brown sugar ijjul onion and bake them until lhe> were hot and crusty on top. Salami or.wmies, lettuce and tomato salad, dill pickles and rye bread went along. .All laid out on the kitchen table lor lamily and "drop ins ' to help themselves.

Allerwards everyone hurried into the living riMim lor the entertainment ol the week: listen mg to radio s great gag men Fred .Allen. .Jack Benny or Eddie Cantor. Laughter would rock the nnim Next the l!)4()s. In m the lirsi iMiok he wrote on IimkI and drink. Trader Vic, the well-known restaurateur, describes the cozy way he us(>d canned beans in a sandw ich rabbit:

",My little re.staurani and bar IS open lor business only in the evenings so there are no ciniks to [irepare lunch lor th( day crew, consisting ol the book-kieper. secretary, stenographer, storekeeper and anyone else who may be helping out or just visiting. .As there are anywhere trom three to six people lor lunch we can't get loo lancx so we dreamed up this snack lor days when the trallic is heavy.

.\i;ike toast lor the numlxr ol piople to be served and [ilace a slice on each plate. Open cans ol beans, sea.son with ketchup, it, necessary, and heat Ihoroughiy Fry some cho()ped bacon and drain. .SpiMiii beans over toast, sprinkle with bacon and a little Iri'shly chopped onion To make a ()uick rabbit, melt grated Cheddar cheese m butter, sea son with mustard and Worces tershire sauce and thin with beer As soon as the cheese and iK'er have blended remoxc trom the heal and (juickly pour over the be;ms With a tall glass ol cold Ix'cr on warm days, or col lee on cold ones, and some pickles, you have a swell midday or midnight snack "

,\()w to the hl.'iOs. In that decade the beans got lancy [insen tation. For example, trank UirU-rs were partly split, tilled witli canned beans, loppt'd with relish and cheese and broiled or baked.

By the time the I9t>(is came around, canned beans got even-lancier treatment. One lamous ciMikbook suggested layering them with apples, oranges or apricot halves and pineapple slices. Aijother went .so lar as

EASY SUPPERPan-broiled pork chops, canned navy beans in tomato sauce, salad and cornbread.

to add sherry and m.stant col-lee

.So what's c(H)king with canned iH'ans in lt)7ti'. For a (|Uick

Dr. Staton Is Speaker At Wednesday Meet

su;)per recently we pan-broilt*d |)ork chops While they ctKiked we heated a can ol navy lieans in tomato sauce with a coarsely urated. unpeeled red apple and a litih honey .Along with a salad, that was it .A (alitornia Iriend ol ours sometimes cwiks a similar supper, but ^he's ambitious she bakes a pan ol cornbread as a go-along

The meeting of the Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell.

The featured speaker for the afternoon was Dr. Lois Staton, a member of the group. She spke on Current Issues of Education. She emphasized the amount of money spent by HEW last year on Title I program, ESEA, and according to national statistics there are 23,(XX),(X)0 illiterate adult citizens in the United States.

Mrs. Polly Dail, president, opened the meeting and members were asked to save cancelled postage stamps, Campbell soup labels, old eyeglasses and jewelry.

Mrs, Shackell served refreshments assisted by Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley.

Withla Council Holds Meeting

Withla Council No. 42 of the Degree of Pocahontas held a covered-dish supper meeting at the Greenville Police Hut last week.

Pocahontas Marga Ross conducted the meeting and announced the next meeting on Feb, 27 will be held at the home of Sallie Vainwright, Simpson.

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DEAR DESPERATE: Call your fathers urologist and tell him what youve told me. Surely hell have a solution for this problem. In the meantime, protect your chairs with a temporary covering.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. Pleaae enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Informational Coffee Held By Junior Women

The GFWC Greenville Junior Womans Club held an informational coffee meeting at the home of Membership Chairman JoAnne McPherson Thursday for prospective members.

Guests were Linda Wilkerson, Annelle West, Phyllis Langston, Mary Ava Johnson, Harriett M.

Griffin, Cathy Crawford, Kathy Runnings, Lynn Masten, Sherry Tripp, Terry Pollard, Laura Shiva and Judy Edwards.

President Katherine Gray told of club activities and functions. Officers and department chairmen explained department and officer duties.

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Only Fair To Decide By Vote

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce has formally called on the Pitt County commissioners to set a referendum date to allow citizens to vote on mixed drinks.

The Chamber board approved a resolution to be sent to the commissioners requesting the referendum, although the Chamber took no position for or against liquor-by-the-drink.

Local option referendums were authorized by the State Legislature last year, after many years of debate on the mixed drink issue.

Since then a number of localities have approved liquor-by-the-drink, and mixed drinks are currently being served in some areas. A number of

THIS AFTERNOON

other counties have mixed drink referendums pending.

The county commissioners had indicated that they were willing to set a referendum, if enough interest were shown by responsible groups. The commissioners responded to the Chamber resolution by setting a meeting for Friday to consider the matter.

We think the conunissioners would do well to set the referendum for this spring. The mixed drink issue has been debated over and over in North Carolina. It was finally decided by the Legislature that a local (^tion method was best for our state.

In Pitt County, those who will be voting are all of us who live here, and it is only fair that a public vote decide the matter.

'Whole Person' Idea Lost

ByBULNOBUTT

RALEIGH - How can a state agency continue to look at a whole family or a vdiole person plagued with problems, yet try to force Isolated pieces of the individual into particular molds?

That is the illogical method still followed by North Carolinas most ponderous and disorganized agency of all: the Dept, of Humgn Resources.

Human problems cant be categorized. Knowledgable people long have recognized the direct relationships between various problems which seem to gang up on certain individuals and within certain families. There are no clearcut lines between a father who is alcoholic and abusive; a mother with nutritional problems and in need of mental health services; a child who is delinquent, truant, not doing well in school.

What is essential, specialists agree, is a family plan drawing on the numerous governmental and private agency services which could be brou^t to bear to deal with these separate problemsseparate yet related within the

individual and within the family unit.

Tlie Effort

A quick review of the budget proposals for the Dept, of Human Resources Illustrates the problem:

There are seVen major programs: mental health, including retardation and alcohol-drug; vocational rehabilitation for physically and mentally disabled; services for blind and deaf; health services; medical assistance payments; social services (welfare) including food stands, aid to families with dependent children; assistance for aged and disabled; programs for children, adults and families; and finally, youth services including training schools, community-faced programs and therapeutic camps.

Within each of those seven main divisions, there are numerous subdivisions as human ailments are further categorized and isolated and treated apart from the whole person.

This agency now is the second largest in state government with the annual budget of $1.3 billion, second only to public schools.

Formed as a central agen-

cy from previously autonomous operations. Human Resources continues to struggle with the jealousies, turf-fighting, empire building and slowness of such a massive organization. This is complicated by the division lines still existing between units which have not yet surremlered their independence willingly, and by the existence of strong sup-

BILL

NOBUTT

porters of individual programs who lobby for their pet projects.

The recent report of the Juvenile Justice Code Revision (^mmittee came down hard on Human Resources.

It is readily agreed by state officials that similar comments could be made of other programs within the agency:

NoCoordinatkm That rqx)rt cited an inconsistent record of service coordination which makes it difficult for juveniles served by the Division of Youth Ser

vices to obtain needed services from its sister agencies within the Department of Human Resources.

The charge is leveled that money earmarked for delinquency prevention and di^rsed to the counties is rarely used for that specific purpose at the local level.

- Isallofthissynqitomaticof the Dqiartment of Human Resources? Most t(^ governmental sources admit that it is, but argue that considerable progress is being made to solve the dilemma.

The problem is big, says Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow, and has to do with federal funds conng in categorical grants, with the fact that the agency is dealing with people whom schools, community and home have often failed; with the carryover from years of autonomous agency operation outside a central agency; and with all of this complicated even more by the divisions of responsibility in local governments.

We are working hard on this problem and making progress, says Dr. Morrow. It takes a long time for an umbrella agency to become a united, human-serving agency.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Sudden escalation of Soviet dirty tricks, from incendiary anti-U.S. broadcasts into Iran to forged American intelligence plots against foreign governments, may abruptly end President Carters submissive policy of turning the other cheek every time Moscow fouls Uncle Sam. That is the core of the advice going into the Oval Office from high officials long alarmed at the impunity with which the Soviet Union, with its unfettered intelligence system, has been defaming the U.S. with its wounded, vulnerable Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). If the advice is taken. Carter will reverse standing State Department orders that have given chief adviser on Soviet affairs Marshall Shulrnan veto power over all official State Department pronouncements on Soviet conduct. Shulmans paramount objective has been a new strategic arms limitation agreement (SALT). Ac

cordingly, he rejected working-level State Department reconunendations last month to hit Moscow hard for its inflammatory anti-American broadcasts into Iran. Instead, Assistant Secretary of State Hodding Carter was instructed to limit his first criticism of Moscow to the cream puff phrase not helpful.

Later, Carter moved to more realistic language. But the net effect of the generally bland U.S. pnmouncements on Soviet broadcasts has been zero. Just last week, for example, Radio Moscow trumpeted to millions of Iranians emotionalized in the heat of revolution that plundering bands jointly created by the CIA and SAVAK were preparing to murder Ayatollah Khomeini, the Moslem father of the revolution.

If iat and similar charges were calculated to provoke an attack on the U.S. embassy in Tdiran, they surely exceeded the Kremlins loftiest hopes.

Beyond the immediate in-

The Daily Reflector

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stance of Iran, high officials here fear that Soviet disinformation and propaganda mills are wei^ting the U.S.-Soviet scales dangerously to Moscows advantage. Adding Kafkaesque overtones is the fact that Soviet use of the crippled CIA as principal malefactor on the world scene makes heavy use of scurrilous propaganda against the CIA from the mole-like anti-CIA cult in the U.S. itself.

Indeed, non-CIA officials here responsible for keeping a sharp eye on the agency as a front-line weapon (now virtually toothless) In U.S.-Soviet competition say that the U.S. anti-CIA cult probably receives some of its financing from Soviet sources.

Keeping the movement going against the.CIA clearly helps to give credibility to the Soviet disinformation campaign about what American intelligence is supposed to be doing around the world, one official tddus.

This helps explain the sudden re^pearance of what Is known as the bogus U.S. Army Field Manual 30-31B, which first surfaced in 1976 in Thailand and the Philippines. The forgery was published in Spain in S^tember 1978, and siwrtly thereafter in France, the Netherlands, Norway, Italy, Portugal, Japan, Mexico, Denmark and Greece, uswlly |a.iar-leit but widely-read newspapers. All are in the U.S.-led Western camp.

The bogus field manual, labelled top secret, is an unusually sophisticated production job employing fuzzy photoci^ies and hi^ quality literary design tdltale signs of Soviet authorship. In essence, it asserts that the U.S. will use extreme leftist organizations to safeguard the interests of the United States in friendly nations where communists appear close to entering the government.

Signed with the forged signature of the former Army chief of staff and Vietnam commanding general, Gen. William Westmoreland, the bogus manual orders Army intelligence to recruit agents and infiltrators in revolutionary organizations because, it says, the use of extreme leftist organizations can contribute to achieving the declared goals.

Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported on Oct. 26, in referring to a news story about the bogus manual in an Italian weekly, that foreign intelligence organs, including the CIA, were involved in the assassination of Aldo Moro, head of Italys Christian Democratic pairty. Such flagrant lies are being employed to grease the skids for Americas decline in the world, but their source may soon lose the freedom of impunity. If so, it could mark the start of a new balance in _ing the dirty ^but tvoidb^game of power' pditics.

By ART BUCHWALD

Soft Underbelly Found

A Sword Of Dirty Tricks

WASHINGTON - There has been a great deal of recrimination over the change of governments in Iran. One of the biggest questions being asked is why no one in this town knew the shah was in trouble. Some of the credit for this must go to Ambassador Ardeshir Zahedi, and Washingtons unquenchable appetite for good caviar.

Before it is published by the new regime at the Iranian Embassy, I wish to confess that my wife and I were on Ambassador Zahedis special caviar list, which meant that every Christmas Eve we would find a nice plump can of it on our doorstep when we went out to light the Christmas tree. The first time there was no message with the can except for a card attached, \riiich said Long live the shah.

TvwMHler who It firom.. my wife asked.

It bests me, I said.

salivating. All it says on the can is Gdden pearls from the Caspian Sea.

Well, that rules out the Dominican Rqiublic, my wife said as she started making toast.

Wait a minute, I warned her. This could be a bribe. Pe<ple dont just leave caviar on your doorstep unless they want something in exchange.

What could anyone want in exchange for a can of delicious caviar..

My Redskin tickets, I said. But theyre not going to get themnot for all the caviar in Zambia.

I didnt know Zambia had any caviar, she said.

Thats just my code name for the country i^ere I think it came from. I believe the first thing to do is call <me of the editors at the Washington Post and ask him if its all rt^t to accept th gift.

1 made the call.

Is it ethical to acc^t a

Other Editors Say Safety Factor

(TheDuriiamSun)

One possibility overlooked as state school officials and legislators seek to improve the safety of North Carolinas children on school buses is a step that could be extremely helpful without being costly.

That move is the use of school safety patrol students on school buses to assist younger pupils in crossing highways for boarding and departing the bus. ^

Durham city schools hve found the use of school safety patrols to be very hedpful in guiding pupils across heavily traveled streets around schools in more safety.

Some State Board of Education officials, seeking to halt the alarming rise in fatal school bus-related accidents are shaping safety proposals for the General Assembly. Among the ideas ccHisidered by the board include th step of putting monitors on some buses to help maintain discipline, increasing pay rates for the bus drivers and increasing public awareness for motorists to drive more carefully around school buses.

While all may be necessary, it still will take time for the legislature to study and act on the suggestions.

Creating new school safety patrols to help improve safety of children around school buses is the one which could be done both quickly and inexpensively by communities.

The key to lotting more school safety patrols started in other communities probably would be tle formation of groups similar to the Durham Citizen Safety Committee, volunteers who promote the city schools safety patrols.

We feel^nfident the Durham police officials and city school personnel who have worked with Durhams successful school safety patrol program would gladly give advice and suggestions to any community that would want to form such a groiq) of volunteers.

can of Golden Iranian caviar from an anonymous embassy ' in Washington.. I said.

It all dqiends, the editor replied. How much caviar is there.

Enou^ for four people, I said.

My wife and I will be right over, he said.

I knew I shouldnt have called. Now we have to share the stuff, I told my wife.

A half-hour later the phone rang. The editor said, Never mind. We found a can of caviar on our (kiorst^ with a peacock throne on it.

Then that means it comes from Switzerland, I said.

No, you dummy. The Swiss ambassador only sends chocolates.

On Christmas Day we went to visit friends \riio worked in the State Department on the Middle East desk. Have some caviar, the former ambassador said.

No, thanks, I said. Were going over to Adm. PinkertMis tonight for caviar and baked potato and we dwit want to spoil our appetites.

The day after CSiristmas our son, who plays with a boy whose father is in ttie CIA, said, If you think we have caviar you should see the Dinkhams fridge. Its loaded with fish eggs.

Thats too bad. I thou^t wed share ours with them since I figured by being government enqiloyees they probably never got to eat any.

Mr. Dlnkham says youre nothing if you dont have a caviar source at the CIA.

Whatever else you want to say about Ambassador Zahedi he certainly was lavish with his countrys edibles. Almost everyone I knew of importance in the capital was ig) to his hips in stur^n eggs. Zahedi had poietrated the soft underbelly of Washington, and as Icmg as the stuff kept coming no one was really interested in how the shah was doing.

I guess this should be a lesson to all of us. The next time we find a can of caviar (Ml our doorsteps were going to ask some tough questiixis about the regimes survival befMe we start ctx^ping iq> -eggs, onions and cutting 19 lemons.

Oil... of course, , -gringo dummy.^

Fears,

Pride

ByGEORGEA.KiailSKY Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Arab world views the success of Ayatollah Ruhdlah Khomeinis Islamic revoluticm in Iran with a mixture of pride and fear.,

Most Arab governments* have sent amgratuIaUons to, Khomeini, while Syria, Li6ya and the Palestine Liberafion' Organization expressed unreserved jq^roval fw the Moslem hdy man.

One reason for widespradi Arab joy over Khomeigi%; victory is the touj^ stahd against Israel and Americp taken by* the govemmeiA Khomeini installed. 2

Officials in Jordan and Syria, the confrontation states (Ml Israels eastern border, say they believe the, Iranian ex^ence wUl mtdfe it harder for Israd to h!^' onto war-won Arab lands and' prevent the Palestinianis. from establishing their ovrii state.

Arab leftists are also convinced the defeat (rf Shah* Mohammad Reza Pahlavt,< one of Americas chief allies' in the Middle East, marks the beginning of the decline'oU U.S. imperialism throu^KMit the regi(Mi.

Pride is evidoit neatly everywhere, especially^ among Arab youth, leftists and devout Moslems. But: it seems focused more (i the humUiatkm of the West than on the triumph of Islamic orthodoxy. -

Most of the Khomeini siqiporters here have not yet sorted out the ramifications of the Islamic RqHd)lic,(xf' Iran, preferring for ^ moment to just savcM* shahs and Americas defeat, said a history professor at the American University of Beirut.

Neariy all Arab regimes are autocracies staffed by the military or backed by it, as Iran was under the shah, and pro-Western Arabs in government are asking whether the fate of shah could eventually befall them as weU?

One message from Iran is that the people dxHild stand in> and fight comq;)tion,t a Jordanian government o^ (CoaOauedaapageS) ^

learning Loan Costs Not Easy

Strength For Today

PUTTING ONES SELF LAST Today cataract operations on eyes are performed suc-cessfuly in well over 95 per cent of cases, but in the late nineteenth century the opa^-tiiMi was much risUer.

In the 1890s a cataract operatkMi was performed on both eyes of the great En^ish statesman William Gladstone. Unf(Mttmatdy, it was not successful. The surgecMi who perf<Mrned the operation came to Gladstones daughter and asked her if she would break ^ sad news to hw father

that he would never see again. ITie surgeon wf so distraught by the failure of the (^leration that he was simply unable to tell Gladstone himself.

Whai the dau^ter sadly, and in hushed hMies, told her father iriiat had happened, Gladstone was silent a minute, and thoi said (]uieUy, I feel so s(NTy (m- the doc-tw. *

Through the years he had learned to think of other people before himself. He had learned what it means to find (Mieslifebylo^it.

EUMia Douglass

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Where you borrow and the way the interest is figured can sometimes be as important as what you bonww when it comes to figuring oik how much interest you will pay.

Deteripining finance charges isnt easy. Even banks can make mistakes. The office of the comptroller of the currKy recently announced that hundreds of banks made errors In calculating the annual per-r coitage rate (Ml loans and wiir have to give refunds to borrowers.

The Truth in Lending Law, enacted in 1969 and now under review, requires lenders to tell yoi two things: the finance charge and the

annual percentage rate.

The finance charge is the total dollar amount you pay to use ^meone elses money. It includes interest and other 4ees, as aorvioe charges or insurance premiums. Sigipose, f(M* exanqile, you borrow $100. The int5t is $7 and the basic service fee is $1. The finance charge is $8.

The annual percentage rate

sometimes called the APR

is the rdative cost of credit on a yearly basis. Take that $100 with an $8 finance charge. If you borrow the money today, keep it for an itire year and then repay it, the APR is 8 percent.

Most loans, however, are paid off in installments. Sigipose you repay the $108 in 12 nuMithly installments (k $8 eadi. As time goe^ by, you.

get to us less and less of the $100. The average amount of nKMiey you owe during the course of the year is less than $100; the annual percratage rate, thoefore, is higher than Sporcent.

If you use open-end or rev(kving credit like bank charge cards, you should leam wbetho' the creditor calculates Interest on the adjusted balance, the previous balance or the average daily balance. The amount of interest you pay can vary, evoi if the rate is the same.

Hereshow it w(Mts:

Assume you have an out-standing balance of $400 on an account with a monthly interest charge of m percent. (Thats the maximum allowed by law in most

places.) You make a $300 payment on the ISth day of p 30-day billing period.

If the creditor uses the previous balance methpd, you will be (diarged intoe$t (Ml the entire $400. The one-month interest charge wilLbc $6.

If the creditor uses jtbe adjusted balance method, you will be diai^ intoe^ only on what is left afto- fiw payment $100. The ooe-moikh interest charge wiltbe $1.50.

If the creditor uses 4hp average daily balam^ method, you will be chai^ on the average amoynt outstanding. Sinw you owed $400 for IS days and $100 for 15 days, your avtige daily baUmce was $250. At percent, thats a one^noi^ interest chai^(rf $3,^. ,.

Mishaps Injure

2 Pedestrians

CRASHED DURING RESCUE - A U^. Coast tiuard HH-35 bdicqpter floats upside down in the water about 180 miles southeast of Cape Cod, Maas, after crashing Sunday in an at-tcsnpt to rescue an iqjured Japanese fisher

man. One Coastguardsman survived, three are dead, and one is missing. A sp(Aesman at Otis Air Force Base said that hijdi seas and c(dd water (rffered little chance of survival for the missing man. <AP Laserphoto)

Tuition Boost Requires More Financial Aid

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The presidit of the University of North Carolina system says if tuition increases recommended by a legislative panel last week are approved, financial aid for low-income students will have to be increased.

More than 50 percent of the students at nine of the 16 UNC cantuses receive some form of finahcial aid, according to state records. At four of the institutions, nwre than 80 percent of the students receive financial aid.

It becomes a situation of where a persons ability to pay has as much to do with whether or not a person gets into coi-lege as his academic ability, said William C. Friday.

Last Thursday, a legislative subcommittee recommended increasing in-state tuition by 10 percent and tuition for out-of-state students by 24 percent.

The recommendations wiil go to the joint House-Senate Education Appropriations Committee.

Under the proposais, in-state tuition in the UNC system wouid be increased by $30 to

Television In The House

Rhodesians

Raid Enemy

^SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)

^e Rhodesian Air Force borpbed a guerrilla arms and sOt^ly dump in Mozambique to-dpy, the Rhodesian military command announced. It was the., third such attack reported in three days.

.Ihe warplanes bombed a storage complex of Robert Mugabe's Zimbabwe African Na-tku Union at Chimoio, about 80 miles east of the Rhodesian border, a conununique said.

No damage was incurred to any other buildings or property outside this complex, the com-mimique continued. All aircraft returned safely to base.

Rhodesian planes on Saturday and Sunday attacked canops in Zambia of the other guerrilla force fitting white rule in Rhodesia, Joshua Nkomos Zimbabwe African Peoples Union, according to reports from Lusaka, the Zambian capital. The Rhodesian command admitted the raids Saturday, saying two ZAPU camps near the Victoria Falls were attacked. But it denied that any raids, were flown Sunday.

The strikes appeared to be an attempt by the Rhodesian government to disrupt preparations for a massive giKrrilla infiltration into Rhodesia to sabotage the April Sections to choose the countrys first Parliament with a black majority. Both Mugabe and Nkomo, the co-leaders of the Patriotic Front alliance, have vowed to step up their six-year-old guerrilla war to disrupt the voting.

The Rhodesian command denied that the raids into Zambia were in retaliati<m for the downing by Nkomos guerrillas of a Rhodesian airliner a week ago in which all 59 persons aboard were killed.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans will get a chance to see their elected representatives in action with the inauguration of a sq>histicated camera system to televise floor debates in the House.

