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

Weather

bcreadng cloudit8s toid^t with lowR mosy in the 30s. Wednesday nwstly cloudv, wann, some showers In central sectkns and moudalns.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 44

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1979

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Carter defends arms treaties Page 6Obituaries Page 12 Texan claims rescueof2

PRICE 15 CENTS

Chem/ca/ Fire Smoulders; Run-Off Causes Concern

bySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A large high expansion foam generating truck from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base arrived at the Coastal Chemical Company fire site about 11 a.m. Tuesday and pr^ared to attempt to extinguish the still-smouldering chemical fire.

At the Winterville Town Hall Tuesday morning, officials from various agencies involved with combatting the fire and protecting the public

health and environment met with Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner,

Joyner explained that the foam was being tried in a effort to reduce the amount of water needed to extinguish the fire. The foam, normally used in petroleum fires, ex-tingui^es the blaze by cutting off the oxygen supply.

Chemically-contaminated water running off from the fire site is probably the largest problem facing the of

ficials.

Air and water quality control officials said at the meeting that they felt pretty good about the sm<^e coming from the fire. Joyner reported that residents can rOtum to all areas, except in the inunediate vicinity of the chemical company.

An estimated 1,000 persons were evacuated yesterday.

Officials at the meeting said caustic soda and lime are being put in streams in the area of the fire in an effort

Chinese Pullback From Vietnam Seen By Sources

ByV.SANGUANPONG Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Intelligence sources said today Chinas invasion cdunuis have resumed their advance into Vietnam, but an official in Peking reportedly tdd a diplomat that Chinese troops have halted their drive and will soon pull out of Vietnam.

A Lebanese Embassy source in Peking said Chinese Deputy Foreign Minister Ho Ying told Lebanese Ambassador Elie J. BotKtany that Chinese forces would move no deeper into Vlet=^^ tiainese territory and would soon withdraw, Japans Kyodo news service reported.

It said the Foreign Ministry official did not divulge a timetable for the expected

Oppose Move

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A House committee voted unanimously today to approve a bill that would force the state to keep its cootalner-frdgbt crane at the Morebeadatyport.

The bill, introduced by Rep. Malcolm Fulcher, D-Carteret, would reverse the actloQ of the state Pwts Autbndty, which has voted to move the $2.5 loillion crane to the state port at Mmlngton.

The action by the House State Properties Cnnmittee came Just one day before a' Senate pand was scheduled to hold a public bearing on a Senate bm that would do the sametliing.

The measure npw goes to the fuU House.

REFLECTOR

pullout.

Another Japanese report from Peking said Chinese tnx^s in north Ciiina have been alerted for possible war with the Soviet Union and civilians have been evacuated from some border areas.

The intelligence sources in Bangkok said that after withdrawing some units Monday the Chinese sent in replacements and pushed ahead a mile or more.

Previously the Chinese were reported to have penetrated no mme than six miles akx^ EUiyoTBie various invadon corridors they used across a 450-mile front.

Kyodo said Soviet and Vletnames sources in the Chinese capital said heavy fighting was continuing between Chinese and Vietnamese forces in the area of Lao Ca, a northwest Vietnamese city just south of the border.

Since launching the invasion Saturday, China has stressed that it would be a limited military operation aimed at teaching a lesson to Vietnam.

The Bangkok sources rqwrted Monday that the Chinese advance had halted and some of the invaders might be pulling back, arousing speculation that the invasion was over. But U.S. analysts in Washington said at that time they were unaware of any wiUidrawal or of a slackening of the assault.,

'The local analysts also reported indications of Chinese aerial reinforcements, saying they believed more MiG-19s and MG-21S had been moved to South China fields within

striking distance of the border war. But the sources discounted r^rts of Chinese air attacks along the Red River north of Hanoi. Thai intelligence officials said the only planes the Chinese were using so far were spotter planes directing artillery fire.

Peking said it invaded its southern neighbor Saturday to put a stqp to Vietnamese attacks across the border and not to take Vietnamese territory.

to break down harmful chemicals that entered the streams.

Health officials said that residoits of the area who are serviced by a public water supply have nothing to worry about as far as contaminated water is concerned. Those who have protected wells are safe for the time being, health officials noted.

Homes with open wells or pitcher pumps ^ould contact the Pitt County Health Department before using water from them.

Persons living in the area were urged to call the Health Department if they have any questions regarding the safety of food, water or anything of that nature.

Environmentalists were checking streams to determine the presence of contaminated run off Tuesday, saying that the run off from the area would go to the Neuse River rather than the Tar River.

It was the smoke from the fire that caused the evacuation of subdivisions within the Greenville City Limits and the area between Greenville and Winterville. Officials feared the black, billowing smoke contained toxic fumes from the burning chemicals.

State air and water quality officials said yesterday afternoon that the smoke contained organic vapors that could possibly cause breathing difficulties, skin irritations and rashes, and nerve problems.

The fallout of particles from the smoke gave snow to the East of the chemical plant a yellowish cast, and health

$753,485 To

Piff County

hOTLine

752-1336

: QUILTING FBAHBS

: ~ :lamlo(ridngfor anSO by96 quiltng frame for ;^ny grandmother and cant seem to find one ' 4Bctyvitoere. Could Hotline find out where I can get ' tme or mdione I could get the wood to build one? E.

-rjHotline contaced several crafts firms and the rt^y lead we got was from Cable and Craft ; -Yams. Annie Cable informed us that has the :;Hames and addresses of several places from ; :which you might order such a frame. You can con-:lact her at 752-0715.

: Sue May at the Pitt County Kxtension Office ; I told us she would run a request for information ;~gbout quilting frames in the newsletter her office -sends out.

Pitt County received $753,485 In net distributal tax proceeds for the quarter ending Dec. 31, according to figures reported by Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

()n a per capita distribution basis figurwl relative to population, Greenville received $194,509 of the total anuHint. The population here was listed as 33,590.

Farmville, based on a population of 5,090, received $29,474 of the total distribution, Lynch said, while Ayden, with a peculation of 3,890, received $22,525.

Other Pitt towns, their peculations and receipts included: Grifton (Pitts share), 2,190, $12,681; Winterville, 2,130, $12,334; Bethel, 1,900, $11,002; Simpson, 530, $3,069; Fountain, 450, $2,605; Grimesland, 420, $2,432; and Falkland, 130, $752.

Total peculation for Pitt County was listed as 79,800 with the county itself receiving $462,097 of the total proceeds and the balance allotted to the ten towns in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $44,830 in net distributions with $42,064 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow HUl, $2,174; Hookerton, $382; and Walstonburg, $208.

Lenoir County received $514,688 based on ad valorem tabulations with $395,622 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $107,049; La Grange, $8,899; Pink Hill, $2,885; and Grifton (Lenoirs ^are), $232.

Martin County, figured on an ad valorem levy, received $163,661 with $132,927 going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: WUliamston, $23,834; Rober-sonville, $4,222; Jamesville, $961; Oak City, $607; Hamilton, $484; Everetts, $31%; Parmele, $165; Bear Grass, $69; and Hassell, $63.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $319,721 in total distributions with $236,365 of the total allotted to the cminty itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including: Washington, $55,411; Belhaven, $14,122; Aurora, $4,248; Chocowinity, $3,650; Washington Park, $3,291; Bath, $1,316; and Pantego, $1,316.

officials warned those in the area not to toudi the contaminated snow.

Joyner said officials are still not sure what clean-up measures will be necessary, until laboratory tests are performed on the snow, Ihe soil and the water to determine just how hazardous they are.

Joyner added that air and water quality experts said the polluted snow presented a problem in that it would add many gallons of water to the potential runoff entering ditches and streams in the area.

Greenville residents were allowed to return to their homes last night because winds were blowing the smoke away from subdivisions within the city limits. However, they were told to be prepared to leave their homes again if the wind shifted.

North Carolina State Highway Patrolmen and Pitt County Sheriffs deputies set up road blocks to the south of the burning chemical company to keep anyone from entering the area.

No residents of the area were reported injured, although six firemen were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for smoke inhalation and chemical bums.

The fire, which began in the office area of the chemical firm, spread to an adjoining warehouse, was confined before it engulfed another large warehouse to the rear.

Coastal Ciiemical Co. president J. C. Whitehurst estimated damage to the building and contents at between $1.5 million and $2 million.

COLD WORK... above firemen wade throu0i frigid water to.pull a hose into the gutted warehouse. Fire officials were still concerned about the

problems of water runoff and smoke today. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

Life Almost Back To Normal In Greenville After Big Snow

OIL PRICE MEETING

KUWAIT (AP) - The Organization of Petndeum Exporting Countries will hdd a i^iecial meeting March 26 to discuss possible oil price increases because of the suspension of Iranian exports.

1^ REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer V

Life in Greenville returned to almost normal as residents went back to work and school after some five and a half inches of snow brought things to a halt Monday.

Pitt County schools remained closed Tuesday due to a few bad road conditions in the Fountain, Belvoir, Stokes and Bethel areas, according to Ott Alford, school superintendent.

We want to let the conditions get a little less , hazardous on the campuses, Alford commented. Chances are, well be back in operation Wednesday.

Greenville City Schools opened an hour later Tuesday, said Greenville City Schools siperintendent Glenn Cox.

As far as we know, there have been no problems, Cox noted. He pointed out that (perations at J. H. Rose High School were going along smoothly Tuesday. Rose was used as an evacuation center for residents evacuated during the fire at Coastal Chemical Company early Monday morning.

Cox also said that the meeting with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools would go on as planned Wednesday at the Ramada Inn. The board of education meeting was rescheduled for

Thursday evening, according to Cox.

The Greenville Utilites Commission had no weather related problems Monday, according to Malcolm Green. Green pointed out that the Commission had noted heavy electrical usages during February, and again reminded GUC customers to practice conservation.

All primary main roads in eastern North Carolina were termed passable but icy in spots, according to a spokesman at the Highway Patrol Division in Greenville. A travelers advisory was issued for secondary roads in

Meet Thursday

The actkm meeting for February of the Greenville Board of Educatkn, postponed from Monday night due to the snow stmiai, has been resdieduled for 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22 at Wahl-Coates School.

Ammg items on the agenda are; the proposed capital outlay budget for 1978-79; revised curriculum guides in conjunctkm with accreditation; two or three policy items tor considastioa; and the proposed calendar for sdiod year 1979-1960.

the westem part of the state, where ice and snow still remained.

Gentry Mills, superintendent of the streets division, Greenville Public Works Department, said that two sand trucks were assigned to the Greenville area Tuesday, looking for icy patches.

Sbc trucks and two front end loaders were assigned to the downtown Greenville area to haul away snow, according to Mills. Motor graders were assigned to the residential areas to smooth out icy patches.

All trash collection schedules were working toward being on schedule, said Mills. He pointed out that it was hard for sanitation workers to get to seme collection cans because of the snow build-up in some yards.

Theyre doing the best they can, said Mills of the sanitation and road workers. He noted that one motor grader operator worked 28 hours straight during the two days, trying to help Greenville residents get back in a normal routine.

Charles Snell, division . engineer for the state Department of Transportation, reported that all paved roads were cleared to a passable extent as of Tuesday, with motor graders working on dirt roads Tuesday. The dirt roads should be passable as

of Wednesday, according to Snell.

East Carolina University students tried to return to school Monday at 11 a.m., when the classes resumed. However, many students who were in the western part of the state were unable to get back to Greenville until Tuesday.

ECU Dean of Men Jim Mallory stated that the university absence policy called for agreements between professors and students in this kind of case, but felt that there would be no problems with excuses.

Many staff personnel and professors were unable to come yesterday, said Mallory. I dont envision any problems (with excuses.)

Charles Russell of Pitt Technical Institute said that classes resumed regular schedule Tuesday after being closed Monday.

Ive heard of no problems, said Russell of the Monday closing. We announced the closing on radio and television Sunday evening. We probably would have had to close with the chemical fire Monday anyway.

The Greenville Utilities Commission Water Department reported Mondays hi^i

(CoatiauedoapageS)

Will Prosecute Hundreds In Baltimore's Looting

BALTIMORE (AP) -Authorities say they will proscute all 303 persons arrested in connection with 1,335 looting incidents that occurred after a record 20-inch snowfall crippled the city. An additional 265 persons were arrested for vidating an all-night curfew.

Mayor William Schaefer imposed the Klhour curfew, from 7 p.m. Monday to 5 a.m. today, in the interest of public safety after

widespread looting broke out Monday.

About 100 Maryland State Police helped city police throu{^theni^.

By early this mmuing, pdice spokesman Dennis Hill said 568 perstMis had beoi arrested303 on suspicion of looting and 265 for curfew violatkxis. J

Curfew violations are a misdemeanor, and often violatm are mm^y takoi to a pcdlce station and thoi sait home. States

States Attorney William Swisher advised officers to charge each person arrested in looting incidents with breaking and entering, which carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in jail.

Police said liquor and grocery stores, bakeries, auto aipplies and furniture stores had been hit.

Looters were seen lugging a refrigerator down Pennsylvania Avenue. In the Oldtown area, people carried

armloads of clothing still on hangers through the streets, the Baltimore Sun reporteil.

The looters included two middle-aged women hauling a large piece of furniture, still in its cardboard packa^g. One woman said she didnt know vriiat it was, but whatever it is, Im going to takeitlMHne.

The owner (rf The Furniture Connection said: They took everything tdevision sets, odor consdes, evoTthing. The owner, who declined to

be identified, said he and two assistants were going to spend the night in the store.

Weve got enough ammunition for an army. Machine guns. Everything, he said.

Shortly after the curfew went into effect, police broadcast a report that the Central District jail, the largest in the city, was filled with looters.

I think they declared World War III on us, said

Officer David Buschman of the Western District, where 37 Arsons were arrested before dark.

Police Commissioner Donald Pomerleau donned a cowboy hat, found a horse and joined members of his mounted police division, reportedly helping lnak up at least one looting party. .

Elsewhere, police plowed through the snow in four-wheel-drive vehicles driven by National Guardsmen.

S-ttolMly Mlaelar, OrMovflle. N.C.-TuaKly, ratmiaiy M. 11AFTERMATHThe smoldering ruins of Coastal Chemical Corp. still bums early this morningafter firemen from about 15 Pitt County vdunteor fire departments fought the blaze for more than 14hours. Hie Maze caused Pitt County and Greenville residents to flee their homes because ofpotentially lethal smoke emitted from the Are. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Carter Defends Arms Treaty Effort

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press WHlo* ATLANTA (AP) -President Carter offered his first broad defense of a U.S.-Soviet arms treaty today but warned the Kremlin that interference in Iran could jeopardize Russian rdatfaxis with the United States.

He declared that the neariy omipleted pact is a fundamental element of strategic and political stability in a turbulent worid.

More Ready To End Bias

WASHINGTON (AP) - Discrimination against blacks is still prevalent in the United States, but Americans are more ready to root out racial biases than some nUght believe, pollster Louis Harris says a new survey indicates.

Poll results, released today at a meeting of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, shows the readiness of the American people to make new strides forward in reducing and eliminating prejudice is far greater than is commonly assumed by the establishment, Harris said.

For example, he said, large percentages of blacks and whites say they oppose busing school children for racial purposes. But, he added, of the 35 percent of black families and the 10 percent of white families whose children have been bused, majorities say it worked out fully satisfactorily.

And 53 percent of whites believe that within five years most black and white children will be going to school together, he said.

He made his comments in a speech prepared for release at the meeting today in Washing-Um.

The nationwide poll by Louis Harris and Associates Inc. and prompted by the NCCJ, was financed in part by business and '''labor groups, Harris said.

AIRPORT SHELLED

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Black nationalist guerrillas made a mortar attack on the Salisbury airport Monday night for the first time in their six-year-old war. No one was hurt and there was no damage, the Rhodesian command reported.

Delivering a major ^)eech outlining his administrations foreign pdicy at the midpoint of his term. Carter also revealed that, as a result of the Chinese invasion of Vietnam, the United States has consulted directly with leaders around the worid.

Reporters were led to believe the cratacts may have been with Soviet Presid]t Leonid I. Brezhnev and Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping of China.

The president made his comments in a speech prepar far delivery at Georgia Institute of Technology, after he spoke to the Georgia House and Senate and defokled his anti-inflation program and

Boys Crushed By A Snowplow

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Two young brothers were crushed beneath a snowplow Monday afternoon, authorities said.

The driver of the snowplow, Dorus Flowers, was taken to Richmond Memorial Ho^ital for treatment of shock. No charges were filed.

According to investigators, WUllam Robert Bowles Jr., 12, and Charles Franklin Bowles, 10, were riding tandem on a bicycle behind the snowplow on a city street. Flowers brought the machine to a halt to begin backing up and ran over the brothers, who had run into the back of the plow when it stepped.

Church Holding Baby Contest

A baby contest will be held at Rock Spring F. W. B. Church, Rt. 1, Falkland Highway, Sunday, Feb. 25,7:30 p.m.

All sponsors and babies are asked to be at the church at 7 p.m.

Each baby will receive one fourth of the money she or he raises for the contest. The largest fund raiser wUl be crowned king or queen.

For more information, persons may contact Sister Magnolia Daniels, 1011 Ward St., Greenville, 758-4901, or any member of the re^rve uriier board, who are servuig as spoi-sors. The public is invited to attend.

austere budget proposal.

He said the nation must continue to meet the needs of the poor and elderly, but added there is a clear limit on the ability of the American people to pay higher and hi^r taxes to finance new programs.

The presidoit, emphasizing the need for restraint in writing the budget, \riiich Coigress is now taking up, said the inevitable pressures to spend just a little more here or a little more there for someones pet project or someones favorite interest group have begun. I am determined to fight those pressures.

Speaking on the strategic arms limitation treaty, which has been under negotiation

Jetliner Gone

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -The crew of l%ah Miriuunmad Bcu Palilavt's penonal Boeing 707 jetliner flew the plane back to Tehran from Morocco today and ddivered it to Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeinis rev(dutionary f(ees, a spokesman for the new government said.

The spokesman said the crew hijadked the plane but he woidd give no detaQs.

He said the crew was escorted to Khomeinis headquarters.

The shah was at the con-tnds of the plane, wbkh he had named iahin or Shahs Falcon, vriioi he and Empress Farah left far Egypt on Jan. 16. Aft- a visit to President Anwar Sadat, the royal couple took the plane to Morocco, whe they and the rest of their family are now guests of King Hassan n in Rabat.

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for more than six years by three administrations, he said agreement has been reached oi most of the major conqxments of a sound mid verifiable...treaty.

Asked whether this meant the treaty had finally been completed. White House press secretary Jody Powell said, Were still not there yet. There are stUl some details, some important details, to be wOTked out. Carter stated that he would not let competition between Washington and Moscow overwhelm possibilities for cooperatiMi. But, in comments clearly meant for the Kremlin, he said interference in Iran by other nations will have serious consequences and will affect our broader reiatkHiship with them.

Hie president said that while the United States does not (qipose change, change can have a darker side when countries in turbulence provide opportunities for exploitation by outsiders iriio not to advance human aims but rathm to extend their own power and position at the expense of others. Carter also revealed he will

coisult with Coigress on additional military assistance for Asian allies to stand by our friends and help meet their security needs. Powell, without offering any details, said this aid would go to Singapore, ^Malaysia, Thailand, Indonraia and the Phil^plnes, the members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations.

Summing tq> iriiat he called the nations role and purpose in a world of change and turbulence. Carter said: We provide the bedrock of global security and economic advance in a world of unprecedented change and conflict.

Aides have spent considerable time recently defending what (me called Carters careful, thou^tful approach in foreign policy, under attack in Ckmgress.

Carter took up the challenge today, referring to the leftist guerrilla assault on the U.S. Embassy in Tehran last Wednesday and stating:

Thow who argue that the United States should or could intervene directly to thwart these evoits (in Iran) are wrong about the realities of

Iran. So, too, are those who spout propaganda that protecting our own citizois is tantamount to direct in-- terventlai.

On the arms limitation treaty. Carta* said it would establish e<]ual numbers of strategic arms for both the United States and the Soviet Union, reversing a Soviet numerical advantage established in the 1972 arms treaty.

He said the pact would require Moscow to destroy 250 missiles or bombers, 10 percoit of its strategic force, and would provide limit on new types of weapons.

Without the pact, he said, the Soviet Union could have neariy one-third more strategic forces by 1985 than with it.

The president brought along a makeiq> woman, Lillian Brown, to see if we can patch up the damage caused by a tumble Carter took while cross-country skiing Monday, spokesman Powell said.

The president cut his lip and forehead in the accident near his retreat at Camp David, Md.

Couple Lost Home To Blaze This Morning

Snow Cancels Recital Date

The recital by Gordon Stout, marimbist, scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 21 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall, has been cancelled.

Stout, a resident of Maryland, has been snowed in at his home there and is unable to come to Greenville for the recital.

No information is available at this time relative to the possible rescheduling of the recital, which was to be a joint one with ECU faculty pianist Donna Coleman.

FALKLAND The home of Ricky and CkxMe Hamill at Diq)rees Crossroads near here was destroyed by fire this morning.

Pitt County Fire Control said a nei^bor spotted the house already in a rolling blaze at 8:20 a. m. No one was in the house. Both the Hamills had. already gone to work, leaving their two children with relatives, it was reported.

The Falkland Fire Department was assisted by Belvoir,

Stahm House, Red Oak, Bell Arthur, Farmville and Fountain. Hie quick dunqi system was used to extinguish the blaze, the Fire Marshals office said, but the two-story frame house was already gutted too badly to save it or any of its contents.

One Falkland fireman, Mike Cobb, was r^rted to have suffered to some degree from smcrice inhalation.

