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Weoffier
Sbowen tooigit wltti lowi In Wr 40s; rain tapering off Tuesday with hi^ in the 60s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READINf^*
Page 2 Rescue from cave PagesObituaries Page 16Farm news.
98TH YEAR NO. 55TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1979
16 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS
H
TAR RIVER FLOODS ... The Tar River was expected to crest today at Just over 18 feet. Waters had
covered the walkway in the Town Common (above). (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage.)
River
Chinese Announce Nears
Vietnam Pull-Out
By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer
BANGKOK, Thafland (AP) diina announced today It has begun withdrawing its troops from Vietnam, 16 days after they struck across the border to teach a Moody military lesson to Hanoi.
Pekings official news agency said the invasion force was being pulled out after adiieving the goals assigned them. But Vietnam called the CUnese attack a failure. It reportedly cost the IlveSOf thousands (m both
Kyo(h), the Japanese news service, said in a dispatch from Peking that the govemmmt announced all Chinese troops were being withdrawn.
The announcement by Chinas Xinhua (Hsinhua) agency wjumed, however, that the Chinese side reserves the ri^t to strike back again in self-defense if Vietnam resumes the border provocations and incursions that China said
forced it to launch its self-defense Invasion Feb. 17.
The announcement added: The C3iinese government proposes once again that the Chinese and Vietnamese sides speedily hold negotiations to discuss ways of ensuring peace and tranquility between the two countries and then proceed to settle the boundary and territdHal disputes.
It also called on the rest of the world to take measures to urge the Vietnamese autlKHlties to stop pronqitly their aggression against Kampuchea (Cambodia).and withdraw all their forces of invaskm.
A radio conunentary by the Voice of Vietnam, broadcast at about the same time as the Chinese withdrawal statement, said Pekings leaders had failed in their large-scale Invasion to teach Vietnam a lesson and could ixX fulfill their expansionist aims.
A Hanoi summary of the twowedc war said 10 percent
REFLECTOR
flOTLine
752-1336
Hotline gets thii^ done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail-it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish oMy those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done Mice a day.
FEEDBACK
STILL NO R0C3ONG CHAIR Jennie Bullock of tbe Farmville Child Development Center reports very good response to the recent Hotline ai^)eal for baby equ^iment for the center for mentally retarded children two and half nkmths to 12 years dd. Toys, a hi^ ch^, a /.hanging table, and a playpen were received, she said. The major item not received that is still needed, she said, is an adult-sized rocking chair suitable for rocking a baby.
CORRECTION There were two erroneous statements in the Hotline appeal pubUshed Friday on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hackney Jr.
The item said that the owner of the dump truck which hit the couples van had no liability insurance and that the couple had no health insurance. A family spokesman has pointed out that the dump truck owner did have the liability insurance coverage required by Florida law, but only a limited amount. The ccwple did have health insurance, too, but not the extended intensive care coverage that they have needed.
. Appreciation was expressed by the family to everyone who has responded to the couples 'needs.
of the Chinese invasion force was killed or wounded and half the tanks and armored vehicles were destroyed. It said the corpses of Chinese officers only were taken back to China from Vietnam, and it took hundreds of trucks to transport the bodies.
Vietnams latest battle reports spoke of a frantic attempt by Chinese troops attacking from three directions Sunday to capture the Vietnamese provincial capital Lang Son.
Intelligence sources in Bangkok and elsewhere have said the Vietnamese lost^ Lang S<m days ago. But analysts had predicted that Vietnam would proclaim a great victory once the Chinese withdrew, regardless of the losses Hanoi had suffered.
The Chinese news agency said Pekings troops had dealt devastating blows to Vietnamese armed forces in the Dong Dang-Lang Son area in the east, the Cao Bang-That Khe area in north-central Vietnam and the Lao Cai-am Duong area in the west.
The Peking statement reiterated that China does not want a single inch of Vietnamese territory. But sources in Peking have said about 38 square mUes of border territory is claimed by both countries. It remained unclear whether Chinese troops would hold on to this . land, previously controlled by Vietnam.
The withdrawal was announced after Hanoi claimed that China was planning to broaden the war by invading Laos, Vietnams ally to the West, to give it a springboard for attacks on the western part of Vietnam in cuurdhiatiun with attacks from the north.
Vietnam also reported new fighting around the captured northeast border town of LangSon.
New Life Breathed Into Begin Parleys
WASUTMnTnM AD\ _ U
The National Weather Service said this morning that the Tar River at Greenville should peak today, probably this morning and start dropping shortly.
The Tar rose just over an inch during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today. At 8 oclock yesterday, the river stood at 18.1 feet, while at 8 a.m. today, the river stood at 18.2 feet.
The muddy Tar water was over the walkway at the Town Commons, North of First Street, flooding the West Meadowbrook area where there are no residents, and up in the streets at the Nrnth end of the Tar Rivsr apartment complex.-
Mayo Allen, head of the citys Public Works Department said this morning that no major damage is apparent now, because of tbe high water. He noted that any damage that might be caused because of the high water wont be apparent until the water receds.
According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, yesterdays high temperature reached 73 degrees, while the low for the day was 41 degrees.
At 8 a.m. today, the temperature stood at 63 degrees.
Oil Spillage Blackens Beach
HERAKLION, Greece (AP) Tugs towed a leaking Greek tanker away from Cretes southern shore to reduce environmental damage, but the spillage has blackened 10 miles of the islands beach and killed thousands of fish.
Three tugs dislodged the 155,-000-ton Mesiniaki Frontis from the rocks and hauled it southward into the Mediterrean. The ship ran on the rocks early Friday while maneuvering near the Kali Limenes refueling depot.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin had a-surprise meeting today with Pr^ident Carter and the White House said the Israeli government had re^xmded positively to a new U.S. plan for breaking the Mideast peace deadlock.
Bulletin
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter will travel to Egypt and IiraM this week. Sen. Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd said today.
White House press secretary Jody Powell emphasized, however, that difficult issues remain. He said the next step in the peace process is still under discussion.
Carters secret proposals to salvage faltering peace hqpes stirred interest in Israel and optimistic reports in that,, countrys press. ^
Carter, holding a black umbrella aloft, walked from his Oval Office to greet Begin in a driveway. After a brief greeting, the president escorted the prime minister into his office.
Summoned to join the president for the brief midmorning meeting were Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, presidoitial advisers Zbigniew Brzezinski and Hamilton Jordan and Powell.
The Israeli government has responded positively to American suggestions on ways to help resolve some of the remaining differences between Israel and Egypt, Powell said in a statement. However, it is important
TCT loKJCiBUulLI ZtiBZ uzfFICUn
issues remain. The next step in the peace process is st under discussion.
In Cairo, meanwhile, Egyptian officials said President Anwar Sadat spMce by telephone with Carter today and would decide within 48 hours whether to go to Washington.
The surprise devel(^ment Eq>peared to buoy the hopes of U.S. officials who had expressed no (^timism Sunday in announcing the American move. y
But eyra then they emphasized that the .S. suggestions dealt wwith only some of the remaining ol> Stacies to completion of the long-elusive peace treaty.
Troops Holp To Disperse Mob
BELFAST, Northmi IreTand (AP) Marchers protesting prism treatment of Irish Republican Army members stoned pMice, and British troops were called to help disperse the angry mob.
They broke up a brick wall and threw stones, bricks, bottles, anything they could get their hands (m, said a police spokesman.
Pitt Board Told Toxic Water Will Be 'Neutralized'
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt C^ty Commissioners were told by Health Depart-mait director Dr. Robert Ehinger that chemical-laced
water contained at the site of the February 19 fire at Coastal Chemical Corp. should be neutralized in about 30 days.
Ehinger said the water
an estimated 150,000 gallons is being aerated and treated with neutralizing agents and should be suitable for release in about a month.
(CMtinuedOnPageS)
Close Encounter With Jupiter By Voyager I
By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Voyager 1 made its closest encounter with Jupiter after 18 months in space today, flying within 172,744 miles of its colorful, cloudy surface. The spacecraft then began its 20-month cruise to Saturn.
Voyagers two television cameras were furiously transmitting never-before-seen pictures back to Earth in the form of radio signals, wbicb scioitists develop first
into blackand-white, then color prints.
However, a problem developed within one of Voyagers 11 scientific instruments, and scientists ordered a temporary shutdown of the device, a photopolarimeter that measures chemical elements above Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system.
Were always concerned when we have to turn an instrument off, said project scientist Ed Stone, but we
will be turning it back on ...to determine whether the instrument will recover.
The failure occurred while the spacecraft was inside Jupiters very intense radiation field, which may have caused the problem, Stone said.
Stone said the device would be turned back on around 7 p.m. PST today.
Dr. Garry E. Hunt of the Voyager photography team said results of the historic (CoatlauedoapageS)
JUPITER CLOSE-UP Swiris of tbe planet Jupiter are photographed off the televisitm imxiitor at the Jet Pro-pulsitm Lab in Pasadena today as the
^acecraft Voyager I 172,744 mes of the Laserphoto)
flew witln planet. (AP
N.C. 264 Corridor Approval Is Expected Friday
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Board of 'Transportation is expected to select a corridor for U.S. 264 from Wilson to Greenvlle at its meeting here Friday.
TTie meeting will be held at 10 a.m. in the board room of the Highway Building in
downtown Raleigh.
Transportation Secretary Tom Braddiaw said U.S. 264 is a very critical apd vital route in tying the state together with a modem transportation system.
Plans to inqirove the Wilson-Greenville highway
were included in the States Tram^rtatkm Improvement Plan last year. Rig^t-of-way acquisitkm is scheduled to begin in fiscal year 1980, and cmistruction of the roadway begin in fiscal
of Kinston,
a member of the Board of Transportation, said, the recommended improvements to U.S. 264 will provide better access to the City of Grera-ville, vriiich is developing into a re^onal center with East Carolina University, the ECU School of Medicine, and Pitt
County Memorial Hospital. Another board member, Billy Herring of Wilson, said, this project represents Governor Hunts conunit-ment to build and improve North Carolinas east-wesfc highways connecting the coast with the piedmont and
mountains.
The Department of Transportation planning board last week approved a freeway corridor between Wilson and Greenville. Final action on the recommendation, however, is up to the Board of Transportation.
20 Percent Dividend By Greenviile industries
Greiville Industries Inc. has declared a 20 percent dividoid 1 the original investment in stock in the corpwation, according to W. W. Speight, counsel.
Spei^t said that the corporation worked hard at being able tq provide attractive industrial sites for prospective c(Hn-panieq and it has paid off.
He Recalled that Greenville Industries, formed some 12 years ago, borrowed funds to purchase the Initial DaU Farms
site north of the river. A second farm, located at Simpson, was then purchased in order to move the tobacco acreage allot-mmt from the Dail site and make the Dail property availaUe fw industry.
The Sjtnpsnn farm was later sold and Greenville Industries bought the Ndson Hopkins farm for future industrial growth, ^ight pointed out.
We have now paid all the inddstedness (m that (Hopkins
site) and have 250 acres left for future industry, the attorney said. Spei^t added that the 250 acres are located on the Industrial Boulevard.
In declaring the stock dividend, Speight said that we are glad to t-e able to io thi-i. He said that the f^rporation has succeeded in getting industry and attaining a good financial situation.
S. Eugraie West serves as president of the corpocation.
.3aj fMwtor, OrMKift^;
-V'
Seven Trapped In A Cove For 29 Hours, Rescued
By CHARLES CAMPBELL Anodated Pren writer
LAFAYETTE, Ga. (AP) - A cave-wise professor and six students tran;)ed bmeath a mountain tor 29 hours by flash floods kept warm with calisthenics, heated soup over a 'candle and traded jokes until rescue divers reached them.
The stranded party emerged bedraggled but chii^ Sunday night after more than two days in a large underground cavern.
When the first diver finally
pulled his way against the force of gushing water through a 2-foot hi^, 60-foot long tunnel to reach the stranded spelunkers at about 9 p.m. Sunday, the cavers were preparing to make their own way out.
Two minutes latw, we would have met them ail down the cave, said Warren Moore, a 22-year-old student at Gem*gia Southwestern College.
The first to slog from the watery cave was Cheryl GUlis, 19, who collapsed into the arms of
her mother, Cancdia Gillis of Macm, one of several anxious parents who kept a fireside vigil at the cave mouth in remote northwest Georgia.
Thank God shes safe, Mrs. GUlis sobbed.
The first 200 feet was comparatively easy, said Larry Bean, the diver who first reached the party. Thai came the 60-foot underwater struggle.
Once he found air on the far side. Bean shouted, Is anybody home?
They started yelling, Hey, were here! Were here! he said. He said the group was high and dry about 1,500 feet from the mouth of Uie cave. They were standing together on a bank in a large-sized room, he said.
They told Bean that during the ordeal, They huddled together in order to keep warm and th^r slept. The professor took good care of them.
Barry Beck, an assistant professor of geology at Geoi^a
INSIDE THE CAVE Dr. Barry Beck (left) md five students were photographed Sunday by a sixth student Sunday vdiUe they were trapi^ by high
water in a cave liear Lafayette, Ga. (AP Laser-photo)
Kept Cookie, Faces Court
' NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A Virginia Beach man faced a court appearance today because he refused to surrender his chocdate chip oatmeal codde to a local theater manager.
Kenneth Harsh, 48, was arrested Saturday night /or acting in a tumultuous maiHier, authorities said Simday. He was required to post $100 bond after he refused to give iq? his cookie or leave the Circle 6 Theater in a local shopping mall.
After buying two cookies at a nearby bake shop and altering the theata. Harsh said an usher tdd him he would have to give up the cookie or leave.
I said, Im not not going to give you my cookie, and he said he would have to get the manager. The manager came and tdd me the same uiing and I told him I wasnt goin^ to leave because I hadnt done anything wrong, said Harsh.
Harsh was led from the theater by the malls security officers, who detained him until pdice arrived. He was taken to a precinct station, vbere he was released after posting bond.
Officials at the theater, which has a sign outside warning against bringing in outside food, declinedoMnment on the incidoit.
Cars He Builds Are Impractical
TIPTON, Ind. (AP) - Steve Tansey admits the cars he builds are completely impractical. But thats not surprising considering the compoients: a ton of Tinkertoys, a Ckike machine and an antique pool table.
Theyre sculptures to me, he says of his three vdiicles, which cost up to $25,000 to build. Theyre attention getters for people to look at and ask, Why would anyone ever build a car like that?
Tansey began creating his unusual show cars here a decade ago after a brief attempt at auto racing. He cdlected ideas and studied current trends in the field and in 1968, created his first vdiicle from a Coke madiine. Promoters liked the model and leased it as a draw for their car shows.
His latest completed masterpiece, the Pod Hustler, is made from an antique pool table and the remnants ot another show car Tansey bought for parts.
TINY TIMEPIECE NEW YORK (AP) - Watchmakers have combined the worids smallest battoy and the wolds thinnest motor to make the worlds thinnest wristwatdi, acoHrding to an industry executive. The watch is as lean as anickel.
GOREN BRIDGE
BTOUUILESILOOKR AMD OMAR SBARIP
e im by CMoagp Titbimr
Q.1As South, vulnenil^ir you hold:
7 <7X08 0X1 QJ1076E The bidding has proceeded: East Soath West Nr^
IV Pas* 2 V Dble.
RdUs. ?
What aMomrmtkm A.-It kwks as if one or both ot the opponents are taking advantage of the vulnerability to throw a spanner in the works^ your hand is too good for everyone to have the values they-profess in this auetion. Your first duty is to advise partner of the enemy's shenanigans, and the surest way to do that is to cue-bid three spades. This bid also implies that you do not have four hearts, for with a heart suit and game-going values, you would have simply bid game in hearts.
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
VA96 <79652 0 732 V1064 The bidding has proceeded; North Emi South West
2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Even though you have an ace, vou don't want to make any bid that might sound in any way encouraging, because your
perfectly balanced hand is something of a liability. Therefore, we suggest that you simply rebid three no trump.
Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
VA10965 <783 0J984 VX6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 V Pass IV 2 <7
Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Even though partner has shown a minimum ^ning by passing, don't be so willing to sell out to the opponents at a low-level. Those part scores are too easily converted into a game. You actually have a reasonable hand-8 points and a bir suit which merits a competitive rebid of two spades.
Q.4As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold: VAX9852^AJ OAKJ10V6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
2 V Pass 2 NT 4 V ?
What action do you take?
A.-By opening with a demand bid, you nave created a forcing situationpartner cannot pass before your side has either reached game or doubled the opponents. East has taken advantage of the vulnerability to preempt, but you are in no position to double or rebid your spades. Therefore, pass the-deci-sion around to partner. Since a forcing auction still exists, the only thing he cannot do is pass!
Q.5North-South vulnerable. as South you hold:
VA72 <7A10S 074 VX9763 The bidding has proceeded: Soith West North Eiwt Pass Pass 1 <7 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.If you were not a passed hand, you would approach the matter slowly by responding two clubs. Now, however, that action -
eouM land you in wnmg spot-parta$< is allowsd to pass aay response you might make hi this situation. Since you haws fhie support for partaw*s suit and near opening bid strength, make the value bid of three' hearts.
Q.6-ast-Wo8l vuUvrabln, as South you hold:
VA7 <710963 OQJ95V 4H . flw Mddfng hit iMXieoeded: North East Sooth Woit 1 V Pass 1 0 Pass 1 V Paso ?
What action do you take? A.-An awkward hand. You do not have the values for any forwarding-gdng bid, yet passing partner m one spatfo, or taking a preference to two dubs, oa a aouoleton would be sheer folly. The only sensible thing you can do is rebid one no trumpa two diamond rebid would show a much better suit.
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
VJ1072 <7X06 0 X984^X0 The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East 1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-You have fine support for partner's suit, but a minimum hand, which is aceless. Thus, a raise to two hearts would be a whit too encouraging. The choice is between one spade and one no trump, and we slightly prefer the latter because our s^des are weak and much of our strenrth is concentrated in our doubleton club.
Envisions 'One Vforhf
SEATIUB (AP) - R. BkR^ mtatiBr Fidfor souncfo a IftM vague about Ms curroit address, which may give the post office headaehea in findiag hte maflboK.
Southwestern Ctdlege In Ame-ricus and an ardent cave explorer, led a group of 11 into the Pigeon Mountain cave at 11 a.m. Saturday.
Tony Abie, 19, one of four cavers who esca]^ before rising waters fed by torroitial rainstorms flooded the ody way out, repoted after his friends were rescued that they told him it was exciting and they had a good time.
The rescued spelunkers were wrai^ied in Uankets, given dry clothes ^and offered warm drinks to offset their lowered body temperatures. Within 15 minutes several were gigging and joking.
Oh, peanut butter and jelly thank you, Miss GUlis said 01)01 she was offered a sandwich.
The seven rescued cavers were whisked past reporters to Tri-County Ho^ital In Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., 33 mUes to the northeast.
We were kind of expecting exposure to take more of a t<dl than It did, Bean said.
Beans successful effort was the third try to reached the trqqied party. The others late Saturday and at midday Sunday were hurled back by the waters crush.
Beck said the party was completely in control of the situation at all times. He added that none of the studoits doubted they would be able to escape the cave.
The type of students who pick this kind of activity, theyre self-reliant to ben with, he said. Some of them jump out of airplanes just for kicks.
Beck said experience would give the studoits confidoice from just knowing you can handle something like this.
Rains let iqi at about 5 a.m. Sunday and the water began to subsi(te, reducing the force (d the water inside the tunnel.
When the party eidered the subterranean world Saturday moniing a li^ rain was faUiag and the wider levd in the cave
only slightly hi^er than normal.
niey explored for about sbt hours. Equipment problems forced two of the party to head back early Becks 13-year-Md son, Eric, and 18-year-Md Tony Johnson, son of acting Georgia Southwestei President Handd JMinson.
Johnson and young Beck found the wata level perilously high on their return trip bid th^ could not fight the currents to go back and warn their frioids.
Later, Able and Mark McCoy, 18, left the cave abcHit 4 p.m. Saturday, after the elder Beck noticed the water level in the cave was rising rapidly.
We knew we were in for trouble, Beck said later by telephone. Every crack was now gushing water like a fire hose. It was roaring.
We started hurrying toward the exit, about three<]uarters of a mile away. But by the time we got close, about 20 minutes walk, the water was igi to the passageway only inches from the ceiling.
Beck said after Able and McCoy left, they realized it was too dangerous to try to get the rest of the group out.
It would have been foolish to try to escape, he said. We (went) back to where there was a place 30 to 40 feet above the river. We huddled together to stay warm .... But we were soaking wet at that point and darned chilly.
Beck described how he and the studoits kqit warm, lying on top of each other to conserve body heat. When you do that, you have to change positions every 15 minutes. We must know a 1,001 ways to pile pe(^le on top of each other. They ate soup, warmed over a candle, and boned chicken horrible stuff, but it was warm.
At last came rescue: When we decided to leave the cave (Sunday), we got lights ready, wired up, ai thm Vm came ia.*
ALL SAFE Dr. Barry Beck has a smile ftnr his rescuers though chilled, wet and bedraggled after more than 24 hours in a flooded cave. Beck and his students were rescued unharmed. (AP Laser-pboto)
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Gfidcfien
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
XJ8752 <7J6 07 XKN The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath Dbk. ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Your fit in clubs improves your hand, and if partner has a smattering of support for spades, you might easily make a game in that suit. In terms of points, your hand doesn't quite measure up to the requirements for a redounie, but by taking that action now, you will make the subsequent auction easier.