And, says Rep. Charles Rose, if viewers dont like what they see, they can always change the program at the polls. Todays proceedings mark the start of a two-week shake-down of the $2 million video system that has six remote control cameras.

Live, continuous coverage of floor action will probably begin on March 1 to commercial and public broadcast outlets.

The introduction of cameras in the House ends three decades of debate on the issue.

Those hoping to catch a glimpse of a congressman snoozing or reading a newspaper, however, will be disappointed.

Steps have been taken to assure that the House has complete control over the productions. There will be no instant analysis, unflattering closeups, replays or narrators.

The cameras will focus only on the legislative process, said Rose, a North Carolina Democrat who was one of three congressmen picked to implement House broadcast policy.

A member flunking with his eyes closed is not part of the legislative process, he said. A fight in the gallery is not part of the legislative process. Now, if the minority leader bites the majority leader were not sure. That mi^it be relevant.

Commercial and public broadcasting networks have indicated they probably will do little more than occasionally use small portions of Uq>e on their news pn^ams. A cable televisi(Hi group plans to feed the telecasts in their entirety to some aibscribers.

$60 and out-of-state tuition wouid be boosted between $420 and $500 per student.

Tuition for in-state students currentiy ranges from $270 to $568, while out-of-state tuition runs from $1,754 to $2,082.

But when you look at the issue of tuition, youre looking at only one piece of the student cost factor, Friday said. He said the university estimates that other student expenses, such as fees, books and food, will increase by about 6 percent next year.

Last year, the university expended more than $100 million in. financial aid, and there were still 1,200 to 1,400 young people that didnt receive the assistance they needed, Friday said.

If youre going to raise tuition, youve got to find some more financial aid, he added. You cant jOst increase costs and not find a way to help them meet these costs.

Two pedestrians were reported injured in a series of 17 traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.

Officers, who said 13 of the collisions resulted in relatively minor property damage, reported Earl Randolph Davenport Jr. 21 of Canq) Lejeune, received bruises and abrasions to his legs when struck by a car at the intersection of Ckitanche and Fifth Streets about 1 ;30 p.m.

Police said the driver of the car that struck Davenport pulled to the side of the street and stopped following the collision, then drove away without identifying himself.

Investigation of the mishap is continuing.

James WUlie Hall of 702 West Fifth St. was reported injured when struck by a car driven by Mett Bagley Ausley Jr. of Warsaw, about 5:13 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson and Columbia Avenues.

Officers said Hall allegedly walked into the path of the Ausley vehicle.

A car driven by Timothy Wayne Waller of Route 6, Greenville, and a truck driven by Evelyn A. Maurakis of 717C Hooker Rd. collided about 5:15 p.m. at the intersection of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Waller car and

$1,500 damage to the Maurakis vehicle.

Investigators reported a car driven by Tommie Lee Valentine of 1303 South Greene St. collided with a car owned by Nancy Renn WUiiams of Shady Knoll TraUer Pk. about 12:25 p.m. on Evans Street, a tenth of a mile North of the Pinewood Drive intersection.

Officers reported the Williams car had been disabled and abandoned in the roadway while the driver went to aimmon help.

Damage wa^stimated at $900 to the Williams car and $700 to theVanentinecar.

Two Escape Jail In New Hanover

Job Outlook Is Good For Grads

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Sheriffs deputies searched the New Hanover County courthouse and surrounding areas Sunday for two men who escaped from the county jail by sawing through a lock on a window.

Deputies identified the escapees as James Elroy Butler, who was awaiting trial on a murder charge, and Bobby Odell Stevens, charged with 44 break-ins in the Wilmington area.

Deputies said they discovered the jailbreak about 3 p.m. Sunday.

The sheriffs department was still searching for the escapees Sunday night.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. (UPI) -The job market for most college graduates this academic year is continuing to improve, .says the College Placement (.'ouncil.

The councils statement is based on a national study of 707 employers, it anticipated an overall 17 percent gain in hiring by employers at the midwinter stage of the college recruiting season, following a 16 percent gain projected at the same point one year ago.

KrimskyCol. ...

(Continued from page 4)

Volunteer Greenville

Volunteers are needed for the following:

To teach easy dance steps to retarded adults; to work with visually impaired people in arts and crafts program; to help local agency with clerical work (filing and typing); and To tape books for the blind through the N.C. Library; and to provide occasional transportation locally.

For more information on these and other opportunities for Volunteer Grbenville, contact Nancy Harrington at 752-4137, ext. 262, or visit her office at 2000 Cedar Lane.

ficial told The Associated Press in Amman. That has a lot of people worried around here, he said with unusual frankness.

Western-educated Arabs, women just starting to break centuries-old Moslem taboos, high-living sheiks, bankers who violate the Islamic ban on charging interest, theater and nightclub owners, whisky drinkers and youths with a fondnp-ss for Western music and ti^t-fltting clothes all have reason to view events in Iran with concern.

Iranian mullahs, the Moslem clergymen, insist on abolishing most of the Western social habits that found their way to Iran under the shah. But they claim the return to Islamic principles they advocate is not a retreat from modernization.

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ATLANTA (AP) - Where the hell is Plains? Robert Or-mdiy demanded as he con- . , fronted his new roonunate in

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PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) ^ Ronald Reagan will win the 1900 GOP presidential nomi-ntion but hes loskig some siq;>-port to other hopefuls, says Sen. Barry Gkddwater, a 1964 (ttesidentid candidate.

Goldwater said three of Reagans f(iner Arizona dd^ates have beai lost to GOP presidential candidate Rep. Phil Crane of Illinois and be prediets Rq>. Jadi Konp of New Vork and George Bush also wOl j[H]lll delegates at the partys national conventk.

: "Evwywhere I go people say they like Reagan, Goldwater adkled. But they ask, Isnt there somebody else?

and grinned that typical grin of his and said, near Albany, he said. He sort of put me in my place.

For three months, Ormsby, now president of Lockheed-GetMTgia, and Jimmy Carter shared a romn as freshmoi at Georgia Tech.

On Tuesday, theyll share a stage when Tedi presents Carter an bonnrary degree. Carto-OHiqileted one year at the sdKxd beUsre going ( to the Naval Acadmy.

We got along very wdl, Ormsby said. But I had already {dedged with a fraternity that fall, and I spent most of my time with my friends ovct there. Jimmy had his own friends.

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Oreating A Cavern For Gas Storage

TIRZAH, S.C. (AP) - About 450 fe^ undo- this York County conununity, huge front-end loaders cradling hunks of granite rumble thrmi^ foggy cata-cmnbs.

Working around the clock six days a week, the nuichines have hauled away nearly 800,-000 tons of rock from a grid oi 40-foot-high, 2S-foot-wide tunnels.

When completed in April, the 12-acre cavern the largest ever mined in the United States will iKrid 60 million gallons of propane. A separate, already (XHnpleted cavern holds 16 million gallons.

This is enough gas to su|^ly the city of Chariotte for a year, says John Warren, president of Carolina Energies Inc. in Cidumbia. Carolina Energies

H;f-

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WEATHER FX)RECAST - It bailed for snow f(^owed by small boys and adults mi sleds. This was the view on a dope on Reade

Circle eariy in the afternoon Sunday. Snow was falling heavily at the time. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Suspect Robbery

GLAZED HIGHWAYS A coat of ice covMnd streets and highways early this morning (blowing their clearing snow plows. This view looks west on Greenville boulevard. In the

backgTMind is the snK*e from the Coastal Chemical Corp. fire. Member Slain (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

joined with a natural gas supplier from Houston, Texas, in 1977 to develop the $25 million storage project.

The partner in Carolina-

ft Was 4 A./M. And Cold When

NEW YORK (AP) - The FBI, with two men already in custody, pressed its search for four other men and the haul

from the largest cash holdup in U.S. history the robbery of a Lufthansa cargo terminal at Kennedy airport.

The New York Times reported today that investigators believe one of the four missing men has been murdered.

An estimated $5 million was

taken in the Dec. 11 hdd^, along with jewels worth about $800,000. Arrested late Saturday on robbery charges was Angelo John Sepe, 37, of Queens. Peter Gruenawald, 39, of Levittown. Long Island, was later taken into custody as a material witness, the FBI said.

Transco Propane Co. is Trans-co Companies Inc., which ships propane to both South Carolina and North Carolina.

The pipeline Transco uses cannot carry enough propane to meet demand at times. Extra amounts will be stored in the cavern for use as needed. Propane is a type of methane, and is used as a substitute for natural gas.

An open house was scheduled today to show off the cavern to 600 to 700 government and utility company officials.

5 Barefoot Children Showed Up

Since May 1977 work has gone on deep in the ground on the cavern. Visitors and workmen ride elevator-like devices down one of two five-foot-wide shafts to the bottom, where the temperature is always 65 degrees.

The equipment, such as the seven front-end loaders worth $100,000 each, was taken apart on the surface, carried down piece by piece and reassembled. Construction manager George Schaefer says, Nm--mally, it takes about a week to reassemble a front-Mid loader.

DETROIT (AP) It was almost 4 a.m. and the wind made it feel like 36 degrees below zero when service station attendant Wally Molano saw the five barefoot children.

The kids came up to the station and they were half-naked, said Molano, 18, an attMidant at an aU-night service station on the east side.

They said, Let us in, were freezing. They started crying. They said they lived with their uncle and he kicked them out of their house.

Pdice said a warrant would be sought today for the arrest of the uncle, Qark Hurd, Jr., probably on a charge of gross neglect for all^edly evicting his nephew and four nieces early Sunday.

When the 1.7 miles of tunnels are finished the machines will be taken back up the same way before the cavern is sealed and propane is let in.

Dance Classes For Area Adults

Two of the children were hospitalized overnight for frostbitten feet, and the othM^ were placed in custody of juvenile authorities.

Hurd says the children ran awj|y, leaving him shocked. Hurd and his wife said they searched for the children but couldnt find than.

The children, ages 7 to 13, are orphans. Tliey came to Detroit two years ago from North Canfina, after their parents were killed in separate attacks by the same man, according to Detroit pdice,

Hurds wife, Ada, said the childrens mother was her sister.

ECU News Bureau

Beginning and intermediate classes in jazz dance and ballet will be offered by East Carolina University this spring.

Instructor for the jazz dance classes (beginning Thursdaj^, March 15-April 19; intermediate Mondays, Fd5. 19 - April 2), is Michele Meraiet, former member of the ECU dance faculty and apprMitice in the Alvin Ailey Schocd.

llie ballet classes (beginning - Tuesdays, March 13-April 17; intermediate Wednesdays, March 14-April 18) will be tauit by Judy Cramer Pascale, dance instructor in the ECU Department of Drama and Speech and fMtner teach with the National Dance Sdxxd of El Salvador.

FurthM- information about the dance classes is available frmn the Office of NonOredit Programs, Division of Ck)ntinuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. telephone 757-6143.

For No Appeal

NEW YORK (AP) - David Berkowitz has asked his attorney to remove my appeal for a new trial on the grounds of insanity in connection with the Son <rf Sam slayings.

The 25-year-old Berkowitz, who pleaded guilty to six killings that terrorized the city in 1977, insisted be made up the story about (being possessed by) the demons. He said he is of sound mind and wants nothing except to be left alone and to spend the rest of my life in prison. 17)6 request that the appeal be dit^^;)ed was made Ml a notarized sheet of Attica Correctional Facility statkmery dated Jan. 5.

SNOWBABY - UDgLta. one of ttie NMtaud Zoo's Giant Pwdas is a puriiovor for a nowm an buOt for her in the piay-yard at the Zoo. The nowman is adorned vtth three of the anhnals (avortte foods, bamboo, carrots, and appled wedges. (APLaserphoto)

The Hurds, who also have five children of their own, are the childrens legal guardians.

James (3eciL"^ youngest of the children, and his ll-year-old sister, Starlane, remained at Saratoga Hospital in Detroit today. Authorities there said both had frostbitten feet.

The other sisters, Loretta, 13; Tammy, 10, and Julia, 9, were under the protection of the child abuse unit of the Detroit Pdice D^artment.

Hurd said that when he got

home from work early Sunday, the children were kicking the wall (in their rooms) and yelling, so 1 got them up to talk to them.

I brought them in the living room, to ask them why they had been acting up the past few days. They really didnt say, they just said they wanted to run away. So I said, Go ahead.

The next thing I know, they run out the door. I was shocked ...I went out front almost right

away, and I didnt see them anywhere.

Hurds wife, Ada, told the same story. She said that after the children left, her husband woke her up and she drove around the block looking for them.

Police, however, said the children apparently were ejected from their home shortly after 3 a.m. The children told authorities they walked barefoot to the service station for shelter.

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World's Greatest Tourist Sites Closing Doors

Qjr GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - Without warning, the doors of the worlds great tourist sites are slamming in visitors faces. Tourists are destroying the very thing they come to see.

These people arent vandals. says British expert Henry Cleere. They are simply pairs of feet.

But their enthusiasm is iiterally tearing off pages of history.

In country after country, a United Press International survey shows, guardians of these pages of history are iocking out visitors or curtailing their access while there is slir heritage to save.

the first time in 4.0U0 yeai^ the great stone circle of ^dnehenge is off limits to visitors.

Only scholars now can enter (he Parthenon on the Acropolis of Athens.

Hadrians Roman Wall, built acn)^ Britain before 128 A.D., is crumbling in 1979 under the preKure of too mar^ feet. The worlds most famous prehistoric cave paintings are barred to visitors. Westminster Abbey is wearing out.

It is simply the sheer, relentless pressure of bodies. lamented the custodian of Englands Canterbury Cathedral. where solid stone fioors onc five inches thick are now worn down to a fraction of an inch.-

These people dont intentionally ! cause damage. It is a problem of constant wear and tear from hundreds and thousands of feet and hands.

There are just too many tourists. Even where the problem does not exist today, it undoubtedly will tomorrow.

In recent years cheaper travel, greater affluence and more leisure have sent an avalanche of travelers rolling across the world. Every expert agrees weve seen nothing yet.

In 1985. says British tourist chief Sir Henry Marking. Londons seven million citizens will he buried under 21 million tourists. Even last year, Spain had 40 million tourists, four million people more than its population. And since only 18 percent of the 40 million went inland, the saturation point at coastal resorts was very near.

So the guardians are alert. Many active studies already are under way on barring or curtailing visitors not to insignificant sites but to places like the Palace of Versailles, the Grand Canyon. Yosemite National Park, even the River Thames.

Even as the problem grows, the UPI survey found huge areas of the world begging for more visitors, not fewer.

ars and restorers now may enter the worlds most beautiful building the 2.5(K)-year-old Parthenon. The Nike temple is equally off limits.

Sou(h Africas huge Kruger game park tightly controls the number of its visitors and on many weekends turns back hundreds who seek entry at he gates.

The famous Altamira caves at Santander. Spain, were closed in late 1977. Like Frances equally renowned l^scaux caves, closed 10 years ago. they were shuttered because chemical action of the breath and perspiration of visitors was damaging the paintings.

Perus government prodded by self-appointed custodian Maria Reiche. who mounts her

own fierce guard has fenced off the mysterious Nazca lines, ruler-straight markings and giant figures etched into the desert. Tourists who want to see them now climb a viewing tower or hire a small plane.

Not so long ago if you dcx-ided to visit the Grand Canyon or the Tower of I.ondon. you just went.

Now and even more in the future it might be smarter to check first.

Several days last year the Tower of London slammed shut its gates because it simply could not hold more people. At the Grand Canyon, says park officer Roger Giddings. reservations must be made three to six months in advance for camp grounds, mule trips into

the canyon or raft trips through it on the Colorado river.

Hikers heading for the American wilderness used to strap on a pack and go. Now national parks like Yellowstone. Glacier and the Great Smokies ask backpackers to make reservations. Some wilderness regions restrict camping to relatively small areas.

Maryland state park deputy director Jim Mallow says state parks often are full by 10 a.m. At peak periods tourists have to visit the White House in Washington twice, once to get an advance ticket and again at the specific entry time the ticket stipulates.

Some places the Tower of lx)ndon is an example are trying to staunch the visitor flood by drastically increasing

admission prices. Often prices go even higher in peak seasons.

Tougher restrictions seem to Ix; just around the corner for more and more famous tourist sites, the survey showed, * .Studies on limiting visitors to the Palace of Versailles are well advanced. Government official Andre Rollier says routes through the palace niay be curtailed. Damage from the sheer number of visitors already is considerable. Rollier said, and Versailles parquet floors in particular are suffering terribly.

On the Acropolis the two million yearly visitors now are confined to a special path. Greek scientists expect to spend years developing a surface for it that will stand up to their shoes, said Prof.

Theodore Skoulikidis of the Acropolis Rescue committee.

We may have to insist that people wear some kind of overshoe, he said.

At Mycenae, the Bronze Age city in Greece, historical traces on the citadel are being erased by the footsteps of millions of visitors. said Greek culture minister Dimitrios Nia-nias. Mycenae may soon have the same restrictions as the Acropolis.

A year-long study of Hadrians Wall reported recently that it may be necessary to keep visitors off some parts of' the central section, where one million tourists a year are crumbling away the stones.

We keep a close check on .South Africas seven game

parks, said government spokesman T. Steyn. "and if theres any evidence of damage through visitor saturation well immediately clamp down.

A master plan for Californias Yosemite park is being considered and could drastically cut the number of overnight stays.

.Some Oxford University colleges are debating limiting visitors or banning them entirely. The town council of .Stratford-upon-Avon. William Shakespeares home town, is preparing a report on whether it is being ruined by tourists.

The Thames Water Authority is fighting to restrict access to a 100-mile stretch of the River Thames, saying the river environment is in danger of unwelcome change by intensive

Five years ago only one renowned site the Lascaux caves was closed. Other restrictions were not even contemplated.

Then tourist officials went all out to lure more visitors to .Stonehenge and the Acropolis, just as they do today for the trout lakes of Chile, lor Iguazu Falls in Argentina or the "eighth wonder of the world. the mighty citadel of king Henri Christophe in Haiti.

But in more and more famous places the gates are closing.

"The irony is. says archaeologist Cleere. that the more interested people become in their historical heritage, the less they are likely to be able to participate in it.

Latin American nations are desperate for tourist spending. Asian and Middle Eastern countries clamor to join European ones on the tourist map.

Even Britain spends lavishly to attract more visitors, though it is Britain where the too-many-tourists problem is most acute. Its" most dramatic instance is Stonehenge,

For four millenia Stonehenges complex stone circles brooded open to the sky and to every visitor 700.000 of them last year.

The visitors wore away the Ujrf around the standing stones. said Cleere, director of the Council for British Archaeology. Gravel kicked against the stones chiseled away at them. They were wiping out a historical document which had taken thousands of years to mature.

It is unfortunate. said a government spokesman when Stonehenge was put out of bounds a few months ago. but the restrictions are necessary if we are going to preserve the monument for future generations.

Turf is being relaid between the standing stones. A rubberized walkway will lead visitors around the stone circle, but never again into it. Perhaps for all time to come, people who visit Stonehenge may see but not touch.

Multiply the Stonehenge case time after time.

On the Acropolis, only schol-

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NEW YORK (AP) - Funds tar a wide array of rdlef projects, including drilling wells, building bridges and danting trees, were among a new series , oi grants by Lutheran Wortd Relief, totalling nearly $800,000.

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Pitt Snowfall...

(OoBUmmitromptgBl) conditions resulted in all of the city and county schools clocdng fw today and schod officials reported that they were taking a close look at the situation before nuddng a decision regarding school operations on Tuesday.

City Schools Superintendent Glenn Cox said this morning that he planned to meet with other school officials this afternoon to discuss the matter. He said that a lot will depend on how high the tempo*atures get today and the amount of meiting that takes place.

Cox, saying that officials will make a decision on Tuesdays activities as eariy as posible this afternoon, mentioned that toni^ts Board of Education meeting here has been cancelled and members will be notified as to a rescheduled meeting date.

Ott Alford, sig)erintendent of Pitt County Schools, reported that we are looking at the situation very carefully as to tomorrow and he added that there was a good possibility that the decision would be made not to open county schools <m Tuesday.

Alford said that he was hoping to receive a report on the secondary road situation by 4 p.m. today and a definite decision would be made later this afternoon.

City streets were being tackled today by local crews, according to Goitry Mills, superintendoit of the Street Division of Public Work Department. Mills noted that some streets were still real sli{^)ery this morning but crews were placing salt and sand but in an effort to improve conditions.

The citys road grader has been in continuous operation since the snow began yesterday morning, he said, and the city hoped to hire two more graders to hdp out in the area subdivisions. The downtown section was scraped last night, he added.

Mills said that the thawing poriod last night, followed by re-freezing this morning created a ragged ice situation 1 local streets today. He mentioned that all we can do is continue to work and hope the sun melts some of this down so we can scrape it off. No garbage pickig) service will be in operation in residential areas today Ithougi efforts will be made to get bac% on a Ml sdMdifle Tuesday, Mills reported.

Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville Utilities, said that other than a brief power outage in an easton section of town and some minor outages last night, no significant pro-Uems have been caused by the severe weather.

Green said that a circuit locked out in the area of the recreation-library cofn-plex on Cedar Lane last night and caused an outage of some 15 to 18 minutes for residents of the area. He added that the exact cause of the outage had

A40N0AY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meats.

0:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge.

6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank.

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at community building.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

1:00 p.m. Lodge No. 685 Loyal Order of the AMose.

8:00 p.m. Grimesiand Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Grimesiand Methodist Church.

TUESDAY

7:30 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club nrteets at Three Steers.

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge.

1:30 p.m. Seira Book Club meets with hostess Nina B[ake.

2:30 p.m. Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club building

3:00 p.m. Round Table meets with hostess Mrs. H. G. Moeller

3:00 p.m. Inter Se Book Club will meet with hostess Mrs. Joseph Taft.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Assolcaf ion meets at Three Steers.

7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant.

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building on the Parmvllle Highway.

not been determined.

The official said that GUC was experiencing no power problems this morning and all miiKH' outages last night were taken care ot. He noted that there was some concern regarding the main power line on Evans Street Extension in the area of Coastal Oiemical Corp. fire but officials hoped there would be no problems since the line is across the stre^ from the facility.

A spokesman at the Highway Patnri office here said that an advisory out of the patnds communications center in Williamston this nHHTiing indicated that all roads across the state were hazardous and snow tires were recommended. The ^)okesman, noting that the advisory included the Pitt area, said that the situatkm could change later in the day according to temperature changes and conditions.

Charles Snell, division engineer here for the N.C. Dq>artment of Transporta-tion, said that DOT maintenance personnel had been working day and night since the snow started and all of the NC and US routes in the area had been pushed. Snell said that a thin coat of ice remained on the pave-moit and hc^iefully todays sun would bdp melt away the ice.

Crews this morning were working on the paved secwi-dary roads in the county, Snell pointed out. He mentioned that some salt had bei placed <m the US routes but he said salt supplies are low here as they are statewide.

Weve put a lot of sands on the bridges, Snell said, as well as calcium chloride in an effort to make them as safe as possible. Dirt road conditions are the worst in the area since workmen have concei-trated on the main corridors first, he said.

Capt. A. G. Whitaker of the Greenville Police Department reported no problems other than the general line of traffic accidits. Whitaker said that we have had some minor accidents but no serious accidents that I know of.