Other homes that burned in the county during the weekend were those of Eugene Swindell in

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Deaf Ears To U.S. Complaint

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) Afghanistan rejected as completely baseless the U.S. governments charge that it mishandled the abduction of U.S. Ambassador Adolph Dubs and caused his death.

Vice Premier Hafizullah Amin, who is also Afghanistans foreign minister, told a news ccmference Monday he saw no grounds for blame for any aqiect of his governments handling of the kidnapping Feb. 14.

It was the governments first public reaction to a strong American protest that Afghan authorities ignored the advice of the U.S. Embassy to avoid force in trying to free Dubs from the hotel room where he was being held.

We consider the protest completely baseless because we to(^ measures with a high ^ir-it of humanity and purpose of saving the life of the ambassador, Amin said.

No American in the entire wwld can tell me to allow the tenwists to assassinate the ambassador and not act.

Dubs was killed during a gun battle between p(dice and four men who took him from his car and demanded the release of a p(ditical prisoner identified only as Bahruddin Bahes.

Amin said Dubs refused an

offer three nnonths ago of a police escort debite a warning from security forces that he was being followed.

He also denied Soviet offiMs were advising the police at the hotel deq)ite r^rts from diplomatic sources that two Soviet police advisers and Soviet embassy security official So-gei Bakhturin conferred with the Afghans during the 3M-hour siege.

Amin said the government has not established the identity of the kidnappers, all of whom were reported slain. He added that he h<q)ed his governments condolences to the U.S. government for the tragedy would lessen the strain between them.

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Bethel Saturday and Kenneth Brileys in the Staton House Fire District. Betbd, Stokes and Pac-Udus assisted Staton House in fighting the fire at the Briley home located on State Road 1517.

A diq)lex in Grimesland also burned yesterday, but no details were available. It was going on at the same time as the Coastal (Chemical Fire vriiich involved most of the firefi^ters of the county, the Fire Marshals office rqxHted.

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> : 9jr CATHY BOOTH

::new YORK (Upd - ai-

-thMgh be fired her weeks ago. -^mmy Carters grin stiii Il^ms from Bella Abzugs :^Oce wall.

:-Put where a graffiti artisi'* ;Si^t have added a mustache. *4n office wag has inked in the lSinctive outline of the former 'bSgresswomans trademark a ; floppy hat atop the presidents head. ''

r^The Carter photograph re-'mins in its honored place, along with those of Chinas Great Wall, feminist Gloria Steinem and a batch of signed cartoons, despite Mrs. Abzugs ouster Jan. 12 as co-chairwoman of the presidents National Advisory Committee on Women.

It wasnt personal, though they tried to use my image as a coverup. she 'says, pacing about the Wall Street area office. Fundamentally, it was tte committee under attack."

Tlie committees duty, as she saw it, was to comment on all issues that affect women. Carter apparently wanted the advisory group to stick to womens issues.

He drew a line around which women were capable of commenting ERA, abortion and the like but not the , budget or the economy. They were only for grownups, not women.

Yet women, she argues,

. comprise 41 percent of the work force, all on the lowest rung of the economic ladder. Eighty percent of all working women are in the lowest paying jobs. A majority live below the poverty level.

"Carters budget is the clearest statement of our nations values that programs directly affecting women are still not the tqj priority, even though they are the majority of its poor, she says. ' Carter did not take well to what he called the committees lecturing about economic priorities and fired Mrs. Abzug ; from the womens advisory : committee. Twenty-four other members quickly quit in ; protest.

Apparently theres a double

standard as to how you rid I yourself of committee heads,

; says the banished Mrs. Abzug. i (Bert) Lance was accused of ; wrongdoing; all women have to

da is speak up on the issues.

I \et Carter apparently has not

lost out with women in Mrs. ; A6zugs estimation.

i * The Equal Rights Amend-I ment, which Carter supports, remains the heart of their consensus, but she predicts

government was reading peoples mail illegally....

In the middle of this, she stops to answer the phone still standing and begs a few sheets of a reporters paper to take notes.

Afterwards, the storm of activity subsides. She sits and leans back.

Of all the things Ive done my 2.5 years in law. my activities in the peace and womens movement I think that I did my best work in Congress.

A product of the 40s labor movement, the 50s anti-McCarthyism drive, the 60s anti-Vietnam demonstrations. Bella Abzug went to the House of Representatives in 1970. In 1976. she gave that up for a chance at the Senate.

But in Daniel Patrick Moyni-han. Mrs. Abzug found an

opponent her equal In the parry and thrust of political infighting and lost. A year later, she finished a dismal fourth in a seven-way primary for -New York Citys mayoralty.

In her last attempt to return to the House, a relatively unknown Republican. S. William Green - using massive amounts of money defeated her In Manhattans so-called "Silk Stocking District.

Political writers wrote a sheaf of obits for her career, blaming its demise on her personality an idea she finds sexist.

When a woman is strong, shes acerbic, shes aggressive, shes belligerent. Ill grant. she says with a smile. Ive shown a lot of forcefulness, but the press has never been accustomed to politicians that are that open and particularly a woman politician who is open.

FORMER CONGRESSWOMAN. . .Bella Abzug predicts women will organize more carefully for the 1980 Sections. (AP Laserphoto)

Dutch Present New Cheese To Market

women will organize more carefully for the 1980 elections to look at candidates and their positions on the economy, as well as ERA and abortion.

For the flamboyant former congresswoman herself, the firing could well be politically fatal. A loser in her last three electoral outings in New York, she used the presidents committee as a national forum for .her ideas.

Yet she does not seem worried.

Im out of it! she laughs

By TOM HOGE supply of round Dutch cheeses.

AP Newsfeatures Writer Now. centuries later, the

It has been many years since Dutch have brought forth a new I visited the picturesque little cheese which they call Hol-nation of the Netherlands, but I^dam. Rindless and lemon-hued, still have a vivid memory of it is made from part-skim milk.

the many cheeses it offers.

Holland has been making this dairy product for many centuries and has a wide selection to choose from, far wider than many foreigners realize.

The wheel-shaped Gouda is well known to Americans. So is the bright-red. round Edam. That red wax, incidentally, is a

breezily, ^e phones ringing protective covering for export off the wall. Jeez, who would have believed it a couple of weeks ago?

use only. In its natural habitat, Edam is a yellow-brown hue. Other Dutch cheeses, some of

R^rters who had been farm-made, are rarely

calling three weeks earlier to exported. They indude Leyden.

Klrviti /\r% Wav*

flavored with cumin seeds. Friesland, spiced with cloves, the tangy, blue-veined Bluefort and aromatic Kemhem, made from a centuries-old recipe.

The Dutch enjoy their cheese in many ways. They top cubes of it with ginger. They also combine equal amounts of grat-

do New Years stories on her trimmer-by-45-pounds figure (a story idea she considered idiotic), were now calling to talk about womens issues (a bject she warms to im-liately.)

Jer calendar is a storm of ppointments and appearances; rnestifying before a congression- p^eese and soft butter.

committee, appearing on creaming them together into : television shows, writing, lec- small balls and then rolling the luring, attending party pellets in dark-rye bread-

-Ihigs. lobbying for ERA. crumbs.

::OTganlzing a "fight, inflation cheese plays an important : ^oup. role in the Dutch breakfast.

;~*im a pe^n some gp(.g g^gg ^gj creamy .pretty strong ideas, she says, butter and the numerous Dutch -:^!iand I m goma continue to breads, like dark rye, black - t>ave tlKm. Iln goma remain bread and spiced rolls, r-in public life, whther In public |foiiands cheeses have been ' -office or not.

- ^ sold in the market places of ---------^.......- ----------------

- ; j But tm .question on most Europe since the 12th century, mace. Salt and pepper to taste.

' everyones mind rww is wheth- gy jbe isoos, they had reached Cover baking dish and place in

er or not Bella Savitzky Abzug, g^y Germany and the Bal- 3.50-degree oven, baking 60 to 90

: - the . daughter of a Russian jjg states, but also France, minutes till steaks are tender. ;, Jewi^ Immigrant, will seek gp^j^ Portugal. Top each steak roll with spoon-

elective office again. Historians tell us that when ful of sauce and serve. Serves

-1 - Iao working out my op- jbe Pilgrims set sail aboard the 4. G<xxl with a robust, red Bur-

. - Qons, she says, dropping hints Mayflower, they took along a gundy wine.

: -<2l a possible radio or television

; rjpb, some writing, some lawye--^wng, but never denying her ; jteaming for Congress.

>: Always in motion, she ticks ^r^ff her Congressional accom-'Iplishments while shuffling >ihcessantly through a pile of ; dverstuffed satchels stacked on :Oer office sofa (making it of : Mttle use to visitors). jiI was the author of the I Sunshine Law, co-author of the ; privacy act. I was the first to ;*|xpose the fact that the

Embroidery

Hoops

Hungates

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pin Plaza, Graanvilla, N.C.

ShB Wants To Retire From

His Retirement

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribun-N.Y. Ntwi Synd. Inc.

and the Dutch are introducing it abroad.

Departing from the customary wheels and spheres, this new entry is made in rectangular blocks. I sampled some at a reception given by the Netherlands consul general in New York and found its delicate flavor appealing.

1 also noted that Holldam melts quickly and lends itself easily to cooking. Heres a recipe the consulate gave me for chee.se steak rolls.

16 slices dill pickle, about 2'- inches long 8 sticks of Holldam about 2 inch wide by 2'2 inches long 8 sandwich-size, thin-sliced steaks 8 toothpicks 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon cooking oil 18-ounce can tomato sauce 1 tablespoon fresh dill 1 pinch mace Salt and pepper Place pickle slice on either side of a cheese stick and roll tightly in a slice of steak. Secure with toothpick. In skillet on top of stove at medium heat, melt butter, add oil and brown steak rolls. Place steak rolls in baking dish, pour tomato sauce over and sprinkle with dill and

DEAR ABBY: My husband recently retired, and he is driving me crazy. Julius and I have been married for 44 years and were both in good health. He was always so involved in his business he had no time to develop any hobbies. He worked and I took care of the house. Now hes home and underfoot all day supervising the cleaning, laundry and .cooking!

When the phone rings, Julius runs to answer it. If its for me he has to know who it was and what was said. When my bridge club meets here, he hangs around listening to every word. The ladies feel inhibited and uncomfortable.

I find myself looking for excuses to get out of the house alone. (Julius even goes with me when I go marketing!)

I love him, but I hate to think of spending the rest of my life under these conditions. So what can I do about Julius?

FRUSTRATED IN FLORIDA

DEAR FRUSTRATED; Your problem isnt Julius-its your reluctance to level with him. Tell him whats on your mind. Gently, lovingly, honestly and IMMEDIATELY! Then together investigate activities for retirees in your community. (Florida is loaded with them.) Search out other couples like yourself. Get involved in community service, politics and volunteerism. Enroll in adult education classes and discover the arts, music, painting or gardening. Get into nutrition, meditation or travel! Theres a whole new world out there just waiting to be discovered. And don't forget to thank God you still have your health and each other!

DEAR ABBY: 1 work in a very pleasant office and enjoy my job. My boss is kind and friendly, but he's fat, incredibly dull, and old enough to be my father.

He often asks me to have lunch with him, but I usually refuse. I accepted a few times last year only because I didn't want to hurt his feelings. But I do not enjoy spending my lunch hours with a boring old man.

Another girl I work with is having the same problem with him. You could help us both by answering this.

Are we obligated to go to lunch with him?

FED UP WITH LUNCH

DEAR FED UP: No. Lunching with the boss does not come with the territory.

CONFIDENTIAL TO VIRGO IN CAMDEN, N.J.: Up front is best. Tell him youre gay. If he cant handle it, its HIS problem.

DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letter concerning the disposition of Grandmas personal effects not provided for in her will.

I submit the perfect plan used by us four children when Mother's estate was settled.

Rule one was that anything given to Mother by any of us went back to the donor.

Rule two was that all items not specifically mentioned in Mothers will (dishes, silver, jewelry, furniture, etc.) would be auctioned off to the four of us. No money was used-just bookkeeping: the amount of the winning bid was deducted from the winners cash inheritance. (Mothers will stated that we were all to share equally in her estate.)

That way, everyone got exactly what he or she wanted or the cash equivalent.

W.C. PICKARD: CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA

CONFIDENTIAL TO KEEP ME NAMELESS IN ORANGE CITY, FLA: Pleaae send me your name and address. I have help and hope for you. I agree with Orson Welles, who said, Gluttony is not a secret vice."

Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know> write Abby: 132 Laslqr Dr., Bev^ Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose II and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope, please.

Gents-Off Coupons Used

Nearly four out of five American families use cents-off coiqions to help pare down food costs.

More than 1,000 manufacturers now offer coupons and their face value in 1977 totaled over $500, according to NCSU agriculture extensioft

Safety,

Security

Products

Increasing

By JEANNE UESEM un Family Editor

CHICAGO (UPl) - The purchase of smoke alarms for home use has grown from nothing seven to 10 years ago to more than 10 million annually, says one manufacturer.

it is part of a very strong trend in home security and safety products generally, said Brian J. Abdella. vice president-marketing for Westclox. one of many manufacturers who showed such devices at the 70th semi-annual National Housewares Exhibition in Chicago last month.

Abdella said consumers concerns with security and safety also extend to break-ins. theft, muggings and other crimes.

The FBI reports more than three million burglaries a year, and they imply many break-ins go unreported, Abdella said. "Conceiveably we may have as many as four or five million. That means 10-to 20-million people a year are affected by break-ins alone.

You get two or three break-ins in a neighborhood and people get paranoid about it, he added. We are involved in consumer attitude studies in New York and Chicago. Statis- i tics show crime has move to I the suburbs.

National surveys reflect the same changes, which obviously accounts for the surge in introductions and promotions of safety and security products at the January trade show everything from hand-held devices to scare off muggers to lights and alarms for indoor and outdoor use.

Other products included:

A portable, combined smoke and burglar alarm for use almost anywhere: hotels, motels, recreation vehicles, dormitories, boats. The unit hangs over a door and requires no tools for installation. It soupds separate alarms for fire and intrusion warnings.

An electric detector that warns of natural gas and propane leaks.

A portable, steel strong box with a flip-up lid designed for storage in furniture drawers. To lower the lid and remove the box requires use ot a combination lock with three digits set by the box owner.

A smoke alarm with a wireless transmitter detector that sounds a bedside alarm if fire breaks out in another room.

A battery operated alarm designed to alert people when an electrical power failure occurs. The device plugs into any standard 110 volt receptacle and sounds a loud alarm when normal current is interrupted. The manufacturers suggested uses include monitoring of life-support systems in sickrooms, warning sleeping householders against sump pump failures in basements and guarding against food spoilage in refrigeration systems.

A southern newq){q)er has, as one of its features, a (xdumn devoted to exposing the sanita-tion or the lack of it in local restaurants.

The list of improprieties consisted of the following;

Food not covered in refrigerator.

Improper dMwashing practices.

Hot dogs soaking in water in refrigerator.

Tank top broken in womens restroom.

Restrooms not labeled.

Cutting board not smooth.

Thermometers needed refrigerator.

Back (toor open to flies.

Enq)loyees woiicing without proper hair restraint.

Carbon build-iq on pans.

Corroded vent fan.

No soap or towels at sink.

Outdated buttermilk . . . possibly unwholesome.

I had to stop reading. The list had Just described my kitchen.

Keeping a kitchen clean is like trying to tidy up after a sand-

storm. Besides, I employ cheap labor. My own kids. Somehow you dont get the pride from them that youd get from, say, a transient Mexican alien.

The other night, I walked into the kitchen with a clipboard and made out my own list of health violations.

Dog drinking water out of Old Fashioned glass.

Wet finger running around rim of mashed potatoes pan.

Hair dryer cm countertop.

Half-eaten sandwich and glass onbackofconunode.

Ice cream in carton at room temperature.

Melted ice cubes on floor creating safety hazard.

Fi^t among kitchen help using cold, hard peas as ammunition ... possible danger to cook.

Loading dishwasher while diner is still eating off plate.

Enrq)tying raw garbage into wastebasket with no plan of removing It from kitchen.

Births

As I was writing down the violations, my mother came in, her eyes panning the kitchen area slowly. This place is a dump! she said.

My face brightened, Thank you! I thought you were going to be sarcastic.

Brinkley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eugene Brinkley, 111-A Stancill Dr., a son, Brian Eugene, on Feb. 13, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wade Smith, Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, April Michele, on Feb. 13, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cooking Is Fun

Merritt

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Veteral Allen Merritt III, GreenvUle, a son, (3iristopher Aaron, on Feb. 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Baker, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Joseph Ckirte, on Feb. 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haworth

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robin Haworth, 2707 Edwards St., a daughter, Laura Robin, on Feb. 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

LUNCHEON FARE Chicken Sandwiches Avocado Salad with Ginger Dressing Cookies Beverage

GINGER DRESSING An exotic topping for avocado salad.

' I cup ginger marmalade U cup ketchup 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce

Salt to taste If the marmalade has visible pieces of ginger in it, chop tine. Add the remaining ingredients and stir thoroughly. Makes about 2-3rds cup. Serve as a dressing for sliced avocado on romaine.

Barrett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Barrett, 106 Fairwood Lane, a daughter, Aldrian LeShea, on Feb. 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

100% Whole Wheat Bread

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

^lecialists.

The biggest coupmi clippers are middle income housdiolds and families with higher grocery bUls.

However, higher income sh(^ pers are increasing their use of coupons.

Refrigerate whole hams no longer than seven days, cured half hams, slices of fresh harae, no more than three to five days. Fresh hams may be k^t in the freezer from four to eight months, but cured hams no longer than one to two months.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MCMKR AMERICAN GEM SOCHVi

A eongeniattmoipkere makes dining ont/nn for the whole famifyt

naJdSM ~~ Ylte Family Favorite from the Cafeteris High Chair Vp

Some Of This Areas Finest VARIETY Food Is Served Nestled Back In The West End Corner Of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Serving Creative ATso Visit Us In Raielgh-wnmington FoodsI

Contact Lenses

Bausch & Lomb Softens or Milton Roy Nature Vue

Soft Lens........^200

Semi Soft Lens M30

Hard Lens........M15

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Ultra-Vue Plastic Lenses

tint of choice in Oscar De La Renta Frame

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GREENVILLE, N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A DJCENTTO EAST CAROLINA EYE CLINIC

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Much Was Done In Emergency

A fire of the magnitude of that which struck the Coastal Chemical Co. early Monday morning Is terrible at any time.

Coming as It did <m a bitter cdd night In the wake of the worst snow and Ice sUntn of recent years added greatly to the problems of all concerned.

Because of the chemical nature of the fire public officials decided that certain areas should be evacuated. This was done and, Mhlle preliminary planning for such a situation might not have been of the best, a lot people did a huge anunmt of woik in a hurry.

First of all, most of the countys firennen had to report for duty to fi^t the blaze. Then law enforcement officers and rescue p^9onnel had to In

stitute an evacuatltm plan cm short notice.

School officials were quick to act to qpen shelters for those ^nho had to leave their homes and various businesses and organizations req;)onded to provide necesslttes for those at the evacuatkm centers.

Thane have been (pjestlons raised about civil preparedness dlrectkm f<Mr the evacuati<m, and certainly this needs to be studied so that we can do a bettor Job in the future.

Nevertheless, there were many pecle who per-fmtned well in an emergency sltuatirni including those evacuated, and we can U^e pride In the way those involved reacted to a potamtially dangerous situation.

Heavy Risks in Southeast Asia Ciash

The world faces an extremely dangerous situation in the Chinese Invasion of Vietnam.

The Soviet Union is closely allied to Vietnam and could be expected to take action if the war continues.

THIS AFTERNOON

China says its warfare is designed to teadi Hanoi a lesson, rather than to capture territory.

We hope this is the case and the Chinese troops will withdraw shortly.

Farmers Gain Strength

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - There arent any farmers from North Carolina in the Washington protest because things are looking pretty good down cm the Tar Heel farm, says Agricultural Commissioner Jim Graham.

When you look at how N(xth Carolina ranks among the 50 states, at last years income figures, and e^)ecially at what the future holds, Graham is encouraged.

But especially, he is ha|;^y at the strong, viaWe, and diverse economy we are building in North Carolina a balance betweoi industry, recreational activities, transportation and agriculture.

That is why we dont have any of our people q) there in Washington pulling up trees and burning iings, Graham told a legislative committee.

Take hog farmers, for instance. Several years a^ a statewide association meeting drew only a couple of hundred repreaentelWes.'

This year the number topped 700.

New Cars

Five years ago they were riding in picktq) trucks; now theyre driving Mercedes and Imperials, Graham said.

Pork, as a matto- of fact, leads Grahams agenda for the future. Thats where our next big push in North Carolina will be.

But things are looking good for other farming operations. Beef has gcme through four bad years, but a trimmed production nationwide and Tar Heel fanners learning more about the business means for those with good operati(Xis, they cant help butijoy a profit in the next four years.

Graham tdd the Senate Agriculture Committee that diversity is the key to prosperity in agricultural economics. Those states which have all their farming in one key product are the ones hard hit by changes in weather or the economy.

Of oouaeae. North CaroUna

has been in that situation with tobacco and with cotton in years long past.

But we are now in a posi-tioo that if anything happens to tobacco .... God forbid .... bo^ can take up the dack, Gral^ remarked-

BILL

NOBUTT

Meanwhile, strong divo--sificatk continues in otho-areas; North Cardina now ranks first nationally in tobacco, farm forest products, and sweet potatoes; second in chickens, cucumbers for pickles; third in turkeys and peanuts; fourth in broilers, eggs, and tdueber-ries; and fifth in apples and peppers.

Total farm exports produce nearly a billion, ranking the state eighth in the nation. And that is where a lot of future growth can take place.