BUCKMINSnSRFUlLER
I live on a little planet called Earth, says the architect, inventor, philosiqriier. People dont live in single places. You find very few pef^ile here in town mIk) were bom here.
His comments came at a weekend news coiference In vridcb be ialicted that national boundaries would becone archaic and the ccmcqit of country will be obsolete by the 21st century.
A new world man will emerge oi the ^obal scoie, said Fuller, designer of the geodesic dome. Large corporatkms and churches, realizing its fu-te to coifine their activities to natimial boundaries, already operate on a global scale, he said.
Fuller envisions future generations of human beings crossbreeding into a world man.
Rubber bridge elaba tbroagbeat the cooatry oae the fear-deal bridge iermt.
De they koew saaiethfaig yea deat? Charlea Gereas Fear-Deal Bridge wUl teach yea the itrategiee aad taetks el this fast-paced
^ game that pro^ Ended Romonce
the care far aaeadiig
Pie In Her Face
ndbbers. Far a cepy aod a eerepod, eead 11.75 te erea-Fear Deal, c/e thfe ewepaper, P.O. Bex 259, Nerwaed, N J. 07648. Moke cheeks payable to NEW8-PAPERB00X8.
UE.OOMMTTMENT
MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) - A 23-year-old woman has eom-Mained to the Contra Costa Sheriffs office that her romance with a beekeepa didnt finish sweetly it aided with a pie in ha face.
Jeanne Garcia tdd depidies she agreed to have dlnna with 28-year-dd Stefdien AmMrose to end their ronance. Afta din-na, be left the table oidy to return with a goo^ cream pie.
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MON.-THURS.8-5 FRI.. 8-9 SAT. 9-5
Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon
Ann Pendleton Clark and Edgar Winslow Taft were united in niarriage Sunday at 2 p.m. in the St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev, Dewey Tyson officiated in the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and B4rs. Edwin Lafayette Clark of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos^ Marvin Taft Sr. of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white bridal satin nd alencon lace, re^njbroidered with seed pearls. The dress featured a round scoop neckline, long fitted sleeves and a semisheath skirt with lace ai^liques. From the back flowed a chapel train enhanced by motifs of lace. Her headpiece was a fingertip length mantilla edged with a border of matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and lily-of-the-
vaUey.
Mmy Kathryn Clark of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Layne Clark of Greenville, Catherine Williams of Raleigh, both cousins of the bride, Susan Gark Haddock of Vanceboro, Josie Forbes of Raleigh, Maureen Morton Yoho of Budd Lake, N. J., and Denise Fowler Albea<rf Greenville.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of Wedgewood blue trildi>al design with a portrait neckline edged in piping. The blmison styled bodice had diort ^llt sleeves and the waistline was oicircled with a tie sash, from v^ich fell the full knife pleated skirt. They carried Williamsburg nosegay bouquets.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Edwin Gark, Allen Gark, both brothers of the bride, Louis Taft, Joseph Taft Jr., all of Green-vUle, Robert Taft of HartsvUle,
all brothers of ttie bridegroom, and Charles Parker of Fuquay-Varina, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of wine silesta designed with an open cowl neckline, empire bodice and full bishop sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a full length dusty rose quiana gown trimmed at the waist with bugle beads and seed pearls. Both mothers wore a white orchid corsage with pink throats. The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. George A. Gark was remembered with a white corsage.
Nuptial music was provided by organist Stephen Vaughn, mid soloist Mrs. Julian J. White Jr.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Music was provided by Larry Jones.
After a wedding trip to San
Juan, P. R., the couple will reside in Greenville. The bridegroom is associated with Taft Furniture Co. The bride is employed with Dr. G. Howard Satterfield Jr.
A formal rehearsal dinner was held Saturday evening at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub honoring the bridal couple. The dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents and his sisters and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taft Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taft and Robert Taft.
The bridal lunchecMi was hdd Saturday aftenax at the home of Mrs. Josepn Taft Jr. Other hostesses included Mrs. Thomas Henderson and Mrs, Louis Taft.
A wedding breakfast was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Gark. Hostesses and hosts included Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. A. Louis Singleton.
Pats
Pointers
By Pat Trexler
r
Light, lacy and lovely, this crocheted vest adds a touch of pizzazz to any outfit. Eyecatching features are the picot edges and flower-trimmed pockets. Equally at home worn over dressy or casual clothes, the vest is made from light, sports weight yam.
Beginner easy directions are written for sizes small (8-10), medium (12-14) andlar^ (16).
To obtain directions for crocheting Uie lacy vest, send your request for Leaflet C-285 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelq?e to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. K-285 by sending check or money order for $6.75 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit price in-
as before.
Row 4: Chain 4 and turn, work 3 double crochets in 4th chain from hook. (Single crochet over next chain space of shell below, chain 3, make 3 double crochets in same space.) Repeat the steps in parentheses in each chain space across row, having Mie more shell in each row and changing color as before. Repeat Row 4 for pattern, working until there are 52 shells across.
Then work even as follows: in next row, chain 4, turn, work 3 double crochets in 4th chain from hook, work in pattern across ending with a single crochet in last space, changing color by drawing new cdor through last two loops of single crochet.
On the next row, chain 3, single crochet in next space,
LACY VEST.. .is an easy crochet project for evoi the beginner.
^ Then, decrease as follows: as the pillow form, then im-
cludes yam, instruction leaflet work'in pattern "ac^* ending mediately start the decrease
and shipping charges. Specify with single crochet, chain 3 and 3 space, work in pattern across, rows, decreasing untU one shell
your choice of white, eggshell, double crochets in turning chain, ending with smgle crochet m tur- remains,
baby blue, mist green or sea cor- Repeat these 2 rows working un- "*"8 Because of the large volume of
al. tU long edge measures 58 inches, ^ sheU remains. Fasten
off.
She Rues Writing To Lovelorn Fellow
With any color, work one row of single crochet around; increasing at comers to keep work flat. This round of single crochet will cover the loose ends of yam left when colors are changed.
For a lap robe, you would follow the same procedure, ex-
By Abigail Van Buren
fe) 1979 by Chicago Tfibune N Y News Synd. Inc,
For a pillow t(^, keep increasing until the piece is half as large
DEAR ABBY: I have been corresponding with a man in an out-of-state prison for quite a number of months. We have never met. 1 started writing to him because a mutual friend asked me to. You might say I did it as an act of kindness.
He is serving time for armed robbery. From his letters, I am not convinced that he has learned his lesson. He has a lot of anger and hostility in him.
My problem is that he thinks he is falling in love with me. I do not feel the same. (Weve exchanged pictures.) I care for him as a friend and would like to keep in touch, but not at the risk of endangering myself. He might get out in six months; I dont want a lovesick, rejected ex-con on my hands, if you know what I mean.
How do I go about letting him know I dont want a romantic relationship with him? I dont want to hurt his feelings, but I certainly dont want him for an enemy either. Please advise.
OKIE FROM MUSKOGEE
MRS. EDGAR WINSLOW TAFT
DEAR OKIE: Be honest. Write your pen pal and tell him you hope that he isnt failing in love with you because your feelings for him are strictly platonic.
DEAR PAT: For. more than 8 years I have been a crochet teacher in the Vo-Tech courses
in this area and enjoy my work Withla Council
As you know, after doing a Holds SpSfilOTl number of knit and crochet pro-
jects one always has many lef- February business
tover yarns. 1 happen to have a meeting of the logree of
diagonal afghan pattern that is Pocahontas, Withla Counc No. cept you would have fewer shells
very suitable for using up such was held Tuesday, Feb. 27, at before crocheting the even and leftovers. ^he home of Sally Vainwright, decrease rows.
The pattern is done diagonally "'ho presented the program for in stripes and every row could be the Good of the Order, a different color or you could Pocahontas Marga Ross
work several rows before chang- presided at the meeting and ex-
ing colors. It just depends on pressed appreciation to the
how much of each color you Greenville Police Department
jjave. hs permission to use the
The first row has one shell, the Pehce Hut by the Withla Council second row two shells and so on. during the renovation of the Every row another shell is add-Po^^O^ Glub building, ed. Then, when the article is Pennie D^, chairman of the large enough, you crochet promotional development corn-following the decrease pattern, rnittee, announced the upcotning eliminating one shell until only tickets for the benefit of
one shell remains. the Retarded Citizens Program
I have used this pattern to to be presented to the Great make a square pillow top, lap Council Session in May. Marie robes for nursing home patients Stocks, Ways and Means Com-in addition to afghans. I am mittee Chairman, gave a project report.
It was announced that the Withla Council No. 42 will host the District meeting scheduled for April 7.
Winona Martha Karachun will
mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters perswial-ly. However, she welcomes all questions and hints, and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.
Arabic Dance
Authentic BeKyDtndng" Shape Up For Summer
Donna Whilloy. formor teacher in Casablanca arxl California, announces registration of her spring classes
Call 752-0928
You Can Change Your Dress Size By Easter!
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enclosing the pattern and hope your other readers will enjoy it. MARION G., FOX LAKE, WISC.
Many thanks, Marion. This is a great idea for leftover yarns. I couldnt wait to do a sample
Bridge Winners Announced
Unit Tournament duplicate iridge winners Wednesday mor-ling at Planters Bank were :
Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Varies Mitchell, first with a .ffi6 lercmt game; Mrs. Sidney Skin-ler and Mrs. Stuart Page, se-XMid; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, third; Mrs. Mozelle BeU and Mrs. Leslie Jef-ferscm, fourth.
Wednesday afternoon winners included:
North-South: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Willie Cummings, first with a .592 percent game; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third.
East-West: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with a .562 percait game; Mrs. Wiley Corbett arxl Mrs. George Martin, sectmd; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. E. F. C. Metz, third.
Saturday afternoon club championship winners at First Federal were:
Steve Callihan and James Krekorian, first with a .708 percent game; Mrs. WUey Coihetl and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Dorothy Ritchy and Mrs. MUdred Harker, third; tied
for fourth were Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes with Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy;
Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, sbcth; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Bobby Sherron, seventh; Dave Proctor and Lewis Newsome, eighth.
Gub championships will be held Wednesday morning and Wednesday afternoon, March 7, at Planters Bank.
Births
DEAR ABBY: I work in^ the ^ Departffient of Vital Statistics, but nobody listens to us. Maybe they will listen to Dear Abby.
If you anticipate a need for your birth certificate (in applying for a passport, Social Security, entering a new school, or for any other reason), DONT wait until the last minute. Write to the Department of Vital Statistics in the city where you were born and request your birth certificate to have on hand in case you need it.
Dont wait until two weeks before you take a trip to a foreign country. It sometimes takes THREE MONTHS to get a birth certificate. (Everyone waits until May or June.)
A letter stating that your birth is on file is NOT acceptable. You must produce the certificate itself (with the raised seal) in most instances.
If for any reason your birth is not recorded, this will give you plenty of time to file a delayed birth certificate before you need it. ____________
Please, be wise and act accordingly.
JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL FAN
swatch and I do really like the present the Good of the Order
reeuitsaetm eerte^ that many Program at the next meethtg. Others will be grateful to you, scheduled for March 13. also.. Refreshments were served by
While almost any weight yam committee members Lillian could be used. Ill give you the Earl Bradshaw, Louise Hardee yam requirements for knitting and Louise Cox. worsted weight yam. Approximately 35 ounces would be needed for the average afghan and ^ A J *
Marion suggests using a size G IjFOUp AQOptS aluminum crochet hook. i Tk
Your work begins at a comer. T Pofipvit
With any color, chain 4. For the rauem
Davis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Kyle Davis, 2810 Crockett Dr., a daughter, Alison Leigh, on Feb. 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR FAN; All right, all you readers out there who werent born yesterday, please take note!
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Minges, Greenville, a dau^ter, Kristen Branton, on Feb. 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR READERS: For 23 years Ive been helping you with your problems. Now is your chance to help me with mine.
If you should see DEAR ABBY T-shirts, nightgowns or anything else for sale bearing my name, please let me know where it was purchased. (The name of the store and city.)
The DEAR ABBY name is being used without my permission and in order to protect my copyright 1 must take legal action against the manufacturers. Will you please help me to track them down? Many thanks.
DEAR ABBY
first row, work 3 double crochets in the 4th chain from hook, chan^g to another color in last 2 loops of final double crochet. (To change color, work last double crochet to point where there are two loqps remaining on hook; dn^ color in use, and draw through loop of color to be used on next row.)
Row 2: With new color, chain 4 and turn. Work 3 double crochets in 4th chain from hook, work a single crochet over the chain 4 made at the beginning, chain 3 and work 3 double crochets over the same chain, changing color in the last 2 loops of final double
The Philanthropic Committee of the Delta Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha announced at a Tuesday meeting that a patient from the Greenville Nursing Home had been adopted by the committee.
Fund raising activities will be held during March by the chapters St. Judes Project Committee. A social will also be held during March by the Social and Rush Gimmittee.
A Jewel Pin ceremony has been scheduled for April 10, with plans to ; be discussed at the March 20 meeting.
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Roberts
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William MarshaU Robert.s, 105 Oakhurst Circle, a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, on Feb. 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Getdi married? Whether you want a formal chareh
wedding or a aimple do-yonr-own-thing ceremony, got Ahby'e new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send 81 and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed
envelope to AMby: 1S2 Lasky Drive, Bever^ HiUs, Ci^. 90212.
crochet.
Row 3: With third color, chain 4 and turn. Make a double crochet in 4th chain from hook. (Sine crochet over next chain ^ace of shell below, chain 3, make 3 double crochets in same ^ce.) Rqieat the steps in parentheses once more, changing color in last double crochet
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Conference
Report Given
The American Legion AUx-Uiary Unit No. 39 held its meeting Thursday ni^t and a r^rt on the spring conference was given.
Mrs. Sarah J. Ashttm rqiorted on the conference which was held in Fayetteville.
It was announced 12 rhembers plan to attend the luncheon and District 'Diree meeting March 10 in Washinghm. Donations were made to the Heart Fund, $50 to the National Presidents Project and $50 to the Pheresis Machine Fund.
Other ckxiations were made to the nursing scholarsh^ and the Koinedy-Whichard Scholarship Fund In memory of Mrs. Minnie Williams.
Mrs. Doris Meyer was enrdl-ed as a new member.
Mrs. Sallie Reagan and Mrs. Mae Fleming were hostesses. Mrs. Mayo Rogers gave the devotion.
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apocar Dcwtion of I
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ADJACENT TO EAST CAROLINA EYE CLINIC
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Awaiting The N.C. Products
World martcets seem ready-made for North Carolina products, and it seems our state is taking advantage of this.
The U. S. Department of Commerce reported that North Carolina tripled its exports between 1972 and 1976.
It is the leading state in export of textiles, tobacco products and non-manufactured tobacco.
North Carolina textile exports totalled $420 million in 1976, tobacco products totalled $484 million and raw tobacco exported came to $550 million.
All told, nearly a billion in agricultural products was sold overseas in 1976.
These are in^)ressive figures for our state, and we have probably only just scratched the surface in capitalizing on the world market.
We have the land and the know-how to produce large quantities of farm products and there is demand all over the world for food. Many of the oil producing nations now have the American dollars to buy from us.
The pecle of our state have always been productive. Now we need to become salesmen, both within the nation and throughout the world. Obviously we are making progress in that direction. That should encourage us to do much more.
Industrial Nations Recognize A Need
Our nation and 19 other industrial nations have agreed to a reduction in oil consumption of five percent.
Whether the oil shortage is real or not is really a moot point. It is contrived in that the oil producersTHIS AFTERNOON
can pump enough oil to meet present needs. It is real in that they are not doing it.
It all calls for better management of oil resources and this historic agreement is an indication that the industrial nations recognize this.
Wilderness Camp Fought
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Like the kids who take part in North Carolinas wilderness camping program, the camps themselves are finding few people want them.
Efforts to establish the fourth camp have been running into opposition of one sort or another, even though the first three are operating with success.
Two legislators have been frustrated in their efforts to block the camp now under construction in Surry County, but say they will continue the fight.
The camp is scheduled for a 1,000-acre site donated by Gonkm Hanes. It is in an isolated section of Surry County called Low Gap, and considerably removed from Dobson, the county seat, or Mount Airy.
Yet the opposing lawmakers claim as many as 1,000 residoits of the county oppose location of a wildeme canm in that area.
NotHere
The story is a repeat of similar opposition in numerous communities to the spreading community treat-CAPITOL LETTER
ment alternatives which are currently in vogue. Halfway houses, retardation centers, drug or alcohol rehab facilities, shelters for troubled or runaway kids almost in-variably run into stiff neighborhood opposition.
Everybody, it seems, favors the approach. But nobody seems to want one of the houses in his neighboitiood.
The wilderness camp idea runs into opposition on a grander scale because of size. About 50 youngsters are in the camps at a given time. The object is to provide counseling, build self confidence, teach coqieration, and straighten out some troubled youngsters in a camp setting. Much of the activity takes place away from the established camp buildings moving small groiq)s out into the wilderness for strength-building experiences.
Some of the young peqple are in trouble with Uie law, and are senMo the camps by juvenile court officials. Others are referred by school counselors, moital health advisors, and even relatives
who have learned of the program and want a child to gain from it.
BILL
NOBLITT
Three camps are operating; near Hendersonville, in Montgomery County in the Sandhills, and at Mordiead City. Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow says flatly there have been no Incidents; the results are outstanding. This is proving one of our most beautiful programs.
The Eckerd Foundation of Florida builds and operates the camps, contracting with the state for the children admitted.
Fights
Finding a site for the fourth camp has proved trying. A total of 17 locations have been investigated. An effort to put it at Merchangs Millpond was defeated by environmentalists pleading possible
damage to the fragile ecology. A Butner location was abandoned after hunters argued that intensive use of highpowered rifles in that areas outstanding deer-hunting range would endanger children.
So the program turned to Surry County where nearly $300,000 of Eckerd money has already been spent on roads, water lines, and first stages of building construction.
But State Senator George Marion, D-Surry, and State Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, are telling fellow legislators local people oppose the project and if there is local opposition the program probably wont prove successful. The two legislators say nei^bors fear the campers would cause criminal activities in the surrounding countryside. It would disrupt the community, says Marion. Diamont and Marion say they personally are not opposed, and only represent the wishes of constituents who are.
If there are counties which want this kind of program, why not place it there? Marion argues.
Ramsey Has Scorecard
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Rq). Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, always carries in his coat pocket a tattered roUcall list of his 119 House colleagues. Hes so accustomed to it, the list went along on a cruise to the Bahamas last week with Helms and his wife.
He keeps it handy because the names will have much to do with Helms future and perhq)s with the future of the General Assembly. Its a scorecard of how many promises for support he and his opponent, Rq). Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, each have in the election for the next House q)eaker.
So far, the sheet looks better for Ramsey than it does for Helms. But Helms, who caught the publics eye
last year by steering liquor-by-the-drink legislation through the House, isnt giving iq). And hes even looking further into the future, to the legislature that will start four years from now.
Either way, the Helms-Ramsey race could shape up into a major rural-urban confrontation, at the same time future general assemblies will be grappling with redistricting and an expected shift in power from the countryside to the cities.
Ramsey, 60, a retired merchant and virtual fulltime legislator from deq) in the western mountains, is generally considered the leading caixlidate and a good bet to succede Rq>. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, as q>eaker.
He now has, Ramsey said.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanche StrMt, Qreonvllla, N.C. 27834
EstaMlsltMl 1882 Pubilshad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahara Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Qraanvlllt, N.C.
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promises of support from 100 of the 105 House Democrats who dect the qieaker, if those members are re-elected themselves.
Helms, 43, is a Charlotte lawyer \^o has risen to head an influential judiciary committee this sessiop.
We are still quietly working, Helms said. But I think you have to recognize that List(Hi has a lot of votes right now. A lot have already made commitments.
Helms isnt conceding the degree of support Ramsey says he has, however. But facing reality. Helms said he has begun asking his., cdleagues for commitments for the 1983 qieakers race, with the understanding Im still a candidate for 1981.
The fact is I would have to turn a lot of peq)le,around. It would take a drastic change to do it in 1981, he acknowledged. But its still possible. Anything could happoi.
For tl)e 1963 race. Helms says he has a goodly number of promises. But even four years from now, he may be facing Ramsey again.
Stewart this year set a precedent by seeking a second term. And Ranuey, vliile saying he hasnt been asking for 1983 siqiport, says.
Strength For Today
SlNSQPTHESPnin
Bible readers have often noticed that in His teachings, Jesus had very little to say about sins of the flesh. For the most part, be qMke about the sins of the mind and spirit. He warned against avarice, pride, jealousy, self-righteousness, selfishness and lack of love.
A onnnxm characteristic of these sins is that when they are often mistaken for virtues. The man of enterprise and energy, admired 1^ all who know him, may be dying.
N EVENT OF A NAT! FUa EAAERGENCY, AFRX RATIONNG AHACHMafr (A) TO GASOUNE NOZZLE (B) AND ACTIVATE BY PUSHNG PANC BUnON (C).