Kluxttrt Plckl In TV Protest

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -Some 20 robed members of the Ku Klux Klan picketed station WAAY-TV to protest the showing of the ABC series Roots: The Next Generatiwi.

The ^and dragon of the Kni^ts of the Ku Klux Klan, Don Black of Birmingham, on Sunday called the program, a real slap in the face for white Americans everywhere, because our people are being defamed and degraded and put down everywhere by anti-white groups.

The sequel to Alex Haleys award-winning 1977 production Roots traces the lives of his ancestors from their freedom from slavery to his discovery of his family roots in Africa. Black said the Klan would demand equal time to present an Offing view of race relations.

Doubts Ability in Rotoliotion

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate R^HiUican Leador Howard H. Baker says the United States probaUy could not respond to a Soviet nuclear strike with enou^ force to destroy Soviet war-making abUity. And be says consideratim] of any pn^iosed i^ategic armalimita-tion agreement must take that into account.

The Tennessee RepuUican got quick Pentagon reaction to conunents he made Sunday on ABCs Issues and Answers. Defense spokesman T(n Lambert said, The primary purpose of our strategic fwces is to deter war, but if we were attacked, U.S. strategic forces are capaUe retaliatory strikes which could destroy ai^ aggressor nation as a functioning society.

A SERVIPEDETO NAVY - lUs is a machine inveitfed by Andrew Weisberg, vdiidi no longer exists except as parts in the Lawrence Laboratories at Livmnone, Calif. The govon-

Fire At Plant...

inent calls it a Rigid Jointed limbed Vehicle for Walking on Water Mth Flanged Feet. The Navy calls it a 8mYb>ede and the inventor calls it a mediiqxxi. AP Laserpboto)

Obituaries

(CoaOaaedinmpagel)

noticed no fumes and suffered no irritation.

Gene Prescott, \4io left his

LWV Plans Hold Forum

The League of Women Voters announced that it will present an informational program Tuesday night on Greenville Utilities Commissions proposed $24 million bond referendum.

The forum is scheduled for 8 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, located at the comer of Elm and 14th Streets, a League qiokesmansaid.

Speaking will be Charles Home, director of GUC, who will xplain' m HiedB of his dcpaail-roent and the}ustificatiOD for the bond referendum, the ^Mkesman added. Home will illustrate his remarks with slides.

Also ^leaking will be Mrs. Lillian Woo of Raleigh, an ecmiomist, consumer advocate and lobbyist at the state level for utilities rate reform. Mrs. Woo, a caiididate fur state auditor in 1976, has ccmducted seminars to examine utility rates in the state.

The i^iokesman said that the League is neither pro or con on the bond issue but is conunitted to alerting the public on both sides of the issue. All area residents were invited to attend.

Taking Private Nursing Calls

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry are as follows;

Ann Barlow, R.N., 758-2360, Feb. 18-25; Grace Turner, R. N., 75&6375, Feb. 26-March 4; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, March 5-11.

The above nurses take ci^s for all private duty nurses and they keep a file witn information on pers(xis available fcnr services. The nurses may be reached at hmne or work.

home about 6 a.m. said he didnt see anything or smell anything, while Ford McGowan and Mrs. Charles Moore reported that their eyes were burning, although they couldnt see any smoke. However McGowan rqwrted that he could smell some fumes as he scraped ice from his cars windshield.

Dr. Jon Tingelstad, another of the evacuees rep<Mted smelling fumes, but said it could have bei imagination.

He said being awakened and told to leave his home was like, a bad dream, and gave him an, eerie feeling.

Greenville Police and members, of the North Carolina Highway Patrol were mi duty handling traffic and keeping sight-seers out of the area of the (ire and out of the subdivisions that were evacuated toprevent looting.

Examinations

Postponed

The North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Examinations scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday in Raleigh have been postponed.

. The announcemmit was made by Blanton Little, secretary-treasurer of the Real Estate Licensing Board. He further said the examinations will be rescheduled for March 6 and 7.

Persons scheduled to take the exams tomorrow and Wednesday will be notified within the nmct week to 10 days of the new dates.

CANCEL MEETING

The Council for Exc^kmal CMdren will not meet toni^t as scheduled at the Willis BuUding. A spdcesman said a notice for a future date fm* the meeting will bepuUlshed.

Brown

Mr. Ronald Langley Brown died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chi^ cmi-ducted by Bishop Matthew Best and burial will fdlow in Brown Hill Cemetery..

Family visitation will be held trnii^t from eight to nine oclock at the funeral hmne.

Green

BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. Sidney Thomas Green will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The Rev. Wade Johnson. Will officiate and burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. (ii-een was bom and reared in the Bethel community.

Surviving are four sons, Harvey Lee Green of the home, Tmn Jr., James Alfred and William Earl Green, all of BalthgaoTCt Md.; a stepson, Samuel Teel of Baltimore, Md.; 12 gf ahdchQdren and three great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Tuesday evening from sevmi to eight oclock at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Smith

WINTERVBLLE - Funeral service for Mr. WUllam Earl Smith will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at FTiillips Brothers Mortary conducted by the Rev. James Smith. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was bom and reared in the Winterville community and was a 1965 graduate of W. H. Robinson Sclxxd.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Catherine Smith of the home; four daughters, Dmina, Dennene, Kim and Angela, all of tlK home; three sisters, Mrs. Linda S. Jones of Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Claydia Mae Smith, and Mrs. Shiriey Merchurson, both of Greenville; a brother, William Earl Monis of Greai-ville; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Kitty Drake Walker of Bethel.

The family will be at the home, 518 ChapmanSt., Winterville.

Strickland

Mrs. Maggie Strickland of Greenville died last night in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral arrangements are inc(Miq>lete at Philip Brothers Mortuary.

Evacuation...

(CoBtamdtompagtl) ran to the door, my husband close behind me.

A pdiceman, standing on oiir unshoveled pcntdi, told us there was a fire at Coastal Chemical Corp., which is only a mile or so from our house.

We are evacuating the nieghborhood, he said. Get dressed as fast as you can and go either to R(e High Schoid OT D.H. Conley. Be careful because the roads are bad.

What about our dogs? I called after him. You can leave them inside the house, he answered.

Our two young sons, ages 10 and 11, were dressing. We were all throwing on warm clothes.

I thought my eyes were beginning to bum. My husband thought he smelled something, too, and then we decided to take our two dogs with us.

Outside, it Ux^ Icmger to scrjqie off the car windshields thaii it did to dress. Our neighbors had their li^ts on. Up to that time, no' one had looked at a clock or asked the time. It was 6:34 by the radio, which was full of the evacua-timinews.

We left our nei^borhood, Lynndale, by the front entrance, coming out Granville Drive onto the 264 Bypass, missing a wreck at the Evans' Street-264 Bypass intersection. But we could see the blue limits from the back of the house as we left.

We drove to an all-ni^t restaurant for breakfast. Our youngest son, Jeff, was a little distrubed by the events and so was the older son, Charies II, could not eat. Aftm' all, vihat was hai^ien-ing to us was something usually confined to television programs and movies.

At the restaurant, the waitresses were listaiing to the news about the fire at Coastal Chemical. Wheres that? one of them asked. I answered her, Near TV Sta-_

^ Card of Thanks

WUh a deep aanac of gratltiHlc for tlia maay ktad acts aad sympathatic andarsUndlng shonra to as during our ttana ot baraavamaat. Wc sincaraly bopa and pray tiiat God will Uaso aach of you.

The Family of Mia. Viola M. Price

Cucumbers

Lutz & Schramm Is Now Contracting Cucumber Acreage For The 1979 Season. Contact The Agent In Your Area Now.

BELVOiR STATION Jms1 Bgimy" Bullock 758-4461

HADDOCKS X-RDS. STATION Arthur Haddock 746-9304

STOKES STATION RobartBrHay 752-9266

COXS MILL STATION Ralph McUwtwm 7464112

TARBORO STATION HUDSONS X-RDS. Qary WhHahunt 82M640

STATION QaorgaWhHahurat 823-3721

Larry Hudaon 752-6976

tion 9. Thats vdiere we came from. We had to evacuate.

Hw waitress looked at us. She realized Coastal Chemical was near her home in Winterville. She caUed to check on her children, but they had not been contacted about leaving home.

We left the reriaurant. Have a nice day, the waitress said. I couldnt think of any appropriate reply except Thank you.

As we approached Rose Hij^ School from Tenth Street, we could see ttie fire clouds rolling from Coastal Chemical over the city, fidlowing the 264 Bypass East. They were clouds separating as from home. I could picture what our neighborhood must look like.

David Bumgardner was in charge at Rose High S(hool, where some young boys were shoveling snow off the walkways and sanding them down.

Inside the cafeteria, hot coffee, juice and milk were available.

And there, too, were our nei^bors, sharing accounts of how they found out about the fire. Some were alerted, like us, by p(dice at the front door; some by a telef^Kxie call from the fire depart-mmit; some by telephone calls from neighbors, or by a knock on the front door by a neighbor. Pdice cars, sirens Maring, had parked <xi the streets, so many of us were awake.

Many, like the Wilkersons and the Hesters, had small house dogs in their arms. Others, like Carlie WUle, had grabbed things to eat mi the way out the door. She had banannas. The Jim Beardens had their transistor radio. I had my notebooks and pens, but in the hurried darkness had taken half-filled notebooks rather than the empty ones I wanted.

We were mostly dressed in snow gear, boots and toboggans.

At Rose High, we were asked to sign out if we left so that -

everyone cotild be accounted for. -: -

The gymnasium was opn-. edfmthediildren.

We were fadd that foodv would be sent in to us, that die Salvation Army was crnning with food. How many times had we given to them....and now we were the (mes in need.

As of this writing, we had heard that we mi^t be out of our homes all day, perhaps even for the nig^it. I began wishing I had brought something else, but what? We had the inqxntant things. We could get the rest from somqilace.

BOiHCED Robin Cranston, son of California senator Alan Oanstoo, was booked Saturday tat investigation ot attempted murder and arson, Burbank pcdice rqwrted. Cranston was later on 85,000 bail and was pected to be arraigned in 1 bank, Calif, on Tuesday. Laseipboto)

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1979Petty Takes Daytona On Wild Last Lap

Petty holds off Waitrip at flag.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - As he headed into the final lap of the Daytona 500, slumping Richard Petty was thinking about third place, something of a morale victory for the a^ng stock car racing king.

But the fiery tempers of Cale Yarborou^ and Donnie Allison ignited into a battle that took both off the track - and cleared the way for Petty to roar to his sbcth victory in the $600,000 classic Sunday.

It was Pettys first victory since the Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Speedway in July 1977. It wasnt one that he expected.

When I saw the yellow flag, I called back on the radio to ask (crew Chief Dale Inman) who was in the wreck, Petty said.

He heard brother Maurice Petty yelling Go, Go. Go!

I came around turn three and saw No.l (Allison) and No ll (Yarborough) sitting on the infield and here I am leading the race, Petty said.

As Yarborough and Allison, who banged into each other in their battle for first place and smashed themselves out of the race, began fighting. Petty held off second-place finisher Darrell Waitrip and third place A. J. Foyt for a memorable if not entirely satisfying victory.

Petty, advised by his doctor to lay off racing for three months after a December ulcer operation, raised his career winnings to $3,180,5% with the $73,500 first-place prize.

Pole winner and favorite Buddy Baker was dogged by engine problems from the beginning, and finally had to stop after 38 laps. The early departure of Baker, who qualified at 1%.049 miles per hour, probably helped the other drivers keep from overtaxing their engines.

Petty won with an average speed of 143.977 mph. Seven caution flags totaling 57 laps slowed the race. Defending champion David Pearson was among five drivers forced out on the 53rd lap after a mass tangle-up on the fourth turn.

The periodic caution flags resulted in long drafts that didnt finally break up until the last 45 miles. Waitrip pulled into the lead, then made the last of his 18 pit stops on the 175th lap, setting up the Allison-Yarborough battle.

When their last-iap dogfight and fistfight were finished, the two exchanged charges.

Yarborough, who said that Donnies brother, Bobby Allison, slowed down to block him, claimed Donnie then knocked him into the grass.

Both Allisons denied the plot described by Yarborough. Donnie said Yarborough came up off the grass to knock him into the wall.

Cookie Tells Liefzke's Fate

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Bruce Lietzke pulled his billfold from a hip pocket and extracted a slip of paper.

1 went out to dinner with some friends last night, he said. Went to a Chinese restaurant. This was in my fortime cookie. I carried it all day.

He read the fortune: Cour

age is your greatest present need.

It was pn^hetic.

At that time, Saturday night, Lietzke was leading the Joe Garagiola-Tucson Open Golf Toumameiit by two stiolii*- ^ had 18 hdes to play. He also had a painful tear in a stomach muscle that restricted his

swing. He was dropping out.

But, displaying the courage the cookie said he needed, Lietzke played Sunday. And he played well enough to card a t>w>-indieK:iMr' toto. gave .him a two-stroke triumf^ and a $45,000 first prize.

There was pain, he admit-

considering ted. It was very present all day. I had to use a half-swing with the driver and the long irons. Fortunately, this short course doesnt require many long irons.

Lietzke said it was the fourth time he had suffered such an injury and 1 withdrew most of

the other times.

The 27-year-old cross-handed putter reached the par 5 third the only par 5 hole on the 6,708-yard Randolph Municipal course with a three-iron second shot and holed a 2S-foot eagle putt. And he followed with a string of 15 consecutive pars.

Blue Devils Play Best Game

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Its been an enigmatic season fotDuke.

Last years NCAA finalists began the year first in the hearts of their countrymen, but certainly didnt look like the nations No.l college basketball team while bouncing up and down.

Coach Bill Foster has been scratching his head while his team has just been scratching, and everyone else has been waiting for the big, bad Blue

Devils to explode.

Well, it finally happened Sunday and the explosion blew out Louisville.

This was probably our best game for 40 minutes this year, as far as running, gunning and passing is concerned, Foster said after his fifth-ranked team bombed the No.9 Cardinals 88-72. We had the efforts and we got the results it all came together and everyone just had a great day. What can I say? Louisville, which last week clinched the Metro Conference

title, suffered a 60-53 upset to Memphis State Saturday before-Sundays humiliation in the nationally televised game at snow-shrouded Charlotte, N.C.

It was tough to be sharp playing your third game in four days on the road, said Louisville Coach Denny Crum. We were tired.

Not that Crum was entirely excusing his team.

Give Duke all the credit, he said. We decided to keep the ball from (Mike) Gminski, hoping that they would miss

their outside shots, but they didnt. It seemed as though everything they put up went in, and everything we put up went out;

Meanwhile, two teams clinched ties for their conference championships Saturday, as sbcth-ranked Louisiana State beat Mississippi 67-62 in the Southeastern Conference and No.12 Texas defeated Texas Tech 63-56 in overtime in the Southwest.

No. 14 Iowa defeated Illinois 67-53; No.16 Georgetown, D.O. beat Boston College 84-81; No. 17 Ohio State crushed Northwestern 88-73; No. 18 Detroit beat Colgate 86-66; No.l9 Vanderbilt lost to Georgia 63-60, and No.20 Alabama beat Auburn 80-71.

No.l Indiana State and 15th-ranked Temple were idle.

Vikings Piace Third

CARY D. H. Conley finished third and Rose High was fifth in the regional high school wrestling meet held Saturday at Cary High School.

High Point Andrews won the meet with 60 points, followed by Cary with 56. Conley had 53V, High Point Ragsdale 50>/^ and Rose 49>/i. Fayetteville Cape Fear and Washington both had 36 points, while Holmes and Lee

County eadi finished with to

eighth place.

The tq> eight wrestlers in each weight class qualified for the state meet in Winston-Salem this Friday and Saturday. Rose and Cmdey qualified three each, while Farmville had one (]ualifier.

Heavyweight Rmi Butler from Rose took first place in the regional and was named the meets outstanding wrestler. He

Area Games Postponed

All local sports activity scheduled scheduled for today has been postponed or cancdled due to the storm which dumped over five inches of snow on eastern North Carolina.

The only game which mi^it be played is the East Carolina at Old Dominion basketball game tonight. A decision on that con

test was due late this nuuning.

The East Cardina women-Virginia Commonwealth game tonight was cancelled.

tlhie district 3-A and 4-A tour-namoits scheduled to begin tonight, have been pushed back one ni^t, while the district 1-A tournament, which was siq^pos-ed to start Tuesday, will begin Wednesday ni^t.

had two pins, a disqualification and decision in his four matches.

Rampant Ricky Warren was third at 98 pounds, while Alfred ONeal was fourth at 155. Roses Mark Johnson (148) lost in the first round and did not qualify.

Conley had two first place finidiers, Gary Harris at 108 and Robert Carney at 129. Carney won on three pins and a default. Donald Hardy of Conley (pialified for the state at 112 pounds, while William Small (155) and Greg Tidar (108) lost first-round matches.

Farmvilles Dennis Brown was the other area qualifier. He took fifth place at 148 pounds. Jaguars David Newtim (122) and Roger Joyner (135) failed to qualify.

Elsewhere, second-ranked UCLA routed Arizona 110-86; No.3 Notre Dame jolted West Virginia 70-54; No.4 North Carolina stopped Virginia 66-57; No.7 Syracuse trimmed St. Johns 79-72; No.8 Michigan State downed Michigan 80-57, and No. 10 Marquette beat Loyola of Chicago 75-63.

Also, No. 11 Arkansas defeated Houston 78-58; No. 13 Purdue routed Minnesota 80-56;

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Sports Calendar

COMPLETE iJ-\intincj SERVICES

Tuesday's Sports Baskattwll

District 3-A tournament

Willlamston Falls Road at GCA (5 ;30 p.m.)

St. Petersat Pace (4 p.m.)

Nash Central at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

District 1-A tournament District 4-A tournament AAen's Recreation Eaton vs. Prep Shirt Book Bam vs. Sportsworld Aid. & Southerland vs.

Branch

Clark-

Inteoon vs. Sheltered Workshop CanSlna Sales vs. Pitt Hospital

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Basketball season is rapidly running down.

East Carolinas Pirates have a game tonight in Norfolk against Old Dominion, and another next Monday in South Bend against Notre Dame. In neither of these will the Pirates be favored.

It will probably mean an 11-16 record for the Bucs, giving them their their fourth straight losing season.

There is talent on this years team, and hc^fully the future for East Carolinas basketball will be brighter.

In these final two, about the most watchful thing will be whether Oliver Mack will be able to catch the next three men ahead of him in the career scoring race. Mack now has 1,149, and is in seventh place. He needs 45 to pass the number four man, Jim Gregory, who recorded 1,193. Its possible that he can do this, since two 20-point-plus nights are not out of his range.

The Pirates might also find themselves in another overtime basketball game. Theyve played six this year, and that ties an NCAA record.

Meanwhile, East Carolinas women, now 16-10, close out the regular season against Virginia Commonwealth tonight, and will be favored in that one. For Coach Cathy Andruzzi, finishing her first year at the Pirate helm, it has been a very good year.

With a few good recruits this year, Andruzzis Lady Pirates could be ready to begin an assault on the lofty heights held by N.C. State in the NCAIAW ranks.

A dominate center certainly would be a help to the program.

On the high school level, play moves into the district tournament level, and in the 3-A competition in our area, the biggest news will come if Washingtons Pam Pack is upset. But dont look for it to happen. The Pack appears headed for a perfect season and another state championship behind the play of Dominique Wilkins, certainly one of the top players in the country.

That would appear to be the only state championship caliber team in our area, however. The rest of the area teams, both in boys and girls basketball, havent shown the type play needed to become champions.

And on these chilly days, it is hard to believe that baseball season is just around the comer. East Carolina, which sports a 45-game slate, opens play on March 3 against the University of South Carolina in Columbia. Thats only 12 days from now.

scoreboard

NBA

Eattarn Confaranc*

Atlantic Dtvlskm

W L Pet. CB Washington 39 II .M4

Philadelphia 33 22

New Jersey 21 21

New York 25 36

Boston 23 34

Central Division San Antonio 35 25

Houston 32 26

Atlanta 30 29

Cleveland 24 34

Detroit 22 37

New Orleans 19 42

Western Confarsnca Mhhwaat Division Kansas City 37 21

Denver 32 29

Milwaukee 26 35

Indiana 25 34

Chicago 21 37

Pacific Divlsian Seattle 36 21

Los Angeles 36 23

Phoanix 35 23

Portland 29 27

San Diego 30 31 .492

Golden State 27 32 .456

Saturday's Games Cleveland 127. New York 117 Phoenix 136, New Orleans 112 Sunday's Games Philadelphia 110, Milwaukee 107, OT Denver 115, New Orleans 112 Detroit 124, San Antonio 104 Kansas City 130, Chicago 107 New Jersey 126, Houston 124, OT San Olego 116, Atlanta 101 Washington 105, Seattle 94 Los Angeles 122, Indiana 111 Portland 111, Boston 104

Monday's Games No games scheduled

.600

414 10

373 12Vi

.362 16

Detroit 6, Pittsburgh 2 Atontreal 5, Buffalo 2 Philadelphia 3, Minnesota 2 Washington 6, New York Rangers 6 Monday's Gamas Toronto at Detroit, (n)

New York Islanders at Los Attgeles, (n) Tueeday's Gamas Washington at Atlanta, (n)

Boston at Colorado, (n)

Philadelphia at Vancouver, (n)

New England

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Quebec

Cincinnati

Birmingham

World Hockey Association

W L T Pfs GF GA

27 18 30 21 26 24 26 22 23 27 21 28

61 217 180 60 206 167 56 214 210 56 189 175 51 195 202 46 188 213

.632

.610

.603

.518

Tuesday's Games

Phoenix at New York, (n) Houston at Washington, (n) Atlanta at Cleveland, (n)

Seattle at San Antonio, (n) Portland at Chicago, (n)

Golden State at Los ngetes. (n)

Pro Hockey

National Hockey Laag Campbell Confaranca Patrick Division f W L T Pis GF GA

N.Y. Islanders 35 10 10 80 248 149

N.Y. Rangers 31 19 6 68 234 195

Atlanta 31 22 5 67 232 199

Phlladelphls 25 19 12 62 182 174

Smyths Division Chicago 21 25 10 52 171 199

Vancouver 18 31 8 44 166 220

St. Louis 13 37 8 34 171 251

Colorado 12 37 6 32 156 241

Wales Contersnce Adams Division Boston 32 15 10 74 228 179

Buffalo 23 21 11 57 180 179

Toronto 23 22 11 57 161 176

Minnesota 22 26 8 52 186 188

Norris Division Montreal 39 9 8 86 236 136

Los Angeles 24 25 8 56 204 203

Pittsburgh 23 24 8 54 194 199

Washington 18 30 9 45 194 242

Detroit 12 30 14 38 177 214

Saturday's Gamas New York Rangers 4, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 6, Buffalo 3 AAontreal 2, Washington 0 Toronto 5, Los Angeles 2 New York Islanders 5, Vancouver 3 Boston 3, Minnesota 3, tie Chicago 5. St. Louis 1 Atlanta 5. Colorado I

Sunday's Games Atlanta 6, St. Louis 4 Chicaga 5, Colorado 3

Saturday's Games New England 4. Quebec 1 Cincinnati 6, WInnlpM 4

Sunday's Games Quebec 4, Cincinnati 2 Edmonton 6, Birmingham 3 New England 7. Winnipeg 1 Monday's Gamas No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Winnipeg at Cincinnati, (n) Quebec at Birmimham. (n) New England at Edmonton, (n)

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2. Darrell Waltrip, Oldsmoblle, 200

3. A. J. Foyt, Oldsmoblle, 200

4. Donnie Allison, Oldsmoblle, 199

5. Cale Yarborough. Oldsmoblle, 199 '6. Tlghe Scott, Buick, 199

7. Chuck Bown, BuIck, 199

8. Dale Earnhardt, Oldsmobile, 199

9. CooCoo Marlin, Chevrolet, 198

10. Frank Warren,

11. Bobby AlliSon, FordT 197

12. Buddy Arrington, Dodge. 197 13 Boblw Fisher, Buick, 197

14. Bill Dennis, Chevrolet. 196

15. Ralph Jones, Ford, 195

16. Terry Labonte, Buick, 189

17. Richard Childress, Oldsmobile. 188

18. Benny Parsons. Oldsmobile, 183

19. Bruce Hill, Oldsmoblle. 168

20. Blackie Wangerln. Mercury. 160

21. Bobby Wawak. Oldsmoblle, 152

22. Paul Fess, Oldsmobile, 135

23. Grant Adcox, Chevrolet. 129

24. Dave Marcis, Caprice, 119

25. J.D. AAcDuffie. CMdsnsobile. 116

26. Dave Watson, Chevrolet. 115

27. Dick Brooks, Oldsmobile, 105

28. John Utsman. Chevrolet, 101

29. Geoff Bodlne. Oldsmoblle, 99

30. Lennie Pond, Oldsmobile, 83

31. Ricky Rudd, Mercury, 79

32. Neil Bonnetf, Oldsmobile. 76

33. Harry Gant, Oldsmobile, 72

34. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 64

35. Gary Ballough. Oldsmoblle. 53

36. Joe Mlllikan, Oldsmobile, 53

37. David Pearson, AAercury. 53

38. Skip AAannlng. Oldsmoblle, 53

39. Butch AAock, Bukk, S3

40. Buddy Baker. Oldsmobile, 36

41. Jim Vandiver, Oktsmoblle, 27

Tucson Golf

Bruce Lietzke. $45,000 Tom Watson. 818,667 Jim Thorpe. $16,667 Buddy Gardner, $16,667 AAarty Fleckman, $6,761 Victor Regalado, $6,761 Curtis Strange, $6,761 Howard Twitty, $6,761 Lee Trevino. $7Jia0 Dave Barr, $7,666

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Pirates Honored

East Carolina basketball players Greg Cornelius (c) and Oliver Mack (2nd from r) receive plaques h<Hior-

ing them as the two seniors (m this years squad. Joining in the cerenoony are (1 to r) Athletic Director BUI Cain, Board of Trustees Chairman Troy Pate Jr. and CSianceUor Thomas Brewa*. (APLaserphoto)

By GARY SEASE Associated Press Writer Fourth-ranked North Carolina employed the four comers delay (rffense to counter Virginias Jeff Lamp, and Marylands Greg Manning sank an eight-foot jump shot with less than five seconds to play to upset No. 5 Duke and force a deadlock between the Tar Heels and the Blue Devils for first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

With 11:23 remaining and Virginia challenging at every step, North Carolina resorted to the frustrating spread offense that handed the Tar Heels a 66-57 triumph on Saturday.