Gnriiamsays.

Eftet

Graham is sorving ttiis year as |esident of the na-tkxial assodatkn of sUte agricultural commissioQers, and said that in his contacts natioawide be finds envy for North Carolina's aggressive farm programs and will-ingness to invest public money in such programs.

He detailed a variety of those activities operated by his agency such as farmns markets, plant and soil analysis, animal research, seed and fotilizer inspection and certification, animal grading, and nine state-owned research farms.

But there are some threatening signs on the iKMizon wbidi need attention now. The rapid growth of urban areas taking farmlands, and the press for environmental regulation by pecle who dont know farming can put us out of business unless we work hard to keep the farms strong, GnAuunuid.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Who Minded The Store?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A shocked Secreta^ of State Cyrus Vance privately prc^wsed that President Carter leave for Mexico Feb. 14 without him while he stayed in the capital to handle possible new emergencies in Iran or Afganistn. He was turned down by Carter.

Vances strong concern was that the nations capital should not be without one senior official to deal with the kind of crisis situaticm that cost the life of the American ambassadc- in Kabul and threatened the lives of Americans in Tehran.

With Carter, Vance and national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski all scheduled for Mexico City, Washington was stripped bare of senior officials. Secretary of Defense Harold Brown was in the Middle

East; Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was in the Far Ela^.

That left Vice Presidoit Walter F. Mmdale, touted by Carter as the wily vice president with real clout in modem American history. But Mndale was on a skiing vacatiwi in Vail, Colo., and neither he nor anyone else suggested his return to Washington.

Evwi more than other officials, Vance was both infuriated and grieved by the murder in Afghanistan of Ambassador Addph (^ike) Dubs, one of the State Departments top diplomats. VaiK^e took Dubsmurder and the invasion of the U.S. embassy in Tehran pwsonally, explaining in part why he wanted to delay his departure for Mexico City.

Turkis No

Just as U.S. diplomats were informed by the Turkish

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Streat, Oraanvllla, N.C. 27034 Estabiiahad 1802 Publishad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAViD JULIAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHiCHARO - OAViD J. WHICHARD Pubilahars Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Oraanvllla, N.C.

(U8PS148-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payabia in Advanca Homa Oaihrary By Carriar or Motor Routa Monthiy $3.90 MAIL RATES

Pftt And A<4olning Countiaa S3.90 Par Month Elaawtiara In North Carolina S3.0S Par Month Outaida North Carolina SS.00 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PReSS Tha Aaaoelatad Praaa la ax-cluahraly antHlad to uaa for puMleatlon all nawa dlapat-ehaa eraclHad to H or not otharwtaa cradHad to thia papar and alao tha local nawa pubNaliad haraln. AN rtghta of publleationa of apodal

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advartiaing rataa and daadHnaa avaNdila upon raquaat. Mambar Audit Buraau of Cheulatlon.

government that U.S. Marines would not be welcome in Turkey for a possible rescue (peration of Americans in Iran, the Pentagon leaked the news that Marines in HH-53 helicopters would soon leave for Turkey.

The result: another embarrassing setback for American diplomacy has damaged relations between the U.S. and Turkey. The Pentagon also spoke too sowi several werits ago when it announced that F-15 aircraft being flown as reassurance to Saudi Arabia wwild refuel in Spain. But Spain had not been notified, said no and made it stick.

The reailts of the Turkish snafu may be mwe serious. Turkey never did object to the big rescue helicopters or to sbc C-130 perswinel carriers being positioned at a U.S. base in Turitey. But the Turks fdt U.S. Marines were provocative, and would hurt Turkish-Iranian relatious. The Turkish consulate in Tabriz was burned down by Iranian natkmalists recently.

The deepw problem is the long congressional aid cutoff inposed wi Turkey, insisted on by the Greek lobby. Although it is now ended, the arms embargo infuriated Turkey, one of the best cdd

war allies the U.S. has had. The stiff Turkish stand on the Marines could be a h^binger of ww^ times ahead between the two old allies.

Hdms vs. Reagan

A simmering feud betwewi two of the nations leading conservative Republicans which started at the Kansas City cmwentkm in 1976 reached the boiling point recoitly when Sai. Jesse Helms of North Carolina refused to meet with presidential front-runner Ronald Reagan.

Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, Reagans national canpaign chairman in both 1976 and 1960, invited Helms to a meeting with Reagan during his recoit visit to Capitol Hill. Helms reply: If R^gan wants to see me, he can come to my office. T^re was no meeting.

Helms complaint goes back to what started the trouble betwem them in the first place: Reagans designation of liberal RepiPlican Sen. Richard Schweiker as his 1976 running-mate, a brainchild of canpaign numager John Sears. Hdms had insisted that Sears be droiped from Reagans 1980 campaign and was furious when

(Cootimied on pages)

RESPONSiBiLrry 0F6REAT6IFTS Alexander Graham Bell, while still a young man, was working with his first ex-perimmts with the telephone. He asked his teacher, Josefrfi Henry, What odd advise nw to do; pddidi the resdts d these experiments and let others work them out, or attempt to solve the problems myse?

You have the germ of a great invettkn, said JosqP Henry. Woit at it yourself. There are, of course, very few gentuses P the popda-tion at large, lien like BeU or

HARDLY THE BEST SORT OF TIMIN6I

ftoee/s-

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Burger The Boss Man

WASHINGTON - Warren Earl Burger, fourteenth chief justice of the United States, will mark his tenth year P office P June. He has served long enough to permit this critical judgment; He P not the most brilliant, ac most innovative, r most quotaUe man who ever held the post, but as boss man of the federal judiciary he P the best thpg that ever haipened to our courts.

The Chief turned up^ P

Atlanta a week or so ago to ddiver hP annual State of the Judiciary address before the American Bar AssocPtion. In hP usual impolous fashion, he (NTdered TV cameran^ out of the hallBurger P the stuffiest chief justice in history and then he covered the wbde judicial scene.

N<me of hP predecessors at least none viiio comes readily to mind ever shared Burgers Ptense P-

Other Editors Say Staggered Terms

(The Shdby Daily star)

A constitutiimal amendment pendPg P the Genral Assembly deserves some comment, as much for what it wodd do as fm-what it woddnt.

In essence, the am^idment wodd if approved by both houses of the legislature and if then approved by voters P a statewide referendum allow legislators to serve four-year terms. That P, the siatore and representatives wodd be elected every four years, allowing than to serve twice as long without facing the voters.

Weve heard the arguments about how such a situation wodd sqiposedly create better govonment, and we know, as every voter knows, that the four-year terms wodd substantially reduce legislator dependency on the voters.

And, frankly, we codd sit here and make a lot of fun of the proposal.

But we arent, at least not ri^t now. Indeed we tend to see some merit P legislators so^g longer terms. At the same time, howevor, all l^islators shoddnt be dected P the same year. Their toms shodd be staggered, so that one-half toe House of Representatives and one-half toe Senate wodd be dected every two years. The first time around, half the senatiHS and half toe representatives wodd be dected to two-year terms and half to four-year toms. No senatorial or House district toodd be forced to endure all two-year termers that first time, however.

After the first dection, the two-year legPlatiHS wodd be up fw dection to four-year terms. Four years after the first dec-tion undo* the duuige, the four-year l^Plahxis wodd be iq> fm* dection.

That wodd give the kind of coitPdty P the .General Assembly that codd seiVe toe state efficioitly, but also give voto* notice to all the legislators iriiat voters are thinkpg abod. If a legislator with time left to serve understands that toe voters have kicked half the LegPPture out, he, too, may change hP tune.

The four-year tom proposal shodd not be a{^roved as it stands, but a staggered four-year term for legislators deserves considerable attention and thoughtfulness.

terest P the problems of judicial administration. HP immediate predecessor, Earl Warren, was bored by the very thought. Neither Vinson nor Stone P remembered to top regard. But Burger has not hesitated, even vtoen hesitation mi^t have been the prudent course, to let hP views be known wi litigation and legislation.

In hP Atlanta speech, he returned to several themes he has harped wi befwe. On the question of bail, for example. Burger made it clear that he believes the cause of bail reform has gone too far and needs to be brought back to reality. The 1964 and 1966 laws that eased bail re-qulremenP responded to a need that was perceived at that time. Tbe ensuing years have exposed vexPg problems that were not anticipated. Now it aipears that a high percoitage of persons released on bail already have charges pending against them. An impression is created that habitual criminap can commit two or more crimes for the price of one.

Burger wmild take a much harder line toward persons charged with serious offenses. In another area, he also would take a harder line against lawyers vtoo come into the trial courts ill-prepared P the arts of advocacy.

ThP P one (d toe Cliiers p campaigns, to demand specialized training and greater expertise fw trial counsel. He makes an equation of law and medicine. Without qiecialized trainPg P surgery, no mere graduate of a medical school P pormlt-ted to porform a Pdney tran^lant or a herniotomy. By the same hriien. Burger P-sPts, no mere graduate of a law school should be permitted P a courtroom until he has earned hP boards P the techniques of trial practice.

(P passPg, I hazard the guess that every newspq>er

(CoottnuedimpageS)

Baker: I Debate Is Due :

Qy DNA1DM. ROniBERa

AiMcPtedPNiiWMPr :

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. says its time to make toe Democratic administrations foreign policy a Ic^timate siPJeet for partisan political debate.* Times have dianged, said Baker, P urging RepuUlcaqs: to abandon altogether : generation-old belief that: pditics stops at the wator^' edge. * -

Not that the bdPf. wn! absolute. Pbitics moved we&t beyond the wato^s edge P; debates as long ago as toe* 195(P over China and Koea. Neverthdess, the Tennessee senators advice has attracted attention because he P a Republican presidential iK^ieful.

Even before Bakovs call for partisan debate, members (rf Coigress both Republicans and Democrato showed little reluctance to crlUcPe President CarterI., foreign pbicy. ^

Republicans, after all, Baka amcmg them, gave Carter toe votes he needed to go ahead with plans to sdl Jet fighters to Egypt and Saudi Arabia. A majolty of Senate Democrats voted against* their presidents proposal. -Democratic Sen. Frank. (Purch of Idaho, toe new chairman of toe Foreign-Relations (fommittee, P one of the most promPoit critics of Carters Middle East policy.

And Church was joined by Democratic Sens. Richard * Stone of Florida and JiPn Glenn of (Pio P questionings the administrations handling % of the China-Taiwan issue.

Carter enjoyed a brief, recite from congressional criticPm of hP f(Mign pbicy. ^ during toe eiq>horia that; 1 followed the Camp David, : summit. He emerged from . the Maryland mountains as* * the man who had brought two. old oiemies together and; persuaded them to woric, together fa* peace P the ^ Middle East. -

But the promised peace-treaty eludes the prPcfoaP..'.

Add to that toe coU^we of a. t U.^.-siq;)ported regime P ^ Iran, contPuPg weakness of.. toe (kdlar abroad, and feeling among simie mem- bers of the House and Senate (CouUnuedmpageS) < '

40 Years Ago Today;

February 20,1999

County Farm Agent R.R. Ben- -nett declared today that' e' number of Pitt County farmers are planning to attend a meeting tomorrow in Raleigh. 'Thfe-meeting wUl be ^wnsored by toe'. North CarolPa-VirgPia section of the Natkmal Cothm CouncU Of America. -

The councils purpose P to pro-nuXe the cotton industry as a whde and to aid P securing better prices for cotton. The N^ CaridPa divPion P P 'toe organization stages and membersh^ will be cinnposed (4 producers, ginnere, cottonseed crushers, dealers, warehousemen and others handling cotton or cotton {Kt>-ducte.

The Ralei^ meeting will be -addressed by Oscar Johnson, president of toe National Cotton Council of America. -

nor

$50,000 For Each Factory Job

Strength For Today

ThMnas Edison (nr Albert EPsteP mMie discoveries ewxigh to keq) generatkms (4 scientists and woites busy.

the same baric facts of characto- oporate with these men as with the crdPary nm of us. Many a genius languishes and Hte* he does not have toe willingness to work or toe patience tohold out to toe end. On toe other lupd, most of us have a trace <rf gePus oursrives. Like Alexander-Graham Bril, we i sfaotdd maketoemo-tofit.

EtttoaDoatfaM

ByJOHNCUNNDT APBurinem Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Boieath'every factory Job P Amalea P a foimdation of ciqittal, nxH than $50,000 (A it by even conservative estiinates, bid even that may notbeenou^.

That, at least, to toe contention of many economists, who equate toe couPrys sluggPh productivity growth with both a lai^ of ciq^tal and a rductance of manufacturers to. make sizeaUe caidtal commitmeids.

The capital Pck, tt P said, results from a rdativdy low savings rate, one that fell wdl briow 5 percent te 1977 and which remaPed under 6 percent for most of 1978.

Most countries greatly exceeded that rate. P toie past 15 years, (or example, Germanys savings rate has never feU below 10 percent of (MposaMe income. And

Japans rate P1974 to(^ 25 percent.

The reluctance to make commitments, the economists explain, emanates fnn a fear that toe rrium oa Pvestments may bePadquate.

And, <4 course, toe two factors feed on toemsrives, because without savings to be invested P tqigradPg factories and techniques, people and cnnpanies consequently earn less and have less to save.

Its been happening, and productivtty experts say it P one reason why the rate at wfaiefa U.S. factories become more efficPnt Pone of the lowest (rf the entire industrialized woild, hall that of numy countries.

And It P falling. From 1955 to 1965, nonfarm outpp per manboiNr rose at a yearly rate of 2 J peioent. lYom 1965 to

1973 it rose less than 1 percent. P 1978 it fdl to 0.4 poroent. It mi^t dPai^iear.

The shrinkage explaPs -mudi aboP the U.S. trade imbalance, the budget driicits, toe rise of househrid debt, inflation, unemployment and many of the ecimomic ills that have become almost daily front pagenews.

Without producUvlty increases, it P all but im-possiUe fw living standards torPe.'

All top gives rigniftcance to U.S. Commerce Dqwrt-ment figures that show capital fonnatkn as a per^ oeP of output lags badly behind France, Germaiqr, Italy, The Netherlands, United KPgdom, Jiq>an and Canada.

FYom 1968 through the first quarter of 1978, U.S. ciqiital formation, or savings invested In productive

faclHMes, ranged from 164 percent to 18.4 percent P-gross national pnxiuct. The' others topped 20. ^

Understanding these facts, there is little mystoy to toe countrys economic^ problems. The mystery, sayl those iriio pudy the underlying caufts of economic dPtress, P why so UtUe P done about them.

P fact, say critics, the mystery Pevcfn deeper: Why so much P done to exacerbate the problems. Why, for; example, ciqiital fcmnatiob-througb savigs if discouraged, vtoy ^pendPg: anddriX areeocouraged.

BP, you say, thats ut so- T Every day I read and IPtea to ads that encourage peofis to save and invest. Yes, bP savings and investmePs are taxed; debt P governmeP subsidized by nuPing it tax^' deductiPe.

. ..V' tHearing On Vote Plaints

TtoDiOy IMIactar. Oiwnvflte, N.C.TlMKtay, FWmiary M, If7-SRothbergCol....

(Conttmud horn paga 4)Kilpatrick Col....

(Continuad xHit paga 4)Evans-Novak . ..

(Continuad tom paga 4)

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - The state Board of Election has scheduled public hearings March 19 and 20 to investigate charges of election vitiations in Sampson County.

The board said it will investigate charges involving any member of the Sampson County Board of Elections and to establish the idoitity of those persons allegedly effected the registration of voters in apparent violation of state dectkm laws.

The charges resulted from eaiiler repmts that the elec-tkms board had received af-fadavits charging illegal regis-tratlm of voters by unauth-<Hlzed canq>aign workers.

County Elections Board

chairman Raymond HarreU said he received the affadavits and confirmed that he spoke to oiner voters who said they were registered by canq>aign workers.

We have a number of individuals v(ho are anxious to have to testify, said state ElectiiHis Director Alex Brock. Asked if the board would subpoena anyone failing to appear voluntarily. Brock said, Let me say that we are confident that they will testify.

The state board plans to look into possible violations of an elections law that permits

CREATURE FEATURE Many new forms took shape dirougfiout the area yeataday. Iteugb ttiey had various shapes and shea, they all had aoroe thhig in comnxn. They were cold to the touch and they took the tone of the snow which aurrounded diem. This snowman, some six feet taU, appeared

odN. Elm Street. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Two Are Honored At 'Anthony Party'

.V.;

Mrs. Jobnetta Webb filman and Miss Leila Higgs were special guests at the Susan B. Anthony/Birthday Party hdd under the sponsorship of the Greenville-Pitt County Wonaens Pigitical Caucus recently.

The observance marked the 159th anniversary of the birth of one of the leaders of the movement for womens rights.

Mrs. filman and Miss Higgs were active in the dfmt in North Cardina fw the ratification of the 19th amendment which mwie it illegal fw the federal government, or any state government, to deny voting rigMs on the basis ot sex. The amendment became law ki 1920.

Anoth' guest at the session was Jane Welbom, an 18-year-old hi^ school student, who diose the party at the Board of Elections as the occasion to register for the first time as a voter.

.Miss Margaret Register, suprvisor ot the Pitt Board of Elections, reported that at the presoit time, there are more wmnen than men registered in the county as voters.

freddy Jacobson, presideit of the Womens PoUtical Caucus, preaeited visitors with a fact sheet on the life of Susan B. An-thpiv. It was mentioned that the familiar Anthony profile will ap

pear on a new silver dollar which is to be issued in the ^ring. The new issuance will mark the first time a wonum, except for sym-bdk figures, has beei featured on a United States coin.

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many other conditions can cause hair loss. If you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair...now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

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that the China-Talwan issue was mishandled and, wice again, members of Congress view Carter as aii outsider with little aptitude for handling the conqilexities of foreign pdicy.

And the Vietnam War remains fresh in the memory of Congress. It keeps members of both houses determined to question foreign pcdicy as they now believe they should have during the buildup in Southeast Asia.

So there is no shortage of congressional criticism of foreign policy from Democrats as well as Repiddicans.

What Baker ai^iears to be seeking is the leadership of a united band of Republicans viu) can establish themsdves as a large and responsible faction offering alternatives to administration policies.

If he succeeds, the senator can use his leadership position not only to question Carter policies but to offer alternatives.

reporter who covers the trial courts owuld sec(Hid Burgers proposal. It is a p^ul business to watch an inexperienced lawyer fumble his clients case away in court.)

I am not so sold on another of the Chiefs propositions, this one having to do with the problem of the bad federal judge. He would leave it to brother judges within a particular circuit to investigate complaints of misconduct. In my 01^ cynical observation, judges are not to be distinguished from gynecologists: Faced with a malpractice charge, they stick together in bonds of rubber cement. Independent bodies, with heavy representation from the nonprofessional public, will in-^ire greater oublic confidence.

Burger has trod (m a few toes and offended a few purists by his unabashed intervention in congressional activities affecting the judiciary. The criticism, in my own view, is misplaced. More than any other person. Burger has put Congress on

told that Sears would have a key role.

It is unlikely that Helms will run for presidoit himself or even endorse somebody-else. But he may well be a favorite-son candidate in the North Carolina primary, posing potoitial difficulties f(X Reagan in a state vliere a 1976 iflpset victory kept him alive against Gerald Ford.

Bush vs. Reagan

Long-shot Republican presidential prospect George Bush lost but wy by the barest of margins to frwit-running Ronald Reagan in trying to sign up a Reagan curative for the 1980 campaign.

Bush offered a key nationwide organizing job (No. 2 in

his organization just below campaign manager James Baker) to David Keene, who organized the South for Reagan in 1976. Keene, a former national chairman of the Yoong Americans for Freedom and ex-aide to ^Iro T. Agnew, would have improved Bushs credentials among conservatives. Instead, he accepted a lesser post In the Reagan campaign, probably as his emissary to

Offer A Court* In Landscaping

family, it is certainly not proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss.

How soon after washing?

rufl?.

Dp you have dandru Does your scalp itch?

. Dry or oily?

.When?

How long has your hair been thinning? Does hair pull out easily on top of head?

Vftrat percentage of hair ranains on top of head? Any thin areas?_Where? -

Any slick bald areas?

.Where?

Attach any other information you feel may be helpful.

NAME_SEX -

ADI

JDRE8S CITY_

.STATE

members of the county board, precinct registrars and judges, special registrars and designated library employees to register new voters.

The board also plans to question witnesses concerning pos

sible violations of another elections statute. The board is looking into allegations against elections officials who knowingly make any false or fraudulent entry ... on an election book.

notice of what its acts mean in terms of prospective litigation. The Chief has been out In front fighting for more judges and simplified rules of procedure. He has sparked the movement by which thousands of judges have gone back to school for refresher seminars.

If the state of our judiciary is generally sound and it is Burger deserves much of the credit. He may be a crusty old geezer, but he runs a tight ship.

A landscape maintenance short course will be offmred Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 20 and 21, at the American Legim Building, St. Andrews St., Greenville, from8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day.

Tlie meeting, open to profes-stonal landsciq>e perscmnel, will feature updated technical information from industry representatives and North Candina State University extoi-sion specialists. Some tedies to be discussed will include insects, diseases of turf and ornamentals, as wdl as maintenaiKe of landscaped areas.

A $1 registration fee will be charged at the door. It is stressed that this meeting will be for pnrfessional landscapors only, not iKxneowners or gardners.

Fm more infmmation, call Sam Uzzdl at the Agricultural Extenslm Service, 758-1196.

iry

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Now you can earn mterestonallthe

money you h<u/e inthebank.

But Keene came close to

taking the Bush job and turned it down (Mily because of personal loyalty to Reagan. That he even considered leaving Reagan is the significant fact reflecting more internal turmoil among Reagan aides and advisers than is generally realized.