Final-final filter
By ART BUCHWALD
Things Are Just Great
WASHINGTON - One of the roles of a newspaper columnist is to keep everyone informed as to i\ho are the good guys and who are the bad guys as far as the United States is concerned. I would like all of you to get out your map, pencil and paper.
Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping of the Peqiles Rqiublic of China is a good guy even tlrough he has just ordered an incursion into Vietnam, because the Vietnamese went into Cambodia and Teng thought Hanoi should be taught a lesson. Teng will re- -main a good guy in our eyes unless he uses force against Taiwan, with whom we had a qiecial and long relationship which we just gave iq> by normalizing our ties with the Peoples Republic of China.
Soviet Party Secretary
Leonid Brezhnev is a bad guy because the Soviets seem to be making mischief all over the world. But at the same time we want a SALT treaty with the Russians so we are pretending he is a good guy. Brezhnev may be bad, but the feeling in Washington is that there are peqile waiting to take his place vho could be much worse. Therefore, Its better to talk to Brezhnev than to some of the other hardliners, who are furious because we asked Vice Premier Teng to come to dinner and claim we urged Teng to go into Vietnam which we vehemently deny, althou^i secretly were not too unhappy about.
The Shah of Iran was a good guy up to the bitter end, when he was forced to leave Iran on 24 hours notice. As a
matter of fact, he was the only good guy we would have anything to do with in Iran.
ART
he probably will ask for it soon, _____
Its very likely if Im qieaker in 1980 that I will attempt to succede myself, Ramsey said. Things never looked better ...A lot of members, moretban one-half, have suggested to me 1 should seek a second term.
Just vho is speaker, of course, matters to legislators because it is the speaker who selects committees and chairmen. It matters to the speaker himself, because the post is often used as a qiringboard to hi^ier office. But the choice should also matter to the public, even though it doesnt get a vote, said Helms.
Its the basic philosophy under which the General Assembly will operate. Its my view the speaker represents all the General Assembly, he said.
The contrast between the two is probably more one of personality than political thought. WhUe Helms is relatively young and urbane and Ramsey is neither, Ramsey has in eight legislative terms compiled a voting rec(u^ that is not as ccmservative as most rural representatives. He has, for instance, voted for legislation(CootbxiedonpageS)
Other Editors Say Keep Govm't Open
(GreeosbMt) Daily News)
A proposed q>^ meeting law that is already compromised narrowly escaped further injury in the state House last week. Propmients beat back an attempt to weaken the bills enforcement provisions, then sent it on to the Senate where an even more qiirited battle is anticipated.
The law, in our view, can withstand no further watering down if the public is to be fully informed about what state and local govenunents are doing. _
A solid q>en meeting law is understandably a inatter of keen Interest to journalists who depend on regiiar access to the boardrooms of government. But make no mistake about it: The real beneficiaries of such a law are average citizens who foot the bill for government.
They are entitled to know how public officials are handling the reqwnsibility theyve been given. Only elected officials who regularly abuse their office have any reason to fear this legislation.
The prqx)sed law S really a reqwnse to a N.C. Supreme Court ruling last year which virtually gutted the old open meetings law adqited in 1971. But that ruling had the seren- dipitious effect of moving the Gaieral Assembly to rewrite the old law, i^hich had more than its share of weakness^.
Frankly, the legislation is no great monument to openness in government in North Carolina not if you conqiare it to the more drastic sunshine laws operative in states such as Florida.
But it does qiell out much more clearly the times and places in viliich public bodies can'go into private executive sessions
17 different excqitions in all. It also brings out of the shadow of privacy such traditionally closed groups as the Council of State and^the Advisory Budget Conunission.
glaring looplude in the new legislation is carried over from the rid law. That is the provision that allows committees and subconunittees of the General Assembly to meet in private vriien the busiiwss at hand might cause embarass-ment to members or is simply deemed in the best interest ofthestate.
What this bill anuxmts to is a minimally acceptable compromise between priilic interest in open meetings and govern-moits need to close its doors on rare occasions.
BUCHWALD
So when he flew the coiq) we didnt have any alternate good guy to siqiport. At first we decided the good guys were the generals in the Iranian army who backed the shah and who would probably rule the country vriien he left.
But the army fell q>art and we suddenly had to find a new friend in the Ayatollah Kho-maini, who decided to found an Islamic republic, whatever the hell that is. The United States is hoping an Islamic republic is one that will seU oU to the West, in which case Khomaini will be a good guy and be treated witti all the reverence and respect we gave to the shah. The one good thing about having Khomaini for a friend is that, if for some reason he decides to leave Iran again, he has promised not to visit his sister in Beverly Hills.
The president of Mexico, Jose L(^ Portillo, is a good guy, even though he has publicly scolded our President at a luncheom-The reason he is emsidered a good guy is that Mexico has large quantities of oil and gas, and iriien a country has these two things we must swallow oiir pride and explain to the Americanpeq>le that the presidoit of Mexico was only speaking for domestic consumption, and that in his heart he really loves Jinuny Carter.
President Somoza of Nicaragua is a bad guy because he violates human limits and doesnt have any oil and gas. Libyan leader Muanunar Khadafy is a good guy because althou^ be violates human ri^ts and siqiports terrorism he does have oil ami gas.
Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israri is a bad guy because he wrnit give iq) the West Bank of the Jordan.
Presidoit Carter has been very harsh about Begin because he knows Israel has no oil and gas.
Egyptian President Anwar
(CoattiaedoBpageS)
Weigh
Policy
Rates
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Wr!!-The traditional system of basing auto insurance rates on fac-; tors like age and sex is under attack and the resulting changes are expected to mean lower premiums for some drivers and higher prices for others.
Several states, including -Hawaii, North Carolina and Massachusetts, already have put into effect regulations barring the insurance conopanies from taking marital status, sex or age into account \riien setting rates.
A series of public harings is scheduled in California this' month and next to consider the fairness of using geographical territories in setting rates. Hearings on the use of age and sex as rating factors were hrid last month in Florida and South Carolina. _
Mo insurance companies oppose the changes. They argue that the traditional criteria are valid, based on the risks presented by various groups of drivers.
Opponents of the existing system c(mtend it unfairly penalizes some groiqis of peqile. One problem with eliminating the old standards is finding new ones to use instead. The most frequent prqxisal calls for linking premiums to individual drivh^ records and qierience.
While a new system of setting rates would benefit some drivers peqile under 25 would no longer pay higher prices just because of their age, for ex-anqile it would also mean an increase in premiums for those iriio now get preferential treatment.
Regardless of the rating system in use in your state, you can save mimey if you slKip around and learn vriiat to lode for. Compare rates from several companies. The variation from one firm to another can be substantial.
Consider cutting your cov-' erage by increasing the deductible amount you pay yourself. Suppose, for example, you have a cdlision policy with a $50 de-dpctible and you are in an acci-dait involving $300 worth of damage. You pay the $50 and the insurance connpany pays the rest. If you are willing to pay more in the event of an ac-cidoit, your premium goes down. A switch from no deduc-
(OonOaaedmpageS)
The Cost Not Yet 'Intolerable'
qiiritually, of avance. The man who beats his breast and speaks cmifidently about his devotion to ri^teousness, noay be hiding-from himself, ana trying to hide from the worid, the fact that he is a hypocrite.
Mushrooms and toattetools lode almost exactly alike, but toadstools are poisonous. Likewise, the sins of the mind and q>irit often look like q>lendld mwal qualities, but thQT may be exactly the op-poistte.EUsba DouglassByJOHNCUNNIFF APBuBfaMM Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - At some point the (housing) price increases become intolerable, said Joseph Boiedict, a min^ge loider. He reflected. Nobody knows where that point is, he said. I wish I knew.
You mi^t think Benedict should know, because he heads a savings and loan associatlMi as well as the U.S. League of Savings Associations, whose mem-boe make most of the home mortgage loans. But he doesnt.
About all he could surmise, said Baiedict, was that price increases, now at 10 to 12 percent a year, might cool
gradually rather than collapse. Note: the increases might cod not the prices themselves.
The National Associatimi of Realtors estimates that the median price for new singlefamily houses is around $58,000, for resales, $51,000, and that theyre likely to reach $64,000 and $55,000 this year.
What Benedict and most dher housing peq>le are saying, in effect, is that intolerable is immeasurable. Theyve got a fair idea of the limits of ability to pay.
As consumer researchers point out, any buy decisim depends not just on the money currwitly in (mes
pocket but also on the motivation in ones heart. Homebuyers, they say, sometimes have over-i^ming desire.
As Benedict sees it, new housing starts this year will drop substantially from last year, to around 1,650,000 units from 2 million in 1978. No cdlqpse, he says; just a logical and quite likely tenqioraryfalloff.
Because of this coding, and the anticipated decline in econmnic activity gmerally, Beiedict believes we might see 9 percent mortgage rates late this year or early in 1980, compared with about 10.5 percent now.
And then? Denx^ai^c factors assert themselves. In
the 1960s, he observed, 42 millkm people wUl move into the home buying years, a few years either side of 30. Thats 10 million more than in the 1970s.
Late last week the savings associations voted siqqiort for regulatory chanffH> to permit variable rates throughout the country, instead of being restricted mainly to (^ifwnia, as they are now.
As Benedict sees it, the variable rate would provide more security for lendws and thus encourage than to laid. It woidd potnit than to raise rates, insteol d leaving them fixed, when thdr own money costs raee.. s
T7^
T
/ iJsypw-,..-
jat
The IMly Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.Ifonday, March S, l07-6
How's The Weather? Quief Salute To Explorer
V.
^60
Doto from NAflONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dopt. of Commorc*
y
By GRAHAM HEATHOOTE centenary memorial programs, keepo*. At 18, he gave it up to istence of the Antarctic conti-Asaodated Pre Writer At the Museum of Mimkind, oito- the coastal coal trade. nent, King said.
LGNDON (AP) With a cus- the rich cdlections of Co(* ma- The locally built, three-mas- His scientific achievements
ternary mixture of high schd- terial in the British Museum ted ship he learned so well to in improving navigation and
arship and sinqile smtiment, and the British Library have handle was known as a cat- controlling scurvy extended the
Britain is remembering one of gcMW on show in an exhibition collier. It had a blunt bow and possibilities for explorata<xi and
her illustrious sons, explna*- called Ci^itain Ckx)k in the broad belly and was the type discovery, and his observaticms
South Seas. he chose for all his expeditions of the peoples of the Pacific re-
Exhibits also have come from i, , t ^
the United States, Canada, Aus- , of m^.
tralia, HawhU and Austria, ^ 1755 and his talents ^ Cook regretfuUy prophesied
navigator C^t. James Coe*, killed in Hawaii 200 years ago.
School chUdren in Whitby, the northeast England pent where he went to sea in 1746, wwit to his statue to lay flowers.
where the Vienna ethnosraohv Wm command as Brit- that the peoples of the Pacific *., wcic v;dUKiR ui a aime ouii-
museum Museum hn Vd- France struggled for would regret the coming of the day while descending through
LONGMIRE, Wash. (AP) -Willi Unsoeld, one of the first four Americans to scale Mount Everest, was killed in an avalanche on Mount Rainier, the second in his family to die while mountain-climbing.
Unsoeld, a professor at The Evergreen State College in 01-ynq>ia, and Janie Diepenbrock, a student from Sacramento, Calif., were cau^t in a slide Sun-
museum. Museum fur Vd
An evening song service in vlrk,^ i^t rimiiL. h. Btery in Nrnth America. white man. In 1773, he wrote: Cadaver Pass at the 11,000-foot
Westminster Abb^, attoKled ^vaiian miniature tem^made introduce among them level, said Larry Henderson, a
by a host of seannen and sail- /pafuprs the St. Lawraice River, wants and perhaps diseases ^esman for Mount Rainier
u, irom Dira learners, wnicn once ^ notorious zig-zag which they never before knew National Park.
WEATHER FORECAST Rain and sbowno are expected in the forecast pertod until'Tuesday morning for the East coast and the Pacific
Northwest. Snow flurries are forecast for the midwest and Great Lakes. Most areas r. (APLaaerfgiotoMip)
gave thanks for his life, and a permanoit memorial to him will be erected there in October.
'The British Broadcasting Cmp. has beoi transmitting bi-
In Yorkshire on Oct. 27, 1728, and fQH^T^ticed to a shop-
By The Associated Press ice said there was significant Rivers and streams ran out flooding in the upper French of their banks in the North Broad River Basin.
Carolina mountains Sunday under teavy rains that flooded roads and buildings and prompted flash flood warnings in much of the area. Some families were evacuated because of rising waters.
As much as 10 inches of rain fell in some nxMintain areas, and the National Weather Serv-
In McDowell County, a civil
homes v1ien the French Broad overflowed ts banks in Rosman Sunday morning.
Preparations were made in Watauga County for evac-
preparedness coordinator re- nations, if necessary, but the ported that six families were sheriffs office said today there evacuated from their homes was no rqwrted need. al(mg the Catawba River in the Authorities in HendersMi Zion HUl area, and a sheriffs County said the French Broad spokesman in 'Transylvania also inundated stretches of two County said 10 to 15 families highways and several secon-were evacuated from their dary roads. Some dirt roads were closed for a time because of water over the roads and bridges in Alleghany
Killed Three At Birthday Party
By TERRY GOGGIN Associated Press Writer
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - A barrage of bullets turned a family birthday party into a deathtrap as a te^ager calmly entered a room and killed his father, mother and older brother, pdice said. Doctors operated to save the life of another brother.
A third brother, whose birthday was being celebrated, and a sister-in-law esciyied injury as they sat around a table in the familys dining area eating cake Sunday, pdice said.
Lonnie Cruise, 19, was arrested in a bedroom of the house, police said. He was treated at a hosptial for an apparent overdose of an unspecified substance and held without bond, police said.
Lonnie just walked in and started shooting, said Police Capt. Gary McGee, adding that no motive has been estaWished.
He identified the dead as James Cruise, 54, owner of a Jackson floor covering company; his wife Helen Cruise, 50, and Jerry Cruise, 23.
Larry Cruise, 21,* was listed in critical but stable condition at a hospital after doctors successfully removed a bullet lodged near his heart, said a family spokesman, vdio did not wish to be idoitified.
Police said James Jr., celebrating his 26th birthday, and Joy C!ruise, Larrys wife, man-
Prime Targets Of Child Abuse
NEW YORK (UPI) - Children aged 17 and under the age of 3 are the two primary targets in child abuse cases. David Root, executive director of a family stress hotline and service in Santa Barbara, Calif., says cases involving the (dder childrai dont ^t as much pid)Iicity, Ixit can often be more hanniful. In an article in Co-Ed Magazine, Root said such abuse may be emotional ne^ect, excess teasing, belittling, withholding love and generally not caring. He said emotional neglect is especially painful for teoi-agrars because the teen years are a poiod of low self-esteem.
Alumna* Group M*t Saturday
The Greenville Alumnae Chimter of Delta Sigma Theta SOTorlty met with Soror Paulette Dove Saturday afternoon.
It was announced that the duqptor would hoit the Ex-ecuUve Leadership Works^,
Phase 2, to be hdd tor. 24 at the
Hdidaylnn.
The Competency Test Project and Membership Committees made progress repots. The chapter wUl meet with Soror Joan Eaton Apr. 21.
after 15 minutes but were unable to revive them, Hoider-son said.
The remaining climbers spent the night at Camp Muir at
some
County. A mud slide blocked N.
C. 18 in Wilkes County for a while, and N. C. 89 in Surry County was blocked for several hours because of a rock slide.
The rains moved eastward this morning, carrying the threat of flash flooding to the northern and northeastern Piedmont sections. Also, in the aged to escape. Larry made it southern Piedmont, a flash to a car and drove part way to flood warning was issued for the hospital before Joy realized Gaston County, where more the severity of his wound and than four inches of rain fell in took over, McGee said. a short time shortly after mid-
I was in the back yard, and ni^it.
I heard what I thwi^t was air Major problems were report-rifles or p(^ guns at the Cruise ed in Gaston County in the ear-house, and screaming and hoi- ly morning from the pooling of lering, said T. Jasper Lowe, a water, undermining of pave-nei^bor. He said he paid no ment, erosion and mud. attention, thinking nei^ibor- The rains were expected to hood children were making the taper off gradually over the noise. foothills and souothero Pied-
Lowe said his wife then told mont today and tonight, with him something had happoied this trend slowly moving east- Conferen^ for ie First Con- conference next door. ward. However, the National gressional District wl be held Belhaven,
caUed the Traverse, (books and wWch serve only to disturb Other members of the 22-The great voyager, son of a chart of the channel approach- that happy tranquility they and member college climbing party poor Scottish laborer, was born Ing Quebec enabled the forces their forefathers had enjoyed. dug the two out of the snow of Gen. James VfoUe to capture 'The exhibition charts how the the city in September, leading warning came true, to British dominion in Canada. Liquor, disease and guns Fm* the next 20 years, until brought by Eunq;)eans reduced he succumbed to a Hawaiian Tahitis population from 40,000
attack on Feb. 14, 1779, in in Cooks time to 6,000 by the about 10,000 feet awaiting arriv-Kealakekua Bay, Cook became early 19th cmtury. Armed with al of a rescue party today. At-famous anxmg his countrymai Eunq;>ean muskets, the Maoris tenipts wiU be made to recover for his worldwide surveying of New Zealand intensified die bodies when conations im-voyages in the ships Endeavour their ancient feuding so that prove, Henderson said, and Resolution, his vivid re- the population estimated in 1769 1976 Unsoelds daughter,
ports of his discoveries, and the at 100,000 fell to 37,000 within a 20-year-oId Nanda Devi, died i sketches, artifacts and wildlife centuiy. ^ expedition with her father
that he and his scientists and The arrival in Australia of ^nd other climbere on the ffi-artists sent home from the far British convicts and later set- nialayan mountain for which corners of the globe. tiers forced the Aborigines out was named.
In 11 years. Cook circum- of old hunting grounds into the Unsoeld, 52, had been a direc-
navigated the world three inhospitable interior. By the tor of the Peace Corps in Nepal
times. He k^it his crews free I850s, European diseases had served there with the
of scurvy and other diseases by so reduced the population of Agency for International Devel-enforcing strict hygiene and Hawaii that Asian immigrant opment from 1962 to 1967. compelling them to eat such labor was brought in. Today nine toes to frostbite
CAPTAIN COOK - This likeness of Capt. James Co(^ the famous navigator-explorer, is aboard the Swedish vessel KungstMdm. (AP Laserphoto)
Co-Sponsoring A Mar, 8 Conference
A Congressional Overview
things as miions and sauerk raut.
He opened huge tracts of the Pacific and revealed a range of previously unknown cultures. His repom conjured a vision of abundant sinqilicity that fascinated Europeans jaded by mcHi-ey-making, war and all the rest of a complex civilization.
Retired Royal Navy Cmdr. David W. Waters, an authority on navigation, said: All historians subsequently and all competent seamen consider James Cook to be the greatest sea explorer not only in his own time but in all history. He not only discovered new lands but charted them with exemplary precision!
Jonathan King, who helped organize the exhibition, said in Chambers co-sp)soring the an interview: Cook sailed far-include: Ahoskie, ther and explored a greater Carteret County, area of the Earths surface
only 1 percent of the in- the Everest expedition in
habitants are of pure Hawaiian descent.
The exhibition catalog notes the irony that botanists who sailed with Cook dried their botanical specimens in proof sheets of a commentary on John Miltons Paradise Lost.
100% Whole Wheat Bread
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
I came wit the front door. Weather Service said the upper j,gre March 8 from 2 p.m. until Edoiton, Elizabeth City, Farm- than any previous navigator,
and Helen was lying there on level system governing move- 7.^5 pm Greenville ville, Kinston-Lenoir County, He made the first accurate
the groimd, Lowe said. Mrs. ment of the front over North Moose Lodge Muffreesboro, New Bern- surveys of New Zealand, the
Cruise was taken to a hospital Carolina still was to the west of The conference is being hosted Oaven County, Washingtwi, and east coast of Australia, the
where she died minutes later, the state, which mi^t delay hy the Congressional Actiwi WUllanwtoo. aottbweat co^ ^ North
police said. clearing conditions for another conunlttee of the Greenville Registration for the confrence lea and the Islands of the Paclf-
P(dice said they recovered day or two. two 22-caliber rifles, mie from the bedroom vriiere Lwinie was arrested, and another wi the floor near the kitchen.
BuchwaldCol....
(Continued 60m pape 4)
Sadat is a good guy because he wants the West Bank of Jordan to go back to the Pl^, which the United States does not recognize.
Besides individuals, the United States now has strained relations with most African countries, Canada, South America, Europe and Japan. On the oflier hand, we have strong ties with Saudi Arabia, North Yemen and the Vatican.
President Carters foreign policies are working d^ite what you might read in the newspapers, thanks not only to him but to his brother BiUy Carter, whom the Presidwit relies on to ke^ up his good ties with the American Jewish conununity.
To sum ito* the United States has never been in a better foreign p(iicy position and, with the friends we now have strcmg alliances with, we dwit need any enemies.
Welch Col. ...