North "Carolina Coach Dean Smith recorded his ninth straight 20-victory season and the Tar Heels ensured themselves of no worse than a second-place ACC finish.

The four comers so far from

the final buzzer brou^it a chorus of catcalls from the Virginia crowd. But Smith said his decision to slow the tempo was the only way to fight what he called the most talented Virginia team Ive seen in 20 years.

We probably could have played on, Smith said of the four comers. But the important thing was the outcome.

A1 Wood scored 22 points for North Carolina.

In a pivotal ACC game on Friday night, Maryland, upset winner over Notre Dame, used Mannings soft jumper to seal a 70-68 victory over Duke.

The Blue Devils rebounded on Sunday, however, by stepping out to a 12-2 lead and overwhelming Metro Conference regular season winner and ninth-ranked Louisville 88-72. It was Louisvilles second loss in as many days after dropping a

Alcott Sinks Pressure Putt

MIAMI (AP) Its one of the best putts Ive ever hit under pressure, said Amy Alcott after she sank a 25-foot eagle to win a sudden-death playoff Over Sandra Post in the Ladies Professional Golf Associations $100,000 tournament at Country Club Aventura.

It looked like the playoff could go on forever because Sandra is such a tough competitor, said Alcott on Sunday after taking the opening tournament of the 1979 LPGA season.

The end came on the 18th hole, the third in extra time. Ironically, Post also scored an eagle on that hole to tie Alcott with a 73 for the day and a 72-hole, 3-under-par 285 total for regulation play. The two players were the only ones to break par in the competition.

Posts reaction to Alcotts winning putt?

It was a screeeeeeching good putt, she said. It was a little fast, but it went in. And it was worth $15,000 to Alcott in first prize money. Post collected $9,800 for second place.

The sudden-death began on the 16th hole, a par 4 viliich both paired. They also paired the 17th in three strokes. Alcotts eagle 3 won it on the 18th.

Tied for third were Jan Stephei^n and Pat Bradley at 288.

Bradley had a 68 Sunday, tying her for the low round of the tournament with Alice Miller, who Sunday rebounded from an 81 the previous day.

Bullets Fall In Finals

WASHINGTON - Pantego built up an insurmountable lead in the first three quarters Saturday night to defeat Jamesville 65-48 in the finals of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin basketball tournament.

The Bullets were outscored 18-8 in the first quarter and 18-9 in the second to trail 36-17 at the half. Pantego increased its lead by five points in the third quarter to win easily.

Bruce Peartree led the way with 22 points, while Spruill had

20 and Phillip Bunch 14. Tommy DiNardo scored 15 and Keith Modlin added 14 for Jamesville.

Both teams will enter the district 1-A tournament Thursday night.

J'vHIk

T.DINardo

Modlin

Ange

Frazlir

Hardlion

Simmons

Armond

Bell

O.DINardo

Holliday

Cross

Thomas

Totals

Janwville

Panligo

g f I

7 8 22 9 2 20 6 2 14 2 0 4 1 1 3

S Pearlrie I G.Sprulll I Bunch I Riddick I Clark ! Williams I Lee I Johnson ) L.Sprulll ) Young ) Walker

I Totals M 13 65

a 9 7 24 - 41

M n 13 17 - 65

conference decision to Memphis State.

North Carolina State showed signs of last years prowess that took the Wolfpack to the title game of the National Invitation Tournament as the ACCs cellar-dwelling team humiliated Clemscm 83-58.

Maryland meets Wake Forest at Greensboro, N.C., on Tuesday to open the final week of regular-sefor A(X^ teams. North Carolina visits Duke next Saturday in what is shaping up as the ACC title game.

Heres the way the conference stands:

Duke (8-2, 18-5) and North Carolina (8-2, 20-4) are tied for first place followed by Virginia (6-5, lfr8), Maryland (5-5, 16-8), aemson (4-7, 168), Wake Forest (3-7, 12-12) and N.C. State (2-8, 16-10).

"nie four comers was certainly a factor, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. We had played pretty well iq> until then.

Lamp, the ACCs leading scorer, fired in 21 points and teammate Lee Raker added 12 for the Cavaliers.

Dave Colescott, the Tar Heels point guard who suffered an eye injury earlier in the season, returned to form with a 13-point performance. He also was credited with four assists and an equal number of steals.

Duke battled back from a 68-62 deficit to knot the score at % and set up the last-gasp finish.

But the Terps worked the clock down to 15 sectmds, and Coach Lefty Driesell called a time out to set iq) the final play which wasnt originally designed for Manning.

We wanted to run something with about seven seconds left and take the shot with about four, Driesell said. We looked for (Larry) Gibson inside, but he wasnt (qioi.

After Mannings junqier, Jim Spanaitel triedi an inbounds pass from under the Maryland basket to the top of the key at the Duke basket whae Mike Gminski bad positioned himself for a turnaround junq)* with two secmids left. But the 6-11 Gminski couldnt cimtrol the pass and Maryland recovered at the buzzer.

In Sundays tilt with Louisville, Gene Banks drilled in 23 points and Gminski added 22 to pace the Blue Devils to a supr-isingly easy triunqih over the road weary Cardinals.

This was probably the best game for 40 minutes this year, as far as running, gunning and passing is cimcemed, said Duke Coach Bill Foster.

Louisville Coach Denny Crum said the outcome hinged on Dukes siqierior ability to adapt

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Is Gambling Threatening College Sports?

Tar Heels, Blue Devils Deadlocked In Top Spot

to the Cardinal defoise, which keyed i Gminski. But (Trum refused to dismiss a three-game road trip as a factor.

It is tough to be sharp playing your third game in four days on the road, Crum said. We were tired.

We decided to keep the ball from Gminski, hoping that th^ would miss their outside shots, but they didnt.

Forward Charles Hawkeye Whitney sank seven straight field goals before missing a shot in hdping N.C. State to build iq> a 44-25 lead over Clem-son at intermission. The Tigers appeared baffled by the surging Woli^ack, which shot 75 percent from the floor in the first half.

Whitney finished with 26 points, all but six coming in the opaiing period.

Our team defoise was as sharp as its bera all year, said N.C. State (Toach Norm Sloan, whose squad has been burned time and time again in COTference playa. We havent stiqiped believing we could turn it around.

The loss was the worst defeat for CTlemson since a 90-68 blowout by Nmth Cardina.

We knew it was a big game and we felt pr^ared, but we just didnt have it, said Qem-son Coach Bill Foster. State played well and we didnt. Thats about all there is to it. They were very crisp in their movement at both taxis of the floor.

Sports Club

The speaker for tomorrows meeting of the Greenville Sports (Hub will be Charlie Harville, ^rts director fw WFMYVTV and ACC basketball sport-scaster.

The March 6 meeting has been moved to March 7 and the speaker will be Dennis Wuycik. Lefty Driesell will speak at the organizaticms banquet m April 7.

By WILL GRDISLEY AP Special CfHTe^Kxxient

Oillege basketball is booming again on a ginning high reminiscent of the heady post-World War n years before the gambling scandals of 1951 and the eaiiy 1960s punctured the balloon. ^

Madison Square Garden, under the astute showman Sonny Werblin, is resurrecting slowly but methodically the doubleheader format created by Ned Irish. Compeitkm is intense. Fan interest is spiralii^. Gambling is flourishing. Money changers are in the temple.

Is the dark spectre of the 1950s and 1960s riding again?

Bobby Knight, cdach of 1976 NCAA chanqiion Indiana University, is worried and outraged.

Theres too much easy mwi-ey, Knight warned recently. Thare are savory characters around. I dont think coaches are concerned enough. We could be headed for viiiat happened in the 1950s.

Je called attention to the ple-^a of gambling sheets and point ^reads on the mariiet and added: Every time I see a point spread in a newspaper, it offoxis me.

Ck>ach Digger Phelps, xiiose Notre Dame team playeid in the Gardoi last Thursday night, acknowledged there always was a threat of outside influences, but said he did not fed xlangered.

Possibly its because of the type of athlete we get at Notre Dame, he said. Ninety-nine percait of them go (m to get their degree. However, as a safety measure we have the FBI come in periodically and warn the players of the perils and consequences.

Phelps, who coached at Ford-ham before going to Notre Dame in 1971, said he would like to see New York regain its position as the mecca of bas-ketbaU.

Qair Bee, now 83, once a coaching institution at Long Island University, looked back on those old days and said he was certain the gambling scandals never would be repeated.

Certainly not on the same scale, said the venerable master who compiled an 82 percent winning record. The players are different today more aware and mature. The coaches are more careful. In my day, we were all innocents. Hie scandal hit us like a thunderbolt.

In 1951, 33 players from national champiim (X7NY and six other schools were caught iq) in the fix scandals. A decade later, 47, players from 27 colleges were snared in a hi^ stakes bribery web that shattered careers and sent several offenders to jail.

Most of the kids were street

kids, out of the ghetto, Bee said. Many didnt have ihqney to get to school. You can Imagine how easy it was to tetnpt them. They didnt have to joise the games, just beat the spread. It didnt seem al} Ibat wrong to them at the time. I

Today, players come from better homes, have bettef 'fedd. ITie tragedy of the (dd scandals is still flresh in their mlhds. They cant be easily swayed.

Meanvriiile, Clair Bee^ now 83, once a coaching institution at Long Island University,, locked back Ml those old days and said he was certain the gpm-Uing scandals never would he repeated. -..

Certainly not on the .saue scale, predicted the vMierable master who compiled an ^per cent winning record. The'play-ers are different today Jniffe aware and mature. , the coaches are more carefidr In my day, we were all innocents. The scandal hit us like a IhiBi-derbolt.

In 1951, 33 players from seven schools, including national champion CCNY and other top-ranked institutions, were caught up in the fix scandals.

A decade later, 47 players from 27 colleges were snar^ in a high stakes bribery weh that shattered careers and sent several offenders to jail. Garden basketball virtually was destroyed.

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- -byMICHAELREGANS ' Anodate Agricultural Extension Agent

'A good woming program is a mild for swine operations regardless of type of facilities or ^ size of operation. The control of ' ilitemal parasites is a very im-'portant part of basic swine management which affects other (diases of swine production ' such as growth rate, feed efficiency, sow productivity and . general health.

. Symptoms such as diarrhea, cou^ing, poor feed conversion, and death often lead producers ' to'believe they have a disease problem such as TGE or bloody Scours. This, regretfully. Is true, - in some cases but these symptoms are also characteristic of bit^al parasite infestation. Using a good worming program ^ will often eliminate such symp-toms.

So, what is a good worming program? A good worming program involves the use of the ' piost effective drugs for treatment on a regular schedule and preventing the development of parasite infestation.

There are manjr good wormers on the market, but some are more effective against certain types of internal parasites than others. For example, Atgard is an excellent wormer for roundworms, nodular worms, and whip worms but is not effective against lungworms or kidney Worms.

How do you know what type of worms are present on your farm? Fecal examinations by a

veterinarian or diagnostic laboratory can determine the type of parasite present and level of infestations. The presence of kidneyworms is determined by urine examina-tion. Worm eggs are microscopic and although adult worms may not appear in the feces, there can still be a problem. Select a drug that will be most effective in controlling the parasites on the farm.

A reconunended schedule to follow is to deworm sows with Tramisol 5-10 days before breeding and again five to ten days before farrowing. If kidney worms are not a problem, Atgard or Banmith may be used.

Deworm baley pigs at five to six wedcs of age and repeat treatment in 30 days. If strongylordes (intestinal threadworms) are a problem, deworm pigs with thiabendazole paste at five days of age. Treatment is less effective if pigs are dewormed before five days of age. If buying feeder pigs, a good worming soon after purchase is recommended.

Preventive measures include good sanitation, keeping facilities clean and dry, and avoiding parasite development by using well-drained open lots, temporary pastures, or concrete confinement. Rotate pastures and keep mud holes out of fields.

A pamphlet on swine management is available at the county extension agency. Take a hard look at your worming program and determine if it is effective. Feed pigs, not parasites.

Unemployment A Way Of Life

By.ROBERT B. GUNNISON

STOCKTON, Calif. (UPI) -Unemployment in Stockton is a family tradition, passing from one-generation to the next.

Being without a job at least part of the year is a way of life for thousands in this city in the ferdie San Joaquin Valley.

Like the jobless everywhere, many are black and Hispanic. But in Stockton, when they do wdr^ it is'usually in agricul-tuju

lit vineyards and tomato

fid(ts and in packing ^eds and year.

forklift in an orchard and hopes to be hired again in April. He was laid off in October and draws $104 a week, the top benefit in California.

Then he said he has been in this same pattern for 12 years, since he was 18.

In a nearby chair, a 50-year-old woman waited to re-open her claim. She has worked for 25 years at Tillie Lewis Foods, an enormous cannery that employs 9,000 in the peak season and 2,000 the rest of the

canneries, they make part of the living.

But when the harvest finishes, fathers and sons, mothers and daughters are laid off and they head for the unemployment office.

Tfiis seasonal work gives Stockton the hipest metropolitan unemployment rate in the United States, 11.2 percent by the latest federal count.

The news from Washington . came as no surprise to most t residents, least of all Hal I Vennes, director of the local I unenqiloyment office.

I Weve always been right up I there at the tqp, Vennes told a i visitor.

I As skillfully as a farmer, I Vennes talks about the as-Tparagus, walnut, tomato, grape, I peach and apricot crops and phow they affect the employ-F ment flgures.

I Were extremely seasonal in rthis area, always have been, j; he said. When that will change i I dont know.

r Neither do the men and I womoi waiting in line in toe I unemployment office.

I- Every year its the same / thing over and over again, said a man in a Mack nylmi I coat, jeans and a blue knit hat. Ive bera looking for steady work for a long time. Nothing. The man, who declined to give his name, said he drives a

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From Corporate Life To Farm Career

by WOODY UPCHURCH NortbCarolina State University

KINSTON - Bill Smith was a young man on his way up with a giant corporation, living comfortably and virtually debt-free, when finally gave in to the yearning to rtum to the farm.

He made toe move six years ago and has never regretted it.

The grass kept looking greener and greener on the other side of toe fence, the 33-year old Lenoir County man said as he and brother-in-law Ear! Rouse planned their 140-acre

tobacco crop.

The grass is greener but its also harder to walk through, Smith said, making particular reference to the contrast in the cost of farming and the tremendous debt it requires of young farmers with little or no land.

Aerial Wolf Hunts In Alaska Seen Necessary

> By JON MATTHEWS Associated Press Writer JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -Airplane wolf hunts, criticized by environmentalists, again have been proposed by Alaska officials in an effort to save a dwindling moose population that rural residents depend on for food.

We fully understand that this is a very emotional issue, particularly to certain environmentalists in Washington, one

Set Peanut Meet Date

LAKELAND, FLA. Peanut growers in the Virginia-Carolina area are urged by toe U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to attend a nominating meeting to be held Wednesday, Feb. 28, to fill a vacancy on toe peanut administrative committee of toe Peanut Marketing Agreement Program.

William C. Knope, field representative with USDAs Agricultural Marketing Service, said the meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. at toe Farmers Warehouse in Ahoskie. The Nomination meeting is being held in conjunction with the three-day annual Peanut Trade Show. The Farmers Warehouse is located on toe east side of Ahoskies business district.

The grower member position to be filled on toe administrative committee is currently held by Joe S. Sugg of Rocky Mount. His alternate is Marshall Grant of

top game official said Friday.

We have a situation where theyre just not coming back, state Fish and Game Commissioner Rimald Skoog said of the moose population. When wolf populations are high, they can pretty well eliminate toe annual calf cn^ in the winter.

He said the state wants experienced hunters to shoot at least 170 wolves from airplanes. If toe public doesnt bag enough, game officials may do the shooting from helici^ters, he said.

About 35,000 square miles of Alaskas interior would be open for toe hunt. No bounty wcaild be paid but hunters could sell the pelts, Skoog said.

Skoog said state officials have gone as far as they can go to reduce moose hunting, without completely eliminating sport hunting.

Alaska has had to sharply curtail hunting of many species recently because of growing pressure by sport and subsistence hunters.

Officials said they will issue a limited number of permits to the public to shoot wolves from aircraft. Public meetings on toe proposal will be held later this year.

Most of toe land proposed for the hunt is owned by the federal government, and some of toe acreage has been proposed for a national wildlife refuge, Skoog said.

A wolf hunt proposed several years ago in northwestern Alaska was blocked by environmentalists suits.

Ronald Somerville, state game director, said toe aerial

wolf hunt proposal is for management purposes, and not, rqieat not, for sport hunting. Skoog said only experienced aerial hunters will be given the wolf hunting permits, and that they will be carefully monitored by state officials.

Last year, she said, she started with asparagus in April but was laid off unexpectedly in June. She made $1,077 and received $43 a week unemployment until September on unexpired jobless benefits.

Her husband, a retired farm worker, gets a $314 monthly check from Social Security. We dont even begin to make it, she said.

Stockton is filled with contrasts. A few blocks from a refurnished downtown are rundown shacks, chickens and geese strutting in the road.

At toe (Siamber of Ckimmer-ce, staff member Richard Elkington boasts about economic growth. He said private industry spent $83.5 million last year to expand operations.

About toe'seasonal nature of Stocktons unemployment, he said: The women, lets face it, they come out of toe kitchen four mwiths out of the year. I think toe vast majority of them are not interest^ in working past that quarter.

Garysburg. Both men are eligible to succeed themselves.

All peanut growers in the Virginia-Carolina area which is comprised of Missouri, eastern North Carolina, Tennessee, eastern Virginia and that portion of South Carolina which lies north and east of toe Santee, Congaree and Broad Riversare eligible to vote at toe meeting.

'The Peanut Marketing Agreement Program is administered by a conunittee of growers and handlers who are nominated by toe industry and appointed by toe Secretary of Agriculture.

The committee recommends to USDA regulations to be issued under the marketing agreements. Approved recommendations are issued by USDA and become binding upon virtually the entire industry. These regulations govern the grade, size, quality and wholesomeness of peanuts shipped to edible markets.

Boar Sale Set

At Smithfield

At Farm Bureau Conference

John and Judy Radford r^resented the Pitt County Farm Bureau at toe North

RALEIGH Larry Henderson, a Burgaw hardware dealer, helped to make history recoitly for the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

He placed the 100,000 call to Teletip, the Extensicm Services statewide teleplxme answering service.

Hendersons milestone call came on F^. 5, whoi he called

Carolina Farm Bureaus Young Tdet^ for infmnation on using Farmer and Rancher Leader- organic middles. The system ship Conference in Raleigh Feb. went into effect last spring.

12-13. Ive ^bei setting out fruit

The Radfords joined nearly trees, and Ive called Tdetip 200 other young Tar Heel several times, said Haiderson.

RIB-EYE, SPECIAL NEWY(XtKSlBL(MN(Xt CHtMTED SIEAKUNNERS AT S>ECIAL PRICES.

farmers and their wives in learning about the state legislature in a workslx^ session with Lt. Gov.

. Jimmy Green and House : l^ieaker Carl Stewart. Gov. : James Hunt addressed toe group ; during a Tuesday breakfast / meeting.

/ Conference participants also ; bad toe chance to attoid various / class training sessions to prepare them for future leader-> rales in toe Farm Bureau.

You cant beat it for getting information ri^t on toe spot.

Henderson also said that he had been reoMnmaiding Teletip tohiscusti^rs.

Tdetip offers recorded information on 762 differmt home and gardoi topics. Directories listing toe tq;)ics are availalde from county extoision offices and by calling toe statewide, tdl free Teletip number, 1<XW62-7301. 1

All dinners include a big, fluffy baked potato! hot, fresh-baked dinner roll and \ Free salad bar.

Free refills on all soft drinks, tea or coffee. No Tipping. Banquet Facilities.

JAWS

STEAK HOUSE

W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 Hy-Paes

Church Seminar In Williamston

Smith and Rouse paid out in excess of $100,000 in tobacco poundage and land rentals last year. This represents only about a fourth of their total production costs.

I cant help but think of my father and his firm belief that you shouldnt buy anything unless you can pay cash for it, said Smith. If we had to pay cash for whats required to farm 140 acres of tobacco and about 700 acres of other crops, we couldnt farm.