CORRECTION: A

tranq)osition in our ctdumn (Israds Andy Young ) reversed the Arab and Jewish populations in Jerusalem. Jews outnumber Arabs today better than two-to-one.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was .25 to .50 lower. WUson, 55.00; Rocky Mount, unrepwted; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 55,00; Salisbury, 53.00; Spiveys Cmwr, 53.50; and Kinston 55.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate to short, d^ numd good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 49.17 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 900,000.

Hens

Too few sources to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a slight gain today, registering no strong reaction to the border conflict between (Hiina and Vietnam.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.99 to 829.00 by noontime.

Gainers slightly outnumbered losers in the mid-morning tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Todays trading was the first for the market since C3iinese forces pushed several miles into Vietnam over the weiend.

There were rqwrts today, unconfirmed by U.S. officials, of a pullback by the Chinese. American officials did say they didnt expect the fighting to spread much beyond the border areas.

Analysts noted that the dollar was generally steady in foreign exchange today, reinforcing a cautious but stable atmosphere in the stock market.

American Telephone & Telegraph rose (4 to 64 amid expectations that the company will raise its dividend Wednesday.

Adjustments AAeeting Set

The Joint City-County and Greenville Boards of Adjustments will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at city hall.

The joint board will conduct a public hearing on a request by S & S Mobile Home Park for a special use permit in order to operate a mobile home park on the northeast side of Belvoir Highway some two miles from the intersection of Highways 33 and 13.

A public hearing will be conducted by the city board on a request by B. C. Branch for a special use permit in order to construct and operate a convenience store on the southwest comer of Airport Road and Melody Lane.

Sears Roebuck, which increased its quarterly dividend from 28 to 32 cents a share, picked up to 20%.

UAL led the active list, up % at 25. A 119,000-share block traded at 24%.

The NYSEs conqwslte Index gained .10 to 55.47. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index was up .12 at 163.27.

Volume on the Big Board was a modest 9.17 milli(m shares at noontime, against 9.01 million at the same point last Friday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

31'/h 30k 31

11! im

31VS 31 31'/S

52'A sm 52'A

Il'/I 11'/4 ll'/j

49VS 49 49

3S4k 35SS 35%

25 24?S 24?S

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessle Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow \ EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam n Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills (Sen Motors GeoTelBEl GaPacIt Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectit IntT T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co LIgget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonlte McDermott Ahead Corp MinnAAM AAobll AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp OwensMI Penney JC PepsiCo Philip AAorr PhlilpsPet Polaroid Proct CSamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Rapubtic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Rnd Std Brands Sfdml Lai StdOII Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc Texasgulf UAAC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnDIx Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

5% 5%

42 42

M'/S 64 A4'/k

22% 22% 22%

22'/S 22% 22%

68% 6T</2 68%

25Vj 25% 25%

17% 17% W/7

21% 21% 21Vj

41% 41 41

13>/2 13% 13Vi

21% 21'/} 21%

28 27% 28

42V} 42%

17% 17% 17%

26% 26% 26%

25'/j 25Vj 25Vj

26% 26% 26%

37% 37% 37%

26% 25% 26

132Vj 132 132%

19% 19% 19%

8 7% 8

61 60% 61

36 35% 35%

25% 25% 25%

51 50% 50%

13% 13% 13%

28 27% 28

32'/3 32% 32%

41% 41 41%

18% 18% 18%

9% 9>/j 9%

32 3IVj 32

'471/11 ttMt 47

34% 34% 34%

26'/} 26% 26%

55% 54% 55

28% 28% 28%

18% 18 18%

16% 16% 16%

26% 26 26%

34 33% 34

11% 11% 11%

24 23% 24

19% 19% 19%

69% 69 69%

307% 305 307%

39 38% 38%

41% 41% 41%

11% 10% 11

27% 27% 27%

24 23% 24

47>/3

59% 59%

7% 7

24% 24

MEET TONIGHT Members of the Class of 1969 of C. M. Eppes Hi^ School who are local residents are asked to meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Carolyn Council, 319 Conley Street.

Weather.

TUESDAY

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

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

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

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

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Aicoholics Anonymous meets at AA Buiiding on the Farmvilie Highway.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Dupiicate bridge at Planters Bank.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank.

6:30 p.m. KIwanIs Club meets.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycess meet at Depot Grill.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Building on Farmvilie Highway. Telephone 752-7606 or 752 5284.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Building on Farmvilie Highway. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284.

Obituaries

: fv?

471/3 4T'/3

38V3 38 38

39 38% 39

20% 20% 20%

45% 45% 45%

24% 24V3 24%

20% 20</4 20%

27% 27% 27%

59 58% 58%

71'/3 71% 71'/3

tV/t 47>/3 47%

23% 23% 23%

19% 191/3 19%

18% 18% 18%

19% 19% 19%

31% 31% 31%

24% 24% 24%

66% 66% 66%

33'/3 33% 33V3

50% 49% 50%

83% 82% 83

24 23% 24

26</3 26% 26%

12% 12% 12<A

25% 28% 28%

49% 49% 49%

56% 56% 56%

37% 37 37

14% 14 14%

29% 29% 29%

17% 17% 17%

26% 26% 26%

20% 20Vx 20%

10% 10'/3 10%

8 8 8

13% 13% 13%

ATi/k 47 AVM

24% 24% 24%

46 45% 46

54% 54% 54%

49% 48% 48%

14% 14 14%

24% 24% 24%

23% 23'/3 23%

14% 14% 14%

48</3 48% 48</3

36% 36 36%

59%

24%

16% 16% 16% 17% 17% 17%

Dixon

BETHEL - Mr. WUlie Earl Dixon, formerly of Bethel, died in New York City. He was the son of Annul Dixon and Mrs. Novella Brown Dixon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Fitzgerald

BETHEL - Mr. Robert Fitzgerald of Bethel died Saturday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

HartweU

AYDEN - Mrs. Martha Louise Fess Brown Hartwell, of 616 Woodcrest Dr., died at her home Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Zion Hill FWB Church, Rt. 1, WintervUle. Elder A. L. Miller will officiate and burial will follow in the Ayden Cenaetery.

Mrs. Hartwell was bom and reared in the Roundtree community of Pitt County. She lived many years in Newai^, N. J., but had made her home in Ayden for the past 10 years and was a member of Ziwi Hill FWB Churdj.

Surviving are a son, Chaiiie Luby Harper of the home; two stepsons, Robert and Charlie Benny Hartwell, both of Newark, N. J.; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Harper Roundtree of Greenville, and Miss Anna Jean Hartwell of the honw; two stq?-daughters, Mrs. Mary Hartwell Tolbert of Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Annie Bell Hartwell Carter of Newark, N. J.; her mother, Mrs. Ellen Keys Brown of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Morzella Brown Harris of Greanville, and Mrs. Channie Lee Brown Harris of Ayden; and 15 grandchildren.

The body will remain at Nor-cott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from six oclock this afternoon until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

KeUy

Mrs. Margaret Hi^ismith Kelly, 72, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. She resided at 119 Allen Acres in Farmvilie.

The funeral service was CMi-ducted Tuesday at 11 a. m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapd by Dr. Will Wallace, her pastor, and the Rev. Preston Heath. Burial will be in New Bern Memorial Paric, New Bern.

Mrs. Kelly, a Sampson County native, had made her home in New Bern prior to moving to Greenville in 1966. Fr the past six months she had made her home in Farmvilie with her swi. She was a member of the First Christian Church of Greenville and the Women of the Moose and was the widow of Joseph Alexander Kelly, who died in 1954.

Surviving her are three sons, Jos^ J. Kelly of Chicago, fll., WUliam C. Bill Kelly of Leesburg, Fla. and Douglas M. Kelly of Farmvilie; three dau^ters, Mrs. Marie Stilley of New Bern, Mrs. Phyllis Thacker of WashingUm, D. C., and Mrs. Bernice Bishop of Riverside, Calif.; two brothers, George W. and Patrick Hi^ismith, both of

ri-i'iS

Norfdk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Evelyn Moye of Greenville; 19 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

UtOe

Funa-al services for Mr. Roy Uttle, who died Friday at his home at 1100 W. Fourth Street, will be held Thursday at 4 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hanunond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Little was a lifdong resident of Greoiville.

Surviving him are five daughtors, Mrs. Olga Williamson of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Erma Idell Moore, Mrs. Joanne Simmons, both of New York City, and Miss Vanessa Harris of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Eleanor Stilley of Aurora; one son, Roy Lee of Bnmx, N. Y,; four sisters, Mrs. Maggie Batts of WUson, Mrs. Hattie UtUe and Ms. Effie LitUe and Mrs. Thelma Chance, aU of the home; a brother, WUbur Little of GreenvUIe; and sevo'al grand-chUdren.

FamUy visitation wUl be hdd Wednesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. in the Flanagan Funeral Ch^.

McLawborncfaUdren

WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for William Earl, Nanetta, and Ronetta McLaudiom, of Rt. 1, WintervUle, wUl be held Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., at Warren Chapd F. W. B. Church by the Rev. A. L. MUler. Burial wUl foUow in Bess FamUy Cemetery.

The three chUd^ died early Saturday morning whai their home was destroyed by fire.

Survivors: their mother. Miss Athdeoi McLawhom of the home; their maternal grandparents, Mrs. Betty McLawhom of Augusta, Ga. and Mr. Jessie James McLawixHn of WintervUle; their paternal grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Smith of Winterville; their paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Kitty Drake Walker of Bethel.

The famUy wUl meet friwids Tuesday at Mitchells Funeral C3iapel, WintervUle, from 7-8 p.m. The bodies wUl be taken to the church one hour prior to services.

Russdl

Mrs. Janie EsteUe RusseU died Mmiday at her home on Rt. 1, Snow HUl. She was the mother of Mrs. JiUmnie BeU Taylor ami James W. RuseU. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at FlanagMB FmenA Home.

Stokes

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Katherine Harris Stokes, 80, died in the Healthcare Center here this morning. She resided at 318 E. 13th St.

Funeral arrangemoits wUl be announced later by WUkerson Funeral Home.

.Stekes

FALKLAND - Mr. Ralph R. Stokes, 75, r^ired farmer of Falkland, died Sunday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service was conducted at two oclock this after-

EFFORTS CONTINUE... Firemen were still at the scene of the Coastal Chemical fire today, after fighting the blaze all day yesterday. Above firemen

A. i.

pour water mi the rear of a wardiouse. To the right is an undamaged wardiouse. This {dxito was takoi yesterday afternoon.

Electrical Fire Brings State Office Work To Halt Monday

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An electrical fire knocked out power in five state government office buUdings Monday, including the Capitol, and forced more than 100 state workers to evacuate the education and labor departments.

Power remained out for the buUdings late Monday, but state officials said crews were working" to provide makeshift power and heatidgjn the Capitol. Tbe Capitol wUl be opn Tuesday. En4>loyees in the Education buUding were told not to report to work Tuesday.

They told us wed be lucky if we get back in there Tburs-day, said Craig PhUlips, state siQ)erintendent of public instruction, who watched from the street as firefighters used

noon in the WUkenxm Funeral Chapd by ttie Rev. Marshall Tredway, his pastor. Burial was in the Falkland Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Moore Stokes; a daughter, Mrs. James R. (Pete) Norville of Falkland; four brothers, Hugh Stokes of Seaboard, Landon Stdtes of ScoUand Neck, WUbur Stokes of Battleboro, and Jdm Stdces of Old Bridge, N. J.; three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Anders(Mi of Leggetts, Mrs. Frances Pryor of Smithsburg, Md., and Mrs. Maggie Whitdiead of Scotland Neck; one grandchUd and one great grandchUd.

large fans to clear the buUding of smoke.

Fire was contained to part of the basement of the Education buUding, but smoke damage was reported iq) to the second floor of the structure. Smoke also traveled throu^ a tunnel and itered the Labor D^art-ment buUding, said district fire chief J.A. Ennis.

'The power faUure and fire was caused by a transformer burning out at 1:45 p.m. The cables leading to it caught on fire and just fUled the buUding

56V, 56% 56'/r

(CoaOmtedtixm pagel)

and low temperatures as 43 and 16 degrees Fahrenheit, respectively. The river level rose from 6.6 feet wi the national scale Monday to 6.8 feet Tuesday as of 8 a.m.

According to the Water Department, Greenville received a total of five and a half inches in the the snow faU Sunday in a winter storm that covered the Tar Heel state.

OPPOSE LEGALIZA'nON

LYON, France (AP) - Fifty prostitutes from four major French cities met here Sunday to protest a proposal in the National Assembly to legalize bordellos.

MASONIC NOTICE WUliam Pitt Lodge No. 734, A. F.&A.M.,wUlhold a stated communication Wednesday, Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons re invited.

Van Johnson lU, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secy

SNOW TIME Tteae two now figures a|>-peared on the Town Commoo fOilouIng the heavy snow faU of Sundi^. Many artistic snow

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with smoke, Ennis said.

The other buUdings not damaged by smoke but without power housed the Dq;>artment of Agriculture, Museum of Nature History, and the governor and his staff in the Capitd. The Agriculture BuUding, the Museum of Naturd History and the Labor BuUding wUl be closed Tuesday but wUl reopoi Wednesday, officids said.

Because of the heavy snow that fell Sunday, only about 100 persons, or cme-thikl of the usu- number of employees, were

in the Education buUding, nui-lips said.

There wer no injuries reported.

We got everybody out before there reaUy was a lot of smoke, HiUlips said.

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Pirates Nail Monarchs

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

NORFOLK, Va.Playing one of their best games of the season, the East Carolina University Pirates shot down Old Dominimi University last night, handing the Mdhar-chs one of their worst defeats of the year.

Old Dominion, going in the game fmr its 20th win of the year, instead lost its fifth, while the Pirates gained some revenge for an earlier 90^ double overtime loss to the Monarchs on the ECU home court. It marked the se

cond straight year the Pirates have beaten Old Dominion In the Scope.

The Bucs hit 69.7 per cent of their shots in the first haif to lead practically all the way, and they continued to hit well in the second half, 55.2, ending up with 62.9 per cent for the game.

Old Dominion, vdiich had plenty of trouble with the Pirate match-up zone defaise, shot only 43.3 per cent for the game, and really only threatened once after the first ten minutes of the

game.

A technical foul on Coach

Larry Gillman helped the Monarchs cut the lead to 84-77 with two minutes left to play, but the Bucs ran off the next six points in a row to move back out by 13, and wrap up the contest.

The technical came when Gillman charged out on the floor when fisticuffs threatened to erupt between Frank Hobson and ODUs Bobby Conrad. Conrad fouled Hobson on a rebound, and bumped him, but referee John Moreau quickly stepped between the two, and Hobson turned away. As he stepped toward the scorers table to

UCLA Moves Past ISU For First On AP Poll

Two In A Tanglo

Carolinas Frank Hobson (33) and Old Dominions Mike Ray (54)

collide under the basket as Ray goes up for a shot in the game Monday ni^t in Norfolk. East Carolina won the game, 99-84. (AP Laserphoto)

Missouri Chancellor

Hits At Title Nine

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Government anti-sex-dis-crimination guidelines jxHild lead to the disbanding or reduction of college football programs, says Barbara S. Uehl-ing, chancellor of the University of Missouri.

Thou^ the preamble to HEW Secretary Joseph Califanos interpretation of the anti-discrimination law hints at an exemption for football, Uehling said no specific exemption is ^)dled out.

When the Health, Education and Welfare secretarys interpretations were announced in December, they were widely believed to create an exemption fw football from the equal-ending rules.

Some people have interpreted it that way, but it doesnt read that way to me, Uehling said Monday ni^t. I can tell you that the NCAA is not interpreting it that way. And my contacts at dher Big i^t institutions have sug-the same thing. ^Uehling, the first woman chancellor of the University of Missouri, said she expected other odlege leaders to issue

statements attacking the guidelines.

I think others are cOTcemed about this too. They just Jiavoit gotten mobilized yet, Uehling said.

Uehling sent a letter Monday to David S. Tatel, director of HEWs civU rights office' in Washington, complaining that

the federal agencys most recent interpretation of the law, Imown as Title IX, remains an unwarranted burden that is not in the best interests of either nien or women.

HEW only suggests in its interpretation of the law that consideration might be given in determining whether a school has complied to differences in expenditures in mens and womens sports.

It does not ^)ecifically, within the body of the guidelines, exclude revenue from the sports, Uehling said.

Revenue-producing sports are not specifically ^led out. The criteria by which exceptions are to be made are not very specifically spelled out. The interpretations would be left to teams which would visit campuses, she said.

Its a possibility football would not be exempted by a particular team at a particular site.

Uehling sent (x^ies of the HEW letter to Missouris congressional delegation, asking for its siq)port. She suggested HEW adc^t an earlier interpretation which granted football ^>ecific exenq>tion from the equal funding guidelines This institution is conunitted

to the goal of providing equal q)portunity for its women students in all of its educational programs, she wrote. But it strenuously protests the unwarranted burden of equalizing expenditures for men and women in intercollegiate athletics on either a per capita or aggregate basis.

The chancellor said it will cost the University of Missouris Columbia campus $400,-000 in direct costs to comply with the guidelines if football is not exempted. Even with an exemption, the cost would be between $250,000 and $300,000 a year, she said. The school budgeted $500,000 for womens athletics this year, up from $15,000 just five years ago.

Joe McCarthy, as manager of the New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs, was 29-13 in World Series games.

NEW YORK (AP) - Three months ago. Bill Hodges of Indiana State would have jumped at being the No.2 college basketball team in the country, but now hes having second thoughts like being No.l again.

Hodges, the first-year coach who has guided Indiana State to a 24-0 record this season and a No.l ranking in The Associated Press poll last week, saw his Sycamores fall to No.2 Monday, trailing frontrunner UCLA by only five points.

If you asked me before the season if Id have taken the No.2 ranking now, I would have said: Super, Ill take it, Hodges said from Des Moines, Iowa,' where his team is scheduled to meet Drake toni^t.

But Hodges wasnt singing the same tune Monday.

UCLA, runner-up by six points last week, outpolled Indiana State 1,151 points to 1,146 and took over the No.l spot Monday. The Sycamores held a 37-23 first-place vote edge in balloting by a national panel of 60 sports writers and broadcasters.

The polls are good in that they get in the newspapers day after day and increase fan appeal but more weight dmuld be placed on the number of No.l votes, Hodges said.

Theres no way a team should be No.2 after getting almost twice as many first-place votes. Im not saying Im not happy under the present situation. Weve got a good schedule, and you dont win 24 straight without deserving a high ranking.

Although it may begone place too low for Bill Hod^.

UCLA, 20-3, and Indiana State were named on each of the ballots. The Bruins, who nipped Arizona State 85-83 and crushed Arizona 110-86 last week, were tabbed no lower than fourth. The Sycamores, who blasted West Texas State 100-75 and struggled past Southern Dlinois 69^, were ranked as low as seventh by one voter.

Notre Dame and North Carolina maintained the No.3 and No.4 positions after easy victories. The Irish, 19-3, cdlected 1,073 points following triumphs over Manhattan and West Virginia last week, while the Tar Heels, 20-4, received 978 points after beating William & Mary and Virginia.

Southeastern Conference

ieader Louisiana State, 886 points, moved up one spot into fifth place, ahead of Duke. The Blue Devils, No.5 last week, received 865 points following impressive victories over North Carolina State and Louisville and a 70-68 setback to Maryland.

Michigan State, 842 points, jumped into the No.7 position, up one place, ahead of Syracuse, which fell from seventh to No.8 with 814 points.

Marquette, No. 10 last week, moved into ninth place with 686 points while Arkansas rounded out the Top 10 with 601 points one more point than Southwest Conference rival Texas.

Iowa, No. 14 last week.

jumped to 12th, followed by Louisville, Ohio State, Temple, Detroit, Georgetown, Purdue, Vanderbilt and DePaul, the only newcomer to the Top 20.

Alabama, No.20 last week, was the only team to drop out of the Top 20.

l.UCLA (23) 2.lndlana St. (37)

3.Notre Dame

4.North Carolina

5.Louisiana St.

6.Duke

/.Michigan St.

8. Syracuse

9.Marqvetie

10.Arkansas

11.Texas 12.Iowa

13.Loulsville U.Ohio St.

15.Temple

16.Detroit

17.Georgetown, D.C. IS.Purdue

19. Vanderbilt

20.DePaul

20-3 24-0

19-3 204 21 3 19 5

18 5

21-2

19 4

20-4 20-5 18 5 226 16-7 20-3

20 4 20 4 20-6 18 6 18-4

1,151

1,146

1.073

Districf 3-A Starts Tonight

The District 3-A Basketball Tournament will get underway tonight in Williamston after a one-day delay.

The District 4-A aixl 1-A will begin play Wednesday.

Tonight in the 3-A tournament, Farmville Central, the Eastern Carolina Conference champion, will play Tarboro, the Northeastern fourth place team at 7:30 p.m., following a meeting of the ECC gfrle.champ, Southwest Edgecombe and Roanoke Rapids of the NEC, set for 6 p.m.

Wednesday, NEC giris champ Williamston meets C.B. Aycock at 6 p.m., with NEC boys champ Washington taking on Southwest Edgecombe. Thursday, Ayden-Griftons girls face Roanoke, followed by North Lenoir and Williamstons boys. Friday, in the final night of first round play, Washingtons girls meet D.H. Conley, with Roanokes boys facing North Pitt.

No decision has been made yet on whether semifinal play wUl begin on Saturday, or will be delayed until Monday. If Saturday is used, the tournament could wind up on schedule on Tuesday.

Rose High Schools games with Beddingfield in the first round of the District 4-A tournament, have been set for Wednesday night. The girls game will start at 7 p.m. with the boys at about 8:45 p.m. on the Bruins home court.