(Continuad from page 4)
such as the Equal Rights Amendment and marijuana decriminalization.
But the real difference may lie in legislative mechanics. Some legislators say privately they believe Ramsey prefers to wield his power in private, that he might reverse the trend toward a more open legislative system and include fewer peqile in the real decision making process.
That could have a real inq)act in 1981, when the legislature will be faced with drawing new district lines to reflect the shifting population. Some rural legislators fear their interests may suffer if they have to give up a few seats to the growing cities and medium-sized Piedmont counties.
Ask Ramsey what difference the next i^)eaker makes, however, and heU give you a truthful answer. Well, he mused last week, I think I would enjoy it more if I was speaker.
Area Chamber of (tonunerce. is $10. Reservations may be First District Congressman made by calling 752-4101.
Walter Jones will i^ieak to the chamber members of the 21 counties in the first district attending the session.
'Tim Smith, legislative and political affairs manager for the Chamber of Commerce of the United States will direct a legislative workshop and discuss the Big Issues Confronting the 96th Congress and How To Be Effective In The Legislative Process.
Cook Col. ...
(Continued from page 4)
tiUe to a $50 deductible can save you nearly 30 percent; increasing the deductible from $50 to $100 cuts the bill by 10 to 20 percoit.
Dont buy coverage that you dont need. CoUisim coverage vriiich protects your car against damage may not be needed on an older car. It makes little sense to pay $100 a year for a car worth only $300.
Look for discounts. Does your insurance company offer lower rates if you dont snxdie? What about a good studait discount for younger drivers or a multi-car disccamt for families with more than one auto? Can you save by joining a carpool?
ic, discovered Hawaii and New Caledonia and indicated the ex-
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Peaches. Greenvilles Adult Disco Is Proud To Announce
The Best Is Getting Better!
Peaches will be closed Sunday, March fourth through Monday, March twelfth.
But itll be worth it. We will reopen Tuesday, March thirteenth with a face lift and an all new system to make convenience for you a key word in our operation. The all new management places the emphasis on service with the introduction to Eastern Carolina of the total tab system. The beauty of this setup is that each individual will have to pay only once prior to leaving Peaches at the end of the evening. More time to do other things youd rather be doing at Peaches.
More changes! Peaches will be open a new night beginning in March. Introducing Backgammon night, Sundays with the emphasis on easy listening music, good conversation, (you supply), a relaxed atmosphere, and of course, backgammon. Peaches will have bafckgammon boards available, but we encourage you to bring your own. See you Sundays at seven P.M.
Peaches will also be continuing the tradition of Beach Nite on Tuesdays. Our oldies D. J., Collins Cooper, plays some of the best 50s & beach music around, so you wont want to miss the fun every Tuesday at 8:(X) P.M.
Of course. Foxy Lady Night every Thursday Nite 8:00 P.M. and 10:00 P.M.
COMMERCIAL CRpDIT
/SCv a financial service of p/ CONTRpL DATA CORJKXATION 3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195
Credil Lile Innirtoce A*.il<>U lo Elifible Bomiaen
PEACHES DISCO
GREENVILLE SQUARE GREENVILLE
TiMOMily RaOector, OrecavUle. N.C.Monday, March 5,179More Executions In iron As Oil Begins To Move
CUTTER ON ICE The Coast Guard cutter Scioto lies Jammed into the bank oi the Bfissouri River, whcra an ice floe it Friday.
Authorities say Qiey may have to wait mRB the ice thaws to salvage the 65-foot vessel. (AP Laseri^ioto)
Arawak Indian Origins Deep In South America
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Two thousand years after the Arawak Indians began populating the Caribbean Islands, a U.S. archaedo^st has followed the trail of pott^ they left behind to their origins deep in the South American continent.
Yale Universitys Dr, Irving Rouse traced the Arawaks path back to the Orinoco Basin in Venezuela. He hopes to And their ancestral home in the jungles of Brazil, more than 1,000 miles south.
Rouse, considered the worlds foremost expert on pre-Columbian Caribbean culture, began his work in Puerto Rico in the mid-1930s while archaedogists rummaging through the Tec, Maya atxl Inca treasures of North, Coitral and South America practically ignored the Indian past of these islands.
The Caribbean was the point of first contact with the Spaniards, and the Indians here donated a disproportionate share of civilization to Europe, said Rouse, explaining why he had chosen a thi-ig-nmed fidd.
Tobacco, com, canoes and cassava are among the Indians legacy to Western man. Together with a few fragmoits of pd-. tery, they are a sad reminder that in these islands an Indian population once thrived.
Overwork, lack of food and European diseases rapidly killed them after the Spaniards arrived. Rouse said. Only in
Wild Elephants On A Rampage
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Wild elephants are on the rampage in nori Bengal, ruining crops and tea plantations and wrecking houses.
Villagers do nothing to stop the animals because the elephant is regarded as the reincarnation of the Hindu god. Lord Ganesh.
The elephants eat offerings of fruit and continue on the rampage.
Guyana has a small group of Arawaks managed to survive.
Rouse, who talks about his work with enthisiasm, traced the Arawaks back to the year 2100 B.C. in the middle of the Orinoco Basin, 600 miles south of San Juan.
Step by step. Rouse methodically worked his way from Puerto Rico, down the chain of the Antilles to Trinidad, and then onto the Venezuelan mainland, where he found their ancestral home.
But the search is still m. Rouse iH^to find their roots deep inside the Amazon basin. He believes the Arawaks ancestors traveled through the Amazon river, crossing into Voiezuela at the Rio Negro juncture, navigable only in the rainy seasons.
Rouse says he is working with linguists who also believe there is a link between the Amaranian pe^le and the Caribbean. He explains there was a 700-year gap between the Arawak presence in the lower Orinoco and their arrival in the year 300 B.C. in Trinidad.
When they came to the delta of the Orinoco they had to stq> to develop navigational skills, Rouse ^)eculates. In the 30s I thought I had a con^)lete (archaeological) sequence. Then in 1948 Ricardo Alegria discovered this site in Hacienda Grande which is an earlier period than anything I discovered, said Rouse. It is the main link between Puerto Rico and the mainland.
The Arawaks moved slowly from island to island, replacing the primitive fishermen and hunters who had preceded them.
The Hacienda Grande site sets the Arawaks in Puerto Rico, 600 miles iq) the Antillean chain from Venezuela, betwem 120 and 270 A.D.
But they are not found in nei^borir^ Hispaniola, (mly 50 miles distant, until 500 A.D. and in Jamaica, 100 miles away, in 700 A.D. Then Cuba, s(Hne further 100 ndles distant, in 900 A.D. and, finaUy the Ba
hamas in 1200 A.D., barely 300 years before the Spaniards arrived.
The Indians had to travel as much as Christopher (Columbus to meet him here, Rouse said.
By PHILIP DOPOULOS Associated Press Writer
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Iran resumed oil exports today for the first time in three months, and Ayatollah Ruhdlah Khomeinis revolutionary regime executed ei^t more of Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavis former officials, including four generals and a former member of Parliament.
A spokesman for the National Iranian Oil Co. said the tanker World Ambassador started loading 110,000 trnis of light crude and 140,000 tons of heavy crude for the Mitsui Trading Co. of Japan at the Kharg Island terminal in the Persian Gulf.
It is the first shipment of crude oil for export since December, when the oil industrys 65,000 workers went on strike as part of Khomeinis cam-pai^i to bring down the shahs regime.
Anoth- tanker was scheduled to arrive at Kharg Island on Wednesday to load crude for Ashland Oil, an American company.
The new government has said i it will not restore the previous export level of 5.4 million barrels a day because it wants to conserve the oil reserves for the future. The national oil company said production Sunday was 1.7 million barrels, and industry sources predict it will be increased to 3 million barrels a day, with about 2.4 million barrels being exported.
MeanwliUe, a conununique from Khomeinis Revolutionary Conunittee announced that seven more former officials died by firing squad at 5 a.m. today after one of the ayatollahs special Islamic courts found them guilty of killing or torturing opponents of the shah.
Tdiran Radio announced the execution of a police officer today in Abadan.
This brought to 24 the number of former officials whose executions have been announced. Several others have been reported but not ci-firmed, and three mai accused of shooting anti-shah demonstrators were stabbed to death by a naob in the central Iranian town of Najafabad three days ago as they were being taken to
prison to await trial.
The government announced Sunday that it had. brokoi diplomatic relations with South Africa because of its racial policies and confirmed that it will allow no nxxe Iranian oO to be shipped there.
Before tte shutdown Iran supplied an estimated 90 po*-cent of South Africas oil. The South African government has stoclq>iled massive amounts of oil in recent years, and the international oil conq}anies are expected to juggle their stocks so that deliveries to South Africa will not be curtailed.
Iran was also Israels chief oil su{q;>Iier before the revdu-tion and has announced that the Jewish nathm is now cm its blacklist. The chief effect in Israel has been a 32-39 percoit increase in the price of petroleum products to reduce consumption, with gasoline jun^ ing from $1.70 to $2.35 a dlon.
The government also announced that in keeping with Islamic tradition it is abolishing the drafting of womoi fw military service and is reducing the conscription period for men from two years to one. This was in line with the new regimes abaudotunent of the shahs ambiticHi for Iran to be the policeman of the Persian Gulf.
JUPITERS SATEUITE 10 lUs photo of Jupiters satdlite lo was takai by Voyagor I wben the spacecraft was about 5 millioo miles away. The iRwto shows details on lo nevo*
before seen, the smallest features whkh can be seen are $8 miles across. I badLgrouod is the giant pianet Jupiter. (APLaserpboto)
Discussed ^ x. ^ l i Bonds Vote County Schools
Realtors To Open Renovated Offices
Ribbon cutting activities will completed studies at the Bacon be held Tuesday at the newly School of Real Estate in Raleigh renovated office facilities of Rit- and joined Duffus Realty here in
Charles Home and Edward Waldn^ affUiated with the Greenville Utilities Commission gave a discussi(m (m the upcoming water, sewage and electrical bond referendum facing Greenville voters April 3 to members of the Town and Country Senior Citirns dub Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church FeUowshipHall.
President Sarah J. Ashton reminded members that fees should be paid at the March 15 meeting for the April trip to Chapel Hill.
Plans for a luncheon and trip to Nashville, Tenn. were also discussed. Mrs. Ashhm told members to bring sale articles to the next meeting.
Refreshments were served by Mildred Suthm, Goieva Webb, Mabel Tripp, Christina Nichds, Thelma Cherry, Elizabeth Savage and Hortense Edwards. The Rev. Adrian Brown gave the (tevotions and the Rev. Huy Lofquist closed the meeting with prayers.
Program Mar. 7
The Pitt County Schools System will sponsor a special Family Ni^t program Wednesday, March 7,7:30 p.m. at A. G. Cox School, WintervUle, in observation of the state and national Physical Education Wedc.
Students representing eadi of the primary sclKxds in the county wUl give demonstrations of [^ysical education ^s. The county program stresses the
MEETING POSPONED
The monthly meeting of Concerned Women for Justice scheduled to be held in Williamston Monday, March 5, has been postpmied. Members will be amtacted lat^ fm* a meeting date.
creation of positive attitudes toward {Aysical education by letting studoits go at their own pace.
According to Ola Perry, county siq)Tisor, with the increasing e^dence of the bond between perceptual-motor competency
Registration
RegistratlMi will be hdd for kindergarten students at Pac-tolus Elemwitaiy School fw the 1979^ school year Tuesday, March 13, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
T(^ attend kindergart^ a child must be five years (dd by Oct. 16,19^. Each child must be acc(Hiq)anied by his/her birth certificate and shot reccnti. A child cannot be enndled untU all rectnds are seen and updated.
and academic ability, physical education is no longer considered a patoi>6i^ area of a schools curriculum.
A team from the State Department of Public Instruction Health, Safety and Physical Education Division wUl be studying the countys health and physical education program Wednesday and Thursday, according to Katheryn Lewis, assistant superintendent. The team will be present at the Wednesday pn^am and will appear on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today program Thursday morning.
EASTERN
CONTRACTORS
Now to Qraenvillo
Professional Painting Freo Estimatos
Painting 12< Per Sq. Ft.
Residential-Commercial Ph. 758-1005 Jim Hill
ter & Evans Inc., Realtors, 130 E. Greenville Boulevard.
Ritter & Evans, a real estate partnership involving Bull Ritter and Steve Evans, recently completed interior renovations at their office site, which was the former residence of Dora Stacks.
The house, which had been unoccupied for several years, was completely carpeted, painted and wall papered in the
October of 1976.
Evans, a Pitt County native, graduated from D. H. Conley High School and received his B.S. degree in business education from East Carolina University. He joined Overton and Powers Realty in Greenville in January of 1977 and worked with them until forming the partnership with Ritter.
Both Ritter and Evans serve on committees of the N.C.
renovation project by Ritter & Association of Realtors and are Evans, it was pointed out. Ex- members of the Greenville terior work, including painting. Home Builders Association. Rit-was conq)leted and landscaping ter is a member of the Green-measures were taken to beautify vUle Jaycees and Evans holds the grounds. membership in the Winterville
Ritter said that their office chapter, facilities occupied the only wooded lot left on the boulevard.
Ritto- & Evans Inc. is in its RE-ELECTION STEP
first year of opwatiwis, it was WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-noted, having organized in doit Carter has authorized for-August of 1978. Both Ritter and mation of a committee to start Evans are licensed Realtors. working for his re-election,
Ritter, a native of sources say. Evan S. Debelle Williamston, graduated from will reportedly st^ down as high school there and then earn- treasurer of the Democratic ed his B.A. degree in eccHiomics Party to coordinate the re- eia:-from N.C. State University. He tion drive.
NOW SHOWING
Hangs tcH^ agamst
cockle-bw;
^annualin peanuts & so^
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
jmnson
weed
and morning-gloiy!
iii*
10 ft. of row
BIG BOY SANDWICH
MON.-THURS.
FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW, ANY SOFT DRINK
COMING ATTRACTION
NEXT C WEEK:
iMiiiiirmrrnTinn
OOLOIN nilED FISH nUETS, FHENCH FlUn, COLE SUW, ANY SOFT DMNK
199
SHOUEIS.
264 By Pass \ QraanvHla. N.C.
Stops broadleaf breakthrough in soybeans.
This may shock you, but it only takes 2 cocklebur plants per 1 of row to slash soybean yields 26%. Up it to 4 plants per lOft. and the loss explodes to 41 %.
Thats why your soybean herbicide should be Dvanap? Its EPA cleared for use at planting, cracking, or postemerge. It can be piggybacked over your favorite preplant herbicide or tank mixed with Lasso* or Surflan**
Its a smart choice for cocklebur, jimsonweed, and morning-glory. And its priced to treat you right. Thats Dvanap. See your chemical dealer or custom applicator for all the details. Uniroyal Chemical, Division of Unlroyal, Inc., Naugatuck, CT 06770.
Registered trademark of Monsanto Co. Registered trademark of Etanco Products Co.
Dyanap
As with any herbicide, always fallow Instructions on the label.IHHROYM Extra strong to get the teutones.
ew Spelling Of China Names
IP-
TT
HMDaUy Raflector, OraanviUe, N.C.-Monday, Marchs, 1979-7
PLACE NAMES IN PINYINMap shows pro- few well-known place names because they are
vinoes of China with names in Pii^ the new deeply rooted in American usage. The AP will
method of transliterating Chinese in Rcanan use the did fwms for CSiina, Peking, Canton,
characters. Hie AssodatedJ*ress begins use of Shanghai, Tibet and Inner Mon^ia. (AP
tbePinyinqieUingBtoday.TbeAPwurr^aina Laserpboto)
Too Many Airports In Vicinity Of New Bern
NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated Press has begun to use the new, offical Peki^-govern-ment spelling of most Chinese names and places along with the old form familiar to Americans.
The change follows a decision by the Chinese to adopt Pinyin, a new method of transliterating Its written characters to Roman letters that more closely approximate Chinese pronunciation, according to AP Executive Editor Louis D. Boccardi.
Traditional spellings will be retained in a effort to make the new flings most understandable to American readers, he added.
We believe the dual system will help prevent the confusion that such a massive spelling change could create for American readers, Boccardi said. He said use of^ both forms would continue for an indefinte period and the policy of dual usages would be reviewed at a later date.
As a result, readers of AP dh^atches now will sea the name of Chinas vice premier, who visited the United States last mmith, in Pinyin followed by the American ^^ing; Deng Xiaoping (Teng Hsiao-ping).
Place names also will have dual spellings: Zhejiang Province (Chekiang Province).
The familiar forms will be retained for a few well-known place names because they are de^ly rooted in American usage China, Peking, Canton, Shanghai, Tibet, Inner Mongolia.
The spellings of well-known, deceased persons Mao Tse-
tung. Sun Yat-sen and Chou En-lai will not change.
And the Pinyin flings will not be used for non-mainland places like Hong Kong and Taiwan.
The Chinese hope their Pinyin system wUl replace more than a dozen systems now being used to render Chinese ideograms into Roman ali^abet characters.
The spellings used in the United States were developed in the 1800s by two British scholars. Sir Thomas Wade and Herbert A. Giles. France, Italy and other Roman-alf^abet nations use other systems.
The Chinese Introduced Pinyin, which means transcription, on the mainland more than 20 years ago as a school teaching aid and a way to foster standardization of its principal spoken language. Mandarin.
On Jan. 1, the Chinese news agency Xinhua (Hsinhua) began using the new spelling in ail its overseas di^atches and the Chinese Foreign Ministry began using Pinyin in its communications with other countries.
The United Nations and the U,, Board on Geographic Names have also adopted the new system. The State Department has begun using Pinj^ in its communications with Peking.
Language experts expect that it will take years to ccHivert existing maps, atlases and other references to the new spellings and to devel(^ new guides.
Other news organizations are also changing their styles on the Chinese spellings.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) PiedHKMit Airlines made its decision to stop service to SinuiKs-Knott Airport at New Bern based on economics, a senior vice president of the airlines says.
There is a heavy concentration of airports withta a rela-tivdy small area, and we d^ cided we could give better service if we do it through fewer airports, said William R. Howard, tbe vice president.
Piedmont has daily schedtded fU^ Bito JacfcappvUle and Kinston.
Its the proximity of these airports that creates the diffi-cidties, Howard added. The service we gain by pulUng out of New Bern will go into providing service at other citk in the region such as Kinston and
Raleigh.
Howard said Piednwnt will disc(mtinue the service within 90 days, or as soon as the Civil Aeronautics boand ^nes its ap-[MOVld.
John B. Wnii^ chalrmaB at
the Craven (bounty canmiasioa-ers and of tbe Airport Committee, said the deeiMon was expected. He said the committee will appose Piedmonts (teciskm if CAB b(dds hearii^.
Theyve been tryli to tdl us soniethtog for a long thne. We we juBt hoping to save our ^faie service, Willis said.
Piedmont provhles the only echeduled service to New Bern with four flights daity.
Howard said Piedmont would be able to incrrase flights to other cities because of the com-
Mathematicians At ECU Session
panys purchase of five new Jets in the past six months and the anticipated purchase of four more this summer.
The new law deregulating the airline industry reqidres CAJ3 to i^){m)val for an airline to discoatimie service to an airport if the airline provides the only passenger fligMs to that aiii>oit, Howard said.
Studyinjg In Costa Rica
ECU News Bureau
HEREDIAN, COSTA RICA -Fifteen East Carolina University students have begun a s^nester of study at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Closta Rica, through an arrangement between the Ck)sta Rican cam-[xisandECU.
The students are living with
said Emerald Isle Mayor Ronnie Watson.
Tbe mayor sui^mrts the parking lot proposal as a way to control visitors and gain state and federal backing for erosion control along the point.
Watson said officials have made it clear that financial as-
Costa Rican families, most of ECUNewsBuieau members of the ECU faculty - whwn do not q)eak English, and
Mathematicians and Drs. Robert Shock, Daryl are thus maoe ii ciear uiai imanciai as-
rtiyslcists from approximately George, J.H. Kiin, Gary fan^y-orients sistanee of erosiwi eontrd is
50 universities in 28 states and Riche^dson, Edwin Wdf and to Latin culture, ^^e ^ro^ contingent mj public access to
four Canadian provinces will WUliamByrd. ing their fluency in^ Sp^ ^ said that the r
gather at East Carolina Univer- Interested perswis are invited l^guage, smd Efr. Koi^ ^
sity March 5-9 fw a research to attend any of tbe conference Oamer, director of the pro- fuU-time residents favor
conference, Special Functiwis sessiwis. Further Informatkm is and tlir Relations with the availaWe from Dr. Debnath at Theoryof Rqiresentationsof Lie the ECU Department of Groups. Mathanatics, 757-6715.
The conference, sponsored by the National Science Foundation, will feature lectures by Jean Dieudaine, dean and professor of sciences at the University of Nice, France. Considered by many to be the greatest mathematician of the 20th century, Dr. Dieudonne is the author of an eight-volume work,
Treatise on Analysis.
Other CMifaaace i^ieakers include Professors Richard Askey
so
the
ECUNewsBuieau
Betty Gay and Mary Valand have been appointed to clinical faculty positimis in the East Caixdina University School of Nursing. Announcnent of the ai^intments was made by Evelyn Perry, <tean of the ECU nursing sclxxd.