Young farmers today are required to be good money managers as well as good crop producers, said Bill Lamm, agricultural extension chairman in Lenoir County and one of Smiths contacts for production and management information from North Carolina State University.

Bill Smith is a good example of the best of the young farmers we have today, Lamm added. He recognizes the need to stay current with production technology and to learn as much as possible about business and marketing. These kinds of farmers are bringing farming up to date and operating it as the business as it is.

Smith, who is president of the I.enoir County Young Farmers, is a winner of the Outstanding Young Tobacco Grower Award sponsored by Philip Morris U. S.A. Designed to recognize and encourage young farmers for outstanding accomplishment, this program is conducted through NCSU and other land grant Universities in the flue-cured and burley tobacco producing states.

Smith is a graduate of NCSU with a degree in textile technology. After working with DuPont in Wilmington following graduation, he joined brother-in-law Rouse in a farming partnership near Kinston in 1972.

Their first tobacco crop was 60 acres, expanded to 112 in 1976 and to 140 in 1978. Almost three-fourths of Smiths total income is from tobacco. The remainder is from com and soybeans.

The tobacco operation was mechanized in 1974 with a one-row automatic harvester. This and another one-row machine bought in 1975 have been replaced by a two-row harvester. This is supplemented by a semiautomatic harvester on part of the acreage.

Smith, a man of many talents.

does much of the mechanic and construction work on the farm. He, his wife, Caroline, and their two children recently moved to a stately new home which Smith built himself, from cutting the trees for lumber to finishing the dining room cabinets.

As an outstanding young tobacco grower award winner, the Smiths will receive a $250 prize from Phillip Morris and a trip to the firms headqu^uters for a recognition banquet.

Certification In Pesticides

A pesticide certification class for farmers or private applicators will be held Tuesday, Feb. 20, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., at the Pitt County Extension Office, 203 W. Third St.,-Greenville.

Growers who have not been certified Snd who plan to use restricted-use pesticides should plan to attend, since this may be the last class of the year, according to Gaylon Ambrose, agricultural extension agent.

WILLIAMSTON A seminar, The Church in the Changing Community, will be held at toe Town and Country Restaurant here Thursday, Feb. 22, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., according to Leroy James; Pitt County Extension Chairman.

Clergy from Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties have been invited to participate in toe seminar, sponsored by toe Agricultural Elxten-sion Services for toe N. C. State University and North Carolina A & T State University, along with the NCSU Cooperative Campus Ministry, the North Carolina Council of CJhurches, the Baptist State Convention and, other denominational bodies.

The focus of the seminar will be to assist clergy in learning more about their communities and how they might be more effective in them.

BOBSTV 79 SPECIAL

Model LFA 3000

WHIRLPOOL WASHER

Heavy duty V2 H.P. motor. Two wash & spin speeds Normal or gentle wash Pump guard helps prevent pump clogging Automatic leveling legs Large 1.95 cu. ft. tube.

Price includes delivery up to 20 miles, service and parts warranty.

Whirlpool

NEW LOW PRICE

$23800

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

YOUR TOBACCO CROP IKSERVESAGOCM)SWIFT KICK.

A North Carolina Boar Test Station Sale will be held Tuesday, Feb. 27, at the New Johnston County Livestock Arena in Smithfield. Tlie boars will shown at 6:30 p.m. and sold at 7:30.

The boars have been performance tested, raised in confinement, and are guaranteed provided certain recommendations are followed. Breeds in the sale will be Yorkshire, Hampshire, Duroc, Landrace and Spot. Fifty-five boars will be sold.

For test figures on each boar and more information, call Mike Regans at the county Agricultural Extension Service, 758-1196.

No longer can you depend on N P and K alone for high-yield tobacco crops with quality leafing. Heavy soil use, natural leaching and weathering have often robbed the tobacco producing soil of the secondary elements and micronutrients essential to achieving top notch production. Thats when we can deliver a good Swiffkick. Swift Harvest Kingfertilizer assures you of the proper NPK balance plus the right amounts of calcium, magnesium and sulfur along with the micronutrients you may need. It gets your plants

started right and then keeps producing more pounds with every priming.

WE HAVE

6-618 IN STOCK NOW.

This is generally accepted as the and recommendations for an

preferred formula for our area. If individual formula for your crops,

you need a special soil analysis callus.

* Registered trademarks of Swih Agricultural Chemicals Corporation.

Farm

Center

Cromawoni By Eugmt Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Pierres friend 4 Kind of muffin 7 A jolt 11 Guns for hoods

13 Labor org.

14 Home of Tibet

15 Dill plant 1( Loud noise

17 Depend

18 Harris hero 20 The Man 22 Aswan,

for one 24 Degraded * 28 The Christ

32 Lessen

33 Inland sea

34 Twice

36 Lively (dial.)

37 Stiffness 39 Boxed 41 Wailed

43 Indeed (Anglo-Ir.)

44 Caesars fatal date

46 Poe or Wallace

50 Nat - Cole

53 Extinct bird

55 Author Vidal

56 Notion

57 Switch position

58 Essayist

59 College official

60 Burmese demon

61 Skip stone on water DOWN

1 Culture medium

2 Lions pride

3 Ledger entry

4 Disease of sheep

5 Ancient country

6 Devilfish

7 Didcens hero

8 Avail

9 Wire mrasure

10 Wages 12 James T.

Farrell hero 19 Cebine mmikey Average solution time: 27 min.

ES@[0S][9S SmSOBS DBS

n&iBS mnm [sbbb mm son

ESSD BOBBD BSg

2-19

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

21 Sleeveless garment

23 Fairy queen

25 German river

26 French verb

27 Legal paper

28 Gospel author

29 Large lake

30 Cooking herb

31 Pronoun

35 Mineral

spring

38 River or Sea

40 Land measure

42 Devil

45 Living room piece

47 Metallic element

48 Divas forte

49 Harvest

50 Glove leather

51 Fish

52 Education org.

54 Astern

CRYPTOQUIP 2-19

ABCBDCEFGHIJ ECB KHJF EF

ABKBDCEFGHIJ Saturdays Cryptoquip - INDEPENDENT REPAIRMAN AIDED TRUCKS STUCK IN MUD.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals S Hie Cryptoquip is a sinqde substitution dpbor in which each letter used stands for anotho*. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can ^ve you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acctunf^shed by trial and errw.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AQ105 <;?83 0 96 4QJ873

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 2-Ov ?

What action do you take?

A. Although you have a respectable hand, there is nothing you can do with any degree of safety. A response of either two spades or three clubs would create a virtual game force, and you certainly do not have the values for that. You must simply pass and hope that partner can reopen the bidding.

Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQJ82 <795 OA1093 6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 PM 2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Despite very real slam prospects, you can do nothing more for the moment than complete

NOW SHOWING

DOUBLE FEATURE

FANNY

RATED (X)

HOW THE WEST WAS FUN

RATED (X)

I VolM XM|wi^

I IWbrfOewiSUSSiMwHiMiSS j

756-1W8 j

LONG DURATION ON THE SET - Entertainer Cher Bono Allman is fed a drink of water throu{^ a straw by a stagdiand as she poses for long hours during the taping of NBCs Cher.... And

Otho* Fantasies in Los Angeles. The show will ahMarch 7. Cher is pcMtraying a stylized leopard in the junf^e seme. (AP Laser-fdioto)

Sophia Comforted Burton, She Says

NEW YORK (AP) - Sophia Loren says she played psychiatrist, comforter and ego masseuse to Richard Burton during his estrangement from Elizabeth Taylor.

Burton stayed in Rome with the Italian film star and her husband, film director Carlo Ponti, during the summer of 1973, Miss Loren said in an article in the March issue oi McCalls magazine.

At the time, Burton was on a pro^am to cure his drinking habit prior to filming The Voyage, in which he and Miss Loren would star, she said. Miss Taylor later came to Rome and Burton had hi^i 1h^ of reconciliation, but all of us, except Richard, could see it was going to end, said Miss Loren.

During that sad period in Burtons life, she compared him to a Shakespearean king, once grand who is broken upon the wheel of preordained tragedy.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and warm with highs in the middle 50s to low 60s Wednesday through Friday. Lows mostly in the 30s except low to middle 40s in the southeast Thursday and Friday.

COMFORTER Sophia Loren says she played psychiatrist and ego massesuse to Richard Burton during his estrangement from Elizabeth Taylor. (APLaserphoto)

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1979

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

the description of your hand by rebidding four spades. This will show your strong 6-4 distribution, for with a weaker holding, you would not have gone out of your way to introduce your four-card suit before rebidding your six bagger.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQJ752 <77 OA865 492 The Mdding has proceeded: South West NMth Eut

1 PaM 2 0 Pass

2 4 PaM 3 4 PaM

3 0 PM 3 <7 PM

What do you bid now?

A.It is very tempting to bid three no trump now that you know that partner has hearts stopped, but you must resist the temptation. Partner obviously has a good hand, for he could have bid three no trump himself if he had no higher ambitions. You must convince him that your diamond support is real and not simply a preference, so jump to five diamonds.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

410962 <7J873 0K6 4A83 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth 1 4 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A. In the good old days, you had no convenient bidyour hand was too strong for a raise to two spades and not sufficiently distributional for three spades, so you had to pass and await developments. In the modern style, however, a response of two spades over the doable shows about the same values as a raise had there been no intervention, and that is the bid we recommend.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

46 ^KQ98643 OKQ73 45

Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you bid now?

A.-Obviously, slam depends only on how many aces partner holds. However, a bid of four no trump by you would not be Blackwood - it would be a quantitative raise in no trump. Thus, you must employ the Gerber Convention. Jump to four clube. This requests partner to show aces in steps (four diamonds 0 or 4 aces, iaar hearts I ace etc.), exactly as over Blackwood.

Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: *

410 <7J832 OK932 4AJ96

The bidding has proceeded: North Eut Sooth West 1 4 PaM 1 NT PaM 3 <7 PaM ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partners jump shift has struck gold, for you could hardly have a better hand in support of hearts considering your unen-thusiastic one no trump response. To show your vastly improved values, we recommend that you cue-bid the ace of clubs before supporting hearts.

Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ5 ^KQ82 0AQ94 472

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ PaM 1 NT PaM

What action do you take? A.Pass. Although you have a better than minimum opening bid, partner can have no more than 10 pointa, so any game venture would be a highly speculative proposition. In addition, there is little point in introducing your diamond suit with such a balanced hand.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J9762 <783 OKQ865 47 The bidding has proceeded! West North Ewt South

1 <7 Dble. PoM 1 4

Pom INT Pum ?

What action do you take? A.By first doubling and then bidding one no trump, your partner has shown a hand that was too strong for an overcall of one no trump. He must have 19-20 points, which combined with your distributional assets means that you almost certainly have a game. To announce your game intentions, while strongly emphasizing your distribution, jump to three diamonds partner won't expect more from you in view of your initial response of one spade.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Yo arfe eager to get off to new scenes, new working materials, new personalities and new surroundings, but first study carefully all aspects of such courses of action. Hasty decisions could result in wasted time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are apt not to appreciate others or new outlets only because you know little about them, so study into them. One who is overly talkative and loud should be avoided, however.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get at those responsibilities early and they are soon behind you. Show more consideration for a loved one. Come to a better understanding and be happier in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Partners are of great help now so be cooperative and grateful. A community affair requires much study before you delve into it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Complete unfinished projects efficiently, conscientiously. Take little rest periods from time to time and rebuild energies.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan what .should be done to take some burdens off your shoulders. Give more time and thought to a talent you have that can pay off handsomely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study reports and statements and clear up any possible errors. Be especially^ careful in the handling of transportation matters.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Reach a better understanding with friends by meeting their expectations and vice versa. Entertain a friend who needs cheering up.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to add to present abundance to meet future unexpected expenses. Avoid a gossip who wastes your time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You understand how to get ail of your interests improved and come to a better understanding with close ties. Entertain but stay within your budget.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look into the motivations behind the activities of others and forget the practical for the time being. Cement better relations with one who has power over your affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to see many persons today, but be sure you use tact and be only with those you can trust. Avoid the social in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into community matters that will improve your position in life. Find better ways to get ahead in your career. Make the evening a happy one at home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability at dealing with persons who are far away. Teach early to work so that the habit will be formed. Gentle types of sports are best here.

MONDAY

7 00 Newlywed 7:30 Joker's

8 00 Fiat Bush

8 30 Co Ed

9 00

to 00 Lou Grant 11 00 News 11 30 AAovie

TUESDAY

6 00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 AM in 10:30 Price Is

11 30 Love of 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 9/AiiveNews 12 30 Search For 1 00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light .3 30 M*A'SH 4:00 Merv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6 00 9/Alive News 6 30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Movie 10:00 Paper Chase 11:00 News 11 30 AAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

MONDAY

7:00 Hogan'S 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 Little House

9 00 Backstairs

11:00 N*ws

71:30 Tonight

1:00 Tomorrow

TUESDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today

8 :25 News 9:00 Shore

10:00 Card Sharks

10 30 Hollywood

11:00 Rollers 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Squares 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId

4 :00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battleof

5 30 AAcHales 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's

7 :30 Name That 8:00 Big E vent 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

WCTI-TVCh.l2

MONDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Rices 8:00 Roots:

10:00 Salvage I 11:00 News 11:30 Police 12:40 NItelite

TUESDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family

12:00 Pyramid 12 M Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 8, Jerry 4:30 Six Million

5 :30 Three Sons 6:00 News

6 :30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa

8 :00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverneS 9:00 Roots:

11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:10 NItelite

WUNK-TVCh.25

AAONDAY 7:30 Report 8:00 School 8:30 Survival 9:00 Academy 10:00 Footsteps 10:30 Turnabout TUESDAY 8:15 Weather 8:30 PkMiMrto 8:40 Math 0:50 Raadalong 9:00 SMama 10:00 Inslde/Ovt 10:15 All About 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Covwfo 10:55 Safety 11:00 The Boor 11:30 Showcase 12:00 Using Bread

12:15 Hurricane 13:30 Electric 1:00 All About 1:15 Covorto 1:30 Readalong 1:40 With Liberty 1:50 Safety 2:00 Raadalong 2:15 Metric 2:30 Experiments 3:00 Crockett's 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame , 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5:30 Elect.Co. 6:00 Studio See 6:30 Review 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Soundstage 9:00 AAusicals

A TV Starlet Is Aggravated

BULLSALE

STATESVILLE - Forty-nine bulls will be up for sale Thursday, Feb. 22, beginning at 12 noon at the Iredell County Fairgrounds. The sale will be conducted by the sbcth North Carolina Beef Cattle Improvement Program, Central Bull Testing Station.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televtaioii Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Questions I probably shouldnt have asked. Or, How to Really Aggravate a TV Starlet.

Meet Susan Anton, tall and pretty lady, described in her pid)licity sheets as one of the most exciting new personalities to hit show business in years. 1^ is also known as a Freddie Silverman discovery, the girl Silverman has placed in a network series called Giffhangers.

Hmm. Maybe tha%s an interview there. Silverman, we know, is the programming whiz credited with boosting ABC from last to first In the TV biz. Hes now getting his mail at NBC, where te reportedly earns $1 millitm a year, Yes, an interview with this Silverman find is definitely in order.

We meet at a HoUywood grill. She orders a glass of wine and a crab cocktail. She must be on a diet. I order a martini. Im on a diet, too.

She is pretty and tall, just like the publicity sheet promised. She says shes going to be in a movie about a tall woman athlete. She also tells me about her NBC series, Cliffhangers. So far, so good.

I cmifess that I dont know much about her except that she used to be the sexy Muriel Cigar girl and thoi the sexy San-

wrong. I try again. What I mean is, what had Silverman seat you do, bebdes the cwn-mercials?

Shes icy. Thirty q>pq^-anees i the Merv show,. 0 iqq;>earances i the Toiji^j show. She also tdls me she was a Miss America contestant.

Thats nice, I say. Actually, thou^, I was wondoing if youve ever dime any actiqg?;

The InqMrtant thing, <ilie says, beginning to Audi, *is that I have people iMm do believe in me. That gives SOME credibility, somewH^ along the line. I feel likw bully. But I still wonder viiieth-er shes dme any acting.

Her press agent intervene^. Shes a talented girt. I niekn, shes really, genuinely talebtbd. Whoi Fred Silverman saw ho-(X) the Tonight Show, he said, This is going to be the next big thing on television. '

I dont doubt that, f them, but like I say, I'was just wondering if shes tioife any acting. Id forgotten '\i% I evoi wanted to know. it seemed a matter of principle by now.

Her press agent explahe that Silverman is taking a chance (Ml her as a persmality. Miss Anton just stares at her ccab cocktail. She speaks. I thihk you came here with the purpose to a^avate, to insult, to try to find out why I shouldnk

DIES William Deonls Gargan, the tough-giqr acfav vrtK) adiieved fame as a cancer ausado* after losing his voice to the disease, died Friday. He bad suffered a heart attack on a flight to San Diego, Calif, firom New York, where be recently concluded a lecture tour for the American Cancer Society. (APLaserphoto)

The Most Frightsning Film OfThsYearll

HALLOWEEN"

_ 7:30-9:00

NEXT '^kiNGO?" THE GYPSIES!

yo girl in commercials, and have any of this haipoiing fi> that she was on Merv Griffin me. '

a lot.

How did you happen to be-come a Fred Silverman dis-covery and land a network series?

Well, I would hope it was because he thinks Im a performer of some status or pot^ tial and that the man believes in me. She seems to be getting testy. It goes far beyond the physical thing. I mean, I dont want to get upset, but I am.

Uh-oh. Maybe I phrased it

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STARTING FRIDAY!

CINEMAS BLAZING SADDLES R

CHAPTER X

_lf you dont have anything to do tonight, why dont ^ (you come to see one of Eastern North Carolinas | best beach bands"

JANICE

Tonight - Showtime 9:30

Advance Tickets $4.00 At door $6.00

(if any tickets left)

For more information,

call Chapter X at 752-9745

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Senate Split Revealed Over U.S. Guarantees For Taiwan

Tha Daily Rcaaetor,Gianvflle,N.C.lfaa<tay, February 19,1971u

^ MKE SHANAHAN " Assodated Press Writer

" T^ASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has yet to act on legisla-Oon* implemaiting President parks China policy althou^ th final pieces of the new rela

tionship with Peking and Taipei are scheduled to fall into place by March 1.

Congressional sources, who asked not to be named, say the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is widdy split on the is

sue of U.S. security guarantees for Taiwan.

Carter has indicated he would veto any legislation on Taiwan that jeopardizes the new ties with the mainland.

Some unsuccessful efforts at

Wintry Storms Blast East; South Is Hit Too

y Hie Associated Press - Winter blasted the East with bq^ barrels today, sending a storm sweeping in from the frozen Midwest and another howling up the coast from the which was stunned by up to 17 inches of snow.

At least 13 weather-related (^ths were reported in six states, including six persons froze to death in what is bn record in some places as the pdl^est winter of the century.

Seven of the deaths came in

southern states ill-prepared for the storm that hit Sunday.

Heavy snow was falling in New York City today, where 3-to-5 inches were predicted in the citys third snowstorm this month.

In Washington, DC., where most of last weeks 5.6-inch snowfall was still on the ground, four inches fell Sunday and more was expected today, sending snowplows out to clear the capitals streets for expected holiday shippers.

Eleven In N.C.

Killed T raf f ic

By The Associated Press Eleven persons were killed in .weekend traffic accidents in ; North Carolina, according to

- |}ie state Highway Patrol.

' I The deaths brought the : states traffic toll for the year ; to 169, comp^i^ with 168 dur-

- Ing the same period last year.

: Nathan Dale Ward, 19, of Rt. 11, Lenoir, was killed in a wreck on a rural road 4.3 miles west of Lenoir early Sunday. Hie patrol said he iost control , of his car in a curve, ran off :thfe road, hit an embankment : and* overturned.

' Etama Lee Locklear was Tt;illed in a collision Saturday tni^t 6.6 miles south of Madi-: son in Rockingham County.

* I Donald Lester Langston, 41, (tf Wilscm was killed Saturday r night when the car he was driv-' ng^an off an exit ramp of U.S.

about a mile north of Wil-

* jcm,* rdled down an embank-t ^pent and overturned.

; A wreck at a rural road in-;; Q:rction 11 miles west of

* Mofiroe in Union County Satur-

* afternoon claimed the life I of Herbert Robinson Jr., 30, of

* Davidson.

; I Brenda Potter Beaver, 24, of

* Bt.,3, Kings Mountain died in a

Friday afternotm on a I ruW road six miles west of

* fCiti^* Mountain. The patrol 1^0 her car ran off the road

* lii^struck an embankment.

* patnd said a car driven ; fa^^ruce Michael Redman, 23,

* Yadkinville, odlided with dm driven by Terry Eugene Spauch, 21, of Mocksville, kill-

* jbig^both men. The accident oc-k t !

cured about sbc miles east of Mocksville Friday night.

Albert Kenneth Brown, 19, of Mocksville was killed Friday night when the car he was driving ran off a rural road about 1% miles south of MocksvUle and struck a tree.

William Edward Dodd, 23, of Raleigh was killed Friday night when his car ran off a rural road about three miles south of Sanford in Lee County and struck a tree .

Terry K. Parnell, 16, of Bla-denboro died when the car he was driving ran off a road in Bladen County and struck a culvert.

Martin Alfice Bissette, 21, of Kenly, died when his car went out of control and overturned on a rural road in Johnston County.

More than 110,000 customers were left without electricity Sunday in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and South Carolina after freezing rain snapped power lines.

Normally balmy South Carolina reported 6 to 12 inches of snow, which even reached the palmetto-lined coast. Eight inches buried Charlestown and ice and snow covered the golf courses of Myrtle Beach and Hilton Head Island.

Virginia had up to 13 inches of snow, and the 6-plus inches in Richmond forced the city to implement a sno'^lowing program for the first time since 1967.

In Atlanta, four inches of snow sent residents to the streets on seldom-used skis or to street corners to yell encouragement to drivers trying to negotiate slippery hills. One enterprising couple hitched a kayak to a pick-up truck and took turns sliding throu^ the streets.

Weather service spokesmen said it was the coldest February ever in Detroit, with temperatures 16 degrees below normal, and the coldest in 84 years in Washington, D.C., where the mercury has climbed above freezing on only one day since Feb. 8.

Temperature records tumbled throughout the Midwest and East this weekend. A sampling: 9 below in Youngstown, Ohio; 37 below in Traverse City, Mich.; 31 below in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; zero in New York City; 52 below in Old Forge, N.Y.; and 11 below in Erie, Pa., where police officer Harry Staszewski said, You feel your nostrils tinidmg in this kind of weather.

compromise were made during the weeklong Senate recess that ends today. The committee meets 'Tuesday to begin work on a resolution to offset the potential for Chinese military or economic threats against Taiwan.

One knowledgeable source predicted there would be no quick resolution of the issue, which threatens to jeopardize temporarily trade with Taiwan and delay Senate confirmation of Leonard Woodcock as U.S. ambassador to Peking.

Woodcock is to be formally installed March 1, but his confirmation has become enmeshed in the Taiwan fight.

The Carter administration is asking Congress to approve a private American Institute to replace the U.S. Embassy in Taiwan.

Officials have said if there is no institute in place by March 1, there will be a hiatus in the $7 billion annual flow of trade between the United States and Taiwan.