Other play in the league will also begin on Wednesday, and it is expected that doubling up will occur the rest of the week, to finish the tournament by Friday.

The District One, 1-A Tournament will open, on schedule, Wednesday night, with first-round girls play.

In first round games, Belhaven will meet Bath, Columbia will take on Chocowinity, Chowan meets Aurora and Pantego is host to Manteo. All games will be at 7 p.m. on the home court of the first named team. Semifinals for the girls will be Friday and Saturday at Plymouth, with the finals at Plymouth on Tuesday.

In the boys bracket, Pantego meets Belhaven, Cljowan takes on Chocowinity, Manteo faces Bear Grass and Jamesville meets Creswell, again with the first-named team as the host on Thursday. Semifinals and finals will be at Plymouth, on Friday, Saturday and Tuesday.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sfwrts BaskatMl

District 3-A Tournament Williamston Falls Road at Greenville Christian

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St. Peter'svs. Pace (4p.m.)

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

Man's Recreation Eaton vs. Prep Shirt Book Barn vs. Sportywrld Aldridge & Southerland vs. Clark-Branch

Integon vs. Sheltered Workshop Carolina Sales vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Stroh's vs. Jarvis

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Gra^-Wtiite vs. Empire Brushes Cox Tire vs. Bailey's

PoBoys vs. Azalea Mobile Homes

Pepsl-Coia vs. Eagles ~ s.RlverOx

Rockets vs-------

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report the foul, he met Gillman was outstanding. (Clarence) on the floor and slapped him Miles came off the bench to play with the technical. very well. He had eight rebounds

Gillman later said he was try- in 15 minutes, some of them in ing to make sure that Hobson did very crucial situations. Hes not follow the same fate as coming on stronger here at the David Underwood, who was end of the season. ejected from the game with 9:20 For Cornelius, it was a fine left in the first half, only a night. The senior center hit on minute after he came in the sbc of nine shots from the floor, game. all eight free throws, snatched

Underwofxl decked ODUs off 15 rebounds, and scored 20 Tommy Branch for the count of points in addition to having four ten. He was asked later what assists, happened, and said that Branch With Cornelius and Miles on had tagged him on the jaw with a the boards, the Pirates totally fist, and when he retaliated, he dominated that phase of the

was caught by the officials. A game, 41-27.

Norfolk newspaper reporter jygt couldnt stop them

noted that this was the second with anything, ODU Coach straight game that a man Paul Webb said. We did

assigned to Branch had been everything we could to stop ejected from the game after the them, and nothing worked. two came to blows, reportedly The Pirates grabbed the initial with Branch hitting thg.rst shot lead in the game, and after ODU each time. tied it at two, the Bucs scored the

The contest was very physical, next four points but the Monar-with 46 fouls called, 23 on each chs moved ahead for the only team. Of East Carolinas last 20 time at 9-8 on a three-point play points, 16 of them came at the by Mike Ray and two free throws foul line. Four players fouled out by Conrad, of the game, three of Old Domi- But Hobson hit on a jumper, nions and one of East followed by ones by Mack and

Carolinas, along with Under- Maynor to move out to a 14-9 woods ejection. Two others lead, anfKhe Pirates never trail-finished the game with four edagm.

fouls. Near the midpoint of the half.

For a while Monday morning, Underwood came in and hit a

after a heavy snowfall hit the baseline jumper, followed by

East Ck)ast Sunday, it was doubt- two more by Maynor, moving it ful that the game would be to 26-19. Underwood then went played. Not until midmoming out as the two teams headed was it decided to make the trip to back down the court after the Norfolk for the game, but it was last Maynor basket, a decision that made Gillman Maynor hit a jumper and happy in retrospect. Krusen scored on a four-point

They were looking for their play, getting undercut for two 20th win and an EC AC touma- shots as he made a basket. That

ment bid with a victory, Gillman said. Its nice to be able to disappoint someone else for a chance.

(Oliver) Mack was just great, wasnt he? Gillman ask-

ran the score to 34-21, and two minutes later, Kyle Powers hit for the biggest lead of the half, 40-25. The Pirates took a 48-35 lead into intermission.

Midway through the second

ed. The senior guard hit on 11 of half, two jumpers by Krusen and 18 shots from the floor and had 25 one by Mack ran the lead to points, and accounted for eight 6649, and two minutes later.

assists. His scoring tied him with Jim Modlin for sixth place on the all-time career list with 1,174 points. He now needs 20 against Notre Dame to move into fourth place, his best hope.

(Hertj) Krusen gave us a real lift in the second half, too. And Greg Cornelius played one of his best games. (George) Maynor

(CootinuedOaPageS)

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Kenfucky May Be Peaking As Tournament Time Draws Near

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Kentuckys perennial Southeastern Conference champs have been also-rans this year, but the Wildcats may be peaking as tournament time approaches.

You remember Kentucky...the team that captured the national championship last year. The Wildcats are only 14-10 this season, in

SEC play, and it took a 90-74 triumph over Georgia Monday night to reach those levels.

Freshman Dwight Anderson scored 23 points to lead the Wildcats, who cwinected on 20 of 21 free throws. Also in double figures were Lavon Williams with 18 points, Kyle Macy with 13 and Jay Shidler and Fred Cowan with 12.

Elsewhere in the SEC, fifth-ranked Louisiana State was idle but clinched one of the two

Weather Slows Sports Parade

tty 'The Associated Press College basketball, hockey, horse racing, track, soccer, tennis and boxing were all affected by Mondays storm that left much of the Eastern seaboard under a foot or more of snow.

The storm forced the post-pwiement of the scheduled basketball game between 15th-ranked Temple and Rider at Lawrenceville, N.J. Other contests affected included Furman at VMI, Catholic U. at Seton Hall and Randolph-Macon at Navy.

In addition, toni^its Atlantic Coast Conference game be- Atlanta airport had re(^ned. tween Maryland and Wake For- So he boarded another flight.

cer games were postponed because of ice and snow while in Scotland; the Scottish Cup game between Inverness Thistle and Falkirk was put off for the 27th time.

And Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog spent 25 hours on planes and in airports traveling from Kansas City to the Royals spring training camp in Fort Myers, Fla.

Herzog started out Sunday but his Kansas City-Atlanta flight was diverted to Memphis because of fog. After a-five-hour wait, he returned to Kansas City, but learned that the

est at Greensboro, N.C., was put off until Wednesday night.

Aqueduct, Bowie, Keystone, Penn National and Waterford Park all canceled Mondays racing cards. Bowie and Keystone will also be shut down today.

Bowies track and parking lots were buried under two feet of snow, forcing cancellation of the $35,000 General George Stakes for the first time.

Also wiped out was Monday -nights harness card at Roosevelt Raceway in the New York City suburb of Westbury.

'The American Hockey

League bad to postpcme Monday nights scheduled game between the Maine Mariners and Hershey Bears in,^ortland when the Bears were unable to get out of Pennsylvania.

The Metn^litan Inter

collegiate Track and Field Charrq)ionships at Princeton University were put off until today and the Philadelphia Fever postponed Monday nights Major IndooT Soccer League game with the Ijlew York Arrows.

The semifinais of a national indoor junior teruiis tournament at Port Washingtwi, N.Y., were put off until today and todays press conference for World Boxing Council heavyweight chanq)ion Larry Holmes at a New York hotel was pushed back until Friday.

The weather problems were not confined to the eastern U.S. All scheduled English Cup soc-

this time with pitcher Steve Mingori. They made it to Atlanta, but a connecting flight to Tampa was rerouted to West Palm Beach, again because of fog. When it lifted, they flew to Fort Myers via Tampa and Miami.

I feel like Ive been traded seven times, said Mingori.

byes in next weeks tourney when Tennessee defeated No. 19 Vanderbilt 83-78. That left only Alabama, a 90-76 winner over Florida, with a chance to tie LSU for the tIUe, although 11-5 Bama, 11-6 Vandy and KK6 Tennessee all have a shot at the other bye into the semifinais.

Tennessee was led by Reggie J(^nsons 27 points and Terry Crosbys 22, Ixit needed a tip-in and a three-point play by Howard Wood to stave off Vanderbilt, which got a game-high 28 points from Charlie Davis.

Meanwhile, Reggie King became Alabamas all-time scoring leader. King scored 27 points against Florida, giving him a total of 1,929, bettering the mark of 1,909 set by Leon Douglas, now with the Detroit Pistons.

Vanderbilt was the only member of The Associated Press Top Twenty in action. The game between No. 15 Temple and Rider was postponed because of a snowstorm that blanketed the Eastern seaboard.

Meanwhile, Turk Tillman poured in 42 points as Eastern Kentucky trounced Tennessee Tech 100-72 and captured the Ohio Valley Cwiference regu-' lar-season championship. The Colonels were locked in a 68-64 squeaker with 8:42 left but out-scored Tech 32-8 the rest of the way. Runnerup Western Kentucky was eliminated \riien John Randalls 24 points led last-place Murray State to a 66-64 upset of the Hilltoppers.

Lamar maintained a halfgame lead in the Southland

deqiite an SLC record 20K)f-20 free throws by UTAs Paul Renlro. USLs Andrew Toney didnt start fw the first time in 79 games but came off the bench and enq>ted for 32 points.

New Mexico State sdidified its hdd on second place in the Missouri Valley Conference by downing Southern Dlinois 86-76 as Slab Jones scored 22 points.

Rutgers virtually assured itself of a homecourt advantage in the Eastern Eight playoffs by crushing Massachusetts 95-76 as James Bailey and Kelvin Troy ^lit 42 points.

Eari Evans and Tony Smith scored 22 points apiece to lead Nevada-Las Vegas to a 95W victory over Utah.

Appalachian States Southern Conference champs posted their first 20-victory season in 12 years and only the third ever by smashing East Toinessee State 83-56 as Darryl Robinson and Mel Hubbard had 17 points apiece.

Another Southern Conference team, The Citadel, recorded a school record 18th triumph by defeating Marshall 759. Rick Sling slung in 17 points.

Iona came away with victory No. 20 by edging Siena 70-68 behind Jeff Rulands 19 points.

Northeast Louisianas David Hall was perfect on 11-of-ll floor shots and scored 25 points as the Indians, 20-4, beat Georgia Southern 82-70. Northeasts 17-game winning streak is the nations third longest anumg Division I teams.

Finally, Washingtons birthday was a bummer for George

McNeese State 103-83 as B.B. Davis scored 27 points and Clarence Kea added 25. Southwestern Louisiana remained wi Lamars heels with a 115-103 victory over Texas-Arlington

Steve Long Pins His Toughest FoeCancer

VERMIUON, Ohio (AP) - Steve Long has pinned cancer.

The Vermilion High School seniors battle with tte dreaded disease began after his sophomore wrestling season with a pain In my left arm that wouldnt go away.

Physicians first thou^t he had a chipped bone. A biopsy at the Qeveland Qinic showed it was a malignant tumor. Long, 15 at the time, had Ewings Sarcoma, a fairly rare bone cancer that seems to strike athletes.

They gave me one year to live if I didnt undergo treatment. I didnt think much when I first got the news. But I knew I like life so much, I had tobeatit, he said.

Despite having cancer. Long wrestled last season as a junior, failing to win in eight matches. He only weired 170 pounds but wrestled as a heavywei^t, simply because Vermilion had no one in that weight class.

I just think hes someone that all of us can look up to. He goes out there and fights that obstacle and wins. Hes been incredibly in-^iring for the rest of our team, said Longs coach, MarkToomey.

Two years later, most of Longs hair, which fell out during chemotherapy, has grown back. The painful shots that left him nauseous for

scoreboard

NBA

lO'/j

Eattarn Contaranc* Atlantic Division

W U P

Washington , 3 1* .1

Phlladaphia 33 12

Now Jorsey M 28

Now York 2S 36

Boston 23 36

Cantral Division San Antonio 35 25

Houston 32 26

Atlanta 30 29

Cleveland 24 34

Detroit 22 37

New-Orleans 19 42

Western Conference MIdwast Division Kansas City 37 21

Denver 32 29

Milwaukee 26 35

Indiana 25 34

Chicago 21 37

Pacific Division Seattle 36 21

Los Angeles 36 23

Phoenix 35 23

Portland

San Diego Golden Sh

M 31

fate 27 32 .458

Monday's Gantes No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Phoenix at New York Houston at Washington Atlanta at Cleveland Seattle at San Antonio Portland at Chicago Golden State at Los Angeles Wadnstday's Games Portland at Atlanta Phoenix at New Jersey Philadelphia at Detroit Seattle at New Orleans Milwaukee at Kansas City Indiana at Denver Boston at Golden State

Pro Hockey

National Hockey League" CampMI Conteranca Palrlcfc Division

New York Islanders 8, Los Angeles 3 Tuasday's Games Washington at Atlanta Boston at Colorado Philadelphia at Vancouver

Wadnesday's Games St.Louls at New York Rangers Detroit at Washington Montreal at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Chicago Toronto at Minnesota Boston at Los Angeles

World Hockey AssociaTion

W L T Pts GP GA

New England 27 18 7 61 217 180

Edmonton 30 21 0 60 208 167

Winnipeg 26 24 6 58 214 210

Quebec 26 22 4 56 189 175

Cincinnati 23 27 5 51 195 202

Birmingham 21 28 4 46 188 213

Atenda/s Gamas No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Winnipeg at Cincinnati Quebec at Birmingham New England at Edmonton Wednesday's Game New England at Winnipeg

College Scores

EAST

Army 76, Bryant 61 Boston U. 87. George Washington 76 Catholic U. at Seton Hall, ppd. Ouguesne 69, Fairfield 68 Fordham 89, Brandis 66 Iona 70. Siena 68 Niagara 93, Buffalo 59 Randolph-AAacon at Navy, ppd.. snow Robert Morris 50, James Madison 48 Rutgers 95. Massachussetts 76 St

tgers 95. Massachussetts /6 Bonaventure 84, Va, Commonwealth

St. Francis, Pa. 60. Baltimore 51 Temple at Rider, ppd., snow Trinity 47, Tufts 46, OT SOUTH

Alabama 90, Florida 76 Alabama St. 76, Dillard 66 Appalachian St. 83. E.Tennessee St. 56

Citadel 75, Marshall 69 E.Carolina 99, Old Dominion 84 E.Kentucky 100, Tennessee Tech 72 Furman at VMI, ppd., snow Georgia Tech 61, Col of Charleston 43 Kentucky 90. Georgia 74 Mid Tennesee 58, Austin Peay 56.0T Mississippi St. 73. Auburn 66 Murray St. 66, W.Kentucky 64 N.Alabama 72. Mississippi Col 71 N .Caro-Charlotte 93. Davidson >3 N.Caro Wilmington 85. Maine 64 NE Louisiana 82, Georgia So 70 S.AIabama vs. Campbell, ppd, snow S.Carolina 87, W.Carollna 75 S.FIorlda 79, Georgia St. 76 Stetson 77, Samford 75 Tennessee 83, Vanderbilt 78 Tennessee St. 81, Tetm. Chattanooga 64 Virginia Tech 76, Cincinnati 75 MIDWEST E.Illinois 88, Biutler 74 Eisenhower 79, Roberts WesI 74 Ferris St. 94, Oakland 68 Grand Valley St. 86, Lake Superior St

Gustav Adolphus 78, St. Olaf 67 No.Jowa 73, St. Louis 62 Oklahoma City 88. Hardln-Slmmons 78 St. Joseph's, Ind. 80; Kentucky West 57 St. Mary's, Minn. 94, Hamllne 93, 2 OT SW Missouri SO, Pittsburg, Kan., 75 Tulsa 79, W.Texas St. 77 Wls.43shkoh 117, Indiana-Purdue 78 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 85, Texas AAI 75 E.Texas St. 76, Stephen F. Austin 56 Lamar 103. McNeese St. 83 SW Louisiana 115, Texas-Arllngton 103 FAR WEST Denver 75, Pan American 68 Nev . Las Vegas 95. Utah 86 New Mexico St. 86, So.lllinois 76 Oregon 73. Washington 71 W. AAontana 86, Great Falls 66 W. New Mexico 77, S. Utah 62 Whitman 102. Whitworth 88

PoBoys

Eagles

Rockets

Azalea Mobile Homes River OK

Men's AA-I

Grady-White Greenville Utilities Empire Brushes Bailey's 9-Alive Cox Tire

Transactions

Looking For A Foco In Tho Crowd

Georgias Ron Webb searches for a teammate to throw the ball to as Kentuckys LaVon Williams

guards him. Kentucky defeated Georgia by 90-74 in lastnii^ts Southeastern Confer)ce basketball game at Athens, Ga. (AP LaserfdMto)

If Pro Basketball Dying, Why Are So Many Cities Asking In?

Conference by swamping Washington. A player with that handle scored 16 points for Marshall but it wasnt enough to prevent a loss to The Citadel. And George Washington University was beaten by Boston University 87-76.

three-day stretches have disappeared.

The big news for Long came last month when a physical examination turned up no trace of cancer.

My doctor (PaiS Dyment) says ptsrsonally he thinks Ive licked it. Five years from now hell put it in writing, said the teenager.

Long drifted back to his junior wrestling season and said, My (^qxments were undefeated, but I was at a sli^t disadvantage.

His coach appreciated Longs determination to compete under the most trying of circumstances.

He was incredible, said Toomey. For three days after those shots hed be sick, but hed keep working. Sometimes it was obvious his arm was really in pain. Id have to practically force him to go sit down.

Because be had tender scar tissue. Long wrestled with a bamlage on his arm. Most of his opponents were unaware of his affliction. I liked it that way, he said.

Hes come out for wrestling again as a senior, competing in the 167-175 pound class. He won his first start in an 11-2 decision.

How can I lose? asked Long. Its such a great feeling when all those people are cheering for you.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Whats wrong with pro basketball?

From boring gatnes with selfish players who dont hustle to a illingly long season and many other problems, (me might draw the conclusion that the National Basketball Association is on its death bed, <m: at least the critical list.

And a look at the ratings fcm the NBA (m CBS, down some 27 percent from last season (prior to the Feb. 4 All-Star Game), might reinforce that opinion.

But if thats the case, thai how come so many pecle are clamoring to get in? The NBA already has received formal or informal inquires about expansion franchises from groiq in Dallas, Minnea^lis-St. Paul, Miami and Toronto, and has

voted to admit iq) to two new sent player salaries sky-members by the 196(>'8l season, rocketing and made owning a NBA Commissioner Larry pro basketball franchise a risky OBrien isnt hearing any death venture as Roy Boe, former

kneU.

Stable that is the best one-word descr^tion of the NBA at this time, he said fid-lowing the mid-winter Board of Governors meeting, at \riiich it was decided to expand.

But stability is not what pro basketball moguls had in mind at the start of this (tecade, vliai they called their product the Sp(MPt of the Sevwitles and hoped fern a boom similar to that which pro football en-ioyed in the 1960s.

The sometimes hot, sometimes c(dd war between the NBA and the American Basketball Association cut into the i^rts development over the first half of the decade. It also

owner of the Nets, can testify. The situation improved with

ripped off his jersey and flung it into the stands and Kazer-mania reigned siqireme.

OBrien says last seasons leveling of attendance and dip in TV ratings were a natural

the merger, however, and the , reaction to the boom of the pre-^rt surged with the entrance vious year, a matter of the

of Julius Erving, David Thompson and other ex-ABAers into the NBA. Attendance and TV ratings soared during the first post-merger season of 1976-77.

league finding its levd.. But whoi the same syn^tons ^owed up the first half of this season, the league announced plans for a new publicity cam-

Interest in pro basketball was paign to promote its product.

never hi^er than June 5, 1977, that sunny day in Portland, Ore. when the Trail Blazers beat Erving and his Philadelphia 76ers for the NBA title.

Latest figures ^w the NBA has wiped out its early-season attendance drop, an encouraging sign since timistUes usually spin even faster as playoff

an exuberant Bill WaltcMi time approaches.

Pirates...

An Athlete For President?

(Continued Fmm Page 7)

Krusen hit again for the biggest lead the Pirates were to enjoy, 18 points at 75-57.

meeting with the Fighting Irish at Notre Dame next Monday night. Die Pirates will, in'addi-tion, play the Russian Nt^onal

HOCKEY

bMlHockayLMOu*

VER CNCKS-

VANCOUVER CANUCKS- R6Cltod Rob Tudor, tarword, from Dallas of tha Canfral Hoekay Laagua. Sent Rob Flockhart, forward, to Dallas.

BASEBALL

ST: TOoS^^SSnACS- gned Will McEnanay. pitctiar. Announced they had raachad contractual agrreemants with Tom Bruno, John Urraa and Rob Dressier, pitchars; and AAanny Castillo, Infleldar.

COLLEGE MIAMI-Namad Earl Morrell a part-time quartarbacfc ceadi.

TEXAS CHRISTIANAnnounced the resignation of Tim Sommarvllla, head bisketball coach, eHactlve at the end of tha

By WILL 6RHISIY AP ^ledal Corre^iondent Idle (servations of a snowbound commuter:

Sports stars have taken over WaU Street, infested Madison Av^ue, clogged the law courts and besieged Hollywood and the TV tubes, so vliere do they go from here?

The only place left, naturally: the White House.

Dont scoff. Pundits in Washington, D.C., see presid^tial timber in Bill Bradley, the former Princeton and New York Knicks basketball whiz, learned Rhodes S(^lar and recaitly elected junior senator from New Jersey.

A liberal Democrat, he is learning some of the from one of the masters, Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts. Give Bradley two terms in the Senate and hell be ready toe the White House, pi^cts (me capital sage.