An ECU almnna, Gay received her BSN in 1976 and the MSN in 1978, as a member of the first graduating class of the new graduate program. She will
Set Family Workshop
ECUNewsBuieau
----------------- Structural Family 'Iherapy,
(Univ. of Wisconsin), Wllllard a professional growth workshi^ Miller (Univ. of Minnesota), for lay persMis and profes-George Madcey and Robert Her- siomds, will be offered at East mann (Harvairt Univ.), R.W. Carolina University March 7. Goodman (Rutgers Univ.), The workship is spwisored by Charles Dunkl (Univ. of the N.C. DvIsm of Mjtal Virginia), LC. Biedenharn and Health and Mental Retardation L. Carlitz (Duke Univ.), W. Services in cooperation with the
gram. iwririiTon^n^' ' ' serve as a clinical instructor of
A variety of Latin American accomodat* basic medical-surgical nursing,
studies courses are offered, in- Mrs. Valand wiU hold a
eluding tropical biology. Central clinical assistant professorship
SS: -lc<x^.eECU,.rU0.
Costa Ricas weiiare system etlters contend that a parldng SSles^STs^SSw aid make problems language and culture. Some worse. Hie opi^^nte pi^ studente are also engaged in in- conwrn is that the paring dependent research in their ma- would be added m an area toat jwfields ^ washed away, said Pa-
This is the sixth year ECU trida EUedge. students have studied at the H. Maynard Hicks, a pomt Universidad Nacional, under resident and one of the devel-sponsorship of the ECU D^art- opers of the section, said the ment of Geography. prt^rty was sold in good faith
Hdnoann (UNC-Chapd Hill), Audrey Terras (M.I.T. and Univ. of California-San Diego) and J. Patera (Univ. of Montreal).
The conference is cowdinated
ECU Division of Continuing Education and will be led by Dr. Virginia Goldner of the Pl^adelphia CJiild Guidance Qinic.
The structural family therapy
by Dr. Lokenath Detmath, pro- approach, developed by the fessor of mathematics and clinics founder. Dr. Salvadora i*ysic8 at ECU. Conference ses- Minuchin, focuses on the social simis will be chaired by several amtext of the family, community and aivinmment.
A patient is viewed in rdatiwi to his or ter familys social systems extended famfly, school, nei^borhood, employment and the goal of treatment is to alter dysfunctional family structures which affect the patiKits prtelems.
Two main sessi(ms comprise the program: The Family as a Sys^ Detomining Family They are Cadet Staff Sgt. Structure, the Famfly Life Cycle Patrick Bartd <rf Jacksowtfli^' and the Demands of Change" and Cadet First Ueutenaat and EstaWishlng a Fannfly Charles FrizaeBe of CJiartestaiii
s c
Air Force schiflarshlps cover the full cost of a cadets tuitk, fees and textbooks idus a 8100 noihtaxalde mooflfly stipend.
Cadets Receive Scholarships
ECU News Bureau
Two East Carolina University
Air Force ROTC cadets are recl-
Further Information is avaflaUe from the Division of Continuing Education, E(JU, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6143.
ucumbers
Lutz & Schramm Is Now Contracting Cucumber Acreage For The 1979 Season. Contact The Agent In Your Area Now.
BELVOIR STATION Jessie Beimy Bullock
7584468
COXS MILL STATION
AYDEN STATION Bill McLawhorn 746-3652 Jack Dali 756-3617 Morris Hines 746-6045
HADDOCKS X-RDS. STATION Arthur Haddock 746-9304
STOKES STATION Robert Briley 752-5266
Ralph McLawhorn 746-6812
HUDSONS X-RDS.
STATION Larry Hudson 752-6976
TARBORO STATION Gary Whitehurst 823-0640 George Whitehurst 823-3721
FOUNTAINS X-ROADS STATION
Sam Wilson 8234830
VANCEBORO STATION Grover Lancaster, Jr. 2444742
LUTZ & SCHRAMM
AYDEN, N.C. 74M1H
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
Prices Effective Thru Wednesday
Mamdriai Dr. *N. Groan* St. Tonth St. Main St. Bothol 1104W*tt3rdSt. Aydon QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
VALUABLE COUPON
I CHATHAM
WITH THIS COUPON
BAR-B-QUE $139;
WITHOUT COUPON 1.69
Z EXPIRES 3/7/79
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Beach Parking Conflict Grows
EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) as a restoentM area. Ha sakl The rights of public accen public accomodatio should be and those of private property created in conunercial areas, have started a conflict at one of Watson said tenUdive {das the states most popular sum- call for a 30-space paved lot mer tourist areas. landscaped with sand dunes.
A proposal for a puWic park- Tteee of the towns five coming lot in an area on the west- missioners have mdkated oppo-ernmost tip of the town started sition to the plan, and wpport-the Mxddem. ers are petiUoning for a refer-
Ite vea, iBUwn locally as oidum. The issue is expected to the point, overlooks Bogue be considered at a town board Ranhw anti has loog been a fa- mawtina March to. voritc wpOi for beachgoers and fishermen. But the area is alao
a residential development * L. I
where numerous noi;>arking Nurtinfl SCllOOl signs greet visitors.
I dont care if you put up . . . . . .
10,000 noparidng signs. People ACUlS TO raCUlTy are still going to the point, _ _____
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and coordinate the E(JIJ portion of the N.C. Consortium Project for Psych/Mental Health Training, Dean Perry said.
ON PRINCIPALS UST Michele Montgomery was named to the third maridng period principals list at Welleome Middle School.
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DOWU CIEENBAX SIMPS
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tTlM Daily Redactar, GrMnvlUe,N.C.-4ionday, Marchs, 1979
Stock And Market Reports
Hog
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The ovrall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was Irregular. Wilson, 52.50; Rocky Mount, 52.00; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 52.50. Salisbury, 51.50. Spiveys Corner, 49.00-50.00; and Kinston 52.00. '
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The NOTth Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler mariiet was steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.33 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated dau^ter today was 1,490,000.
Folkwving art Mitcttd 11 a.m. atock markatquotatkma:
Burrougtia 65H
Unltad Ttltcommunlcallona Prd. TS'/t tWi HtubMn
Jaff-Pllot 30Vj
Trl South
Wicks l3'/k
Wachovia Raalty
Eckards 7*'A
Cantral Soya 13
Hardaat i2</y
Intagon 16%
Flalderttt 273*
Hatttrn Incom* IfH-IfU
Vapco 13VS
Eaton 37
JohnOaara 35
P&G a2/i
Ptadmont Aviation 10</i
Connor Homes 71*
OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Insurance 1*7*171*
FDS Holding 3iv*
NCNB 117*-12<*
Little Mint '.*-3*
Loww l9'*-20
duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GanOynam i Gan Elac Gan Food Gan Mills Gan Motors GanTal&EI Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Gulf Oil Harculasinc Honeywell IBM
Intt Harv Int Paper Int Ractif IntT T Kmart KalsrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co LIggat Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Atobll Monsanto Nabisco Nat Olstlll OllnCp Owenslll JC
NEW YORK (AP) - Favorable news on several international fronts helped in^ire a broad rally in the stock market today.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 8.49 at 824.24.
Gainers outnumbered losers by a 3-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts listed a series of influences bdhind the rally;
The Chinese announcement of withdrawal of forces from Vietnam after more than two weeks of border fighting.
The resumption of some shipments of oil from Iran following the political iqiheaval in that country.
Word that Israels cabinet had approved recommaidations by Prime Minister Menachem Begin on American proposals to break the stalemate in the Mideast peace talks.
Informed sources were quoted as saying that Begin had agreed with the U.S. suggestions. And the White House announced today that Presidoit Carter will^y to Egypt and Israel this week.
Stocks which were hit hardest in the markets February decline were among leaders of the advance. Polaroid, for example, climbed 2Vfe to 40% in active trading, and Boeing was iqp 1% at 66%.
The NYSEs conqiosite index rose .44 to 54.81, and the American Stock Exchange maiicet value index gained 1.03 to 164 even.
Volume on the Big Board came to 11.50 million shares at noontime, up from 11.04 mUlion at the same point Friday.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stock*:
High Low Last
jlllp I____
PhlllpsPat Polaroid Proct Gamb OiMkarOat RCA
RalstnPur Rapublic StI Ravlon Raynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRagls Pap Scott Papar SeabCst Lin SMidPow SaarsRoeb Skyllna Cp Sony Corp Southarn Co South Ry Sparry Rnd Std Brands StdOII Cal SIdOII Ind StdOllOh Stavens JP Texaco Inc TaxEastn Texasgult UMcTnd Un Camp Un Carbide UnOII Cal Unlroyal US Steal Westgh El Weyarhsr WInnDIx Woolworth Xerox Cp
1313*
1
t
*1H
373*
243*
50'.*
13H
2tVh
31H
413*
101*
103*
32
MVi
32H
2*3*
*4'/a
20'/*
10V*
163*
2*1*
34
I1H
233*
193*
*43*
3023*
30
44'*
Id*
273*
233*
113*
7'*
4*3*
39 39'* 193* 43'* 243* 20'* 2*1* 5*H 723* 4*1* 24'* W* 183* W* 293* 24 *73* 33H
40 02'*
23 253* 12
243*
493*
5*'*
3*
133*
291*
17'*
25'*
193*
20
10H
I
14'*
50'*
4*
24 45'/* 553* 4*3*
14
243*
393*
233*
15
483*
3*3*
233*
173*
283*
29'*
203*
543*
1311* 1313* 183* 19
73* 8
*1 *13*
3*3* 17V*
243* 243*
501* 503*
133* 13H
28 28
31'/* 31'/*
413* 413*
181* 18'/* 101* 10'/* 31'/* 32
4* 4*'/a
323* 323*
2*'* 2*H
54V* 54'/a
28 28V*
18V* 18V*
1*3* 1*3*
243* 2*'/i
333* 34
11H 113*
233* 233*
19'A 193*
*4'/* *43*
302'/* 3023* 373* 38
43'/* 44
10>/* W/j
27H 273*
23H 23H
183* 183*
r/i r/1
4*'/* 4*'/l
38'/j 39
39 39
19'A 19H
43'-* 43'/J
24'A 24H
193* 20
2*'A 2*'/a
5*1* 5*3*
72'/* 72'/*
453* 4*
24 24'A
19'/* 18'A 18H
19',* 19'/a
29'A 29'/*
233* 24
*7 *73*
33'/* 333*
39'/* ** 39H
82 82'/*
223* 223*
253* 253*
113* 113*
24'/* 243*
403* 493*
5* 5*
3* 3*
13H 13H
283* 283*
1*3* 1*3*
243* 25
193* 193*
193* 193*
10'/* 103*
8 8
14'/* 14'A
50'A M'/4
453* 4*
24 24
443* 45'/*
55'A 553*
4* 4*3st
14
14
24'/* 24H
393* 393*
233* 233*
143* 143*
483* 483*
3*3* 3*3i
*0'/* *1 *',* *'/2 231* 233*
173* 173*
28'/* 283*
29'/* 29'A
20'/* 201* 54'/* 543*
AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amar Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Calanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessle Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis Conti Group Delta AIrL DowChem
303* 30 30H
113* 113* 113*
30 293* X
533* 53'/* 533*
11'/* 111* 11'/*
14'/* 141* 141*
50'/* 501* 50'/*
353* 35'/> 353*
25 243* 243*
*3* *3* *3*
40 393* 40
*13* *13* *13*
22'/* 22 22'/*
213* 21'/* 213*
**3* **3* **'/*
253* 25 7S'/2
173. 173* 173*
21H 21'/* 213*
413* 413* 413*
13 123* 13
22 213* 22
27'-* 27',* 27'/*
93* 93*' 93*
42'/* 413* 413*
17'* 1*3* 17
2*'/. 2*'A 2*'/*
2*3* 2*'/* 2*3*
373* 37'A 37'/j
2*'* 253* 2*V*
MONDAY
6:30 p.nn. Rotary Club nneets.
6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose i
6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank.
6:45 p.m. Optimist ClUb meets at Tom's Restaurant.
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the community building.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Sttop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal OrdaroftheAAoose.
8:00 p.m. Grimesland Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Grimesland Methodist Church.
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers.
10:00 a.m. KIwanIs Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge.
12:30 p.m. Round Table will have a luncheon at the Holiday Inn.
1:30 p.m. Seira Book Club meets with Catherine Lang.
3:00 p.m. Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Plato Evans.
8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house.
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets'at AA building on Farmvllle Highway.
Joint Toxic Study Ahead
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N. C. (AP) - The Environmental Pn^km Agotcy and the Food and Drug Administration aanouBoed a $ia million joint project at the Environmental Research Goiter today to determine what effects toxic chemicals have on the human nervous system.
Dr. Stephen J. Gage, EPA assistant administrator for research and devd(^moit, said at a news conference that the effort will be directed at developing short-term animal and test tube tests for riqiidly determining how toxic substances af-, feet the nervous system.
He said scientists also will study the way in which chemicals in the environmoit infect animals, arid how the results of such studies might help in assessing possible effects on people.
Dr. Donald Kennedy, FDA conunissioner, said in Washington that scientists are beccnning increasingly concerned about possible adverse effects of toxic chemicals on the human nervous system.
This research project will cfxicoitrate on assessing the effects of chemicals encountered in the environmoit, the workplace, and in foods and drugs, said Kennedy.
Begin A Week Of Services
A week of services will begin toni^it at Sweet Hope FWB Church. The Rev. F. C. MitcheU of Greenville will be the i^ieaker.
CSioirs participating during the week are: toni^t, Arthur Chapel Choir, Bell Arthur; Tuesday, Bethel Cluqid, Bethel; Wednesday, English Chapel Junior CtKiir; Thursday, Union Grove C!hoir, Farmville; Friday, Zion Ch^, Rocky Mmmt.
The services are being sponsored by the Senior Usho-Board. The Rev. W. J. Best invites the public to attend.
MASONIC NOnCE Grimesland Mastmic Lodge No. 475 A. F. and A.
M. will iKrid a stated communication Tuesday, Mar. 6, at
7:30 p. m. Stgiper wilTbi s^ed at 6:45 p. m. All Master Masois are invited.
C^nrtliM. Ross, Master James E.Mauray,
Secretaiy
Jupiter...
(Coatinuedtrom page 1) approach were outstanding and the excitement is really tremendous among National Aeronautics and Space Administration scientists at Jet Propulsion LabOTatory.
Voyagers pictures diowed in great swirling clouds around Jiqiiter, and also produced several pictures that were surprisingly featureless.
Hunt saidlthe pictures were closeups of brown spots that drift across the Jovian surface.
This may mean we are looking at a very bland area, he said. It may be featureless, but it may also contain a great amount of new information.
The Voyager, curving around Jupiter less then 200,000 miles above the planets surface, was examining several of the 13 Jovian moons as it sped away to Saturn. Before its closest' encounter at 4:42 a.m. PST, Voyager excited scientists by photographing the tiny moon known as Amalthea.
ITie pictures also showed churning clouds and several darkovs.
The pictures, displayed on JPL television monitors, looked like snowdrifts rippled and swirled by the wind. Others showed the spiraling clouds inside Jupiters Great Red Spot a centuries-old feature much like a gigantic hurricane.
Scientists had worried the Voyager might not be able to locate and photograph Amalthea, the closest of Jupiters 13 moons.
The dim moon looked, in Voyagers picture, like a mishapen and pock-marked boulder.
. At the moment of closest encounter, the Voyager was transmitting to the NASA tracking station in Canberra, Australia, delaying reception of the pictures and data at JPL.
While sailing closest to Jupiter, the 1,797-pound spacecraft was pointing its two television cameras not at the planet, but at a dry, rocky moon called lo.
lo, about the size of earths moon, is a major part of the Voyager exploration.
Voyager pictures show what look like jagged canyons and craters on los surface.
Obituary Column
Garris
NEWARK, N.J.-Mr. Henry Lee Garris, 41, 100 Dayton St., Newark, N.J., formerly of Ayden, died Friday at United Presbyterian Hospital, Newark, N.J. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., at St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Ciiurch, Ayden, Elder A.L. Matthews, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.
Mr. Garris was bom and lived most of his life in the Ayden community, but had made his home in Newark for the past 15 years. He was a member of Rugged Cross Singers of Baltimore, Md.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Bernice Patricia Garris of the home; his stepmother, Mrs. Rosa Vance Garris of Ayden; four brothers, Edward L. Garris of Ayden, Willard Garris of Mt.
Beta Clubs Mark Week
The C3iicod Junior Beta Club, along with other Beta Clubs across the state, is celebrating North Carolina Beta Club Week March 4-10 as proclaimed by Gov. James Hunt. This date marks the 45th year of service to American young people.
To be a member of the CJiicod chapter, a student must be in the seventh or eighth grade, hold high standards of rei^nsibility, leadership and character, and must have attained an overall average of 88 during the first semester.
The Chicod chapter recently held an initiation ceremony for new members. Participating in the ceremony were Kim Haddock, president; Patty Anderson, vice president; Timmy Elks, treasurer; and Cathy Jenkins, secretary.
New members inducted included: Lynn Page, Clark Paramore, Michelle Kittrell, Richie Overton, Paul Pierce, Phillip Evans, Cheryl Adams, Kris Lang, Jennifer Dixon, Violet Pipkin, Renee Ambrose, Debbie Coward, Rodney Ennis, Sherry Hardy, Jake Loftin, Billy Roberson, Uoyd Moore, Gwen Horton, Debbie Hearn, Mike Gurkins and Darlene Gardner. Mrs. Anne Hardee serves as the Beta Clubs sponsor.
Black Hole?
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Australian and British astronomers believe they have discovered a gigantic black hole in space that devours nearby stars at the rate of one a week and converts them into energy.
Its possibly the most energetic object ever discovered, said Dr. Alan Wrl^t of the Anglo-Australian Observatory at Siding Springs, 200 miles west of Sydney. Thermonuclear energy pales into insignificance. It is 10 billion light years away and is probably 100 million light years across.
A light year is the distance light, traveling at 186,000 miles a second, moves in a year. Black holes are believed to be individual stars and galaxies that have collapsed, forrning a mass so dense and with such great gravitational pull that no light can escape.
Wright said the Smithsonian Astrqihysics Observatory at Cambridge, Mass., asked the Siding Springs observatory to train its 156-inch optical telescope on x-ray sources detected by the new Einstein orbiting X-ray observatory. He said the telesc(^ picked up three X-ray qasars, or quasi-stellar objects that might come from the last dying scream of a star before it goes into the black hole, which is at the same time giving off fantastic x-ray radiation.
oto of Ganymede, largest of : after mkhiigbt Mar. 1 from
THIS IS GANYMEDE - TUs ]
Jupiters satdlites. was taken ji
a (Uatance of 1.6 mflUoo miles. Gapymede is'sU^y larger than tbepianet Mercury, but less dense, rou^^ twice Ihe density of water.'Hie photo dMW8 dark features stnoilar to ttie dark, mare regions (the Earths moon, but scientists bdieve they are unlikefy to be conqMsed of rode w lava as the Moons mare regions are. Ganymedes nvth pdar r^km iqipears to be covered wtth water or host, tiw brigtrier qxits scattered across this hemisphere noay be rdated to inqoact craters or noay be source rei^oosof fresh ice. (AP Laiairpboto)
Vernon, N.Y., Elder Mack Garris of WintervUle, Haywood Garris of Newark, N.J.; one stepbrother, Elder James E. Vance of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Eldora G. Burney of Greenville, Mrs. Helen G. Dbcwi of Rt. 2, Grifton, Mrs. Mary G. Thomas of Hillside, N.J. and Mrs. Velma G. Barrow of New Harven, C!onn.; three stepsisters, Mrs. Odessa Vance Garris of Ayden, Mrs. Ida Vance EUis of Atlantic City, N.J., and Mrs. Hattie Vance Wellington of Alexandria, Va.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial (Chapel, Aydai, from 6 p.m. Tuesday until one hour
82, of Rt. 2, Robersonville, will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a. m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery with Masonic rites.
Surviving Mr. James, a retired farmer, are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst James of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Elizabeth Beck of Sherman Oaks, Calif, and Mrs. Annette PUgreen of Bethel; two sons, Dr. Robert Earl James Jr. of Pontiac, Mich, and Benjamin William James of Rober-smville; a sister, Mrs. Rillie Gardner of Statesville; 16 grand-
prior to services. Family visita- children and nine great grand-tion at the chapel will be from 8-9 children. p.m. Tuesday. Lane
The family wUl be at the home STATESVILLE - Mrs. ofMrs.Vir^niaH. Nobles, 730 S. Lucille Randolph Newsome Lee St., Ayden. Lane, 78, died Sunday in
Harris Statesville. Funeral services
Mrs. Doris WeavU Harris, 45, wUl be held Tuesday, 3 p.m., in died Sunday in the Wadiington the Boyd Memorial Ckiunty Hospital in Plymouth. Presbyterian Church, Green-The funeral service will be ville, by the Rev. Mack Pennell, held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in pastor of Temple Baptist the First Baptist CJiurch of Church, Statesville. Burial will
Plymouth by the Rev. Dennis Burton, pastor. Interment will be in Pinewood Memorial Park, Greenville, at 4 p. m.