Both the House and Senate were turning to ceremony today with the traditional readings of George Washingtons farewell address, in the Senate by Republican John Warner of Viginia, and in the House by Rep. James Courter, R-N.J.

Later this week. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd expects a resolution of his drive to change Senate rules to make ending filibusters easier.

In other business this week:

The House Agriculture Committee will discuss possible legislative remedies 'hiesday and Wednesday to protesting farmers demands for higher price supports.

The House Education and Labor Committee will meet Wednesday on an asbestos-de-tection program for public school ceilings.

The House Foreign Affairs Conunittee will begin work Wednesday on legislation implementing the Panama Canal treaties.

A Senate Appropriations subcommittee will hear testimony Tuesday about abuses in a Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program that has allegedly paid young people for playing basketball or for not showing up for work at all.

Research Is Published

ilfivate Schools' ifkVerage Better

ECU News Bureau

Research reports by several East Carolina University faculty members appear in current issues of professional publications. ^

Drs. Carolyn and Carol Hampton of the ECU Department of Science Education are the authors of a feature article on the collection, maintenance and care of frediwater and terrestrial snails for classroom use which is included in the journal Science and Children.

Jerry Tester of the ECU Department of Industrial and Technical Education is the author of Digital Electronic Meters, an article in a recent issue of ^Industrial Education

; Raleigh, N.C. (AP) Only and Amateur Radio in ie Elec-: i liprcent of the 2,277 11th gra- tricity/Electronics Classroom,

in 83 North Carolina pri-lte schools failed the corn-test given to all high juniors in the state in iember, according to state figures.

Ten percent of the states 81,-OOb public school juniors failed .tte reading portion of the test, ^'vi^e 15 percent failed the tjBh section.

But H.T. Conner, assistant state superintendent for research in the Departmait of Public Instruction, pointed out that 97 percent of the parents of private school students had ^at least a hi^ education com-Ipared to about 70 percent of the ^parents of public school stu-^dents.

Conner said another major

which appears in the current issue of Man/Society/Technology.

A monograph by Dr. Douglas , Wilms of the ECU geography faculty has been published by International Geographic.

Dr. Wilms also has an article, Cherokee Acculturation and Changing Land Use Practices, in Chronicles of Oklahoma.

FBI Raids N.C. Establishments

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The FBI Saturday raided alleged gambling establishments in Rockingham, Forsyth, Stdces and Mecklenburg counties in

DISEASE REWARDA poster (Bering a $1,(N)0 reward to the flrst person rqwrting an active case ai smallpox is di^layed on a wall at the Coiter for Disease Control in Atlanta. The World Health Organizatkm is offering the reward, hoping they dont have to award it. (AP Laserphoto)

difference in the figures ^ i:K.enourg eou.u.

sn^ percOTta^ of North Carolina and at least one

j^Ued in schrols^ in South Carolina.

J^te figures toat ^y ^

!ferre pen^t of the private ^ were made in the raids,

s^l 11th graders black evidence confiscated will be

yWle 28 percent of pidriic

* sdwol juniors were black. #

grand

Officer Earns :Crtification

presented to a federal jury at Winston-Salem.

The FBI said the raids were part of a year-long inve^iga-tion into illegal gamUing on ^rts activities in the Winston-Salem area. The probe resulted in 10 fed^-al search warrants being handed down by U.S.

Lt. Ernest Suggs of the ECU magistrates in Greensboro, : police force was presaited his Charlotte and Florraice, S.C.

* advanced law oif(ffcement cer- Gewge Alznauer, a special iUflcate by Francis M. Edfflngs, FBI agmt said the warrants assistant direchNT of security.

This Is the hi^iest cotifica-r*tion law fwconent (rffipCTS pan recdve frwn the N. C.

Justice Training and iCouhcO.

and affidavits have bera sealed by the courts and will not be opened until thQr are returned to court Tuesday mcsming. He said no furth- details would be made pidbtic befwe then. '

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First C9II Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PLASTIC PATTERNWmters and their truck, upper right, are dwarfed by some of the 1.5 million feet of plastic th^ hdped place over 175 acres of strawberries near Salinas, Calif. Farm

opo'ahH^ say the plastic protects the strawberries from mud and cold and keeps moisture in the ground until the ^ril harvest. (AP Laseryrfioto)

PEANUTS

vVKAT^ a 6cx?P v^<xro?[McM A (bUY mo TrtlMKi HE' op' ewTVD

pur \ra\\f\cy in rti^ Fie leaf.

M-ThDBy MMlar. OvMwrflta^ N.C.-4lanliy. inilira7

PUBLIC NOTICES

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

InAAemorlam........

Cardof Thaiks.......

Special Notices.......

Automotive..........

Day Nursery.........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost and Found.......

Mobile Homes........

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Rentals ......

.......64

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobI le Homes tor Rent 64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAoblle Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale .....74

Houses tor Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL

OISTRICT^COUiiTmVlllON FILE NO. 79IS

FILM NO.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JAMES DIXON VS.

EVA F. DIXON TO^: EVA F DIXON TAKE NOTICE ttwt a pkMKUng Making against you has baan fllaci In the abova-entrtlad action. The nature of the relief being sought It as follows: By plaintiff to obtain absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony with you based upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defanM

to such pleadl^ net later than

leaking a

i|y to fna Court

March 23, 179 and upon your failure to do to the party seeking service

against you will appi for the rellet sought.

This the Sth day of February, 1*79. JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT

BY: M.E. CAVENDISH, OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27M4 TELEPHONE; (919) 7SS-5797 Feb. 12, 19, 26, AAar. 5, 1979

^ ^iTKJN

IN THE General COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clark NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jamas E. Carmon, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the said estate of the Mid James E. Carmon, to present them to the urrderslgned within six months from date of the publication of this notice, or sanw will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to Mid estate, plaaM make Immediate payment.

This February 8, 1979.

HULDA MEA JENNINGS Administratrix of the Estate of James E. Carmon, deceased 816 Williams Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 GRIFFINAGRIFFIN t

Attorneys

Feb. 12,19, 26; Mar. 5,1979_

COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment CommlMlon will until ll:00 A.M. E. St.on the 28th day of February, 1979, af the Central Business District Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchoM and development of the following

described property located In the Southslde Redevelopment Prolact area known as Project N.C. R-134,

Southslde

ilact

Greenville, North Caallna.

DISPOSAL PARCEL F-4: At the northeast Intersection of Henry and Howell Streets and BEGINNING at the point of Intersection of the northern property line of Howell Street (Howell StrOet being 60 feet wide) with the eastern property line of Henry Street (Henry Street being

32.59 feet wide) and trom Mid beginning point running North 6-11-07 East and alorw the eastern property line of Henry Street, 115.59 faetto the southwest corner of the OdesM Perkins lot. a new corner; thence North 85-44-30 East and along the new southern Una of the nilssss Perkins lot, 83.34 fOet to an Iron stake; thence South 6-11-07 West,

115.59 feet to an iron stake In the northern property line of Howell Street; thence South 85-44-30 East and along the northern property line of Howell Street, 83.34 foet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 9,633.37 square teat by actual survey and being In all respects DIspoMl Parcels F-4, Southslde Project N.C. R-134, as shovm on survey map by Jamas E. White Jr., dated January 30, 1979, reference to which Is hereby directed.

The above described land Is subject to the land um ragulatlofis and controls as contained in the Radevelopment Plan for mM project and the covenants as contalnad in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any parsoa firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding teumants. Including Radovolopar'* Statement for Public Disclosure, Form hud-6004, and Radaveioper's Sl^atement for Qualifications and Responsibility, Form HUD-60MA. coplM of which may be gained upon request at the office of ^ Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any fur-thar Information or copies of the propasad (MsoomI agraamont may be ^aln^ In the office of the Mid CommlMlon. In ganerol the propor-fy I belngsold for redevelapmant as

tIjSl*' ~ S'DEN-

BMs shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's chock, or a certified aieck payable to the Redevelopmanf Commission of the CHy of Greenville percent

(S%) of the bid price.

Bl^ shall be apenad at 11 :M a.m.

_ 'Broad

Stroet. Graenvllla, North Carolina.

The Commission raaorvM the right to waiver any Irregularities In bidding and the right to reject any or all ^ iltted. All -

mIm or other

transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Graenvllla.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopmant CommlMlon of the City of Graanvllle for further details.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

aover?!smrnt VSm bids

Notice Is henMy given that the Redevelopment CommlMlon will until 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 38th day of February, 1979, at the Central BusinoM District OHIce, 1103 Broad Street. Graenvllla, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchaM and development of the following described prcgM^ located In the

Southslde

134,

area known as Project N. Graenvllla. North Carolina

DISPOSAL PARCEL S-4: On the west side of Greene Street between Arthur and Elks Streets and beginning at a point In the western property line of Greene Stroet (Greene Street being 50 feet wide) which point Is 200 feet northerly ftbm the point of intarsactlon of the western property line of Greene Stroet with the northern property line of Arthur Street, and from Mid beginning poinf running North 84-10 WMt, 110 feet; thence North 05-50 East, 50 feat, thence South 84-10 East, 110 feet to the WMtem property line of Greene Sfreef; thence South 05-50 West and along the western line of Greene Street. 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 5,500 square feet ^ actual survey, and being all ofT DIspoMl Parcel S-4, Southslde Rrojact N.C. R-134, according to map of Mma made by Rivers andWssoclatas. Inc., C.E., dated Jantia^ 19, 1979, reference to which Is hefeby directed for more detailed andlaccurate description.

The abov^descrlbed land Is subject to the land um regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopmant Plan for Mid project and The covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the oNIca of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bMdlrm documents. Including Redevelopar's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, co^ of which may be obtained upon request at the office of fhe CommlMkm 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further Information or copies of the pro-

CommlMkm. In general the property Is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Parcel S-4 I^SIDEN-TIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cmhler's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopmsnt CommlMlon of the City of Greenville In on amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. on the 28th day of February, 1979, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad

Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irragularltlos In bld-

-------- ,oi _

______________ _____ _ other

transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council ot the City of Greenville.

Contact the office of fhe

Redovelopmanf CommlMlon of the City of (xiwivllle for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. LaughlnghouM Chairman Fab. 12.19,1979_

puSl'iS^ale

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virture of a default by Philip K. Dixon Trucking Co.. Inc. (hereinafter called "Debtor") under the terms of a Security Agreement (Conditional Sale Contract) dated October 18, 1977, the undersigned holder of the aforoMld Security Agreement (Conditional Sale Cortfract) and the In-dabtedneM repressnted thereby will Mil at public auction on the terms set forth below at the premises of E.F. Craven Company, 450 Memorial Drive,' Greenville, North

liowing property to wit:

One (1) Model 545-B Fiat-Allls Wheal Loader, s/n 31(^197 The Mller requires a minimum down paymant of 25%ln either cash, certified or cashiers check with the balance due within 24 hours.

The undersigned reserves the right to bid at sole.

Dated this 9th day of February, 1979. CREDIT ALLIANCE CORPORATION 2261 Perimeter Park Atlanta, Georgia 3034)

XSSS^Steor

Feb. 18, 19,1979

FORE'

I^Sj^Tsale

Under and by virtue of the power of Mie corrtalned In a certain oaed of trust made by Frank E. BrIckhouM and wife, Lucille B. BrlckhouM present record owners - Ned Staton. Ilte estate and Erlcka Nichole Hill, Kendra Janila Hill remainder to Archie C. Walker, TrustM, doted the 30th

day of September, 1965, and recorded in Book M35, Page 675, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of note thereby secured by the Mid of trust, and the undersli

ilgned, 1 been

having trust be

J. William Anderson, having-----

substituted as TrustM in Mid deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, and the holder of the Mid IndebtednsM that the deed of . forecloeed, the undersigned Substitute TrustM will offer for Mie at the CourthouM Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Tan (10:00) o'clock, A.M., on AAonday the 5th day of AAarch, 1979, ana will Mil to the hIglMSt bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In the City of Greenville of PIH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described asfollaws;

Lying and being In the City of Greenville, and being Lot No. 5 in Block 9 of the subdivision known as "Greenville Heights", as shown on a plat of turiwy by A. I. Schlslor, C.E. dated October, 1919, and duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and more p^lcularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a I

them property |L. ________

Avenue, which point Is 50 feet west of the northwest comer of the Intersection of the northern property line of Fairfax Avenue and me wesrarn pro-llne of White Street; thence a sriy direction with the dividing line faetxween Lots Nos. 5 and 6, Block

9, 130.99 feet to the southern property line of Parke Avenue, cornering; tfience a westerly direction with tM southern property line of Parke Avenue 53.1 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 4 In Block 9, cornering; thence a southerly direction with the dlvMliw line betwMn Lots Noe. 4 and 5 In Block 9, 112.98 foet to the northern property line of Fairfax Avenue, cornering; fhence an easterly direction the northern property line of Fairfax Avenue SO feeTto me BEGINNING, and being the Identical property conveyed to Billy B. Walls and wife Marjorie E. Wells, by W.R. Phelps and wife, Virginia bom Phalpe. by dead doted the 19th day of June, 1990, of record in Book J-25 at'poge 411, in the office of the Register of beads of Pitt County. IncluAng the single family dwelling located thereon; Mid property being located at 1103 Fairfax Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina.

This Mie Is mods aubjaci to all taxes and prior liens or en-cumbrarKes ot record against the MM property, and any recorded

A cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the purchoMprloewlll be required at tha time of tfia mIo.

This 13th dayof February, 197

J. WILLIAM ANDERS3N.

_SubstltuteTrustea NDERSf

CO^ITOE, ANDERSON AND

Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayettavllle, N.C. 28303 Fab. 19,26,1*79

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Ibe undersigned, having qualified M Executrix of the estate of Annie W. Waters, dacaased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against mM estafe to PMMnt them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of August, 1*7* V mis notice will be plaaeSd In bar ofthair recovery. All parsons m-dobfed to mM Mtato will ploaM make Immediate payment to the undersignad.

This me 1 1*79.

LOUISE W. BECK EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF ANNIE W. WATERS, DECEASED M08 fast (Seer Street Durham. Norm Carolina 277(M February I*. 28. March 5, \% 1*79

Ism day of February.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

CABLE

FOR

_________lOF

WINTERVILLE

The public Is hereby notified that tha Board of Aldermen of the Town ot WIntorvllle will hold e public hearing Morxlay, March 5, 1979 at 7:00 P.M. In the Town Hall to consider the adaption of an ordlnatKe granting a franchiM to construct, maintain and aparate a cable television system In tha Town of Winter villa to <3raanvllle Cable T.V., Inc. A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file In the office of the Town Clerk. 105 Railroad St., WIntorvllle during normal office hours for public review. Bom verbal and written comments will be accepted and all comments will be considered.

Elwood G. Nobles, Town Clark Feb. 13,19, 197*

SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM In the

CITY OF (REENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond referendum will be hold between 6:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M., on Tuesday, April 3, 1979, at whleh there will be submitted to the qualified vofers of the City of Greenville the following questions:

Shall the order adopted on February 8, 1979 authorizing not exceeding $14,000,000 Water Bonds of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for the jsurpoM of providing funds, with any other available funds, for extending, enlarging and Improving the water system of mM City, within and without the corporate limits of Mid City, Including the construction of a water freatment plant and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construc-fuin ot deep wells, tha construction ot elevated storage tanks and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction of water mains and distribution lines and the acquistlon of any necasMry land, rights of way and equlpmeni authorizing the li

and ' equipment therefor, and levy of taxes In an anrwunt sufficient to'pay the prin

cipal of and the Interest on Mid bonds, be approved?

Shall the order adopted February

S5,000,0(W Sanitary the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for the purpoM of providing funds, with any other available funds, for extending, enlarging and Improving the Mnltary sewer system of Mid City, wimin and without the corporate limits of Mid City, including the construction ot a sewage treatment plant and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction of force mains and an interceptor line, the construction of sewer outfall and collector lines and the acquisition of any necesMry land, rights of way and equipment therefor, and authorizing the levy of taxes In an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and Interest on Mid bonds, be approved?

Shall the order adopted February 8, 1979, authorizing not exceeding $5,000,000 Electric System Bonds of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for the purpoM of por-viding funds, with qny other available funds, for extending, enlarging and Improving the electric system of Mid City, wimin and without the corporate limits ot Mid City, Including the completion of construction of a 115KV transmls-

tlon lines and the acquisition of any nacesMry land, rights ot way and equipment therefor, and authorizing the levy of taxes In an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on Mid bonds, be approved?

Ized by the order referred to In each such question.

If Mid bonds are issued, taxes in an amount sutficient to pay the principal and Interest thereof will be levied upon all taxable property in the City of Greenville.

For Mid referendum the regular registration books for elections In the County of Pitt will be used and the registration books, process or records will continue to be open tor the acceptance of registration applications and the registration of qualified persons at the places and times as follows:

Offlce of the County Board of Elec tions of Pitt County located at 301 E. 2nd Street In Greenville, North Carolina from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. on Monday to Friday, Indus! ve, of each week.

Sheppard Memorial Library located at 530 Evans Street In Greenville. North Carolina from 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 PAA. on Atonday to Friday,

'ti!fr'g'rrS\T!Sirvat618W.

14th Avenue In Greenville, North Carolina from 1:00 P.M. until 5:00 P.M. on AAonday to Friday, Inclusive. of each week.

East Branch Library on Cedar Lane In Greenville, North Carolina from 12:00 Noon until 5:00 P.M. on AAonday to Friday, Inclusive, of each

In addition, registration applications will be accepted by and qualified persons may register with ttie registrars appointed by the County Board of Eledlons by appointment.

Those residents of the City who are presently registered under Pitt County'% permanent registration system will be permitted to vote In the special bond referendum.

The last day for new registration of thOM not now registered under Pitt' County's permanent registration system Is Monday, March 5, 1979.

The last day on which registered voters who have changed residence from one precinct to another may transfer registration Is AAonday, AAarch 5,1979.

The registration books for elections In Pitt County will be open to t voter of business

tIons on the days when the ottice of Mid Board Is open, and such days are challenge days.

The registrars, judges and other

TKxis in i-iiT c-ounry win oe op inspection by any registered vo the City during the normal bus hours ot the (jaunty Board ot

The registrars, judges and other officers 04 elections appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as the elections officers for Mid referendum.

The County Board of Elections will conduct Mid referendum.

The precincts and voting places for Mid referendum, subject to change as provided by law, are as follows:

PRECINCT VOTING PLACES Greanvllleif 1 VFW Hut on Mumtord Road Graenvllla/f3 W. Greenville Recreation Center Greenvllle#4 Jaycees Community Building

Gra*nvilleif5 American Legion Building

Greenvllle96 5th Street Fire Station

Graenvllleif7 Elm Street Park-Gym

Greenville Wlllls Building Greenville Gardner Fire Station GreenvilMIO E.B. Aycock Junior High School Clltton W. Everett, Jr.

Chairman of Pitt County Board of Elections Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb. 12, 19,1979

PUBLIC NOTICE Pitt County Board of Health Graanvllle. N.C.

Pursuant to Chapter 130, Section 17, Paragraph D, notice Is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Health at Its official meeting on February 15, 1979, did adopt

"Regulations Governing the Sanitary Design, Construction, Alteration, AAalntenance, <3peration, and Um of AAultl-Famlly Ij^lllngs In Pm County."

A copy of This ordinance Is posted at the Wtt County CourthouM, and a certified copy Is on file at the Pitt CounW Health Department located on N.C. Highway 43, North of Greenville. N.C., and at the Clark of the Court's Office.

Ed N. Warren, Chairman Pitt County Board of Health Robert F. Ehinger, Secretary Pin County Board of Health Feb. 19,26, 197*

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally renta at reasonable prices. Call 75B-0114.

uick-AAazdo, Inc., 756-1877.

AMC

PACER DL 1976. Silver, automatic, power steering, AAA/FM stereo, dir, redials, 35,000 nlles. $3500. 746-4728 aner 5.

Buick

BUICK 1975 Limited. Navy blue with white landau vinyl top. 3 door, AAA/FM stereo, air, all power. $3700. 746-4W.

BUICK 1*76 Estate Wagon. 6

ssnsffi:aiV?xarFAxrsu=:

new Michelln redials. $3995. 75S-3111, extension 30.

CadlllK

O^LLAC 1976 Sedan DaVllle. 40,000 mitas, one owner. Parfact con-dHlen. Loaded. 756-5365.

.LAC 1*89. 4 door. One owner. ^F3423 before 5:30, 7564)652

Chovroigt

CHEVELLE 1971 SUPER SPORT. 350 engine, new tires. Good condition. $1195 or best offer. Call

756 1537.

AAONTE carlo 1979. All povrer, air, AAA/FM 8-track stereo, T-top, 5500 miles. Excellent condition. 746 6827.

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978. Air conditioning, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, like new.

NOVA 1970. New tires, good condition. 756-7902. ask for Tom.

IMPALA 1973. 4 door hardtop, air, power steering and brakes. Nice car. $11*5. 756-0)08.

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1977. 2 door, 305 V-8, air, power steering, brakes, windows, door locks; Intermlttan wipers, cruise, low mileage. Like new. 756-3614 after 6.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many car* offered for Mie today In Classified.

Dodge

Ford

FORD 1971 LTD Brougham. 78,000 actual mlleSr loaded. Good condition. $750. 752-8950.

5u*2

HUNDERBIRD 1976. jadraphonlc stereo. 6-way power seats, burgundy leather Interior, tilt wheel, crulM, 70,000 miles. Noda, $6500; will Mil for $4495. Tenth and Evans Street, Greenville, NC. 752-5933.

TWO 1966 MUSTANGS. One fastback, one coupe. 752-2304.

FORD 1956. 4 door, V-8, automatic. One owner. Clean. Best otter. Mr. Jones, business, 756-2150; home. 756-0258.

AAAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder, needs some work. $400. 756-0943.

SAAALL IN SIZE... small In price... but BIG In results... that's Classified. Call 753-6166.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1974 Continental AAark IV. Excellent condition. Wilson,

AAercury

top, tilt wheel, air, automatl transmission, power brakes. 752-5895.

MERCURY 1973 AAontego station wagon. New tires, battery, brakes. $1195. 756 2962.

Oldsmoblle

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta 88 Royale. Air, CB, new tires. $1250. 756-7305 evenings.

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Cutlass Supreme. Loaded. $2295. 752-2304.

OLDS 98 1967. Must sell. Needs bat tery. $300. 756 1896.

Plymouth

DODGE 1973 Dart. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, slant six cylinder. Good condition. $1450. 746 3415 after 5 p.m.

PLYAAOUTH 1968. Good running condition. Good tires, air, radio and heater. 756-4933.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Cruise control, power windows, tilt wheel, 37,000 miles. $5600. 825-1022.

GRAND SAFARI 1975, 9-passenger wagon. $2960. 756 1038.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Power windows, tut, tape deck, cruise. Excellent condition. 756-1642.

SUPER CLEAN, perfact condition, 1971, 4 door Catalina. 50,000 miles, air, radio, 4 new tires. $1200 firm. 758 9659 after 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1977. AM/FM, air, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. 752-9854.

BONNEVILLE 1967. Good transmission, motor need* work. sieo. Call

758 6050anytime.

GRAND AM 1974. Fully equipped. Brown. Excellent condition. Call 752-1729.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Power steering and brakes, air, cruise, AAA/FM radio. $3950. 756-1122.