Possible Republican o(^ nent: Jack Kenq>, the anpet conservative from upstate New Yoric, former pro football quarterback and r^arded as (me of the brightest y(mng minds in Qmgress. As a vice-presidoitial mate, how about Anxdd Palmer, the g(dfing buddy of presidents?

him from the family mantle. Theyre making their moves. Reie Jackson, wearing a lush growth of beard, had a key nde last week on tdevisions highly-rated series, Love Boat. He played the part of the New Yoiic Yankees home run hitter by the same name taking the cruise in disguise.

Re^e was loose and poised as be whii^ throu^ his scales, unable to impress a pretty unattached miss vdm refused to believe he was the man vriio hit three home runs in the final game of the 1977 World Series.

The story ended (m a haf^y note when the boat docked and a million kids scrandiled for the great mans autograph. Reggie gave the surprised lady a wink. On porformance: Four stars.

Just back of him came Ben Davids(m, giant, mustachioed ex-Oakland Raider, appearing with a small part (m the 90-minute series, Fantasy Island. Big Ben was cast as a knuckle-headed, filthy rich Texan q>oiu(Nlng a. Southern belle in a beauty contest. He didnt have to talk miKdi, just twitch his mustache. Score: Two stars.

Old Dominion then began to-spurt that cut the lead back to day Greensboro Coliseum.

nine, and the technical helped them add two more to that. Hobson made both of his free throws when fouled by Conrad, but Conrad then made two on the technical and followed that eight seconds later with two more free throws, lowering the lead to 84-77.

But the Pirates were dead-eyes on the freethrow line as ODU was forced to foul, and that extended the lead back out to 13 with less than a minute to play, wrai^ing up the win.

Besides Macks 25 and Cornelius 20, Maynor finished with 19 and Krusen had 18.

Branch finished with 18 for Old Dominion, while Ray had 13,

CkMirad and Ronnie McAdoo had 12 andBobby Haithcock had 10.

They were without Ronnie Valwitine (br(*en ankle), but they filled in well without him,

GUiman pointed out. In fact, they beat Virginia Commonwealth a couple of days ago without himat Richmond

The win left the Pirates at 12-14, with one game left, a

East Carolina ()

Cornelius

6-9

Krusen

7-10

4-4

Maynor

9-14

1-3

Mack

11-10

3 3

Miles

2-2

1-2

Moseley

0-0

Hobson

2-4

4-5

Underwood

1-1

AAcLaurln

0-0

Powers

1-4

Totals

200

2125

41 21

OMDomlnlan(l4)

McAdoo

5-13

2-4

Branch

7-15

4-4

Ray

6-9

1-2

Conrad

3-6

6-7

2 10

Vaughan

2-9

4-4

Adams

1-3

2-2

Haithcock

2-7

AAarm

3-4

1-2

Ellis

0-1

Totals

200

2947

26-31

27 20

East Carolina

Old Dominion

Total fouls: ECU 23, OOU 23.

Fouled out: Hobson, Conrad, Vaughan, Haithcock.

Technical fouls: ECU Coach Gillman. Officials: AAoreau, Ellis.

AH.: 5,546.

Need A Car?

Call Old John Whailon at 3niith-Waldrop Motors 756-1267.

Itje Cy Young and MVP, World Series and Sqper Bowl rings no longo* may be sufficient for the modom professional athlete. He wont fed fully dressed until be has an Oscar or an Emmy faring at

In 10 World Series as New York Yankee manager. Casey Stengel had a record of 37 victories and 26 defeats.

BOBS TV 79 SPECIAL

Mo<M SDU-3000

Standings

MmTiAAA

Pepsi-Cota

T Pts

N Y. Islanders 36

256

152

N Y. Rangers 31

234

195

Atlanta

232

199

Philadelphia

182

174

Smyihe DIvtsian

Chicago

171

199

Vancouver

148

220

St. Louis

171

251

Colorado

158

241

Woleo Conterwid

Adoma Division

Boston

228

179

Toronto

187

178

BuHolo

180

179

Minnesota

106

188

Norris Division

Montreal

236

136

Los Angelas

307

211

Pittsburgh

194

199

Washington

194

242

Detroit

179

238

oronlo 6. DMrott 2

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

CoRtUlUOUS *i^llo|SStOal v^KSUWfcCe SfiWiCC Sutcc 1995

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AYDEN NC

C>REENVILLE N

Croaawpn! By Eugene Sheffer

;nACR()8s

: ^ i Couple niScbool

;| dance r^Adriattc li wind

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42 Consumed

45 Philippine termite

46 Nero and Napoleon

48 Aleutian island

49 Meadow

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51 Enemies

52 Turkish headgear

53 Baseballs Rose

DOWN

1 Chums

2 Nautical word

3 Baal, for one

4Sou^t

office

5 Seraglio

II-Bator

20 Actor Jaffe '

21 Mans name

22 Oriental coin

23 Panther , 24Hodcey star 25 Medieval

short tale

I Roman poet 28 Coquettish 7 Dance 27 Education

step SBookby 15 Across

9 Above

10 Columnist Barrett

11 Williams or Devine

I til Girl (rf song ^aty'in * Panama ' 28 Unites fimy 'I SOSandarac tree

31 Son of Apollo

32 Wax

33 Book by 15 Across

35 Characteristic

38 Goddess of dawn

Average solution time: 24 min.

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moths 35Eun^an shark 37Bo(dc by , 15 Across Orkney Islands fishing grounds

39 Preposition

40 Tardy

41 PintaU duck

42 First-class

43 Jog

44 Serf

46 Sprite

47 Discuss, today

CRYPTOQUn 2-20

ABCDEBA FDGHIBHJEKDG CDEBA EDL KGFIBJMB ED LJMEDI

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - CEREBRATIONS ARE LOST AT

celebrations.

Todays Cryptoqdp cbie: J equals A The Cryploqdp la a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you ttiink that X equals 0, it sdU equal 0 throughMit the pmile. Single letters, shcHl words, .and words usii an ^xMttophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Sdttthm is accomplished by trial and oror.

vm Kins Kostares SymUcnte. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'ij 1979 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

64 A43

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Opening lead: Nine of

When the ostrich buries his head in the sand, he convinces no one but himself that he cannot be seen. At the bridge table, you can't deny the existence of a threat by pretending it isnt there.

Despite his weak doubleton, &>uth decided that an opening'bid of one no trump would describe his hand more accurately and present fewer rebid problems than would an opening bid of one club. Since North had no desire to play an eleven-trick contract on his balanced hand, he made the value raise to three no trump, a contract he expected his partner to fulfill with ease.

- Since neither of his four-card suits offered reasonable prospects of producing the

nwDaffly Rsdector, OrsenvOle, N.C.Tuesday, Peliruary 90,1S70-4

Mary Tyler Moore To Try New TV Venture

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

HOLLYWOOD DOUBLES - A couple of winners of a magazine contest for youthful Hollywood Lo(A:-alikes, cdetHate with a night out at Londtms Pe(^)ermint Park Restaurant. Elaine Heath, left, aged 20, won for being a look-alike fw Marilyn Monroe, and Karen Nothro, 24, fw an eariy image of Elizabeth Taylor. (AP Laserphoto)

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In her successful TV incarnations, we knew her as Laurie Petrie, a sightly dizzy suburban housewife, then as Mary Richards, an (m-her-own TV news producer. She came to represent a certain style, combining wit imd grace, that stood out in the passing television parade.

Mary Tyler Moore has long beoi televisions class act. She quieted the sitcom, showing that a raised eyebrow, a well-timed nod, even silence, worked as well as a pratfall or a loud guffaw. And she introduced to television a new type of woman, an educated, independent lady who didnt need pots and pans as gag pn^.

The Dick Van Dyke Show (in which she played Laura Petrie) is a television classic, and The Mary Tyler Moore Show (Mary Richards) not wily delivered healthy ratings but also contributed to CBS schedule with two ^inoffs, Rhoda and Phyllis.

So, there was disappointment

all around when The Mary Tyler Moore Show crew disbanded after the 1976-77 season; and there was joy when she returned to CBS schedule last fall. Until the ratings started rolling in.

Mary, a variety show, was an utter bomb, and was mercifully yanked from the schedule after three airings. It was clear that TV audiences didnt want see Mary Tyler Moore sing and dance and deliver one-liners.

>^ety wasnt what her fans wanted, but it was what she wanted. Miss Moore admits that singing and dancing are her first loves, and that she became an actress primarily to put food on the table.

'XI dont delude myself about being the worlds best singer and dancer, shell tell you, but Im good enough. She defends Mary, contending that her audience wasnt ready to accept her in anything but the sitcom roles she usually assumed.

Maybe. But tuning in to see Mary Tyler Moore sing and dance good enough though she may be is like going to a

baseball game to hear the shortst(H) sing the National Anthem. Youd much rather see him execute a clean double play.

So, a conq>romise of a sort is in the works. On March 4, Miss Moore begins a new series, The Mary Tyler Moore Hour, a sitcom in which i^e plays a TV variety performer. The variety is for her, the sitcom for her fans.

Even Miss Moore doesnt sound overly (^timistic about the venture. The acting scenes are played more simply (than in The Mary Tyler Moore Show), she says. Because its a weekly hour, there isnt the time to evolve those deepr nuances we achieved in the old Mary Tyler Moore Show.

But that show had such a high level of quality, I think anything would suffer by comparison.

True. But I wish theyd give Miss Moore something that could even begin to compare. Shes an artist as a comedy actress, and she should be allowed her canvas. TV could use her class.

TUESDAY

7 00 Newlywed

7 30 Jokers

8 00 AAovie

10 00 Pdper Chase n 00 News n jo AAovie

WEDNESDAY

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning '9 00 Kangaroo 10 00 All In 10 30 Price Right n 30 Love of M 55 Paul Harvey I? 00 9/Alive News

I? 30 I 00 I 30 7 30

3 30

4 00

5 30

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World Turns

Guiding Light

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Dating

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Newlywed

Jokers

Hulk

One Day At KAZ News Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

TUESDAY

7 00 Hogan's

7 30 NarneThat

8 00 Big Event 11 00 News

n 30 Tonight I 00 Tomorrow

12 00 1? 30 1 00

1 30

2 30

3 00

I 00

WEDNESDAY

5 30 Arthur Smith

6 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

5 00

5 30

6 00

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7 00 7 30 B 00 9 00 11 00 11 30

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Doris Day

Superman

Battle of

McHales

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Hogan's

Donna Fargo

Super Train

Movie

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Tonight

Tomorrow

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY ,

7 00 Sanford

7 30 Sha Na Na

8 00 Happy Days

8 30 Laverne&

9 00 Roots 11 00 News 11 30 Movie

1 10 Nitelite

Tony Orlando Says Drugs Snared Him

Oscar Candidates Are Being Announced Today

WEDNESDAY

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 30 Ryan's

1 00 Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Tom 8. Jerry

4 30 Special

5 30 Three Sons

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Sanford

7 30 Feud

8 00 Eight Is

9 00 Roots H 00 News

11 30 P Woman 1 45 Nitelite

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUESDAY

NEW YORK (AP) Singer chosis, which is not too far re-Tony Orlando says he lived and moved from an acid (LSD) worked night and day in a trip.

Hollywood saturated with drugs

and that he never paid for cocaine because, Pecle would say, heres a little gift. Orlando also says that when he was hospitalized in July 1977 for a nervous breakdown, he was suffering from drug psy-

Set Benefit Dance Event

necessary tricks to defeat the contract. West chose to lead his top heart in the hope that he would hit his partners suit. He succeeded beyond his wildest expectations. Declarer played low from dummy, but East did not make the mistake of winning the king. Instead, he signalled encouragement with the seven.

Declarer won the ten of hearts and led the nine of diamonds. West made a fine play by rising with the king to lead another heart. Declarer again played low from dummy. East won the king and removed declarers last heart stopper.

In the hope that West had started with both missing diamond honors, declarer persisted with that suit. Un-Wtunately, East held the ace and took two more heart tricks to defeat the contract.

Declarer ignored the facts. If West held two sure side entries, he would not have led a short suit-he would have tried to establish his long suit. Therefore, it was very likely that East held one of the diamond honors, so continuation of that suit was suicidal.

Declarer could count three spade tricks, plus two heart tricks already in the bank. If he could collect four tricks in

Saturday, Feb. 24 is the date for the annual Saturday Night Fever Disco competition for the benefit Of Greenville Special Olympics.

The dance, for young and old, will begin at 7 p.m. and last until 11 p.m. and will be held at the Elm Street Gym. Radio Station WOOW is again presenting the show, with WOOW disco jock Dave Douglas being joined by the Special Olympics own disco jock, Jeff French.

Admission to the disco is 75 cents, which includes free drinks. ^ Proceeds go to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Special Olympics program, which pro^ vides recreational and athletic activities to over 400 mentally handicapped persons in Greenville and Pitt County.

The Saturday Ni^t Fever Disco is co-sponsored by the Greenville Civitansalong with W(X)W and the Recreation and Parks Department.

Advanced tickets may be purchased from any Civitan member.

Prizes will be given to dancers in various categories.

TONY ORLANDO

Orlando, in the March issue of Ladies Home Journal magazine, says a three-month involvement with cocaine triggered his nervous breakdown.

The article r^rted it is common for Hollywood agents to provide clients with drugs, especially cocaine.

Orlando said he was having personal and professional problems, and cocaine became a synthetic boost. The drugs effects became a nightmare later, he said.

The magazine said that just before his hospitalization, Orlandos sister had died and his friend, actor-comedian Freddie Prinze, killed himself. Orlando is now performing again, but not with the duo. Dawn.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writor

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - FUms about women and the Vietnam War are the critics favorites as front-runners for the top prizes in this years Academy Award nominations.

The candidates for the 51st annual Oscar presentation were to be announced here today.

For the second strai^t year, the best actress category was crowded with solid contenders. Three previous Oscar winners are mentioned this year Jane Fonda for Coming Home, Ingrid Bergman for Autunrn Sonata and Ellen Burstyn for Same Time, Next Year. Also strongly supported are Geraldine Page for Interiors and Jill (Hayburgh for An Unmarried Woman.

Two films about the Vietnam war are favorably mentioned by critics in both best picture and best actor categories Coming Home with Jon Volght and The Deer Hunter stanlng Robert DeNiro. --

Midnight Express, Gary Bus-ey for The Buddy Holly Story and Alan Bates for An Unmarried Woman.

Other films ranking high as best picture candidates were An Unmarried Woman, Days of Heaven and Mid-ni^t Express.X

For best actor, in addition to Voight and DeNiro, likely nominees included Brad Davis for

Among those awaiting the nominations announcement at the glittering new headquarters of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in Beverly Hills were a hundred Hollywood press agents, all hoping their studios and clients would appear on the magic list.

Publicists with nominated fUms planned to waste little time before buying advertising space in trade papers to continue their can^iaigns. An estimated $2.5 million will be spent to win attention and votes from the Academys 3,600 voting members.

Oscar nominations are made by individual branches of the Academy, so that actors nominate for acting awards and writers for writing. All members select a choice for best picture. The total Academy member^ip will vote for the final awards, which will be presented Monday, April 7, in a ceremony televised nationally by ABC from the Los Angeles Music Center.

The scientific and technical awards have already been released, as have the spcial Oscars. The latter included Sir Laurence Olivier for his contributions to the art of film, director King Vidor for his incomparable achievements as a cinematic creator and innovator, cartoon producer Walter Lantz, the Museum of Modem Arts film library and Superman for visual effects.

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Soundstsge 9:00 Musicals

WEDNESDAY

8:15 Weather 8:30 Ready 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Seltlnc.

10:15 Anlmals8. 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Zebra 11:00 AAeetthe 11:30 Equal Justice 12:00 Contradi 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Meet the 1:30 Readalong 1:40 TradeKjtts 2:00 Readalong 2:10 WrIteOn!

2:15 Breads.

2:30 Book Beat 3:00 Lilias,

3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St.

5.00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6:00 Rebop 6:30 Design 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report

8.00 Pertormances 10:30 All For

mms

1890

Seafood

Special Feature;

Talks To Pupils On Dontal Caro

clubs, he would have nine tricks without the diamond suit. The best percentage play for four club tricks was to finesse dummys ten.

Theoretically, the finesse was only a 50-50 proposition, but the fact that West was short in hearts suggested length in clubs. If that were the case. West was likely to have the jack of clubs. Since this was the only realistic chance for the contract, declarer should have crossed to his hand with a high spade and led a club to the ten. When that held, the contract would be secure.

Farmers * Market Meeting

An organizational meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 20, at the Pitt County Agdcultural Extension Office, 203 W. Third St., for farmers marked producers at 7:30p.m.

Plans are under way for a farmers market to open in the Pitt County area in the early summer. Many growers are needed to supply quality vegetables. Some growers may decide to plant over their usual allotment to stq>ply produce to local customers.

For more information, call Sam Uzzell, 758-1196, at the Extension Office.

Ms. Pressly from the Pitt County Community Health Department ^x>ke to Miss Ruby Joyners sbcth grade students at Wellcome Middle School about dental care Friday.

Students were able to experiment with dental equipment, as well as learn the cwrect procedure for flossing teeth.

ENDSTHURSDAY

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Sunday-Couples Night: 2 delicious

seafood platters of Shrimp, Oysters, Fish, Cole Slaw, French Fries and our Famous Hush Puppies.

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Monday-Shrimp-A-Roo: a delicious

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Tuesday-Fish Fry.Aii the Fried nsh

(Trout or Perch) you can eat with French Fries, Slaw, and Hush Puppies.

Only $2.25

Wednesday-Fried Oysters:Goiden

Brown Fried Oysters with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies.

Only $2.99

PITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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NEVER A DRACULA LIKE THIS!

Thursday-Family Night: Great

Specials on Shrimp, Oysters Trout Or Perch,

"The? Brothers meet

RACUIA

Shrimp.......... $4.25

Trout Or Perch........................$2.25

Oysters............ $4.25

Flounder........... $3.95

SHOWS 3:29-8:10-7:00-1:90

All You Can Eat

mss

Hours:

752-764

NOWSHOWINGI

Open 4:30 P.M.TaO P.M.

Sunday-Thursday

4:30 P.M.-10 P.M. Friday and Saturday

STARTING FRIDAY!

CINEMAS BLAZING SADDLES R

Located On Evans Street Behind Sports World

Owawthk NX!.-1Whgr, Nbnwy, ifli

Cold 'Remedies' Carry A Risk

Qy KEVIN McKEAN AP Sdence Writer

NEW YO|lK (AP) - Its an intimate scene. A young coig)le

in tMthrobes confront us at their medicine chest.

The Innband says be has everything be needs fw a cold,

Have You Missed Your ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 ^Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

and opens his side of the cabi- to ke^ it in the lungs, and an net to reveal a doeen powders, antihistamine to thicken the liquids and pills. mucus thats there.

Bid the wife, looking smug, A U.S. Food and Drug Ad-says she too has evlhlng she ministration study panel said it needs for a cold. Her side con- was irrational to combine tains a single product that com- more than three classes of inbines the active ingredients of gredients because almost no

tele-

all the otho^.

Thats odd fighting, vision-conunercial style.

It is the kind of pitch that hdped make multi-ingredient products perennial leados of the $843 million a year cough and odd indiKtry, the largest over-the-counto' dnig market.

Nobody claims these products cure a odd. All they do is ease the symptoms during the week or more a disease hangs on.

But some doctors and druggists are questioning the wisdom of the shotgun approach to odd rdief,

Too many ingredients can woiic at cross purposes, says Joe Graedoi, pharmaodogist and author. Theres an ex-pectOTant to get mucus out of the lungs, a cough suppressant

one has that many symptmns at once.

But the drug conpanies say the FDA is wrong; more than half of odd sufferers have multiple synqdoms.

Advertising mdy encourages the consumer to try the product once. If it doesnt work, hell stop biqring it, says George F. Hoffna^e, vice president ftn* scientific and regulatory affairs for Richardson-Merrell, maker of Vicks.

Hoffnagle says its cheapw and safer for a odd victim who has several symptoms to buy mie combination remedy than to expoimoit with differoit single-ingredioit products.

The FDA panel found that the 50,000 odd remedies it studied all contained one or more of

PEANUTS

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about UO basic ingredients.

Of these, the panel said 44 were both safe and effective. But 22 others were branded as unsafe or misldded, and 54 were said to be safe but of diHbious value.

The FDA panel added:

-C(dd {HToduct labding often is overiy conplicated, vague, unsuppwted by sdentiflc evidence and in aame cases is mteleading.

Advertising claims sudi as odd medicine, cold formula, or f(H- the relief of odds should be banned.

-Mwe research is needed into how the products affect children.

Ihe FDA is moving toward new regulatioiis for odd imod-uchs based on the panels wnrk. But the r^ations are at leadF a year away.

The Ronums sniped onkm iBtdh for a cold. American colonists relied on herbs like sage, bucktbon and Idoodroot. Todays odd remedies have ingredients with even more obscure names; here is a quick guide to translating some of them.

ANALGESICS (pain relievers): often listed on the label as ai^irin, acetaminophen.

These cut fevw and reduce aches and pains. Acetaminophen, an a^irin substitute, provokes less stomach upset. Sone doctos say a^irin causes more odd virus to be shed in the mucus and may make a odd moe contagious.

-DECONGESTANTS: often pboiylqdirine, phenylpropanolamine, pseudo^hedrine, ox-ymetazoline, propjihexedrine, xylometaz(dine, naidiaadine.

These reduce swelling by shrinking tiny blood vessels in the nose. Nasal sprays woit best because thQr ddlvw a concoitrated dose. Biit because of the effect oa blood vessels, some products warn against use by people with cardiovascular problems.

-COUGH SUPPRESSANTS: often codeine, dextronethor-phan.

lliese reduce the desire to cou^. But coughing is a reflex to rid the lungs of congertlon and some diysicians say if a cou^ is productive - that is, if its not a dry cough that brings up nothing - it should not be sigipressed entirely.