Mrs. Harris, a Columbus County native, had lived in Hawaii and Illinois prior to moving to PlymiHith in 1974. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Plymouth and a former member of the Western Prong Baptist Church of Colum-
be in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.
A native of Edgecombe County, Mrs. Lane ^nt most of her life in Greenville and was formerly employed by East Carolina Univeristy. She was a charter member of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church. For the past few years, she had made her home with her son, Clarence Russell Lane Jr. in
bus County. She was a substitute Statesville, where she was a teacher in the Washington Coun- member of Temple Baptist
ty Schools and was active in Girl Scouts.
Surviving her are her husband, Barry E. (Gene) Harris of Plymouth; a son, Barry E. Har-
(^urch.
Surviving her are two sons, Charles Newsome of Salisbury and Clarence Russell Lane Jr. of Salisbury; one brother, B. F.
ris Jr. of Wilmington; a Randolph of Norfolk, Va.; one daughter. Miss Gena StaciaHar- grandchild; five step-
three great
grandchildren; grandchildren.
Moye
John Moye Jr. died Saturday in the Dorothea Dix Hospital, Raleigh. He was the brother of the Rev. Spence Moye, Rt. 1, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at
ris of the home; her mother,
Mrs. Margot B. Weavil of the Western ^ng conununity of Columbus County; and a brother Late Douglas Weavil Jr. of Columbus County.
The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville to the church at 4 p. m. Tuesday and will remain there untU the.funeral hour. The Flanagan Funeral Home, family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 oclock at the funeral home. Mr. Denver Lee Sasser, 51,
, resident of 103 Clifton St., died in
BETHEL - Funeral services Memorial Hospital Satur-for Mr. Robert Earl James Sr., services v^l be
held Tuesday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Ciiapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, his pastor, and the Rev. Gerald M. Anders, associate pastor. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens near Grifton.
Mr. Sasser, a native of Lucmna in Wilson County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past ten years, and had been employed at the Kinston Dupont plant. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Joy Bass Sasser of the home; three sons, Robert D. (Bobby) Sasser of Greenville, Gregory D. Sasser and Marc E. Sasser, both of the home; three brothers, Eunice S. Sasser of Wilson, Dameron Sasser of Virginia Beach, Va., and Felda Sasser of Jacksonville, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Johnny McNiel of Texas, Mrs. Vinson Sawrey of Bowling Green, Ky., and Mrs. R.J. Boswell of Greenville.
The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home and at other times will be at the residoice.
Whitfiold To Address Meet
BELL ARTHUR - Carl E. Whitfield will be the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Mens Bible CJiurch, Bell Arthur Christian Church, Wednesday.
His program tqiic will be The Name of the Game is Life. Whitfield is field representative for the Governors Highway Safety Program. Wallace Avery, class president, will assist Whitfield.
The meeting will start at 7 p.m._
LWV teard To Meet Tuesday
All members of the League of Womai Voters are asked to attend the monthly board meeting of the League to be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Pat Dunn, 1103 Ragsdale Road.
The meeting will focus on planning for study items and program tiqiics for the 1979-80 year. Suggestions and iiqiut from the total membership are oicouraged and welcome, according to the president, Margaret Wirth.
Wade
FOUNTAIN - Mr. Curtis Wade died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday. He was the husband of Mrs. Nadine Wade of the home here and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wade of Rt. 1, Fountain. Funeral arrangements are inconqilete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Pitt Board...
(Coatinuedinmpage 1)
He told commissioners that no significant concentration of chemicals has been found in Fork Swamp or other streams in the area due to the rupture of dams holding another 40,000 gallons of water at the site. The dams broke and released the water due to heavy rains on February 25.
Pitt Memorial Hospital director Jack Richardson told the board that the certificate of need application has been submitted to the eastern area health services agency for review, and said the HSA hearing on the application will be held March 22 at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building here.
Richardson noted that the hospital now is averaging 310 patients per day, a 34 per cent increase over a year ago.
He noted that construction of the new bed tower, being funded by the State as part of the East Carolina University medical school program, will take about 24 months, from the time we begin.
During the month of February, Richardson said, the hospital averaged 92 per cent occupancy. The proposed bed tower and additions to the ho^itals psychiatric unit would add 166 beds at the hospital.
In other business this morning, the board gave approval to the final plat of McGregor Downs, Section II, approved Section VII of the Solid Waste ordinance which deals with the disposal of agricultural chemical containers, approved county enforcement of subdivision and mobile home ordinances within the corporate limits of the Village of Simpson, and designated the Fire Marshalls office as the official liaison r^resentative between the board and rescue squads in the county.
Commissioners reappointed Harvey F. Beech and Albert C. Martin to the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital, appointed Kinston attorney Thomas J. White Jr. to replace H. H. Walston of
Wilson on the board,i^and re^pointed Joe Houise of Grifton to the Board of Health.
Commissioners agreed to give further study to a request from Wilson Rhodes, \n*o heads the Board of Directors of the Flynn diris-tian Fellowship Home, for help in funding renovations to the Flynn Home kitchen to meet Health Department regulations.
Rhodes said the renovation of the kitchen in order to meet grade A standards could be done for about $12,000.
The board lunched today with Farmville and Fountain town officials, and formally (qiened the Farmville solid waste container site t a 12:30 p.iri. ceremony.
Stolen Safe Is Found In Creek
The safe stden from the Farmville FCX a few weeks ago was found Saturday morning in a creek near La Grange, according to Farmville Pdice Ciief RonCocqier.
Cocqier said a hunter saw the submerged safe and notified authorities. It had been broken into, he said, and the contents records and two calculators-were heavily damaged by water.
The location site was off Rural Paved Road 1515 in Lenoir County. Investigation is continuing. Cooper said.
OPPOSE PROPOSAL
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Association of Educators board of directors decided Sunday to cqipose a bill that proposes shifting curriculum-setting authority by the state school superintendent rather than by the state Board of Education.
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Card of Thanks
Mrs. Mildred Hardy wishes to thank everyone for their kindness while she was sick in the hospital. A special thanks to Pitt Memorial Hospital nurses, management. Dr. J.R. Leonard and staff.
Real Estate Today
W. G. Blount
ReadtorGRl
If you decide to help your Realtor show your home, do him, you, and the prospect a favor. Dont!
When prospects look at a' home, they want to feel free to look around, walk here and there, and generally poke around. If they do buy, theyll be putting a lot of money in it, and they rightly want to 'make sure its the home thats really for THEM. They dont feel free to really check the place if the owner is trailing along when the Realtor is showing them around.
This home may be the prospects future castle theyll want to inspect it carefully. They may walk around turning lights on and off to see of the lighting is adequate. Faucets In the kitchen and bathrooms may be
U!Sp|miNGT
Lee Ball
Realtor
tried, and such things as the oven, furnace, and water heater will be closely checked. The prospect would feel uneasy doing all these things under the watchful eyes of the owner!
So, if your Realtor calls up and says he has a prospect in tow, make plans to go to a show, do some shopping, or visit a friend. Remember, its the HOME thats being sold and the spotlight should otdy be on IT...not you!
If there is an^hing we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville. Phone; 756-3000. Were here to help! -
PITT COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY
PRECINCT and COUNTY CONVENTION
Thursday March 8,1979 7:30 P.M. Pitt County District Court Room
All Pitt County Registered Republicans are urged to attend Precinct and County Conventions to be held at the above place and time. Delegates to District and State Convention will be elected. Officers for 1979-81 will be elected. T ~
Mack Howard Pitt GOP Chairman
t "5^-
.^r"sporfs 'TfjE j)aILY reflector Classified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1979Carolina, Duke To Eastern Regional
ByGARYSEASE Associated Pre Writer
Five of the Atlantic Coast Conferences sevoi members are bound for post-seastm basketball toumamoits, with seventh-ranked North Canfina and No. 5 Duke aiming for the NCAA national duunpkmship.
Maryland, Virginia and Clem-son received bids from the National Invitation Tournament, and the NCAA placed the Tar Heels and Duke in the East Regional a move that met criticism from North Carcriina Coach Dean Smith.
I think the NCAA basketbaU
committee has made it more difficult for cMiference teams by putting two teams from the same league in the same re-gimud, Sniith said after the pairings were announced. This could hurt teams like Michigan State and Iowa from the Big 10 and Nmth Carolina and Duke from the ACC.
North Carolina State, runner-iq> to Texas in last years NIT, had anticipated an NIT bid. The Wolfpck had defeated Virginia in the ACC Tournaments o^)aiing round last week at Greensdboro before bowing to Duke in the semifinals.
N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan was not available for conuhent.
North Carolinas 71-63 victory over Duke in the tournaments title game gave the Tar Heels the ACC championship and the automatic NCAA playoff berth. Duke, which shares a 9-3 conference with North Carolina, received the conferences at-large berth.
North Carolina, now 23-5, is the t<^ seed in the East Regional at Raleigh, and the Blue Devils, now 22-7, are the No. 2 seed.
St. Jdbns, the 10th seed and a winner over Duke in the ear-
theyve already beatai Virginia this season.'
ly part of the season, will meet seventh-seeded Temple in the opening round on Friday. Iona, the eighth seed, will play Penn, the ninth.
The Tar Heels meet the lona-Penn winner on Sunday and second-seeded Duke plays the Temple-St. Johns winner.
Historically, the ACC champion has had trouble coming down off a cloud and getting ready to play its first tournament game, Smith said. 1 remember Penn played Duke a very tou^ game last year and
Duke Coach Bill Foster said the Blue Devils vrere battered by three days of tournament games played with a high emotional fervor. He said Duke wont resume practice until at least Tuesday.
The best thing is were off till Sunday, Foster said. We ended up three days of tournament play that were pretty rou^. If we stay away from the court avtliile, it will help.
North Carolinas Dudley Bradley was credited with sever steals and 16 points against Duke to claim the Most Valuable Player award for the three-toumament at Greensboro, in vtbich the Tar Heels had the first-round bye.
Center Mike Gminski led Duke with 18 points. His opening basket was the only time the Blue Devils were in front, althou^ they tied the game at
39-39 midway through the second half.
N.C. State turned back Virginia 82-78 to advance to the semifinals of the tournament against Duke. Wake Forest and Gemson were eliminated from the opening round, the Deacons by Duke, 58-56, and the Tigers by Maryland, 75-67.
North Carolina routed the Terps 102-79 in Fridays semifinals.
Tournament Pairings
NCAA
Controversial
Crash Involves
(
Cale, Donnie
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - Cale Yarborough and Donnie Allison seemed willing to dialk up a pulverizing eight-car pileup they triggered in Sundays Candna 500 stock car race to the breaks of the game, but some of their colleagues werent.
Three drivers made trips to the hospital all were tre^ and released because of the crash eariy ki the race. Mora than $200,000 wMth of racing equi(MneBt was badly maidsci Allisons car owner, Hoss EUtaigton, had two cars demolished.
As far as Im concent it was Just a racing accident, YartxMYMigh said, exprettiog a view idso aired by NASC^ CoB^etition Director BiH Gazaway. I dtdat do it on pwrpoM and Doimie didnt do it on purpoae. If you wm to biaw somebody, b^me tte raee traek. R was a sHppery track aid hardtopaason.
However, eraalMalwl mar Bibbr AHMrnri IMeM drMag in leiief of roeide Joe MiNltaa 1dm Maiiod seeead, pil e a dazzliag fhwtep diaplay ef aida^Hridt raclig late ki4hn eeeat timt *ot down any snBallm im md i manmwrn wm InipondMi wHmit CTaaktmeain.
toobnaaeera in dw odniiraHil'S HllaMldte'mwf tt Mipnmad Poia AMHen amde a aHm msaw to iw inridi to Yartianm tor m laai pHag Kki iawi mm m Mt dM tapa dHan^ bOiiid d
mtnet.1
meMmthndadMMPantvtae.
Dbh* amdi a dam nnm to dm todOn, add Petty, whom <i*im la kW wapedad to toe apoat. Id Catoeat domimitai Mdtomad DmdadawnmdH apaoB.
Patty calad Yarbeson^a aaoea "arntoar nddwdgmeat to drivtag and lalallymeatlad tor.
ASfead if hn idead dada m a taaMtt to tftict a dtta iMto borougii repttad toddr, 1 wmtoadtogdMmok, wamt I? Domie AHam aatok lt ewa a imetof neehtod. Vy dtodl gotdDWMtolhMid mm T td.*
Not Exfiocfed Back
FIRST ROUND Mwxh*
Eat Rtglonal At RaMgh, N.C.
St. John's (It 10) vs. Teinple (25-3)
Iona (23 5) vs. Penn (21-5)
Mhtoatl Rtglonal At Unrtnmbaro. Tam.
Detroit (22 5) vs. Lomar (22-0) Tennessee (20-11) vs. E.Kentucky (21-7) MMeraat Regional At Lavsranoe. Kan.
Virginia Tech (21-0) vs. Jacksonville (19-10)
Weber St. (24-0) vs. New Mexico St. (22-9)
Weat Regional At Loa Angtlat
Utah (20-9) vs. Pepperdlne (21-9) Southern Col 09-0) vs. Utah St. (19-10) SECOND ROUND Eaat Regional March 10 At ProvMonca, R.l.
Rutgers (21-0) vs. Georgetown, D C (24-
4)
Connecticut (21 7) vs. Syracuse (25-3) March 11 At RaMgh, N.C. kma-Penn winner vs. N. Carolina (23-5) Tample-St. John's winner vs. Duke (22-
7)
MMtoMit RdolQiiai March Jo At BleeiWngMi, M.
LouMona St. (-5) vs. Agpalaehlan M (10-5)
^owa^7) vs. ToleAo (00-7) or GaMml
March 11 At OAurfrtaaboro, Tam.
Tennessee-E.Kentucky winner vs. Notre Dame (22-5)
Detrolt-Lamar winner vs. Michigan St. (2I-)
iilAimRt **---*
fvwamwi KvyNMWii
March 10 At Dallas
Louisville (23-7) vs. South Alabama (20-
i)
Texas (21-7) vs. Oklahoma (20-9)
March 11 At Lawrance, Kan. Jacksonville-Vlrglnia Tech winner vs. Indiana St. (29-0)
Weber St-New AAexico St. winner vs. Arkansas (23 4)
WaatRaglenal March 10 At Tucaon, Arlz.
Marquette (21-0) vs. Pacific (18-11)
San Francisco (21-i) vs. Brigham Young (20-7)
March 1)
At Los Angelos
Southern Cal-Utah St. winner vs. De-Paul (22-4)
Utah-Psmardlne winnar vs. UCLA (2>
4)
NIT
East
(March 14
M
First Round Tentative dates March 0
Northeast Louisiana (23 5)'at Virginia (18-9), (n)
Nevada Reno (20 6) at Oregon State 08
9)
Wagner (21-4) at Old Dominion (21 6)
St. Joseph's (19-10) at Ohio State 07 10) Rhode Island (20-8) at AAaryland (18 10) St. Bonaventure (19 8) at Alabama (19
10)
Clemson (17-9) at Kentucky (19 11) March 9
Alcorn State (27 0) at Mississippi State (19 8)
Mid American runner up at Purdue (19
7)
Indiana (18 12) at Texas Tech 09 10) Holy Cross (17 10) at Dayton 08 9) Texas A&M (22-8) at New AAexico (19 9)
Second Round March 12 or 13 Sites to be determined
Third Round March 15 or 16 SHas to be determined
IMar^ 19 At New York
I M
I M
At New York Chempkinshlp TMrd Plaoa
First round NIT action (^ns Wednesday night with the tentative schedule including Rhode Island at Maryland and Northeast Louisiana at Virginia. On Thursday night, Gemson visits defending NCAA national champion Kentucky.
Second and third-round sites will be predicated on the outcome of opening-round play. The semifinals and finals will be played at New Yorks Madison Square Garden March 19 and 21.
Virginia and Gemson share 18-9 overall records, while Maryland stands at 18-10. N.C. State closed out its season with an 18-12 record, and Wake Forest ended its season at 12-15.
The North Carolina-Duke ACC championship tilt was the fourth meeting this season between the two clubs. Duke won the Big Four holiday tournament and the Durham st(^ of the home-and-home conference games.
Ive never said this was the fair way of determining the conference champion, said Smith of the tournament, the winner of which claims the league title despite conferenc records. But thats the way its set up, so were the ACC champions. And I just hope this is not the end.
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DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Bob Bender, who underwent an appendectomy during Dukes 71-63 loss to North Cardlna Saturday for the Atlantic Coast Conference duunpkmshto, to most likely going to miss an oppoi> tunity to play in the NCAA playoffs for the Kue Devils.
Bolder, a 6-foot-2 Junior starting point guard, said as an athlete, he reflected hto body
too much to push his return to
HyHnw
AUI know to that IU be getting out of here in about four or five days, Bender said in a tdephone interview from his hoqiital bed at Duke Medical Center. I look fMward to coming back, but Ill use my cmn-nxm sense.
The Blue Devils open NCAA tournament play (xi Sunday.
FREE ESTIMATES
Dont You Really Wish You Had A Fence?
Sports Calendar
Granvlll Christian at Bethitl Invitational
Basketball Man's Man's Recregtlon Greenville Utilities vs. Empire Brush Bailey vs. 9-Allve Grady-Whltevs.Cox Pepsi vs. River Ox Azalea vs. Rockets Eagles vs. Po-^)|s
East Carolina at Coastal Carolina Classic
Tuesday's Sports BM*Mn
iroilna at Clemson
East Carolina at Clemson (3p.m.)
Conley at Washington (3:30 p.m.) Tennis
Greene Central at Eastern Wayne (3 p.m.)
SomMlI Conley at Wasl^^ton (4 p.m.)
East Carolina at Coastal Carolina Classic
BMkMball Men's Recreation Eaton vs. Aid. & Southarland Taff vs. Book Barh Sportsworld vs. Prepshirt Sheltered Workshop vs. Pitt Hospital Integon vs. Jarvis Carolina Sales vs. Strohs
Winnwr't Trophy
Race driver Batby AlUson holds ids trofttgr eSm winning the Candna 500 yesterday in Roekin^toMB's Narth CardUna Motorl^peedway. (AP Laaei|M>)
NC Paces All-Toum^
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Seiior guard Jim Spanarkel of Duke, the schools all-time lea(Ung scorer, led the balloting for the Atlantic Coast Conference all-tournament team announced Sunday.
ACC champion North Carolina and runnerup Duke dominated the all-tournament first team as Spanarkel picked up 119 points. North Carolinas Mike OKoren was second with 111 points, followed by teammate Dudley Bradley, 110; Duke center Mike Gminski, 107; and the Tar Heels Dave Colescott, 105.
The seciMid team was comprised of North Carolina States Charles Hawkeye Whitney with 92 points. North Carolinas A1 Wood, 74; Marylands Larry Gibson, 57; Virginias Jeff Lamp, 24; and N.C. States Gyde Austin, 23.
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SIZE; A7B-13 F.E.T. $1.62
SIZE
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$19.95
H78-14
$2.61
$33.95
600-12
1.46
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560,15
1.66
25.95
078-13
1.93
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600-15
1.77
25.95
C78-14
1.88
26.95
G78-15
2.44
33.95
E78-14
2.10
29.95
H78-15
2.66
34.95
F78-14
222
30.95
F78-15
2.41
33.95
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2.38
32.95
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40.95
Available
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Glass Belted Whitewalls
$
The General Belted Jumbo 780 features two tough fiberglass belts, a smooth riding polyester cord body and a long mileage multi-rib tread.
whi
piu
Size A78-13
tubeless
whitewall
plus $1.74 Fed. Ex. Tax
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SIZE
REGULAR
PRICE
WHITEWALL SALE PRICE
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TIRE
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' FED, EX. TAX
A78-13
$35.95
$29.95
$1.74
E78-15
$45.95
$40.95
$2.33
C78-14
$38.95
S34.95
$2.01
F78-15
$46.95
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$2.82
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$46.95
$41.95
$2.53
J78-15
$53.95
$48.95
$3.06
H78-14
$52.95
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L78-15
$54.95
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l-1lMDalty Reflector, GteenvUle, N.C.^Moodey, March 5,197
Gamecocks Shut Out Pirates, 5-0
Fate plays some funny tricks at tpnes.
Saturday afternoon, the Duke Blue DevUs sat dovm to their pre-game meal, full of optimism for the coming game vWth North Carolina that would decide the Atlantic Coast Conference title. .
Only minutes later. Bob Bender was suddenly stricken with appendicitis and was rushed to Durham, where, as his teammates were taking the floor, he underwent emergency surgery.
Without him, the Blue Devils fell before the Tar Heels, 71-63, and North Carolina clinched an NCAA bid.
It would have been shocking if Duke had not been picked for one of the wild card berths in yesterdays filling of the 40-team,NCAA field.
But throughout this week, as the teams prepare for their first round games, there will be arguments between the Duke and Carolina fans as to how much Benders absence meant to the outcome of the game.
It is difficult to say. The two teams met three times before Saturday night. Each won on their home floor, and Duke won the first meeting in Greensboro, during the season-opening Big Four Tournament.
Ri0it now, they are all even. It could be that they would meet for a fifth time this season. It all depends on how well the Blue DevUs can perform without Bender.