LaAAANS 1973. 2 door hardtop, automatic, console, bucket seats, air. Just $195. Runs excellent. 758-4347.

Foreign

DATSUN 2S0Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsnioblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

DATSUN 280Z 2+2, 1978. 5 speed, AAA/FM, air, .11,000 miles. A must to see. Call Jack, 756-6565 or 756 1256.

DATSUN 240Z 1*72. 4 speed, silver, new battery. Excellent running condition. Body needs some work. $2400. 756-3108 after 5:30.

FIAT 124 Sport Spyder Convertible. New Michellns, new paint, new top. $900. Call 756 3564, ask for Bobby,

FIAT 1974 Spyder. Extra clean. New upholstery, AM/FM stereo-casMtte, low mileage. Good condition. $2500. 756-3250.

DATSUN 240Z 1973. New engine, carbs, starter, battery. Gooti body and paint. Great running condition. $3250. 825-0703 after 5:30.

MG MIDGET 1976. AAA/FM radio. Excellent condition. Call 752-1698.

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla Deluxe Station Wagon. 4 door, air, automatic, now tire*. 756-0264.

FIAT 1975, 124 Spyder. 52,000 miles, 5 speed. Needs minor body repair. Run* very wall. $2500 firm. Can see Sunday after 12; AAonday and Tuesday, anytime; Wednesday-Sunday after 6. 758-6495.

Boats For Sale

Campers For Sale

CONVERT SasMr's Ct

1972 THUNDERBIRD, 85 HP

Evlnrude, Cox trailer, lots of accessories. Seats need repair. $1800 firm. 756-7464.

homes. Large accessory store. Saturday, 9 til 3; Sunday, 1 til 5; AAonday, 9 til 5. Dial 455-4922.

Trucks For Sale

FORD COURIER. Radlals, tool box, low mileage. 756-6516.

1978 FORD PICKUP. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. Low mileage. $4950. Call 746-4793after 6.

1*65 VAN with 1972 engine. Ex cellent shape. Excellent buy. Phone owner, 756-6305.

1978 DODGE pickup. 6 cylinder, short bad, standard transmission, heavy duty clutch, no extras, 14,000 miles. $4200. Ask for Ellle; 752-4135. 9 til S; after 5, 758-7522 or 752-1884.

DOGS .PETS

AKC DOBERMANS. Black and rads, 7 weeks old. Shots and dewormed. 758-0951.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. 758-4715, 5 til 9 p.m.

WEST HIGHLAND white Terrier pups. Dam and sire, AKC-BKC. 524-5047, Grifton.

PICK OF LITTER. AKC red Doberman male. 6 weeks old. $125. 825-9261; weekends, 1-726-4393.

POODLE PUPPIES. AKC

registered. Black and blonde. 752-0659 or 758-4679 after S.

PEK-A-POO, - -puppies. Call 747

and tails dockad. Call 827-5706.

FREE PUPPIES. 6 weeks old. Call 825-9911 between 6 and 9 p.m.

NINE BLACK Retrievers. All female. 758-2081.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd pupph Champion bloodline. 756-8413 758 9071.

EMPLOYAAENT

HBlpWantad

3 MATURE PERSONS needed to

Mrvlce and Mil our equipment. AAay mean doubling your Income. Call 756-3861 for ap^nfntent. Equal op

portunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd mlnlstratlva Assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded arxl -interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past Mlary and present Mlary requirements, to Box 79, Graanvllle, NC.

JOBS AVAILABLE now. Your Navy has more than 60 career specialities. Start for more than $419 per month

>lus room and board. Clothing will

^ _________ . _ _ Navy

Recruiter immediately ot 758-09M

provided. Call your

BODY SHOP repairman needed. Call AAanager at Hastings Ford,

INTERIOR DESIGNER.

parlance required. Call for appoir ment at Carpets By George, 756-57 days; 758-06M nights.

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. A ly in|>arsanat33Clubor call 752-1 or 756-8207.

AVON. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The more you Mil, the more

you earn, and flexible hours fit easily around work or I details, call 752-7006.

life. For

TEAAPORARY, PART-TIME RN

position, working with an adolescent health program. Apply at Greene County Health Care, Inc., Snow Hill, by February 28.

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Excellent CO any benefits. Draw against commission. Apply to Smlth-Vvaldrop Motors, Dickinson Ave. Phone ^-4267.

EXPERIENCED HEATING and air conditioning Mrvlce person and Installer. (juallty Heating 8, Air Conditioning, 752 3042.

NEED 3 OR 4 experience drywall ' risers. Will pay carpenter's scale.

756

PROGRAMMER RPG2 System-3, model 15. Background in operations A+. Salary based on experience. Reply to Programmer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

Parts Department Counter Person

Experience helpful but not required, ^ply in person to Raymond Webb

Holt Olds* Datsun

101 H<X)ker Rd. Greenville, N.C.

SECRETAR Y-RECEPTIONIST. Must be attractive, have nice personality, pleaMnt telephone voice and ability to deal with people. Requirements: type SO words per

minute, some bookkeeping and shor thand. Growing company with excellent benefits and plaaMnt working atmosphere. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834.

SALES. We need Mveral experienced Miespersons to work a five-county area surrounding Greenville. Must be ambitious, s^f-motlvated and willing to work hard. Straight commission or draw again commission. Growing company with good benefits. Earning potential of SIS,000 yearly and op. Reply to Sales, P. O. MX 469, Greenville, NC 27834.

ONE MECHANIC and general clerk needed to do tire changing, repairs and clerking. Apply at Langley's True Value, Betiwi, NC, or call 825-0021.

SALESPERSON

Local wholeMie heating and plumbing supply desires mature, energetic Individual with Mlllng experience in related field. Salary plus commission, established route, good benefits, paid vocation. Reply to:

Salesperson

RN NEEDED In small hospital. Outstanding salary and fringe benefits. Call 795-3126 ft>r more Information. Admmistratar. Robar-

X-RAY TECHNOLCXxISTS. Join the expanding staff of approximately twenty-eight people in a modern, well-equipped department of Radiology at one of eastern North Carolina's most dynamic general acute care hospitals. Must be ARRT registered or registry eligible. Excellent starting rate and extensive fringe benefit package. Full time, part-time and weekend relief positions available. Lovely collage community within easy driving c>f resort areas. For more Information, call collect, (919) 399-8136 or write to: Personnel Office, Wilson AAemorlal Hospital, 1705 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, NC 27893. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

_ _____ ____* posll

758-6900 days; 756-5456 nights (ask for Oscar Edwards).

AAATURE SALESPERSON for national company. Good benefits and opportunity for advancement. Call for appointment, 756-2242. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY for well-established legal firm in Greenville. Write, stating qualifications, to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER wanted. Top wages. Only persons who take pride In their work need apply. Phone 756-8970.

PRECISION WOODWORKER. Need precision woodworkers Interested In temporary emolovment. Apply In person on Ti Wednesday, between 8 a p.m. at Grady White Boats, Inc., Graenvllla Boulevard, Northeast, Greenville, NC, or call 752-2111 for appointment. _

REAL ESTATE Secretary. Im-nnedlate opaning tor person with general office experlanca, pleaMnt telephone voice and ability to deal with people. Some knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. NC Salesman's ^ broker's llcenMdeslrable but not

ED VANS, all make*.

r's Camping Center. All types mping equipment. North 117 less, Goldsboro. 734-4616.

OPEN HOUSE. Campers C^ner, Highway 17 and 24, Jacksonville. Campers, travel trailers, fifth wheels, truck campers, motor

_------ Send resume to Real

Estate Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC-27S34.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements, biodegradable non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributors needed. Call 752-7493.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBlpWantwl

WANTED. Babysitter. Light houMkaepipg. 30 hours per week. Reference*. Call 756-9342.

Inventory control clerk. Typing sklHs required. Apply In person at Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville

Boulevard, Northeast or 752 2111 tor appointment.

LOCAL FIRM needs motor grader er operators. Must be perlenced and c

and bulldozer i

dependable. Send resunta to Oparalor, 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville.

SALESPERSON WANTED. Ex cellent benefits, excellent pay plan. Prefer married person. Apply In person at Holt Oldsmoblle, 101 Hooker Road. Greenville.

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to the opening of Volkswagen's new factory In the U.S., we are adding another Miesperson to our force. The person we want most like to meet people and want to be with an organization that has all the major benefits. We will train the right person. Must be willing to work, be ible and ' f you U , _ for the above, see AAack Cahoon,

dependable and have a desire to get think you can qualify

Volkswagen. No phone calls pleaM.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDENT. Should be familiar with service sta

tion and garage work. Must enjoy working with public. Above average Mlary. Come by Holiday Shell, 721

South AAemorlal Drive, or call J..M. Tyson, 752-0334.

EXPERIENCED waitresMS and kitchen help. Apply In person at Angelo's, 7'fo North Greene Street. Foil or part-time work available. No phone calls pleaM.

SALES. National company. Travel eastern Notth Carolina. Company car and other fine fringe benefits. Call Weldon Warf, 758 6600. Snelling 8> Snelling Employment Service.

RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY. Experienced typist. Bookkeeping and knowledge of real estate helpfuL Immediate opening. Call Max Michaels, 758-6600. Snelling 8. Snell ing Employment Service.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Established firm seeking mature.

ivancenrtent. Good Mlary and benefits. Call Max Michaels, 758-6600, Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. National company. Excellent Mlary and benefits. Great opportunity for person with college or food Industry experience. (fall Weldon Warf, 758-758-6600. Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.

ACCURATE TYPIST with some ex perlence or training In bookkeeping to assist In bookkeeping department. Call 758-811) for appointment.

PART-TIME, general office, afternoons. Must be available for mornings sometimes. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

SECRETARY. Full time, AAonday Friday. Experienced. Must be accurate typist. Call Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

SECRETARY WANTED. Person with good general office experience, secretarial skills, who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride In a job well done. Excellent pay for well qualified person. Call 752-2111 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

OWNEROPERATORS

LEASE OWNER-OPERATORS

It's Greenville, N.C. operation requires high quality, independent contractors. Background should Include 2 years over-the-road experience, a record of quality, dependable Mrvlce, and at least 21 years of age. We offer year round employment, and a leaM-purchaM plan. You are invited to visit or call:

Jerry AAoon (919 ) 758-6036

National Freight, Inc.

Equal Opportunity Employer m/f

SALESOPPORTUNITY

59 year old national company - Industrial products - local territory -hMOi commission versus draw -

$30,000 potential. Write to Steve Greenfield; AAANTEK. 1775 The Ex change; Atlanta, GA 30339

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Cqrpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

CANNON a SMITH Construction. Backhoe, lot clearing and ditchir Call D. S. Cannon, 746-4600 or D. Smith, 746-3692.

NEW HOMES and additions. Contract or labor and material. All work and Mtlsfactlon guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterton, (General Contractor. State LicenM 5807. 33 years experience. 946-9730, leave your number pleaM.

PRIVATE DUTY nurM. Practical nurM looking tor private duty work. Experienced In field. If Interested call between 9-3. 7584X126.

WOULD LIKE to work with children in day care center. Phone 758-2549.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aft Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

HOG SALE

Rocky Mount Feeder Pig Barn February 21,1979 1:00 P.M.

FREE LUNCH 11:30-1:00

Bred Gilts, Boars, Open Gilts, Yorkshires, and Crossbred Gilts

W.O.DAIL&SONS

"DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

Azalea Mobile Homes

SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS

264 By Pass West

WorkWantBd

COMPLETE LAWN malntenencc,

Including tree Mrvlce. One time or regular basis. Tony Brown's Services, 756 6735.

YARD WORK. Pruning, planting, seed new yards, till up gardens, artistic landsculng. Call bafore 9 or attars, 758-5451.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Eiijulpment

RIPPER BE DOER. 4 row with 216" beddar bar and gauge wheels. 2575 pounds. $2434.95. Agrl-Suppty Company, Greenville. 752-3999.

TWO MASSEY FERGUSON corn planters (2 row end 4 row, both In ex-

riding tobacco harvester.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

RALE IGH ANTIQUE Show and Sail, Scott Building. State Fairground*. February 23 24, 10:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. February 25, 12 noon to 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Woman's Club of Raleigh. Lunch and dinner Mrved. Admission $2.00.

52 Heavy Ei^ipment

CATAPILLAR 0-7G. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial 92V24S2. $70,000. nights.

new undercarriage.

533-3463 days, 592-1339

Miscellaneous

RENT A Currlar piano (or as long as you wish! John Adams, President of fhe US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano-Organ WarehouM, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horM trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

FILL DIRT, builder Mnd, top soil and rock. J. L, McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 atter3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; $lacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large Miectlon. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or Office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

SAAALL LOADS Pinebark. Mnd, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE 8> VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of Mnd, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

BUY OR RENT a band Instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney'* Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd.. 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, Mnd, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

DO IT Y(XJRSELF and Mve. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

WOOD HAULED, split, stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752-7611.

FIREWOCX> FOR SALE. Call J, P. Stancll, 752-6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roMS are here. Little's NurMry, 3 miles vrest of Greenville on 264.

ry, 3 mill 756-3626.

PIANO RENTAL PurchaM Plan. $29.95. Private lessons included. Cha Rich Music, 756-1212.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 for Vz

cord. Delivered. 753-4458 or 753-5232.

COMPLETE AUTO, furrtlture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repalrlrig and reflnlshing. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Service, 758-3276.

RANDALL PA system. Three-keg draft beer machine. Zenith Allegro stereo. 746-2464 anytime.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small. Um Blue Lustra wall-to-wall. Rent our shemi Tool Company, 798-0311

FURNITURE STRIPPING. Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Call for estimates. DIp'n Strip, 752 4631.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons, General AAerchandiM, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

KIRBY SWEEPER, shampooer and buffer. 746-3743 or 746-2188.

CANNON'S TV. Used color Mts (Zenith, RCA and others), picture tubes (12 month warranty). Open 8 a.m. til 10 p m. 756-2555.

DRINK BOX. Top condition. $400. 758-4462 after 5 p.m., weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiscallBnBOUB

TWO SOFAS. Excellent condition. Call 756-3551.

SOOT YCXJRSELFI Dirty chlmhey* are dangerous. For thorouj^ sef'vlce and a no-me*t guarantee, call Carolina Chimney Cleendcs,

758 0174. Call US anytime. _.,

WOOD HEATER for mobile how.

UL approved. HUD mproved. Tpr Road Antiques, 756-9123. ^_

LE STOVE wood stove, heat 2000 square feet.

$399, on Mie for $349. Ter Rood ques, 756-9123.

r**4X?

Rood Antf-

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and mlscallanaou* Itam*. Will take any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 7S6-9ia.

VERY GOOD selection of en weave drapery fabric, 4T' wlde.-Call

PEANUT HAY. Good quality, cjaan and bright ^h^.^ $1.25 per bale.

bright 758-2023 or 756

8 HP BRIGGS 8i STRATIN riding lawn nfKWMr. 32 Inch cut, electric start with haadllght*. Good condition. $155. Call 756-W74 after 6. -

GRANDFATHER CLOCK. Solid walnut. AAoving Moon Dial. 756-SB79.

TWO NEW Burroughs cash registers for Mie; Mventeen Used registers for Mie (In good cdndl-tlon). Call Pl County ABC Board, 756-2350.

PEANUT HAY for sale. $1 a bale. 825-3871 after 6 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR. Gibson Food AAaster slde-by-slde rofrlgarator-fraezar (frost claar), $200 or nciafca an offer; right angle bunk beds with storage space, $50.756-3554.

MOVING SALE. Antique bedroom set, custom living room set, electric Weber grill, ladys diamond rlnoTset. Everything must go. Call 758-1674...

LIKE NEW COLONIAL STYLE

Flex Steel sofa. Floral design. 8235. Call 753-2553.

USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact Johnny Joyner at Goodyear, 752 4417.

2 USED KEATING deep fryers. 8)50 each. Can be seen at Western SIzzUn. Call 758-2712.

WOMAN'S WHITE (XM.D SoUtaife

diamond ring. Call 752-8959.

freezer, $75; Twin 100 watt _____

tone amplifier, $120; 2 WXL

speakers, $30 each; Pioneer Super tuner, FM stereo 8-track, 2 Jensens, $70. 752 8797 or 758-7140.

Best offer over $200.

LARGE GAS heater with blower, $135; small gas heater, $M; dishwasher, $50; Honda AAoped (Os-ed 2 months), $425. Call 756^21.

Sporting Gocxls

INSTRUCTION

by experienced teacher. Limit

VarehouM, 756-2032.

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. Experienced teacher In all styles of guitar playing. Limited openings. Call Plano.Organ Warehouse,

756-2032.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Dally afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degree-music), 756-2563.

VOICE LESSONS offered for beginner students. Call 756-5002.

CERTIFIED English and Reading teacher will tutor during evenings. 758-1198 after 4.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK leather Lee jacket with white sheepskin collar. Last night, in game room at

Huge reward offered.

No questions asked. Call 746-3195 from 8 til 5; 746-3415 after 5 p.m.

8500 REWARD for enough Informal tion leading to the conviction of the person or people Involved In taking ot two female Walker dogs on January 31, 1979. IdentiflcaUon IS the Mme on both females. Lemon and white (mostly white), one yeef old, tatoos In right ear (Initials HAMJ); numbers 946 over 6791 In left ear. All information will be held In strict conflcence. Contact Herbert A. Mills, Jr., Route 1, Box I07Ai Grimaeland, or call collect, 946-679h Washington.

LOST SMALL, black, mala puppy

with white flea collar and tiva sUt-chM In head. Last seen a| AAcOonaid's, ECU. $25 rewsrd...Oa|J Randall, 758 0367. .

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.E, lUPTON CO.

COUPON

Youre Invited To A Shaklee Opportunity Party

Friday, February 23 at 8:00 p.m. Shoney's Restaurant Reservation only. Call 752-7493. Minimum age 18 years.

Bring coupon for free gift

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, ANO C0NCRE1E SERVICE ^

20 years experience [

Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneysj walk-ways, patios, porches, steps, housa" underpinning, house leveling, and all types olj masonry repairs. |

Call Gid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night ^

" AUCTION "

SELLING FOR: Howard White, Wayland Pope, Locks Craek Farm, Ode F. Murray Trustee, & Cape Fear Production Credit Association.

Friday, February 23, 1979 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: 115 mile North of Stedman, N.C. on State Rd. No. 18S1, From Fsyettevtlle, take N.C. 24 East to Stedman - Watch (or Signs.

SeOO Ford DIasal 2800 Ford Diasal 788 IntamatkMMl DiOMl 7840 Allis Chalmars w/Qiials WD4SAIII* Chalmers (gas)

1810 John Oaore Crawlar Loader Rainbow TraveNng Qun w/S88 It. Rubber Hom 8 Hom Trailer

8 Rainbow Irrlgalian Pump w/AC Olasal Engine

Irrigation Syslom w/i" 8 4" Pipe PTOPump

2 - Long Tobacco HarvMtors 1-18 Ford Bottom Plow

1 14 Ford Bottom Plow Truck Ufl 8 Qraln Augor Syslom 4 Row Ford Planter

t Row Forguson TWIvator 8II.RolaryCuttOf Tobacco Sottor H.CaMlNsc

4 Row Ford Cultivator

2 Row Ford Culiivator

5 - BuHi-To-Bae Curing Banw (ofl Hrod, 218 rack) -

2 Row Powoll Tobacco Hanrootor Modal 88 w/S Trinar* 4 WhaolDrlva-Both . Hssds

1 RowRoanook Tobaooo Harvoslor w/2

TrsHort-Both Hoads

Vomor* Round Balar Modol aOSC

1877 4 Whaal Orlva Chav. PMnm - 1T,8IB

MNas

18701 Ton Chov. w/12 . Body

1888 2 Ton InlomaUonal w/18 ft. Body,

1888 2 Ton Ford w/Orain Body

1887 Ford Ptokup

1874QMCVan

Sth Whod TrMlor w/Dump, 8 Tbea' 8

SidM '

4 Wheel TW Bed Equipment TmBer

8 Whod Equlpmoni Trallor

8-4 Whod Wagons

Sprayor w/118 gal. FlbarglaM Tank

Stoom Janny

IStt.AMsChalmarsOlae

Ht.OrdnDrW

4RowPHIaburgCuNlvator

HogFaodar

NOTE: Due to uncertain circumstances at time of this printing, some Heme may be added and some may be deleted prior to Auction.

TrmB Of Sato CbbIi or ApprovBd ChBck

SALE CONDUCTED BY :

H.B. Smith, Jr., Auctioneer

Rt. S, Box 196, FayottovHto, N.C. T

. (Codar Crook Community) ^

Phono: 919-483-1043 .C. AUCTIONEERS UC. NO. 7 N.C. REAL ESTATE BROKER UC, NO. 3NM

TIm Dally ItaflMtar, Oraanille, N.C.Monday, Foixiniy 10, U70-1S

MOBILE HOMES

M fMMt Hoftm For Rtnf

13 X 40. Waihar, dryiar, air condl-* Lika naw " '

rS-2347._

DROOM furnlthad frailar. In tm. 7S0-337* days. 750 M19

aiff^w. 11^-. ...........

Trallar Park. 7Sf-3M4or 39141M.

lancas. washar lonth. Ballay's

8 UDROOMS with washar, dryar, afr conditioning. Buck's Trallar 7S3^i*6^ pats. *135 and $145.

3- BEDROOMS, furnlshad. air, carM. Oood location. No pats. 'Avdllable /March 1.750-4057.

13 X 05. Cantral air and heat. Private 0 acre lot In country. 7 miles west of Oraanvllla. 750-0454 attar o.

13 X 05. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good location. Nice lotT No pats. 750-0001^

AVAILABLE /MARCH 1. I3->X M, 2 bedrooms with washer; 12 X 0, 3 bedrooms; also 2 bedroom for $100 a -nTonth. No pats. 7M-3644.

tfTART THE NEW year right by sailing those still-good Items you no I^W ue npwl A Classified Ad will

flhd a buyer for you. Call 752-5104.

M. r /Mobile Honnes For Sale

70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 45 2 bedrooms; one 55 foot, 2 ooms. All 12 wide. Excellent lltlon. 754-7912 or 750-3444.

M/E BUY and sell used mobile homes. Call Tommy Williams, Asalea Ateblle Homes, 754-7015.

13 X 00. Central air, partly furnished, washer, 2 bedrooms. $4700. Call 752-7902 after 4.

754-0413 or 750-9071.

ONLY ONE I 24 X 44, used and clean. Small down payment and take up payments. 754^0191.

34 X 40. $1000 down and take up payments.. 754-0191. '

12 X 44.

$5995. V 754-0191.

VERY NICE 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, bay window. Call Lin, 754-0191.

1073, 12 X 45. Large living room and bedroom, new carpet. A good buy. 754-0191.

1074, 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, IVH baths, dew carpet throughout. 754-0191.

1070, 14 X 70 Northwood by Taylor. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, cantral air and

thiy payments. 758-0498.

1074, 13 X 40. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, air conditioning. underpinned. $800 down and take up payments of $111.90. 758-0784 after 4 p.m.

1078, 13 X 45. 3 bedrooms. $500 and assume loan. 752-5032 anytime after

1073 PARKETTE 24 X 48. 3

bedrooms, unfurnished, central air, refrigerator, stove. 944-0442 after 4

p.'m.

1973, 24 X 40 doublewlde. 2 lots. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. $19,300. 758-0504.