-ANTIHISTAMINES: often chlorphoiiramine, inetluq>yrl-lene, pyrilamine, pheninda-mine, thenyldiamine, phenylto-loxainine, phenlramine, diphenhydramine, doxylamine.

These relieve sneezing and wateiy eyes of hay fever and allergies. There is s(ne controversy whetho- antihistamines have any effect on a cold, but they are included in almost every leading cdd product. Caution; antihisfaiminps can cause drowsiness.

-EXPECTORANTS: often

guaifenesin (or gyiceryl guaiacolate), ipecac synq), potassium guaiacdsulfionate or terpin hydrate.

These are intended to thin congestion in the lungs so mucus can be coughed iq>. However, an FDA panel said it could find no evidence that any of mq;)ect(Hrants now in use woi* very wdl.

-ANTICHOLINERGICS: alten atropine, belladonna preparations.

These are intended to dry wa-ty eyes and runi^ nose. The FDA panel said it could find no evidence these were effective eitho-.

-THREE OTHERS: caffeine, alcolxd and Vitamin C (asccH'-bic acid).

Caffdne, a stimulant, is added to offset drowsiness of antihistamines. Alcohol is used to dissdve other ingredients (the FDA panel said any product with mchie than 10 percent alcohd was not lor children under 6). Proponents of Vitamin C recommend doses of several grams a day for the cdd. Most cdd prqurations contain less than 1 poceirt (Mf that (less than SO milligrams).

In general, its a good idea to take no more drugs th^n needed and to consult a doctw before taking cold remedies if already tak^ other medica-tkms.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3Hm

l-Sliys 4TpirliMpirAv

Hlqfi ^pirlliipirtqr

IlrMnlqrs .pwtiiipiriv

ClawUftod Otaplay

2.20 Per Ck)l. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaaaHied Uneage Deadlines

Mbti^ay Friday 4 p.m.

Tue8daj_^.. Monday noon Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon Friday ... Thursday noon Sunday.........Friday noon

Clasalfled Display Deadlines

Monday. Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reieet any advertisement submitted.

MISCELUNEOUS

InAAemorlam................3

Card of Thanks...............s

Special Notices...............7

Automotive.......... 9

Day Nursery................33

Employment................42

For Sale.....................43

Instruction............ so

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted...........

Work Wanted........

Wanted................

Wanted to Buy..........

Wanted to Lease........

Wanted to Rent.........

....42

....94

....96

....98

....99

RENT/LEASE

/Mobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartrneiits for Rent.........86

HousedforRent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rpnt92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

CampersforSale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Oogs&Pets.................40

Farm E^ipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock.......... 54

/Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting (oods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale 66

Real Estpte ../...............72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale ..........80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

First Child Con

Strain Marrigae

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) The arrival of a first jthild can strain a marriage, "say professors Bernard and Louise Guemey of Penn State Universitys Individual and Family Consultation Center. The Guem^, who have three children, teach couples to deal with family problems. Th^ say the birth of a child alters time patterns, changes roles for parents, brings out cultural differences and creates th need to define new req^onsiUft-ties for each partner. They My young coiqiles with small children are often the least

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Prcnoult ar InvltMl and will ba racafvad at ttw Offica* of Rotart Hill Construction Co., Inc. at Stti Str^, Hootcarton, N.C. untll4;00

P.M. Fab. 27. 1979. Pi^ap^lTwMrbi

- mrf iw* w r Wilt

cpanad at tba Offlcas of Robart Hill ConstructI

:tln Co., Inc. and ttwn

puMlcly raad for furnishing of labor.' matarais, and aqulpmant <

-.TKanfaring

Into construction of watar facllltlas

and Sanitary Sawar Facllltlas In ac-

S^^SS^ngTTnSiSaii:

ing. P.A.

Ing, P.A. '

Drawliw and Spaclflcatlona may te axamlnad and obtalnad from tha 0l of OraaM Land Surv^lng A Englnaaring, P.A., Routa Box 191^ S|^ Hill, a.C. 26SM. OiBios of tha Oocumants may ba obtalnad vpon d^^lng the sum of 125.00 tor ai^ sat of Oocumants.

Proposals must ba anclosad In a saalad anvalopa addrassad to H A H rw_. -Robert HIM

l^avalopm

Inc., 9th

art HIM l.c!^

. .w. 190. Hoekartoa N.i.. ine

7rgMSL"sa;7i83is

un^^ state Govarnlna tha^

perCvcinn ^

^.^jMTtormlng tha typa of

sork spaclflad.

"lassffl.'ttssa'

Box 190 Hw

N.C.!

Fab. 20,21,22, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

09 AiftosForSirfe

Grant

PACKRDL.19M. SH^. automatic, pwaar staai^ AM/FM staroa air,

n^tjL Si.m mias. tisoo. ru-4m

Buick

Limitad. Navy blue wMh

CmHIIk

CADILLAC 1974 Sadwi OaVMIa. 40,000 mllas, one owner. Parfact condition. Loaded. 754-SM5.

CADILLAC IM9. 4 door. One owner. WOO. 756-3422 before 5:30, 794-0652 attar 5:30.

Chevrolet

CHBVCLLl 1971 SUPCR SPORT.

350 angina, new tiras. Oood condl-t^.^1195 or bast atfv. Call

^FM radio, radial tiras. Ilka new. Can ba saan at Phelps Chovrolal,

IMPALA 1911. 4 door hardtop, air, power staging and brakes. Nice car. 01195. 754^00.

6MLIBU CLASSIC 1977. 2 door, 305 V-*, air, power staaring, brakes.

windows, door locks; Intarmlttan wipars, cruise, low mlleaga. Lika new. 756-3614 attar 6.

GOT A SPARS TV sat7 Soil H now with a Clasalfled ad. Extra TV sets will ba^ln demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

Dodge

pOOOE 1971 Charger, Special Edition. Bast offer. 7M436 or 750-1009.

Ford

FORD 1971 LTD BroughSm. 70,000 actual miles, loadsd. Dood

tion. $790. 752-0950.

condl-

THUNOERBIRO 1974. Quadraphonic starao, 4-way power seats, burgundy leather Interior, tilt wheel, cruise, 70,000 miles. Nada, 56500; will tall for S4495. Tenth and Evans Street, Graanvllla, NC. 752-5933.

EMPLOY/MENT

6 5^1_ 4Aa- A- -1

rWip wWfllvQ

3 MATURE PERSONS naadad lo Service and tell our atiulpmant. May mean doubting your Income. Call 756-3MI for appointment. Equal op' portunlty amployar. t :

TOP NOTCH SECRETAR VAd-t minlstratTva Assistant lor construe-'

tion firm. AAust bo axeailant ovar 25, matura, sarlous mf

Intarastad In orowth poaHlon. ( opportunity l6r right parson, rasuma, stating past salary and era-sant salary rswlramenfs, to Bax 79,; GraanvMla, NC . .

750-0114.

INTRRIOR parlance i

AVON.^lp make ends meet. Sail Avon. Tha more you sail, tha mere you earn, and flaxibla hours fit awl-ly around wort or home life. -Per details, call 752-7006.

TEMPORARY, I

poaMlon, working i___________

by Fabruaryat

SALESPERSON NEEDED- Ex-callant co any banafHt. Draw

Phona756-4267. , , .

EXPERIENCED HEATING andalr.

conditioning servlca parson and In-. stallar. Quality Heating A Air 6dl-

tlanlng, 752-3042

FMD 1996. 4 door, V-0, automatic. One owner. Clean. Bast otfar. Mr.

Jonas, business, 756-2150; home, 756-0258.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1974 Continental AAark IV. Excellent condition. Wllsdn, 1-237-8000.

Mmrcury

COUGAR 1967. New paint, new vinyl top, tilt wheel, air, automatic

Oldsmobilo

OLDS 90 1967. Must sail. Needs battery. $300. 756-1096.

Plymouth

dodge 1973 Dart. Automatic transmission, power staaring, power *'** '* cyllKlar. Good condition. $1450.746-3415 after 5 p.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 19jV Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, L'9?SL.T"- Like new. *5995. Call Holt OldsmobMe, 756-3115.

grand prix 19^. Cruise control, power windows, tilt wheel, 37,000 miles. $5600.025-1022.

GH^O PRIX 1976. Power windows, tilt, tapa deck, cruise. Excellent condition. 756-1642.

SUPER CLEAN, perfect condition, 1971, 4 door Catalina. 50,000 miles.

4 now tires. *1200 firm. 750-9659 after 5 p.m.

BONNEVILLE 1967. Good transmls-* -------- -1. Call

sloo, motor need* work. *100 758-6050 anytime.

GRAND AM 1974. Fully equipped, fcovm. Excellent condition. Call 752*1729.

Laf^s 1973. 2 door hardtop, automatic, console, bucket seats, air. ^Just *1195. Runs excellent.

750-4347.

Foreign

iUN sou 1971. Demonstrator, chargad, sunroof, 2000 mllas. fa-Datsun, 101 Hooker

Holt__________

Road. 756-3115.

AAA/FM, air, 11,000 mllas. A must to see. Call Jack, 756-6565 or 756-1256.

N mamenat _

ijow batten. Excallant running can- lc.12400.

?'*'^;Body needs soma work 756-3100 atter5:30.

756-MSO**"' condition. *2500.

^ MIDGET 1976. a/R/FM radio. Excallant condition. Call 752-1698.

TOYOTA 1971 Corolla Deluxe Sfa

.Jagon. 4 door, air, automatic, new tira*. 756-0264.

;A 1971. Drive*

29 Boats For Sal*

fjT!r7S-7r'

31 CtnpTiForSRlo

OONVERTRD V/MS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Canter. AM types of camping equTpmant. North 117 Business, OBldsboro. 734-4616.

J^J^LEAXAN pop-up tent camp^

Trucks For Salo

PORO COURIER. Radlals, tool box, low mllaage. 756-6516.

I9W FORD PICKUP. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. Low mlloaga. *4950. Call 746-4793 attar 6.

1WVM with 1972 angina. Ex-callant shape. Excallant buy. Phone owner, 756-6305.

^sssjairLa;'fiK:

9til 5; afters, 750-7522or 752-1804.

DOGS .PETS

AKC GE

Chai 750

^ DOBERMANS. Black and reds,. 7 weeks old. Shots and dawormad. 750-0951.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Cocker Spaniel puppia*. 6 weeks old. 750-4715, 5 til 9 p.m.

WEST HIGHLAND white Terrier

PICK OF LITTER. AKC rad Dobar-" 6 wooko- old. *125. S25t9161; vraakands. 1-726-4393.

AKC

;95tjrad. Black and blonda. 752-0699 or 75S-4679 attar 5.

^*R:A-PpO, Poodle and chlhiwhua puppies. CaM 747-5591, Snow HIM.

SSS.'SKSSiASIiS,""'

Rotrlavars. All

3-4572, Aurora.

CHIHUAHUA for sala. *35.796-2013.

100 CLASSIFIED display

FORK LIFT

For Rofit Day, wook, or month Call 758-0222

NEED 3 OR 4 axperlanca dryv^' hxmgert. WIM pay carpantar's acala.

PROGRA^ER RPG3 System-3, model 1$. Background In operation*

^lyWrJ?rSnS;,'^^:%g!;

1967, Gragnvllla. NC.

qulramanfs; type., SO words per mlm^, some bookkeeping and *hor-

SSrfl??a"^TOai}'to:

Ing atmouh^e. Sand resume to

Secretary, P. O. Box;-----

NC 37834.

(469, OVaanvMla,

MERCURY 1971 Montego station wagon. New tires, battei^ brakes. *1195.756-2963.

OLOS^BILE 1973 Delta 80 Royala.

Air, CB, new tire*. *1250. 756-7305 avanings.

SALES. Wa nsad savaral yXperianc-ad Mlasparsons to work ,'a Rva-coui^ area surrounding GraanvrtUa. Mut ba ambitious, salf-motlviSiKt and willing to work hard. Straight commission or draw ajoaln commlA? Sion. Gr<^lng company with goodv benefit*. Earning potential of SlloS'-yearly a^ up. Reply to Salas, P. O. Box 469, Graanvllla, NC 27*34.

True Value?'Ba^)', NC, or'call 025-0021.

SALESPERSON

Local wMesala heating and plutnb-

relatad field. Salary plus commission, established routa, goiad benefits, paid vacation. Reply to:

Salesperson

_ P.O. Box 1967 Graanvllla, N.C. 27034

RN NEEDED In small hoipltal.7

Outstanding salary and fringe tenaflts. Call 79S-3i6 for mora. In-, formation. Administrator, Robar-'

spnvMIe Township Hospital, P. O. Box 457, RobarsonvMlaTNC 27071.

X-R^ TECHNOLOGISTS. Join tha axpa^lng staff of approximately tw^ty-alghf pmla In a modsrn, welt-aqulppad department of-Radiology at oiw of eastern North Carolina s most dynamic general CU ro hospitals. Must ba ARRT 'aglstry aliglbla. Ex-caMent Parting rata and extensive fringe benefit pacluKia. Full time.

. .-time and weekend relief positions available. Lovely coMegs com-rivlng or r<

munlty within easy driving of rasart arMs. For more Information, call collect, (919) 399-0136 or write, to:. Persmrwl Office, Wilson AAsmorlll. Hoj^al, 1^ So^ -Tarl^o Str^,. Wilson, NC 27093. An Equal 06-portunlty Employer. -

R.f AL_ ESTATE sales poslt)on ~ nis^ts (as*

7M-6900 days; 756-5456 for Oscar Edwards).

- turilty for advaiKaint.'CaM-^ ?PI>9<1Lmant, 756-2343. Equal <5*

portunlty Employer.

static qualifications, to Legal SKratary, P. O. Box 1967, Grean-

|rOTK-INVBNT(MY control clerk. Position now avalTabta for stock and control clerk. Typing.

giX'5*ll7gba'^!)U!"<f?SS5.2:

Boul^srd, Northeast or 753-3111 for'

appolntmsnt.

and buVldozar operators. AAusfbaax-parlancad ai^ dacMndabla. Sand, r^ma to Oparator, 400 North

AAenrKM-isI Drive, GreeiivMla.

Prt##r marr

ritSs xcallant pay plan.-

Vlgt'S3^,^iT

Road, GraanvMla.

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due

to tha opening of Volkswagan's factory In the U.S., we arexHt-

ding aivjther salaspsr

force. The parson we want most Sks to moot l^la and want to ba with-iniuflo

an orgaiM,^k>n that has all tha ma-

w ifBtn4wqMi *iii ail rna

(or benefits. We will train tha right

^ " kTba

* -..-.nwr.t, WWW vetll lOaOTl IIHE r

tyon.- A^t be willing to work

y wiiiiim TO wOT^H, Be

dependable and have a desire to gat

> phone calls please, ,

^JSMSiWIK'gfS;

working y^pubiTcTAM^ ,

Ipy

Angelo's, . .. _______

I forappol

Betty's Personnal

Sni-SST -"r. Pmor-

.S5S*EL.TSS5.VS;

SSffi'cW!rSi::

wasn 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appc^-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN S ODORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRARTED

services

Quality FwAttur* RoRnislibM

typ* chairs, lmr~MM'iM - *"y mt;

MNaN. Haad-cratttd nwtaj

EastBrn Carotina Slialtarad Woriaho^

Mustrial Pirk, Hwy. 13 ! 5Mia I A.M..4:30 P.M.'

OrttRvillE, W.C

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

uciici.il < i>iitra< (ois

COMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

Hw Daily RaOwtor, OiwnvlUe, N.C.-Tuelay, FflbruarylO, U7-ll

F ^

I J

'Cuz Making Money With Want Ads Is "Shear Delight

Want Ads Dwnto-earth ResultsDial 75Z166

n9ip wsfma

SALES OPPORTUNITY

S9 ymmr old natlonol company - In-dO^lal products - local lorrftory hiah- commission vorsus draw t3i,000 potonflal. Writa to Stava GrMnflald; AAANTEK; 177S Tha Ex-changa; Atlanta, GA 3033?

An,EqualOppartunltyEmpkysf AVF

PRECISION WOODWORKER Naad praclslon woodworKars

In tamporary apyl^mam^

Stitdnvl Groanvl appplntmant.

In parson on

batwaan a.m. and 5 rady IMIta Boats, Inc.,

Ilia Boulavard, Northaast, Ilia, NC, or call 7S2-2111 for

REAL ESTATE Sacratary. Im-madlata opanlng for parson with ganaral offica axparlanca, plaaunt lalaphMia volca nd ability to daal with paopla. Soma knowladga of booMaapmg halpful. NC Salasman's or b^okar'sllcansa daslrabla but not raqulrad. Sand rasuma to Raal Edata Sacratary, P. O. Box 1967, Graanvllla, NC 27134.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplamants,' blodagradabla non-polli^lng claanars, unlqya baau-ty aids, baby products. Distributors naadad. Call 7^-7493.

LIGKT DELIVERV. Must hava ov car. Must ba available from S;30 i

forniatlon, call 7

EXPERIENCED sixth grada taachar nasdad for private school. 7S6>aS44; 756-0337 after 5.

s^ps

you hav

you have the ability and a dasira to work with people and hava had sales or public contact axparlanca, we will

...... VA, ..... Mu

train you. We are tha nation's largest with 600 offices coo*t-to-

coast. Snelllng A Snelllng. Call 7. "J*.....

THp GATHERING PLACE

Restaurant Is seeking applicants for part-time food prapararlon work. If

you are neat, clean and a self-starter

753:0967 batwaan 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

WorkWantBd

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call Jamas Harrington, 732-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoa-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox, 74^-2340 or 746-3414.

CANNON A SMITH Construction. Backhoe, lot clearing and ditching, ^all D. S. Cannon, 7M-4600 or D. H.

mlth, 746-3692.

NEW HOMES and additions. Con tract or labor and material. All work

and satisfaction guarantaad. Wilbur Tattarton, General Contractor. State

License if5M7. 33 years axparlanca. 946-9730, leave your number please.

PRIVATE DUTY nurse. Practical nurta looking for private duty work.

nurta looking for private duty work. Exparlancad In Raid. If Interested call between 9-3.7SS-00a6.

BAA PAINTING. Any type of painting. It years of axparlanca. 756-6454

COWLETE LAWN maintenance.

Including tree sarvica. One time or regularais. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735.

YARD WORK, seed new yards, tistit afters.

new yaros, til landscaping. 5,7St-345l.

Pruning, planting, till lip gardens, ar ' llifora 9 01

MAN WU.L cut wood. Your uw or mine. f^Tl time or part-time.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

RIPPER REDDER. 4 row with 216 baddar bar and gauge wheals. 2575 pounds. $2434.95. Agri-SuppTy Com pany, Graanvllla. 753-3999.

TWO M(ASSEY FERGUSON corn planters (3 row and 4 row, both In ax

callant condition); also haavy duty riding tobacco harvester. 756-6165.

50 Gsragt-Yard Sala

RALE IGH ANTIQUE Show and Sell, Scott Building, State Fairgrounds. February 23 - 24, 10:M a.m. - 9:30 p.m. February 25, 12 noon to 6 p.m. Sponsored ^ tha Woman's Club of Raleigh., Lunch and dtnnar served. Admission $2.00.

52 Haavy Equipmant

CATAPILLAR D-7G. Power shIH, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial 93V2452.

rttgfSs*"

AAlscallaneous

RENT A Currier piano for as long as youwishi John Aims, President of The US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDanlel, 75B-760e

days, 756-2351 after 3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit stacks and Jeans. $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $13.95; slbcks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, Bypass (across from Nicho Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 736-1944 for free demonstration.

Th# RbgI EStot# Cornr

wytns or BoIHrb. For Boot RoouHo Try Our Potoonol Sor-

D.t.NicMsA|NC)f

BTTSNtt MyiNM _

For Quality Nbw Honwo In OrBonvHloB Rnoot Atbbb

Call Tha Now Homos SpocMlots.

GROUP

756 6234

MlaoBllanBouB

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-' soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 7SS-3013.

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo riot Included. Whitehurst Carpet

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, air condl tionlng. Like new. 3 miles north of Belvoir. 758 3347.

WiSSI?tah9^k.licW

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's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 736-2032.

and dryer. $110 per" month. Bailey's Trailer Park. 7532884 or 291 8160.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional car^ cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-2X10.

WOOD HAULED, split, stack^. Oak, $35; mixed Rard, $30; soft mixed, $23. Green or dry. 752-7611.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancll, 752-6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit tren, pecan tren, most other tren, shrub-

jery. Jackson and Parkins roen are here. Little's Nursery, 3 mlln vmt M. TM-3626.

of Greenville on 264.

'lANO RENTAL-Purchase Plan. Private Insons Included.

FIREWC^ FOR SALE. $30 for Vz cord. OaTlvwred. 753-4458 or 753 5232.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture

repairing and raflnlshlng. Complete me of materials. Free pickup and y. Fm ntlmatn. Jackson's

delivery. Fm ntlmatn. Jackson's Cleaning A Upholstery Service, 758-3376.

a'^%ir^nra^ch?X;.^iSnli."!AW

stereo. 746-2464 anytime.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING pro blems small. Use Blue Lustre! wall-

to-wall. Rent our sharnpooer. Tool Company, 758-031T

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sernrxjns, (Senerai Merchandise, Highway 55,

Fort Barnwell.

CANON'S TV. Used color sots (Zenith, RCA and others), picture tubn (13 month warranty). Open 8 .m.tll 10p.m. 756-2555.