The big 40-team field, by the way, added to 24 to be selected for the National Invitational Tournament, means that 64 teams from across the country will be playing in post-season events. >
With that many, it shows what a few extra victories can mean to a team.
East Carolina, had the Pirates been able to win several of the close games they lost this season,, might easily have finished the season with as high as an 18-9 record. That, coupled with the Oliver Mack drawing card for the New York area, might have gotten the Pirates a bid there.
It seems almost certain that several ACC teams will get bids to the NIT, and maybe even one or two of the higher ranked Southern Conference teams.
The latter in itself would be big basketball news.
Little League Officers Announced
Officers for tbe 1979 Little in the N<th State and Dr: League season weie amoiaiced Ro6^ Dqrton In tlie Tar Hsel at a meeting of the Leagues League, board of directors yesterday.
In the North State League, the presidoit will be Dr. Cecil Rand Jr., vice president and player agent will be Kelly Barnhill,
Mrs. Jim Galloway will be secretary-treasurer and Mrs.
William Livingston will preside over the womens auxSiaiy.
Dr. Emmett Walsh will serve as president of the Tar Heel League. John S. Whichard will be vice president and player agent, Leon Murdock will be the secrrtary-treasurer and Mrs.
William Michel will be the presi- _
dit of the womens auxiliary.
The two league safety officers The great southpaw, Sandy were also appointed at the Koufax, was a first baseman in meeting. They are H. Boyd 1^ high school in Brooklyn.
COLUMBIA. S.C. - South Carolina scored five unearned runs to beat East Candina 5-0 in a baseball game Sunday afternoon and gain a split in the series betweoi tbe two southern independents.
The Gamecocks, now 5-1,
limited the Pirates, how l-l, to Raymie Styons could not handle four hits for the day. East his ground ball. Shortstop Greg Carolina could advance only (me Jonson singed to short on a hit-runner past first base, that with and-run play. Pirate shortstop a pair of ei^th-inning singles. Jerry Carraway kept tbe ball in South Carolinas Jim Carl the infield, but had no play, reached with one out in the fifth Center fielder Robbie Vollmer when Pirate third baseman bounced to starting pitcher Rick
Ramey, who threw to second to force Jonscm for the second out. Left fielder R(mnie Crapps singled to left center to score two runs.
In the sbcth, designated hitter
out. Curl hit a ground ball up th mi(ldle, which went throu^ the legs of Pirate second baseman Mike Sorrells, scoring Westbrook from second.
Jonson singled to left to score
of an attempted bcmt near the dugout in the first.
*rhrbUtC Artir
4 0 0 0 WIIUira,2b ) 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Cnifpfl 111 >
4000Ftr(Mwroon,if 4 0 0 0
Day Off Helps Phoenix
By ALEX SACHARE AP Spixta Write-Hioenix Coach John MacLeod gave his team a couple of days off, and managed to spark a pro basketball players engine.
We had a horrible game Friday night, said Suns citer Alvan Adams. Coach told us to forget about It and hed give
the second quarter to lead 64-44 at halftime. In that period, the Suns shot 65 percent from the field, had seven steals and forced 10 turnovers. Walter Davis led the Suns with 26 points.
Lakm 113, Nuggets 99 Los Angeles led throu^out until Denver edged in front 84-82 with 10:10 to play. The Nuggets went on the outscore the Lakers 36-20 in the final period, scoring repeatedly on fast breaks. Dan Issel led Denver with 25 points.
Wantes 111, Kings 110 (OT) Clifford Ray sank a pair of free throw with 14 seconds left in overtime to give Golden State a 111-108 lead, but Sam LacQT cut the deficit to one with a layup with four seccmds remaining. The Kings f(MXd a Golden State Warriors edged jump ball and gained posses-ORLANDO Fla. (AP) - The the Kansas City Kings 111-110 sion but were unable to get a
first two times B^ Byman at- in overtime, the Seattle Siqmr- shot off before the buzzer,
tempted to gain his playing Sonics beat the Houston R()ck-
rights on the American pro golf ets 119-109, the Portland Trail
tour, he failed. Blazers trinuned the Qeveland
It was, he said, a blessing Cavaliers 106-KK2 and the Mil-
in disguise. waukee Bucks outscored the
After the first faOure, he Boston Celtics 135-lffi.
played the mlnl-tours, and won Phoenix broke its game opai a coiq)le of tournaments. After by outscoring the 76ers 34-15 in the second, he and wife Michelle packed iq) and went to Eure^. In 1977, be won the Dutch and Scandanavian Opens and, later in the year, won the New Zealand Open.
Those were definite stepping stones, he said after scoring his first American victory Sun-
Byman
Wins
Citrus
us the next two days off, so we should let it all out Sunday. Thats exactly udiat the Suns did romping past the Hilla-delphla 76ers 119-94 before a national television audience. The Suns slnrt 50 percit from the field, forced 38 turnovers and made 20 steals.
This was by far our best game, said Adams, vdio contribute 23 points to the Phoenix attack. I dont think there are many teams \riio are going to beat us if we play like we played today.
In the se<^ond half of tbe National Basketball Associations national TV doubleheader, the Denver Nuggets rallied to defeat the Los Angeles leakers 113-99. In other games, the Washington Bullets nipped the San Antonio Spurs 129-128, the
Wes Westbrook and catcher Taylor and Parker Davis came Keith Taylor singled. With two in to replace Ramey. Davis was greeted by a single to left by Vollmer which scored Curl with the final run.
Sty(ms was robbed of a home run in the seventh when Vollmer reached over the fence to retrieve his deep fly ball.
First baseman Mike Sage was the only Pirate to reach scoring position. He singled in the ei^th and moved to tMrd on a base hit by Carraway and a fielders choice by Sorrells.
Gamecock second baseman Tom Williams suffered a knee injury in a second-inning c(rfli-sion with Styons and left the game, facing possible surgery. Pirate coach Monte Little was ejected in the top of the eighth after arguing about a Gamecock steal.
Carraway was the only Pirate with two hits, while catcher Rick Derachailo made a great fielding play with a diving catch
4 0 01 Mtr0umH,3b 3 0 0 WMnKroAdh
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3 0 10 Ho(llm.rf 3 0 3 0 Curl,1b
3 0 0 0 Jonooruu 0 0 0 0 VoUmir,cf 0 0 0 0 Bynnm,p a 14 TaWi
4010 3 1)0 40 10 0 100
3 00 0
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Rookie Mychal Thompson hit 10 of 15 shots from the field and scored 25 points. The Blazers saw a 17-point lead shrink to one before Larry Steele hit three free throws in the final 1:20 to pull it out.
Bucks 135, Celtics 122 Marques J(duison hit on 15 of 22 field goal attempts and scored 36 points and the Bucks made all 23 of their tries from the foul line.
Sonics 119, Rockets 109 Seattle outscored Houston 16-6 in the final 5:39 to win. Lonnie Shelton scored a season-high 28 points for the S<mics.
ECU
Hardln.)f Bt,cf Dili.dh Styora,
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ECU........................
use.........................III310IX-S
EJomon, Styora, SsrrtIK:
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Divis............................3.3 1 0 0 3 3
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Ciroilns'
Sniir Citizu bpresiiMiyi
W.R. Nichols, Ins.
P.O. Box 634 Qraanvlllo. N.C.
Medicare
Call 752-3327
Bullets 129, Spurs 128
Tom Henderson scored six points in the last 20 seconds as Washingte held off San An-teiio and mded the Spurs four-game winning streak. Elvin Hayes scored 32 for the Bullets.
Blazers 106, Cavaliers 102
ECU Swimmers Take Third Place
park Akright was ninth in 16:32.17.
Tudor finished third in the 100-yard freestyle in 46.23, and Failing was 12th in 48.42.
Doug Nieman was sbcth in tbe 200-yard backstroke in 1:5828, a new ECU freshman record.
Dan NewhaUer finished tenth in the 200-y|ud breaststnA;e in 2:15.42; while Mike Trlau was llthin2:15.68.
Clowar finished tenth in tbe
1:88.10 andilark Lcivette D in
Belt finitfied ilta ithe tfaree-meter diving.
Sports Club
This wedcs meeting of the Greoiville Sports Club will be held on Wednesday Instead of the usual Tuesday date. The qieaker wUl be Dennis Wuyclk, former UNC basketball player and now publisher of The Poop Sheet.
The meeting will begin at the regular time at the Ramada Inn.
UNIVERSITY day with a par (m the second Pa.East Carolina Universitys hole of a sudden-death playoff swimming team came in third in against J(rfin Schroeder in the the Eastern Intercollegiate Sy HUl Citrus Qasslc. Swimming and Diving
I had to have those stepping wound i^p
stones, that experience, to bi
able to handle the pressures ""pfSSgh led the field with and the demands of this touma- 479 points,^e West Virginia ment. Im not sure I could have yued away from the Pirates to
w(Hi without that expertece. take sec(d with 321. ECU. -
ProbaNy not, said tbe 23-yea^ vi4ch trailed tbe Mountainem 200-yard butterfly in 1:S6A1;
(fld Byman. by 0^ three p(^ gOtog. ^1^1 J()e MwrtauBh ttb In
Bynum, who won Ids Ameri- the final day, ftaWied with 298.
can pla}^ rights last spring, Othors in the Add included had a oae^ lead gDii kte Mmrykn, m, PeittState^ tbe final roimd but dropped l^acuse, 140; Marshall, 77; St. back into a tie with Schroeder Johns, 60; Rutgers, 46; at 278, six-underpar, with a bo- VlUanova, 38; Niagara, 87; gey-bogey finish in regulation Clev^and State, O; George play. Bynum layed the last 4; and Duquesne
round in par 71. Schreoder andSt.Bonaventure.Oeach. . came in at 70 despite a doitole During the final ni^t of swlm-bogey seven on Qie 12to hole mlng. East Carolina set aixXher \riiere, obviously I lost the xml, meet and varsity record, golf tournament, he said. and met NCAA qualif:^g stan-Byman had a chance to win dards. That came in the 400-yard it (Ml the first extra hole but freestyle relay, where the Pirate missed a 6-foot birdie putt. On team of J(^ "Didor, Jack the next iKrie, Schroeder missed Clowar, Bill Fehling and T^ the grera short and right, then Nicnian.. won. with a time of failed on a S^foot, par-saving 3:03.16. putt whUe Byman got down in in the 1,650-yard freestyle, two putts for tbe par thativon Kevin Meisel finished fourth in it. 16:00.89; Nieman was fifth in
I got vriiat I deserved, said 16:08.66; Doug Brindley was Schreoder. sevmith in 16:31.26; and J(dm
scoreboard
Pro Hockey
Atlanta 119. Chicago 10)
Nw Yorli 111, San Olago 106 Oatrolt 110, New Orleans 101
N.Y. Islanders Atlanta N.Y. Rangers Philadelphia
Chicago Vancouver St. Louis Colorado
Boston
Toronto
Buffalo
Minnesota
atlonal Hockey Cantpball Conference Patricfc OlvMon
W L T Pts GF GA
40 12 10 90 280 165
35 23 4 74 256 217
34 2l 8 74 257 214
28 20 14 .70 207 192
Smyttie Division
24 27 12 40 194 222
19 35 10 48 165 242
14 40 8 40 197 280
13 44 8 34 174 ao
Wales Conference Adams Division 34 17 11
24 27 11
25 24 13
23 29 11
Norris Division Montreal 43 12 8
Los Angeles Pittsburgh Washington Detroit
Saturday's Boston 5, Minnesota 0 Buffalo 2, New York Rangers 2, tie Detroit 5, Montreal 3 Now York Islanders 4. Atlanta 2 Toronto 4, Philadelphia 3 St.Louls 8. Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 8, Chicago 5 Sunda/sGaines Washington 5, Minnesota 4 Pittsburgh 7, Colorado 2 Philadelphia 4, Buffalo 1 Boston 4, Detroit 4 Toronto 4, New York Rangers 2 Los Angeles 3, Vancouver 2 Monday's drnnt Morrtroal at Waddngten, (n) Tuesday's Games
Colorado at Philadelphia, (n)
Buffalo at New York Islanders, (n)
NBA
Sunday's Games e 135, Boston 122
Milwaukee l Golden State 111. Kansas City 110, OT Phoenix 119, Philadelphia 94 Denver 113, Los Angeles 99 Seattle 1)9, Houston 109 Portland 104, Cleveland 102 Washington 129, San Antonio 128 Atanda/s Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Gamas
at New York
Portland at I Philadelphia at Atlanla San Antonio at New Jersey Houston at Denver
28 27 9
27 24 9
20 34 10
15 34 14
83 255 200 43 204 203 43 201 204 57 209 214
94 271 141
45 229 224
43 220 228 50 223 274
44 204 242
Golf Scores
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Top final scores and money-winnlngs Sunday in the 8250,000 Bay Hill Citrus (Solf Classic on the 7,102-yard, par-71 Bay Hill Club course (x-won sudden death playoff):
47 70-70-71278
x-Bob Byman, 845,000 John Schroeder
Bill Rogers, 8)3,000 Hale Irwin, 813,000 Andy Been, 813,000 Jerry Pawe 87,542 Alan Tapie. 87,542 Jay Haas, 87,542 Grier Jones, 87,542 Tom Watson, 87,542 Dave Edwards, 87,542 Larry Ziegler, 85,250 R Ik
827,000 46-48-72-70-278 47^-74-49279 49-70-72^6-279 44-49-74-70-279 46-46-77-70-283 7071-72-70-283 49 7074-70-283 49-49-73-72-283
72-48-71 72-283 48-7071-74283
73-72-7049-284 assengale, 85,250
71-47-72-74284 Rex Caldwell. 85,250 707048-74-284
2. Joe Mlllikan, Chevrolet, 491
3. Dick Brooks, (JIdsmoblle, 487
4. Tighe Scott. Buick, 485
5. Rich Childress, Chevrolet, 484 4. O.K. Ulrich, Chevrolet, 474
7. James Hylton, Chevrolet, 473
8. Dave Watson, Chevrolet, 471
9. Frank Warren, Dodge. 448
10. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 447 1). Cecil Gordon, Oldsmoblle. 442
12. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 440
13. Tom Gale, Ford, 459
14. Baxter Price, Chevrolet, 450
15. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 432 14. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 431 tr. Dariell Wallrip, Chevrolet, 4)4
18. Cale Yarborough, Oldsmoblle, 413
19. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 34)
20. Dick May, Chevrolat, 353
21. Roger Hanriby, Chevrolet, 294
22. Geoff Bodlne, Oldsmoblle, 278
23. David Pearson, Mercury, 249
24. Jimmy Atoans, Chevrolet 131
25. J.D. /McDuffie, Chevrolet, 123 24. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 111
27. Slick Johnson, Oievrolet, 37
28. Nelson Oswald, (aievrolet, 23
29. Ronnie Thomas, (Oievrolet, 13
30. Donnie Allison, (3<avrolet, 9
31. Buddy Baker, Chevrolet, 9
32. Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 9
33. Nell Bonnett, Oldsmoblle, 9
34. Ricky Rudd, Ford, 9
35. BUI Hollar, Chevrolel, 0
Tranflactions
Rockies for future considerations. COLLEGE VANDERBILT-Flred Wayne Dobbs, head basketball coach. _ ___
College Scores
MIDWEST Michigan 42, Notre Dame 59 FAR WEST Nevada-Las Vegas 84, AAarquette 83 TOURNAMENTS Soullwm Conference Owmplonahlp ' Aepalgchjan St. ^^^man S3
OMrlctao First Round Winston-Salem St. 81, Belmont Abbey 79
Saw up to W onHameownm bmuance
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Sahjrday'i Gamat
Carolina 500
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) The unofficial order of finish In Sunday's 8155,000 Carollns 500 Grand National stock car, with type of car, laps completed and winner's average speed:
I. Bobby Allison. Thundorbird, 492 laps. 121.727 mph
MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Slgned Ed Romero. Inflelder.
NaflortM League CHICAGO CUBS-Slgnad Ivan DaJesus, shortstop, to a 5-yaar-contract. Signed Stav.D.vl.lnf^^^^
National Foelball League DENVER BRONCOS-Slgned Fred Steinfort and Allan Leavitt, kkkers.
SAN DIEGO CHARGE RS-Namad Wayne Sevier, special teams coach. HOCKEY National Hockey League PHILADELPHIA Don SaloskI, right whig, to the Colorado
r I I ram
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LAST DAY OF BUSINESS MARCH 7TH
ALL PIANOS AND ORGANS WILL BE SOLD AT
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95
For Size AR78x13 Plus F.E.T. $1.99
Ad^noed Design Sfeel Dehed TOSfol
UftsBver* Radial XL HI WhHewsI
Two radial plies and two stabilizing bolts reduce rolling resistance and tread squirm
Two fuil width steei beits provide impact and bruise protection
Traction biock tread and wide grooves give g<5od wet traction and resistance to hydroplaning
Lifesaver XL III Whitewalls
Size
Reg. Price
Sale Price
F.E.T.
BR7M3
$56.00
$43.99
11.90
ER78-14
67.70
52.95
92.40
FR78-14
70.90
55.60
92.56
QR78-14
73.80
59.04
92.78
HR78-14
77.80
61.95
92.96
QR-78-15
77.60
59.95
92.83
HR78-15
79.60
61.90
93.03
_ LRZS-15
87.80
65.85
93.34
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$2395
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Flat tread and wide shoulder ribs give good stdblllly
sTze
REG.
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43.96
27.76
1.69
D78x14
46.86
30.52
2.01
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47.46
31.09
2.13
F78x14
48.34
31.92
2.2
G78x14
50.22
33.71
2.42
M78x14
53.67
36.99
2.60
! 560x15
44.47
28.25
1.73
1 G78x15
90.45
33.93
2.45 1
H78x15
52.59
35.96
2.65
L78X15
51.90
39.96
2.93
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RadMT<K70
ial
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Companion lire In pertof monee and appeofdncetothe Radial T/A 50 and 60
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Saturday
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i
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The DaUy Reflectar, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Monday, Bfarch 5,197-11
Storm Claims Lives in The Southeast
By The Associated Press At least ei^t are dead following a furious two-fisted weekend storm that belted the Southeast with up to 15 inches
Large
of rain and stranded several 5-year-old girl, drowned Sun-hundred Midwesterners under a day. More than 200 families foot of blowing snow. , were forced to flee because of
Hardest hit was Alabama, rising waters and tornados, where four persons, including a Two drowned in Georgia and
Missouri and two more died in Minnesota and Iowa.
Most of the evacuees returned to their homes Sunday. However, some Alabama river
Difference In Tuition N.C University Campuses
At
tMAM! TO Whats die commotion out iwe? is
I obvkxisiy what this fdine is thinking after having ho-slumber 'disturbed an intruder thumping around and iapping a shutter. An (dd milk can on a farm in Northeast Madison Coun-t ty (Ala.) nmnally provides just the right sort of snug shdter ^ for cuiiing ig> and peacefully sleq)ing. (AP Laserphoto)
*
ight Die In N.C. Traffic
! By The Associated Press ^i^t persons were killed in t^fic accidoits in North Caro-lliia during the weekend, in-chiding two young Franklinton bfothers who were riding a bicycle down a rural paved road in Franklin County, according to the Highway Patrol. iThe deaths push the highway
miles south of Kinston Saturday, causing a cdlision.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A decision about which school to attend in the 16-campus University of North Carolina system can mean a difference of up to $298 a year in tuition for an instate student.
For an out-of-state student, the difference can be as much as $328, according to figures siq)[died by the university.
Tuition varied during the current academic year from a low of $270 at six schools offering only baccalaureate degrees to $568 at the N.C. School of the Arts.
For out-of-state students, the lowest tuition was $1,754 at Elizabeth City State and the highest was $2,082, at UNCs Greensboro campus.
Kennis P. Grojgan, a system associated vice president for finance, said that tuition rates are determined by what programs the schools offer.
In-state tuition is determined by which of three catearles the school falls into, Grogan said. The categories are four-year baccalaureate schools, comprehensive universities
program, a masters program and a doctoral program (at the same school), but you wouldnt have a separate faculty for each one, Grogan said.
The UNC board of governors decided to establish the tuition categcHles because the board needed to elimate inequities between tuiti(Mis charged at similar schools, he said. The board also_ worked on the premise that'tuition for in-state students should be as inexpensive as
possible, he said.
For in-state students at Fayetteville State, Elizabeth City, Pembroke, N.C.-Asheville, N.C.-Wilmington and Winston-Salem the tuition is $270. Out-of-state students pay from $1,-754 to $2,040 at those schools.
At Appalachian, East Carolina, N.C. A&T, N.C. Central, N.C.-Charlotte and Western Carolina the in-state tuition is $310. Out-of-state tuition ranges from $2,015 to $2,048 at those
sck)o1s
Tuition at N.C.-Chapel Hill, N.C. State and N.C.-Greensboro was $364 for in-state students and ranged from $2,074 to $2,-082 for out-of-state students.
At the arts school, in-state tuition was $568 and out-of-state tuition $2,020.
A legislative subcommittee has recommended increase of 10 percent in the in-state rates next year and of 24 percent in the out-of-state rates.
dwellers were told to start filling sandbags in anticipation of rising waters throu^ Tuesday.