1074, 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, awning, underpinned with metal storage building. Located at Shady KnolL $500 and assume loan of $114.77 month tor 52 months. 752-4211 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Look what a staff sergoant earns in the Amy Reserve now:

If you served before, look how much you could be earning In the Army Reserve to-

A stsff sergesnt with six y^rs service for Instsnce, >ems over $1400 s year ><6efore deductions).

I That extra money wouldnt 'be hard to find a use for 4Qese days, would It?

-*0f course, this is money earned In your spare time. Just 16 hours a month, plus two weeks Annual Training.

And if youve been out less than 30 months, you may even get your old rank back.

Check openings. See If you ;quallfy for enlistment and 4fiat higher pay.

Call Army Reserve

SGT. Robert Tripp 752-2482

M teblle Howes For Sale

107S CHAMPION doublawlda with tlMt pump. $15,500. 544-9485 aHar 4 p.m.

1073, 13 X 53. $4500. Wa sat up and dallvar. Call 758-4392 attar 4.

13 X 40 OAKAMMT. 2 badroomt. un furnlshad, washM- and dryar, stova and rafrlgarator with cantral air. Undarplnnad and awnings. Ex-cellanf condition. $4500 with posslbla loan assumption. 754-8599.

1073, 13 X 40. Complately furnlshad, washar Includad. $47(W. 753-2485

aftar4p.m.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rant. 754-4411 days, 754-4844 nights.

BROMM'S PAINTING & Roofing. Guftars and rapair work. Call 758-4574 anytlma.

CHIAANEY SWEEP. 30 yaars experience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

FARM LAND NEAR Griffon. Road frontage on 4 lane. /McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

WANTED. 5 to 10 acres of land with creek, pond or river. Within 30 miles of Greenville. Road frontage not necessary. 754-3284 or 754-524

NEW DUPLEX for sale or rent. Good location. Call 754-1377, 9 til 5. Exclusive Etsll, Inc.

73 Commerciel Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construction related operation. 752-1020.

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 754-7815.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL proper ty on US 44 at Bethel, NC. 15 X 150 with concrete building on 3041 square feet and garage with 1440 square feet. Underground gas tanks. Ideal for convenience store and service station. Great opportunity for property on this heavily traveled east-west corridor. $48,000. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

76 p Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER. 2 now homes In Griffon. Large family rooms with Dded lots, heat pumps, 1404 square feet. High . 524-5474.

BRICK RANCH home with carport and garage. Huge great room with fireplace, fenced yard. $43,900. Call Louise Hoclge, Realtor, at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 754-35CO; nights, 754-5005.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch home with over 2100 square feet living area plus double garage, huge den. Greenville city schools. $71,500. Call Louisa Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 754-3M; nights, 754-5005.

GRIFTON. Three bedroom home In Forest Acres with living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, den, two baths, carport, corner lot. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

BY OM/NER, 3 bedroom brick home.-V/t baths, fully carpeted, storm windows and doors, garage, landscaped. Edgewood Street, Ayden. Mid 30's. 744-3455, 744-3241 or

744-2447 after 5 p.m.

LOT 8, GRIMESLAND. 3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500. We pay points and closing costs, ^r^e 8. Southerland Realty,

2 BLOCKS from university. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining, fenced backyard. Better hurry on this one. $34,750. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 754-40M.

COUNTRY LIVING. South of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating area, large sunken den, half acre wooded lot, fenced backyard, large workshop In backyard, central air. $37,900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 754-4050.

101 PINEMKXX3 ROAD. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

BRICK HOME In the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752-0312 or 754-4775.

WOODEN HOME In the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752-0313 or 754-4775.

NEW LISTING In. Green Farm. Assume loan for apapproximately $4500 and save closing cost. Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch. V/2 baths, carpets, carport, '/> acre lot. $34,900. Century 21 l^ltl

754-405; nights.

Itlay's Ho :, 754-4037

House Station,

NEW LISTING in Robinson Heights, WIntervllle. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/den combination, carport, large corner lot. $28,000. farmer's Home approved. Century 31 Whitley's House Station, 754-4050; nights, 754-4037.

LOAN ASSUAAPTION made possible by owner transferring. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, and a utility room. Priced at $48,800. Call Ritter 8. Evans, Inc., 754-1111 or David Heniford at 744-4838.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, IVj baths. On shady ....... $35,000. Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

$1.00 a bale

asMSTi ftwep.ffl.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Transverse mounted engine

Opening rear quarter windows.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodysidc moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, tax. license.

BobBaxbour

H04DA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

HoubbiFotSbIb

CMT SAVER two $tory. Groat room with firaplaco, dining aroa. kitchon, mudroom, mattar badroom and bath, all on flrt floor; 2 badroom* and bath upstairs. Planty of cloaat*. DP Associatat, R

$M,000. DP Associatat, (loal Estata Brokors, 758-1431; Carolyn Sutton, 754-0734; John Williams, 754-4490.

AN INTERESTING angla. Unusual great room with cathedral calling, wooden beams and a monstrosity of a fireplace. 3 bedrooms, T/t baths, large kitchen, glassed-ln dining area, laundry room, garage, heat pynrw. Cherry Oaks. DP Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 758-1431; Carolyn Sutton, 754-0734; John Williams, 754-4490.

TREAT. Sliding glass three sides.

TRIPLE ________ ...

doors surround patio on

Large great room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with lots of cabinets. Save on closing costs by assuming loan. Twin Oaks. DP Associates, Real Estata Brokars, 758-1431; Carolyn Sutton, 754-0734; John Williams, 754-4490.

SURROUNDED BY trees. Modest priced home In Brook Valley. Formal living and dining rooms, large don with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3

baths, appllancas Includad. patio, jw utility bills. $44.000. C Associates, 758-1431;

iths, app irport. Low utility bills. $44.

. _ _ _____ Carol

ton, 754-0734; John 754 4490.

irolyn Sut-Wllllams,

AS /MODERN AS tomorrow. Great room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master bedroom will accomodate king-slzad furniture with ease. $52,250. OP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1431.

GENEROUSLY PROPORTIONED rooms. No lack of space In this home. Large kitchen, formal dining, attractive great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra closet space. Heat pump. Cherry Oaks. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1431; Carolyn Sutton, 754-0734; John Williams, 754-4490.

/MAKE AN INVESTMENT. Hava something to show for your money other than rent receipts. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces. Prices begin at $40,400. Yorktown Square Condominiums. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1431; Carolyn Sutton, 754-0734; John Williams, 754-4490.

Lots For Sale

FOUR LOTS locatad on County Road 1919 In Saint John Community. Existing store and house on property. Lots may be sold separately or together. Cafl 758-4489 after 4 p.m.

82 Resort Property For Sole -

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. 4 blocks from university. $215.754-7480 after 4 p.m.

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 753-1030.

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $23 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ warehouse, 730 Greenville

SELECT 1

DUPLEX - Tvw> bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area. New. $300 a month.

Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining, breakfast area, family room wTth fireplace. Garage. $395 per month.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

86 Apartments For Rant

cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $145 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estata, Inc., 752-3494.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 754-0889.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, tvwj and three badroom garden and townhousa apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat tacllltles, 3 swimming pools, 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rant from $145-$315 per month Eestbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 244 Bypass, Village Green 800 Heath street off E. lOth Street Call 752-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800 LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firmlaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b la units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 754-3450.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 3 badroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cabla TV. Centrally locatad lust off E. lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752-71019 to 5.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 754-3543 after 4 p.m.

BRAND NEW duplex at Cedar village. Equipped with solar system for low utility cost. Two bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, wood decks and unique interior. $225. 754-7188 office. 754 2544 home.

S/MALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utllltlas Included, 4 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 754 5555 for details.

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE DUPLEX (completaly furnish-ad), $275; ona duplex (unfurnished, all appllancas except dryer), $215. Colonial Vlllaga. 754 3145. 754-3789 or 754-0309 attar 5.

CONTEMPORARY DUPLEXES on one acre wooded lot. Located at Frog Level. Washar/dryer hookups, air, patio, 2 bedrooms, den. $195 to $235. Call 754-4434 dayt; 754-5148 evenings.

BRYTON HILL. Brand new apartment* for rent. 2 bedrooms with patio or deck off living room. AAore square footage than the average apartment. Heat pumps, centrally located laundry room In eacr

bulli- ---

754-i

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. $110 per month. 752-0844.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments available March 1. Heat and air by economical heat pump. No pets. $185 to $220 per month. Smith Insurance, and Realty,

NEW APART/MENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses. $225 a month. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754-3500.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal Included. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments

756-4151

IPLEX. 3 bedrooms. $235 a Year's lease. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754-3500.

2 BEDROOM townhouse now available. IVi baths. 4 miles west of new hospital. 754-5780 days, 752-0193 nights.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment at Greeneway Apartments. Rent plus utilities. 754 8047 after 5:30.

FEMALE NEEDS mature, rei^n sible, working roommate to snare luplex. Call Debbie, 757-4814 before I; 754-9520 aHer 5.

3 UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUAAS for lease or possibly for sale. 2 bedrooms, IVz oaths, pool, cable TV. Bryant KIttrell, 752-4012 or Farrell Blount, 758-1277, 8 to5.

FULLY INSULATED, new, ! bedroom duplex In cholc< neighborhood. $210.754-7181 after 3.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. $150 a nwith. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, living room and kitchen. Partially furnished. Deposit required. $140. 758-0414.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact BUI williams Real Estata, 753 2415.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Rest;uiran(

FORK LIFT

For Rent Day, week, or month

Call 758-0222

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

BUSINESS LOANS

Froni <15,000-5,000,0110

Working Capital Venture Capital

Farm, Business Expansion, And Buy Outs

Call 919-792-2271

Well Established GIFT SHOP FOR SALE

Located At Pitt Plaza

Call For Information

756-7404 or 74S6217

86 Apartmsnts For Rant

NEW, (3NE badroom apartment. Ridge Place. $148. 754-3934 or 754 3411.

Houass For Rent

HOUSES and apartments In

SHERWOOD GREENS. 4 bedrooms, baths, carpet, drap Available March

3 BEDROOM house. Central heat and air. 754 2787 attar 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, carpet. Lease and deposit required. Available Immeolately. $398. Call 754-4974.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEXES. $280 per month. Throe bedroom house, $335 per month. Call AAatchmaker, HIgnfte 8, Company,' Inc., 758-4444 anytime.

AAARRIEO COUPLE. House on Sylvan Drive. 2 bedrooms, newly painted inside, stove furnished. $180 month. Deposit and lease required. 758 9450.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, large kitchen, living room end den. Large fencad-ln backyard. 2 blocks from university. Deposit required. $250. 758-0414.

01 OfflCBSpBCB For Runt

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Celt Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 Sooth Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parking Included. Owner wilt divide. Call Blount 8i Ball Realty Company,

93 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700 anytime from 9 a.m. Til 5 p.m., AAon day through Friday.

LARGE, FURNISHED bedroom Across from collage. 758-2585.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

PONTIAC 1978 Grand Safari Wagon. 3 seats. /Most all options including cruise control, power seat, power windows, power door locks, 7300 miles. $7400 firm. 752-7111 (ask (or Russell); 754-4794after 4p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantwiToBuy

CASH PAID tor used furniture, clocks, glassware and guns. 758-0438 after4:30p.m.

NEED HOME or lot with water frontage, between Bath and Swan Quarter. North or south side Will rent or buy. Call collect. (803) 574 2321.

WANT TO BUY cucumber sell propelled machine. Call 744 4011 days. 744 3774 nights

we BUY USED mobile homes Call 758 4392 after 4

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved off farm. Will pay highest prices. 758-0332.

TOBACCO WANTE D. 20,000 30,000 pouods. 746 3914 or 746 3505.

Wanted To Rent

AAARRIEO COUPLE desires to rent house In favorable location. Prefer 2 bedroom In quiet area. 758 4801 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752-1020.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Call J. T. Williams, 754-7815.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between $110 and $130 a month. Utilities Included. New contemporary office bulldi days, 754-5148 evenings.

OFFICES, $50 per month up. Includes heating, air conditioning, ianltorlal service and parking. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700 or 754-1074.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Chain Saw

14" bar Model OLIS *189.95

Hefldrix-fiamliill Co.

752-4122

NOTICE

Wade Everhart

Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Wade Everhart has joined the Little Profit Sales staff. Wade can help you with all your automotive needs. Give him a call today.

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

758-0114

Final tMldown!!

1978 DATSUNS

1-B210 4dr 2-B210 Hatchbacks 2-510 Wagons

1-200 SX Coupe 1-810 Wagon 1-280 Z Coupe

Savings Like Never Before!

Priced This Low Never Again!

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville. N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

THE FABULOUS FMTIES

EASTWOOD

Did You Ever Think That You Could Live In This Area For Such A Low Price? Two Or Three Bedrooms, Living Room, Family Room, Carport. Nice Lot. $40,000.

EASTWOOD

This Is One Of Those Very Nice Homes. Recorated With New Carpeting And Immaculate. Three Bedrooms, V/i Baths, Living Room, Kitchen With Dining Area, Carport, Central Air, Patio. $42,000.

FARMVnXE

A Comfortable Home At A Comfortable Price! Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Carprt. $43,500.

ELMHURST

[)ont Worry About Parking The Car, You Can Walk To The Stadium From Here! Living Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Family Room, Three Bedrooms, 116 Baths, Patio, Garage. $45,500.

ROSEWOOD-NEW A Pretty New Contemporary. Outside The City Limits, But Not Far From Pitt Plaza. Foyer, Great Room With Fireplace, Formal Dining

Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Nook, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Wood Deck. Only $45,900. Hurry!

DUPLEIi^ As An 1n

Excellent As An Invesment, Or Live In One Unit And Rent The Other. Each Unit Has Two Bedrooms, Bath, Living Rcxjm, Breakfast Area, Wood Deck, Air Conditioning Unit And Good Parking. Electric Baseboard Heat. $46,500.

SIMPSON

All The Advantages Of Country Living. Tree Covered Lot. Three Bedrooms. Two Baths, Great Room With Fireplace, Dining Area, Central Vacuum, Compactor, Carport, Patio. $46,800.

LAKEWOOD PINES

This Is One Of Those Quiet And Delightful Area That Is Still Convenient To Everything. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living R<x>m With Fireplace, Dining Rcx)m, Carport, Workshop, Sprinkler System. $49,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD

Possible Loan Assumption For The Qualified Buyer And The Annual Percentage Rate la Only 9%. Three Bedr<x>ms, Two Baths, Living R(x>m, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen And Breakfast Area, Family Room With Fireplace And Woodbox, Garage. $49,90Q.

DUFFUS REAL1Y, INC.

756-5395

[HI

RvalEklMrGmup

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years Experience

(JEALTOR

Buying or Soiling, For Bost Rosulis Try Our Porsonal Sor-vlco

D. 6. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The Specialists.

New Homes

GROUP

756-6234

Is Building In Your Future?

Then let Tipton Builders, Inc. help you realize your dream come true. We can help with Loans, Lots, Blueprints and just about everything about building. We specialize in Farm Home Loans. No Job Too Big or Too Small.

For

Appointment

Call;

PEAITO?

Tipton Builders Inc.

234 Greenville Blvd. 156-Vn

The Common Cold Costs Millions: Cure Elusive

By KEVIN lldCEAN AP Sdnoe Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It is both the most and least serious disease.

One Amalean in seven catches it evy winter week but none die from it.

We spend more than $843 million a year for remedies though there is no cure.

It causes a quarter of all

school days lost and a tenth of all work days lost. But research into its causes has declined in recent years.

It also is one of the few diseases that can be spread by a handshake but perhaps not by a kiss.

The disease? Its the common c(dd, an ailment that has the average adult sneezing, sniffling aiKl coughing at least twice

OIL OUT RUBBISH Italian industrialist Andrea Roasi, a, stands in froid of his plaid making oil out rubbish, in-duding dd tires, on the outskirts of Milan. His idaid processes ten tons (d rubbirii dafly, obtaining two tons d good (, sbt tons of coal and two tons of gas. AccordUtag to the inventor, on an industrial basis the inncess could be voy che^. Also, in view (d the eqiected Middle East <dl shntage, it could solve at the same time die tdg proUem of the diminatk <d urban solid wastes. (APLasnphoto)

Snowmobiler Is

Cold Survivor

STURGEON BAY, Wls. (AP) A Milwaukee man with a woodai leg was stranded fw sevoi hours in the dark and sub-zero cold after a snowmobile expedition bogged down in slushy ice on Lake Michigan and his conq>ank>ns set off to hike four miles to s1kx.

I thought I was going to die. Thats all 1 thought about all night long, Richard Burbach said frwn his hospital room Sunday.

"I didnt think they would make it to shore, he said. But when I saw that (search) plane circling, I knew they had.

A Coast Guard helicopter from Traverse City, Mich., arrived about 6:30 a.m. Sunday, ai^roximately seven hours after the snowmobiles carrying Burbach, his wife, Mary, and

At Recent

Gatherings

ECU News Bureau

Several East Cantina University staff members represented ECU at recent professional gatherings.

Dr. David Stevens, director of ECUs Office of Equal Opportunity Programs, attended the annual national seminar qxmsored by the Coll^ and University Personnel Association and the Natkmal Association <rf College and University Attorneys in WashingtiMi, D. C.

Fumey James, director of the ECU Office of Career Planning and Placement, was one (rf 43 southeastern visitors participating in an orientatimi program at the Pensacola, Fla. Naval Air Station.

Sue Athey, Richard Jensen, Enuna Jean McKeel and Steve Williams, analyst programmers with the ECU Computing Centals Systems and Pn^am-ming Depiutment, attended a seminar in Raleigh.

The seminar, Structured Programming in (X)BOL, was sponsored by the Central Carolina CTiapter of the Associa-tk for ConqNking Machinoy.

five other people became stuck in soft ice.

Burbach, 59, was ho^italized in stable condition with frostbite. His compani(His also were treated for frostbite.

They said they left a Sturgeon Bay tavern about 11:30 p.m. Saturday, intending to cross pack ice to Snake Island where Burbadi has a vacation dwelling.

The machines sank about two feet into the slush, Burbach said. We tried to pull them out, but it was no use.

His wife and the five companions walked to shore for help, leaving Burbach with the snowmobiles motors running to ke^ him warm. The temperature dn^^ to 6 degrees below zero.

We all knew that someone had to go for hdp, so I told them to go because I have a wooden leg and I wouldnt have been any use to them, he said.

The hikers alerted Door County officials who notified , the Coast Guard. Guardsmen had to carry Burbach to their helicopter after they located him.

Burbach said he was kq)t alive by a fire that burned two hours when a aiowmobile fuel tank exploded - I dont know why and by his familiarity with winter.

For 32 years. Ive worked on amstructkm and driven a cement truck, he said. I got used to the cold during that time, and thats what hdped save me.

Offering Course

In Real Estate

STEEL PRICK RISE

PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Sted Ckrp., tee natkms largest steelmaker, has deckled to raise IMices an average of 4 to 6 per-ceiU on industrial laroducts.

ECU News Bureau

A course in basic real estate practices and principles for persons interested in taking the brokerage or sales licensing examination will be offoed this ^ring by East Cardina University.

Fundamentals of Real Estate will be offered Tuesday evaiings, March 13>Iune 19.

The course is approved by the N. C. Real Estate Licensing Board and will be tauf^t by James Stainback, president of Hill Realty Ck>., Kinston, and graduate of the Realtors Institute.

Further information about the real estate course is availaUe frmn the Office of Non<^redit Prograiqs, Division of Conthm-ing Education, East Caidina University, Greenville, N. C., telepboae7S7-l43.

a year and the average child five thnes a year.

Scientists have been able for two decades to isolate and grow some of the ^viruses which cause the cold but its cure remains elusive.

The cold begins with a runny nose and cough or sore throat. There may also be chills, headache, muscle aches or just an all-in feeling. It ends about a week later with congestion in the head.

It is an ailment often maligned by association. We loosely call a arid anything that produces arid-like symptoms.

But a cold can be caused by over 200 strains of virus, of which only about 130 are strains of rhinovirus or corona-virus, the main arid viruses. Other viruses that sometimes masquerade as orids include those that cause flu, pneumonia and bronchitis.

Colds are potent medical

enemies because: '

There are so many cold-causing viruses that it is impossible so far to find a vaccine to protect against tee ma-jw strains.

Sciaitists can idoitify the virus culprit in only about one-half of colds, raising the possibility of many undiscovered strains.

The natural immunity acquired from a arid protects only against that strain of virus. It doesnt protect against other strains and lasts only two years, so its possible to get one cold after another.

Since the virus lives inside cells, it is hard to kill the virus without killing cells.

Because of the problems, cold viruses have become a low priority in terms of research funding, says Dr. Arnold S. Monto of the University of Midiigan School of Public Health.

Monto and his orileagues have studied re^iraUnry infections in the small town of Tecumseh, Mich., rince ll65.

Anumg their findings: chU-dren a|:q)ear to be tee main reservoir for colds, If there were no children, colds wouldnt disappear but there would be fewer of them, Monto says.

Doctors have long suspected it was virus-swapping at the beginning of school teat caused colds to peak in late September every year.

Monto says the age at which childroi get tee most colds has declined from age 5, where it stood 20 years ago, to age 3, probably because kids are going off to day care centers earlier.

TTiis could be a dangerous trend because younger children are more vulnerable.

For example, an ailment known as ro^iratory syncytial

virus can appear as only a bad arid in an older child but is the No. 1 disease killer of infants under age 1, Monto sys.

Sonae researchers think the cold medicine of the future may omie in a hand lotion.

That is be^ise Vwm* with voluntem suggests the most common way pecle catch colds is by getting virus on their hands from people vriio have colds.

The unwitting recipients teen accidentally inoculate teon-sdves. by nibbing tee nose or ^es.

We know teat persons vriio have colds usually have virus (m their hands. It comes from blowing their noses <- amunon hand-to-face contact, says Dr. Jack Gwaltney, chief of epide-miol<^ and urology at the University of Virginias Department of Internal Medicine.

In Gwaltneys experiments, viriunteers who shared living

quarters with arid victims rarely got the disease.

In parallel experiments at the University of Wisconsin, only one of a dozen volunteers caught arid by kissing a arid victim evai when the kiss lasted longer than a minute.

Researchers plan more tests to see whether viruses spread by hand contact under natural conditi(Mis and not just in the lab.

In one test, Gwaltney will ask mothers of young drildroi to use a virus-killing lotltm mi their hands. If the mothers get fewer colds, it will prove hand contact is an inqwrtant route of infectkm.

Other researchers believe the virus-stopping substance interferon, which is also under in-vestigatimi as an anti-cancer drug, may one day help prevent orids.

Dr. Thomas Merigan of Stanford showed six years ago teat

a nose ^ray containing into*-ferrni blocked arid infections. Doctors hope a nose spray or hand lotion could be used by high-risk people during cold and flu qiidemics.

Unfortunately, interferon is still too rare to be used on orids. The substance is distilled from white triood cdls and the worlds siq^ly would fit in a few milk bottles.

But genetic engineering may make it cheaper. Says Merigan, Who would have thought during the eariy work on penicillin teat it would ever be used for ear infections?

Researchers and drug companies also are working on drugs such as amantadine, pro-panediamine, inosiplex and others that either protect against orids or decrease their severity.

Several drugs show promise but none has yet produced startling results.

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