DRINK BOX. Top condition. $400. 758-4463 after 5 p.m., weekdays.

rot

SOOT YOURSELFI Dirty chimneys

are dangerous. For thorough service and a no-mess guarantee, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners,

_________ Chimney

758-0174. Call us anytime.

ULans roved. HUD approved. Road Antlqun, 756-9123.

$399; on sale for $349. Tar Road Antiques, 736-9123.

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous items. Will take any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 756-91,

walnut. Moving AAaon I

registers _ ______

registers for sale (In good condition). Call Pitt CUmnty ABC Board. 756-2350.

PEANUT HAY for sale. $1 a bale. 825-3871 after 6 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR. Gibson Food AAasfer side-by-slde refrlgerator-freezer (frost clear), $300 or make an offer; right angle bunk beds with storage apace, $50.756-3554

Moving sale. Antique bedroom

set, custom living room set, electric

LIKE NEW COLONIAL STYLE Flex Steel sofa. Floral design. $225. Call 753-2533.

USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact 7M^441^ Joyner at Goodyear,

Call 758-2712.

WOMAN'S WHITE GOLD Solitaire diamond ring. Call 753-8959.

ght

freezer, $75; Twin 100 watt Silver tone amplifier, $120, 2 WXL

speakers, $30 each; Pioneer Super tuner, FM stereo 8-track, 2 Jensens, $70. 752-8797 or 758-7140.

NEW ELECTRIC stove for sale Best offer over $300.8254)347.

LARGE GAS heater with blower. $135; small gas heater, $60;

ed 2 months), $425. Call 756-5

LOVE TO HAVE nice skin? Call this number, 758-7696.

Spcxting Goods

40 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taugh by experienced teacher. Limited openings. Coll Plano-Organ Warehouse, 756-2032.

guitar playing. Limited openings call Plano-Drgan Warehouse. 756-3032.

(degree-music), 736-2363.

VOICE LESSONS offered for begin ner students. Call 756-5002.

738-1198 after 4.

during evenings

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK leather Lee jacket

with white sheepskin collar. Last seen Monday night, li Crow's Nest. H

In game room at

__________Huge reward ottered.

No questions asked. Call 746-3195 from 8 til 3; 746-3413 after 5 p.m.

BMO REWARD for enough Informa flbri leading to the conviction of th<

ng to the conviction of the person or people Involved In taking of two female Walker dogs on cation is

January 31, 1979. Identifica the same on both females. Lemon

AAOBILE HOMES

44 AAobilt Homas For Ronf

BEDROOM furnished trailer. In

ghts.

BEDROOMS. Appliances, washer

_ BEDROOMS with washer, dryer, air conditioning. Buck's Trailer Park. No pets. $135 and $145. 752-019.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good location. Nice lot. No pets. 756 0801.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with washer; 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms; also 2 bedroom for $100 a nsonth. Nopats. 758 3644.

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. 753-1642 after 6 p.m.

RENT OR SALE. In WIntervllle. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, furnished, carpet.

central air. 752-3819.

44 Mobile Homes For Sale

TWD 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 65 foot. 2 bedrooms; one 55 foot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758-3644.

WE BUY and sell used mobile Call Tommy Williams,

Azalea /Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

12 X 60. Central air, partly furnished, washer, 3 bedrooms. $4700. Call 752 7982 after 4.

Ilv

condition and clean. 756 8413or 758 9071.

ONLY ONE I 24 X 44, used and clean. Small down payment and take up payments. 756-0191.

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER. 2 now homes in Grif ton. Large family rooms with

epiaces, wooded li>ts, heat pumps, deck. 1350 to 1406 square feet. High

30'S to low 40'S. 524 5474.

BRICK RANCH home with carport and garage. Hugo great room with fireplace, fenced yard. $43,900. Coll

Southerland Realty, 756-: nights. 756 5005.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch home with over 2100 square feet liv ing area plus double garage, huge den. Greenville city schools. $69.9do. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3S()0; nigli -------

: nights. 756 5005.

historical area with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, two baths, central heat and air. Interior has been refinlshed. $33,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. IV baths, fully carpeted, storm windows and doors, garage, land scaped. Edgewood Street, Ayden, Mid 30's. 746 3655, 746 3261 or

746 2447 after 5 p.m.

LOT 8, GRIMESLANO. 3 bedroom, IVz bath ranch. Reduced to $32.500. We pay points and closing costs. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

3 BLOCKS from university, bedrooms, one bath, living room

with fireplace, formal dining, fenced backyard. Better hurry on this one.

Station, 756 <

COUNTRY LIVING. South of Green ville. 3 bedrooms, living room, kit chen 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, 756 6050.

101 PINEWOOD ROAD 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, tamily room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

24 X 60. $1000 down and take up payments. 756-0191.

12 X 64. 3 bedrooms, very clean. $5995. Will finance. Call Lin, 756-0191.

VERY NICE 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, bay window. Call Lin, 756-0191.

1973, 12 X 65. Large living room and bedroom, new carpet. A good buy. 756-0191.

1974, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, new carpet throughout, 756-0191.

12^ 65 New Moon. 3 bedrooms, bay window. Equity, assume low mon thiy payments. 758-0698.

1974, 12 X 60. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, air conditioning, underpinned. $800 down and take up payments of $111.90. 758-0784 after 6 p.m.

1974 BEACON 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Good condition. Call David Jones, 752-4379.

1978, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. $500 and assume loan. 752-5032 anytime after

1978 CHAMPION doublewlde with heat pump. $15,500. 566-9485 aHer 6 p.m.

2 X 60 0AKA80NT. 2 bedrooms, un urnlshad, washer and dryer, stove and retrlgerator with central air. Underpinned and awnings. Ex-cellenf condition. $6500 with possible loan assumption. 756-8599.

after 6 p.m.

1973 PARKETTE 24 X 48. 3

bedrooms, unfurnished, central air, refrigerator, stove. 946-0442 after 6

p.m.

ooms, 2 baths, $19,300. 750-0506.

unfurnished.

70 PROFESSIONAL

9EAUTY SHOP booths for rent. '56-6611 days, 756 4866 nighty

BROWN'S PAINTING 8. Rooting Gutters and repair work. Cal

758-4576 anytime.

CHI/MNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex

perience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman,

753 3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

FARM LAND NEAR Grifton. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

WANTED. 5 to 10 acres of land with creek, pond or river. Within 30 miles

BRICK HOME In the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752-0312 or-756-4775.

WOODEN HOME In the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752 0312 or 756 4775.

NEW LISTING in Green Farm. Assume loan for apapproximately $4500 and save closing cost. Very at tractive 3 bedroom ranch. 1'/j baths, carpets, carport, Va acre lot. $34,900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756-6050; nights, 756-6037.

NEW LISTING in Robinson Heights, Winterviile. 3 bedrooms, ilving

room, kitchen/den combination, carport, large corner lot. $28,000

farmer's Home approved. Century se Station, 756 6050,

21 Whitley's House j nights, 756-6037.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, I'/a baths. On shady lot in Hardee Acres. $35.000. Call 752 3940.

SELECT!

BELVOIR HIGHWAY I'll bet you never thought you could boy a home at this price In this day andagel Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden area, fruit trees, outbuilding, fenced yard. $22,500

Lots For Sale

necessary. 756 3286 or 756 :

Exclusive Etsll, Inc.

73 Gxnmerclal Property

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams. 756-7815.

42,(X)0 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000_ square feet

siding. 752-

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL proper ty on US 64 at Bethel, NC. isy X ISO' with concrete building on 2041 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.

Housbs For Sale

NEAR BURROUGHS WELLCOME. Tall Pines. 1.2 acres. Large den with fireplace, desk and bookshelves, liv

ing room, dining room, large eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ' '

more. All for only $54,500.

& Evans, Inc., 756-1111 or Frances

Harris at 756-5659.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

792-4122

and white (mostly white), one year In right ear (Initials

old, tatoos HAAAJ); numbers 946 over 6791 In left ear. All Information will be held In strict conflcance. Contact Herbert A. Mills. Jr.. Route 1. Box 207A, Grimesland, or call collect, 946-6791, Washington.

Randall, 758-0367.

i reward. Call

9 MILLION

CARS WERE RECALLED IN 1978

DATSUN

LOST SA4ALL, black and white, female cat with white collar,. Vicini

ty of East Fifth 7U-SS86after3.

and Ash Streets.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOG SALE

Rocky Mount Feeder Pig Barn February 21,1979 1:00 P.M.

. FREE LUNCH 11:30-1:00

QHtt, Boart, Open Qilts, Yorfcthiret, and :Cr<abrad QHta

W.O.DAIL&SONS

RECALLED ONLY

389

A TRUE REFLECTION OF

DATSUN QUALITY

WETHOUGHT YOU D LIKE TO KNOW

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Source; Auto Week Jan. 26

82 Resort Property For Sale

NEW _ ______

Brownlea Drive. 4 blocks from university. $215. 756 7480after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

PINE ST

Choice three bedroom and bath home with central air. Corner lot. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. See It not. Only $32,000

piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap-

Boulevard. 756 2032.

88 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim

84 Apartments Fdr Rent

BRAND NEW duplex at Cedar

for low utility cost. Two bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer

home.

SA4ALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities Included. 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water fur nlshed. No pets. $165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. $150 a month. 758 3311.

ONE BEDbOOM Ilving room kitchen. Partially furnished. Dep required. $140. 758 0416.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2

bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estafe, 752 2615.

Houses For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartmenf. Heat, air con

nlshed. o pets. Call 756-0689.

units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145-$215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft

COUNTRY Near Farmvllle. Almost new. Three bedrooms. 2Vj baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, sunken shower, workshop or office, central vacuum, double glass pella windows. Nicel $56,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

10th Street Call

ONE DUPLEX (completely furnish ed), $275; one duplex (unfurnished, all appliances except dryer), $215. Colonial Village 756 3165; 756 3789 or 756 0209 after 5.

BRYTON HILL. Brand new apart ments for rent. 2 bedrooms with patio or deck off living room. More square footage than the average Heat pumps, centraMy

apartment

centrally

located laundry room in eacn

pumps.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

I 756-25

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 yc Quality construction, fir

with nature outside your door.

fireplaces, ting costs 50% less t h a fi C O m p a r a o I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther rnopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. $110 per month. 752 0864.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments available March 1. Heat

No pets. $185 to $220 per Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

NEW APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom fownhouses. $225 a month. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal included. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

HOUSES and apartments In Green ville and surrounding area Call 746 3284.

SHERWOOD GREENS 4 bedrooms, study, 2 full baths, carpet, drapes, liances. Available March 1

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Mon day through Friday

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

CASH PAID for used furniture, clocks, glassware and guns. 7580638 after 6 So p.m.

NEED HOME or lot with water fron tage, between Bath and Swan Quarter. North or south side. Will rent or buy. Call collect. (803) 576 2321

WANT TO BUY cucumber self propelled machine. Call 746 6011 days, 746 3776 nights.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Call 758 4392 after 6.

2 BEDROOM house. Central heat and air. 756 2787 after 5 p.m

depc

Available immediately. $290. Cali 756 4976.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEXES, $200 per month. Three bedroom house, $235 per month. Call AAatchmaker, Hignfte & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

3 seats. Most all options including cruise control, power seat, power windows, power door locks. 7300 miles. $7600 firm. 752-7111 (ask for Russell); 756 4794after 6p.m.

Wanted To Lease

2 BEDROOMS, one bath, large kit chen, living room and den. Large

fenced In backyard. 2 blocks from university. Deposit required. $250. 758 0416.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J T Williams, 756 7815.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between $110 and $130 a month. Utilities Included. New con

temporary office building. 756 4624 days. 756-5168 evenings

OFFICES, $50 per month up. In eludes heating, air conditioning, ianitorial service and parking. Grier W or 756

Cental Agency. 752 57

1076.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. $225 a month. Year's lease. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just

off E. 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

PRICED TO A40VE. Split level With 2Vi baths, '" -----

den and fireplace. buMt-ms. Only^ $49,000. Charjptfe

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

new hospital. 756 5780 days, 752-0193

ROOMAAATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment at Greeneway /^artments- Rent plus utilities. 756-8047 after 5 30

female NEEDS mature, respon sibfe, working roommate to snare duplex. Call Debbie. 757-6816 before 5, 756-9520 after 5.

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOIOR CO.

Across Fiom Wachovio Computer Center iai Drive 7'56'-622l

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

$1.00 a bale

825-3871 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved oft farm Will pay highest prices. 758 0332.

TOBACCO WANTED 20,000 30,000 pounds. 746 3914 or 746 3505.

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE desires to rent house In favorable location. Prefer 2 bedroom In quiet area. 758 4801 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

79 OLDS Cutlass Cruiser Station Wagon

behind King & Queen Restnuifint

2 UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS tor lease or possibly tor sale. 2 bedrooms. IV3 baths, pool- cable TV. Bryant KIttrell, 752-4012 or Ferrell Blount, 758 1277, 8 to 5.

nagan, 'Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 79ft. 756 7192

NEAR BROOK VALLEY. Lots of space, large den and fireplace, super kitchen, many built-lns. $60,500. Charlotte Flanagan, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 7S6-71M.

RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot In this fully established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities. $65(X) up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

FOUR LOTS located on County Road 1919 In Saint John Community. Existing store and house on property. Lots may be sold separately or together. Call 758-6689after 4 p.m.

FULLY INSULATED, new, 2 bedroom duplex In choice $210. 756-7181 after 3.

neighborhood.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

Peanut Hay For Sale

M.50 per bale Call 758-0168

BUSINESS lOAHS

Froiii MS,000-5,000,000

Working Capital Venture Capital

Farm, Business Expansion, And Buy Outs

Call 919-792-2271

SPECIAL Executive Desks

0x30"

beautiful walnut finish.

or office

Reg. Price Special Price

$204.00

s-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

RAYS

FRONT END SERVICE

Located At Sam Stewart's Paint & Body Shop Have A Special For $9.95

From Feb. 19 To March 9,1979 By Appointment Only

Telephone 756-7525 Raymond Boyd

Air Conditioning

V-8 Engine

AM-FM Radio Rooftop Luggage Carrier

Power Steering

Automatic Transmission

Power Brakes

Plus Many More Extras

6390

Plus N C S,ifes T,i/

Stock No 17-11 Immediate Deliver

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd Greenville. N.C.

COUPON

[Youre Invited To A Shaklee Opportunity Party

Friday, February 23 at 8:00 p.m. Shoneys Restaurant Reservation only. Call^ 752-7493. Minimum age 18 years.

Bring coupon for free gift

NOTICE

Harry Middleton

Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Harry Middleton has joined the Little Profit Sales Staff. Harry can help you with all your automotive needs. Give him a call today.

SHEETROCK DOUBLE WIDES

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

THIS HOME FEATURES SHEETRCK WALLS AND CEILINGS

R-ANELL HOMES

ORDER YOURS TODAY!!

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 264 BY PASS WEST

HASTINGS FORD

E.IOth St. 756-0114

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all around

Reclining front bucket seats

Opening rear quarter _ window s

Transverse mounted engine

Front wheel driii

Protective bodyside 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

BobBazbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville North Carolina / 758-7200

ISnwDaflylMtoetor, OrMBvO*, N.C.Tuntey, Nmwy^ ifVtTexas Magnate Says He Organized Rescue In Iran

By JAMES R. KING AModatod Prev Wrtter

DALLAS (AP) Texas m-Ikxiaire H. Ross Pt)t says he unsuccessfully sought hdp from the U.S. govemmit before sending his own dite squad of ctnnbat-hardened men to Iran to stage a daring rescue of two imprisoned employees of his conqHiter firm.

We went to the Department of Defense, the State Department, the White House and every other level of our government. But there was nothing, absolutely nothing, they could do, said Perot.

So, the crew-cut tycoon calmly told reporters Monday, his moi paid Iranian revolutionaries in Tehran to storm the Gasre prison Feb. 11, freeing about 11,000 prisoners. Ammig them were engineers William Gaylord and Paul Chiapparoni, enq)loyed by Perots Dallas-based Electronic Data Systems Inc.

Part of Perots 15-man squad then led the engineers on a 450-mile Journey to the Turkish frontier where they crossed the border to freedom, Perot said.

The leader of the patrol was retired Green Beret Cd. Arthur Bull Simon, 60, who in 1970 led an Army mission to the outskirts of Hanoi in an unsuccessful attempt to rescue American prisoners of war in North Vietnam.

The other squad members were EDS employees with prior military expeience all volunteers, PCTot said. *

Perots sUxy could not be independently confirmed, and the State Department said in Washington it knew only that the two men had been jailed in Iran at one time.

Perot, who graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy and built a billion-dollar computer business after traiing as an IBM salesman, left many questions unanswered, including how they traveled and crossed the border and how much money was paid.

Im not going to get into details lor obvious reasons, he said.

Gaylord and ChiaKMUoni, both 39, were jailed for seven weeks, ^iparently in connection with allegations of official cor-nq>tk>n involving a contract won by Perots computer firm. Perot said the esc^ plan was activated only after he failed to negotiate a $12.75 million ransom he said was demanded by the Iranian government.

Our first prefoence was to pay the ransom, but our eff(Mls to pay it failed because the

banking system in Iran no longer functioned, Petot said. We then arranged with revcriution-ary leaders in Iran to have the prison mobbed.

He would not say how much money the riot cost, but he said it was paid in U.S. cturency. The American dollar is not as stroi^ as it used to bg, but it is still the best thing in the world to get you out of trouble, Perot said.

Perot said the prison guards dropped their weapons and scattered during the rescue operation.

Paul and BUI climbed the walls and fled through Intense gunfire for about two mUes to a designated hotd for a rai-dezvous. There, they mrt members of the EDS squad, he said, but Simon learned the revolutionaries had tracked them and ordered the hotel evacuated.

Perot, who said he orchestrated the escape from Turicey, said within two hours revolutionaries located the EDS hotd rooms and sprayed them with machine-gun fire. He declined to say whether his men were

armed, but he said, They had the equipment they needed..

The squad then took Gaylord and Chiapparoni across Irans rugged terrain toward Tuiicey, Perot said, arriving at the border about five days lata-. Several members of Perots team waited oi the Turkish side, poised to fly into Iran in case the original |Un faUed, added Perot.

Perot said he had a chartered Boeing 707 airplane waiting to fly the team out of Turkey. TTiey arrived in DaUas Sunday ni^t and were greeted by sev

eral hundred jubUant friends and workers.

Its wonderful to be an Amorican and wonderful to work for EDS, said an elated Gaylord, who spoke briefly during the news confoence but declined to elaborate on his adventure. If youd seal those wives and famUies, youd un-do-stand our'j(^.

Perot said he b^an to prepare for the clandestine mission as <xie option afto- the two men were arrested Dec. 28. He said the men were arrested because the Iranians, who Perot

said were more than $5 million behind in thdr pajmnents to EDS, feared the mm would leave the country and not stay to opo-ate the computers, used in Irans wdfare and national health programs.

Perot conceded the mission was a probaMe vkdatkm of Iranian law and a possiUe vkda-tioi of American neutrality statutes.

I siqipose our attorneys will be woildng on this for next several months, he said. But that was not the issue. To save the men was.

Youth Revival

Series Planned

WINTERVILLE - Revival services will be held at the Winto-ville Pentecostal Holiness Church Thursday through Sunday.

Services will begin each evoi-ing at 7:30. The guest evangelist Is Phillip Lewis of Lowland, who will speak Sunday morning at 11 a.m. and again at 7 p.m.

Special singing will be held during each service.

The public is invited to attoid according to Kader Rawls, pastor.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. FEB. 21.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day for tuning in on what you most like to do and for finding a new slant on such an expression and then for thoroughly enjoying it. But the evening can bring a considerable amount of discontent, so be sure to avoid any arguments.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is fine for working on a new interest, but take it easy in the evening, restore your energies. Show respect for an out-of-towner.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle responsibilities with good conscience during day. Please loved ones and get into their good graces. Take no risks with savings.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Work out better arrangements with associates during day and have more success in the future. Hunches are good during day. but erroneous in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You get much done during the day , but evening should be spent relaxing. A better understanding with fellow workers is possible during day hours.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan amusements early that include good friends. Put more thought into how best to commercialize on your particular talents.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Morning is fine for improving conditions at home, 3ut don't irk kin in evening in any way. Entertain friends in the early evening only for best results. Show all that you are charming.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to get much done in your special endeavors now, so get an early start. Persevere and your benefits are great. Get more rest and build up your energies.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact persons you know who can help you to have more security in the days ahead. Improve your property so it becomes more valuable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can accomplish a great deal at whatever it is you want to do the most. Make appointments for future recreation. Keep your purse zipped.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study information you get well before acting on it. Follow your ideas for pleasing a loved one more. Take care you do not invest in something risky.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The right day to build more accord with good friends. Attend worthwhile social events to which you have been invited.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Push any outside or community interests during the day and get good results. Plan the new contacts you want to make in the evening far into the fqjLure.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will like to be with groups of individuals socially and form groups for social service and humanitarian purposes. A full life is denoted here and a philosophical and reflective one in later.years.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Pitt County Will Hold A Public Auction On Friday, March 2,1979, At 12:00 Noon At The Third Street Entrance Of The Pitt County Courthouse.

Items To Be Sold Are:

8 Electric Typewriters 1 Adding Machine

15 (Approximately) Built In Wood Cabinets, (2V^X316X2). These Cabinets Are Not Separate Units, But Built To The Wall And Will Not Be Present The Day Of The Auction. They May Be Inspected At The Old Social Services Building At 709 Johnston Street Upon Request. Call 752-2934 For An Appointment. All Items Will Be Sold To The Highest Bidder In Their Present Condition With No Stated Or Implied Warranty Or Promise Of Performance.

H.R. Gray

lorillord,U.S.A.,1979

Kent did it

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