In Washington state, weather officials issued avalanche warnings due to heavy rain and rising temperatures. Two mountain climbers died in an avalanche Sunday on 11,000-foot Mount Rainier.
Florida counted itself lucky. Hie storm dumped up to 14 inches of rain on some areas of the Panhandle around Pensacola. An estimated 5,000 persons had to be evacuated and damage was estimated in the millions, but there were no deaths.
Ive lived in Pensacola 57 years. Never in my life not even during a hurricane did we get this much water, said Escambia Ckainty Commissioner Kenneth Kelson.
Ray Bidinger, forecaster at the National Weather Service in
night aftOT spending 29 hours in an underground cavern where they were trapped by high water.
While the Southeast was busy mq[)ping up and filling sandbags Sunday, porti(ms of the Midwest from Missouri and Iowa into northern Michigan and Minnesota were back groaning behind ther shovels and plows.
A foot of snow was r^rted in parts of Michigan.
Weve got about 1,000 snowmobiles running around and its impossible to catch them with (squad) cars with chains, said Sioux City, Iowa, pdice Sgt. Tony Sunclaves. The vehicles are illegal inside the city limits.
Iowa authorities blamed the storm, which was accompanied by 40 mph winds, for at least (xie traffic fatality. Benita Herrick, 20, was killed Sunday
Miami said Sunday night when she apparenUy lost con-The weather system ... is still trol of her car on ice-glazed
Pitt Education Board Will Meet On Tuesday
Shelia Mae Lee, 15, of the ^th with masters degree pro-litUe community of Ash, was grams and universities that
The Pitt CkMinty Board of will recommend that all person-Education will meet Tuesday, nel be surveyed as to conditions March 6,2 p.m., at the Pitt Coun- with the 1979-80 school calendar, ty Courthouse. Highli^ts of the Also, surveys will be made of the agenda are as follows: local advisory council as to their
Board members will study a thoughts on the calendar revised retirement policy for development.
Pitt (bounty employees, which
relocation of the present elementary school to the old high school site.
The board will cover several questions having to do with the organization and makeup of the county Board of Educa-
killed when the car in which she was riding ran off the road and struck some trees in Columbus County. The accident occurred early Sunday.
The Patrol said (Charlie Ed-
tqll for the year to 215. The pa- ward Batts, 42, of Sharpsburg, tiol said 212 persons died in the was killed Saturday in a head-
comparable period last year.
!The patrol said Timothy (XNeal Johnson, 10, and Bernard Alexander Johnson, 13,
Were killed Saturday when their bicycle was struck from the rear by a car.
Six-year-old Angela Ciiristine (Gardner of Rt. 1, Ruffin, was kjiled Mdien the car she was riding in collided with another patrol 10 miles west of Reidsyille Reed,
on collision on a rural road about two miles south of Rocky Mount. The accident involved three vehicles and five other persons were injured.
Two persons died in an accident early Saturday at the intersection of N.C. 213 and U. S. 70, about a mile east of Mar-dial! in Madison County. 'The said Calvin Eugene 26, of Marshall, and
grant doctoral degrees. The arts school is considered separately because of the specialized programs it offers.
The reason for hi^er tuition at some universities is that .costs are higher and the faculties have greater responsibilities.
You might have a four-year
will allow able persons to work beyond age 65, the present recommended retirement age.
The board will observe ideas on the resolution on school days lost to the snow, as well as teacher workdays.
-- Superintendent Ott Alford
tion as provided by special Representatives from the legislation.
Stokes Advisory Council will ap- Mrs. Jo Anne Tetterton will pear before the board in support review for the board plans for of a plan to utilize a portion of immunizing students March 7 the old high school building in for red measles, connection with a Community A special conunittee assign-Schools Project. The group will ed by Chairman Mark Owens
also speak concerning the rtl report on the rescindment ol a
the racial balance ratio in the ^ ,
up there in that same area. Right now, it extends from a low pressure area in the Great Lakes to the Florida Panhandle and into the Gulf of Mexico.
Much of the storms wrath was concentrated over northeastern Alabama. The body of 5-yearrold Audrey Norris of Bir-min^am was found in a drainage ditch. Police said she apparently wandered away from her aunts front porch on the citys Northside and fell into the rain-flooded ditch.
A rescue team in northeastern Alabama watched helplessly as Kathy Todd, 26, was thrown into the seething water from at<^ her car, which had been stranded in a flooded field. Her body was found Uuoe hours later.
Coosa Ck)unty authorities said James Gardner, 18, and Theodore Brooks, 57, drowned when their car was washed off a bridge.
In northern Geor^a, where an average of 4 to 6 inches fell Saturday and Sunday, an 18-
lowa 146.
In southwestern Minnesota, 350 motorists were stranded by the storm. Near Albert Lea, in southern Minnesota, Elmer Grasdalen, 68, died of an apparent heart attack when his pickup truck became stuck in the snow and he was forced to walk a haif mile.
In Missouri, Andrew (bounty authorities recovered the body of Ora Jane Shelby, 94, Sunday. They said die had apparently drowned the day before when the car in which she was riding was swept into a flood-swollen river in the town of Nodawav.
schools.
Saturday. Jesse Gordon Duncan, 19, of
Albert Junior Lawson, 38, of Walnut, died when their car Kinston, was killed ixdien'a' car ran off the road, struck a tpmed into the path of his mo- bridge railing and fell in a tprcycle on a rural road six creek.
Computer 'Voice*
A Mixed Drink Foe
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A human voice that idoitifes itself as the voice of a conaputer is (Hie of the weapons anti-mixed drink forces are using as a vote on liquor-by-the-drink approaches.
Winston^alem voters decide Tuesday on the issue, and opponents decided that given the choice of listening to a Baptist minister or a computer, most people would choose a computer.
Im a computer, begins a message recorded with a human voice by a group associated with anti-drink fences in the city. .
more liquor more often and than means more problems. Why the computer persona? Why not use Colts^ voice?
My name would be emotionally loaded for people, said Ckirts, a former head of the Baptist State Convention. We wanted to keep the message free from prejudice and keep it neutral so as least theyll listen to it without being turned off. Corts said the group wanted to identify the issues without identifying a creed.
About 45 volunteers from several churches are making 6,000 to 8,000 calls a day, and the
group iH^ies to reach up to 35,-000 city residents before Tues-< As part of its final effort day, a spokesman for Citizais againsts drinks, an arm of the for a Quality Winston-Salem anti-Uquor forces led by the said.
Rev. Mark Corts of Calvary as with any mass effort, l^ptist Church began dialing there have been a few prob-numbers and playing the lems. One ccrilege student said Tecording. The tape ends by he was called three times Sun-Saying mixed drinks will day morning and each call ipean more people drinking woke him up.
Freeze Reduced Fruit Harvest
VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPl) - A cooperative representing 6,800 citrus growers in California and Arizona says its best guess about the inq>act of the December freeze on fresh fruit supplies is; a 35 percent loss in volume in tangerines, 32.8 loss in navel oranges, about 20 percent in valencia oranges, about 9.3 percent in summer grapefruit, about 8.3 percent in desert grapefruit and about five percent in lemons. John Van Horn, field services vice president for Sunkist growers, says most of the lemon damage is expected to show up in decreased processed product t(mnage.
Top Villains In The Black Book
LONDON (AP) - ScoUaiHl Yard is publishing, a book that is a must for every police library in England.
The little black book, entitled The Handbook of Violent Thieves, devotes one page to each of the nations top 100 villains.
Another Week Of Hearings In House
By Rep. Sam D. Bundy N. C. House of Representatives
This has been another week of public hearings.
On Tuesday the public hearing on Wildlife Commission BUI was held in the Legislative Auditorium. I couldnt get in for the Auditorium with 300 seating capacity was fUled and all standing room was taken. The main issue seems to be trappers against fox hunters.
On Wednesday I was able to get in to the public hearing on Products LiabUity. It appears that distributors, wholesalers and retaUers are getting in about the same fix with insurance on products as doctors were with medical malpractice three or four years ago. The next public hearing is set for Wednesday, Mar. 7, on Sunset Ck)mmission recommendations.
BUls are stUl being dropped in the iK^per. On Friday 19 bUls were introduced in the House and 28 were introduced in the Senate. To date, 593 bUls have been introduced in the House and 359 in the Senate, for a total of 952 bUls so far. More bUls are being introduced than are being d^Msed of. The leadership stUl says a four-month sessi(Hi. I say
June 1 or a four-and-a-half-month session.
A group of fourth grade students^-.ironi ast Greene Elementaiy School visited the Legislative Building on Tuesday and I was pleased to have the Speaker welcome them to the galleries.
See you next week.
Students Serve In Hunt Office
Two E. B. Aycock Junior High School students served as pages Feb. 26 through March 2 in Governor Jim Hunts offices.
The students are Miss Marsha
Tart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Tart, and Miss Lisa Klt-trell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Jackson.
Both students are from Green-' ville and are eighth graders at Aycock.
boat overturned. His name was withheld pending notification of relatives.
Seven Georgia coilege cave explorers were rescued Sunday
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CtossmfOtx/ By Eugene Sheffer
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. MARCH 6,1979
ACROSS
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4 a plea 7 Sting
II Smear
13 Sleeveless garment
14 God of love
15 Island of exile
16 Twice
17 Prong
18 Ray
20 Mark in proofreading 22 Egyptian sun-god 24 Apportions 28 School book
32 Wild
33 Park,
New York
34 Run wild
36 Pastime
37 Ascend 39 Protected 41 A decimal
system
43 Self
44 Strong blow 46 Of the ear
SO Make supplication S3 To entitle
55 California city
56 Wrinkle
57 Alfonsos queen
58 Small drink
59 Russian city
60 Enclosure on a farm
61 Epoch
DOWN
1 Pindars works
2 A speech
3 Large saxhorn
4 Mr. Calloway
5 Kimono sashes
6 Spaghetti or
ravioli
7 Gettysburg, for one
12 Melees
19 Moray
21 Sprite
23 One of the Uttle Women
25 Toward the mouth
26 Docile
27 Used in winter
28 Counterfeit
8 Wrttemberg 29 Funeral pile measure 30 Use a blue
9 Unit of weight
10 Before
Average solution time: 27 min.
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31 Roofing slate
35 Owing
38 German article
40 Turkish officer
42 Yields
45 Dwarf
47 Steak order
48 Armadillq
49 Tibetan priest
50 In favor of
51 Robot drama
52 Mature
54 Ocean inlet
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Satnrday Cif3#^p - ARt RADICALS CALLED INSANE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This can be a confusing day since you are apt to be wool-gathering and preoccupied by other than matters at hand and lose out where it counts the most. To prevent problems give whatever is at hand your fullest attention.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Follow through with agreements made with others conscientiously. Exercise extreme caution to prevent trouble,^ expense. Evening is fine for social fun. \
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Cur^that tendency to spend money foolishly and find better wa^ of adding to income instead. Don't neglect care of a health problem.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to run away from promises you have made, but it is best to carry through intelligently. Improve health and appearance and become more popular.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You think you are being abused and want to do something irrational, but take it easy and all will soon change for the better.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to be of help to friends and gain their goodwill. You have to sacrifice some if you are to gain a personal aim. Take no risks with money or credit.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Avoid criticizing a bigwig because you think things should be done differently. Be astute in the handling of your own affairs, credit.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want to run off to new interests, but it is wiser to do nothing at this time. A new contact is too glamorous, so steer clear of this person.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle obligations carefully and well so that later you can study into new and profitable projects. If loved one is irritable, dont argue since the planets are not favorable. Think logically.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not argue with a partner because of a seeming disinterest in work; he or she may be making better plans. A civic affair also disturbs you, but it will turn out all right.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate on the work ahead of you and get it done so that you reap the benefits. Dont be upset by the gossip of a fellow worker. Keep working and ignore for best results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Cultivate a fine talent you possess and forget any fun ideas which could waste your time. Show more thought for loved ones.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont bring up debatable issues at home or you could start a bertt^e royal there. Not a good day to do any entertainingfev^ijftiough you waot
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'fclDAY ... he or she will abound with excessive energy. A fne linguist in this chart and one who will do well in writing, buying and selling. Teach never to go on to another activity until first figjshiqtg what is at ^n4
WATT SENATOR, YOUR COAT - Senate majority leader Senatw Robot C. Byrd of West Virginia starts to leave the Grand Ole Opry stage after potoming bef<x a live TV audleoce on
Public Tdevlsk Saturday night. Opery great Roy Acuff calls him bade to get his jacket. The senatfxr fiddled and sang as a guest of Acuff. (APLaserphoto)
'Good Morning America' Now Rival Of Traditional 'Today'
By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - In 1952, NBC introduced a new kind of TV show that seemed, at the time, rather farfetched
ABCs Good Morning America has steadily grown in popularity in its three years of TV life, and last week caught up with Today in the ratings. Good Morning America
Today*
tv lug Mayor WH BeMareed
in concept. It was a magazine- was bom from the ashes of the type program that mixed news, old AM America show, deliv-interviews and mtertainmmt.
And it aired live every day.
It was called the Today Show. Its early hosts were a -fifiendly, quiet man named Dave Garroway and a friendly, lesquiet cbinq>anzee named Mr. Muggs. And it became tybat many consider the most
ered by that famous TV doctor, Fred Silverman, who was thoi
Giving Red
programming chief at ABC. Some snickered whoi Silverman decided to use an actor, David Hartman, as host, instead of a newsman, like Today does.
It seemed a typical, irreverent ABC move.
And while Today seemed serious, very New Ywt, and even a little stuffy, ABCs morning show tried for just plain f(dks ai^ieal. Hartman the acU* was playing the role (rf Everyman.
Its a large mix we says Good MiNming produce
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WITN-TVGh,r
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A fire knocked WTVD tdevision station off the air Sunday night, extoisively damaging a coi^le of studios, equipmoit and facilities, but the statiln- resumed its broadcasts today.
A1 Riggsbee, an engineer at the station, said, The technical equipment looks pretty good. Were not hurting. An eaiiier report said local programming would go on as scheduled today.
Fire Chief Sherrill J. Smith said the cause of the fire was not yet determined. At present, we dont know, but an investigation already has started, he said Monday morning.
Smith said the blaze was brou^t under ccmtrol within 15 to 30 minutes, but there was a lot of hidden fire, in the insulation and roof. A security squad of firemen remained an the sene through the nigit.
Weve lost half the ... budding, said Dick Appleton, the g^ral manager.
The fire started about 7:15 p.m., apparently in a staging area in the rear of the building, wdiich the station has ocaq)ied less than a year. The cause was not immediately determined.
flying all over like t waf a t(M> nado and smoke Intn
the newanom.
Walters sid <nrnina others in the building at the time escaped injury. A news studio was destroyed, along with cameras worth $^,000, Appleton said. The newsroom sustained heavy snxAa and water damage, he said.
Applebm said damage to dectrical systems leading to the stations microwave tower makes transmission impossible.
Every hour off the air is socking it to us financially, be said.
WTVD is a CBS affUiate.
Heavy smoke and intoise heat hampered fire fighters efforts initially, and they had to knock a hde in the roof and in the back door to ventilate the smoke. Other damage to the building including a limg crack in the brickwork of one outside wall, those at the scene said.
No edimate of damages was available. Appldon said the building and its cmtoits were worth $5.5 million.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
diance of rain in the east Wednesday and across the state
:00 Hogan'S 7:X Kingdom B:00 LIHIoHoum :^:00 AtovI*
11:00 Nows 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow:
TUESDAY
5: Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2S Nmn 7: Today 0:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10: Hollywood ir.TX) Rollers
11: Wheel ot 12:00 News Noon 12: Passwon* 1:00 Squares I: OurLlvet 2: Doctors 3:00 AnolherWM 4:00 Doris Day 4: Superman 5:00 Battleot 5:30 icHales 6:00 News 6: NBCNewis 7:00 Hogan's 7: Name That 0:00 ChlffhangMra 9:00 Big Event 11: News 11: Tonight 1:W Tomorrow
To Hall Of Fame
NASHVILLE, Ttenn. (AP) --Important tde^dsionprogttqp in S^iate Majority Leader Robert George Merlis, and the glue C. Byrd of West Virginia says hddhig it together is David '^*Today contributed to 'V be will dmiate the red vest be Hartman. He luus incredible ap- unlocking the morning hours wore during an qipearance on peal, but he is also very difteria introducing the TV- flie Grand Ole to the ent from other peopte < TV.
. - magnxltift foiinsit. But it was Country Music HaU of Fame. The man lai^y resgxxisitde
SAN FRANC9BC0: (AP> thn a 'nf show. It be- Byrd, a fiddler dnce child- for Good Morning, Fred Sil-The announcement by Mayor came a kind Of national bulletin hood, played the songs, Tur- verman, is now president of DianneFdnstelnwas of ndeci- board on which thinkers, artists key in the Straw, and W1 NBC, and the Today show de^ oonpoilUcal nati^; nhes leaders hung their the (Circle Be Unbroken? He has recently had to soften up
SftOag mairiecL. ^ . .VLJdeaa. returned later in the show and a little, admits its producer,
For more fiiah a qUarter-ci- sang I Saw the Light, with Michad Krauss. tury, NBC owned the morning other Opry singers. If Today is beginning to
hoiiars. CBS, NBCs strongest The app^ance came on a lode more like Good Morning - ^nqietitor through the years, show tdevised nationally from America, there is reas(xi. Bellas tried to imitate Today, the Opry stage in Nashville, meeting small success. Byrd was introduced by Roy
But now comes a serious Acuff, a fellow fiddler known as challenge to NBCs morning the King of County Music. dominance, not, as mi^t be The senator walked imstage, expected, from news-strong removed his coat to dii^lay a CBS, but from flashy, nouveau- bright red vest and went ri^t riche ABC. to fiddlin.
sides sharing the influence of' Fred Silverman, there is producer Krauss, who until last -year was the produi^ of Good Morning. i
But in no way are we copying them, Krauss says, already devdoping a Today -blue nose. Weve realized recently that weve had to soft- -en ig) a little, but very little, and without sacrificing news. I think this show is the prototype of all morning TV shows and to comp^ it with Good Mnming -Amarica ... wdl, I wouldnt want to.
And Good Morning Amei^ lea,*^ at least in the ratings has begun to cmnpare quite nicdy.
WCTI-TVCh.l2
MONDAY
7: Sanford 7: Races S:M Salvage I 9: How the I1:M News 11: Police 12:40 NItellte TUESDAY
5:55 Tidings 6:M PTLClub ?: America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9: Donahue 10: Douglas 11: Happy Days II: Family 12:M Pyramid .
12: Ryan's Hope 1: Children 2: One Lile 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 4: Six Million 5: Three Sons 6:00 News 6: News 7: Sanford 7: ShaNaNa 8: Happy Days 8: LaverneO, 9: Three's 9: Taxi 10: Sfarsky8. 11: News II: Movie 1:10 NItellte
WUNK-TVCh.25
Katherine Walters, weekend Thursday and Friday. Highs in night anchor and we^end news the 60s and lows in the 40s except producer, said pq>ers started for some 30s in the mountains.
MONDAY
7: Gardening 7: Report 8: Journal 9:10 Academy 10: Freshmen TUESDAY 8:15 Weafher 8: Crisis >: Readalong 9: Sesame 10: Inslde/Ouf 10:15 All About 10: Readalong 10:40 Coverto 10:55 Safety 11: Teach AAe 11: Sounding 12: Elect. Co.
1: Ail About 1:15 Coverto 1: Readalong 1:40 With Liberty 1: Safety 2: Readalong 2:15 AAetrIc 2: Experiments 3: Crocketfs 3: Over Easy 4: Sesame 5: Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 6: Studio See 6: Review 7: Assembly 7. Report 8: Odyssey 9:10 Musicals
DIANNE FEINSmN
Mrs. Feinstein, 45, dio tcx^ office as the citys first female mayor after the City Hall asas-sinations of Mayor George Mos-ciMie and S^rvisor Harvey Milk in November, says shes engaged to investment banker Richard Blum.
The mayor said Saturday she and Blum, 45, plan a religious ceremony befor^ family and friends sometime after her dau^ters July wedding.
Ms. Feinstein, first deeted a city supervisor in 1969, ran unsuccessful campaigns for mayor in 1971 and in 1974.
Her second husband, neurosurgeon Bertram Feinstein, died of cancer last ^ril.
mmr
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TV worth staying home for.
FOUK FRESHMEN: IN CONCERT
SHOWING ONLY THE r______
IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
NOW
SHOWING
The original fab four" blentd tfteir voices in a great hour of harmonY-^Afetch as The Four Freshmen prove once again why they are still one of the most popular vocal groups!
10201bniglit Channel 25
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The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, March S, 197913
^dnfident Five States To Join Budget Fight
Pointing Toward West Point
By PATRICK J. KIIXEN WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Taxpayers Union is confident the remaining five states needed to call a constitutional cmivention for balancing the federal budget
are considering it. Only budget Kentucky, where the legislature year, is not in session, is not regarded an early prospect.
Hie 19 other states the NPU said are .considering convention resolutions are Alaska, Hawaii,
will pass their resolutions by Washington, California (eyen this summer. vvith its recent rejection).
The independent, gr^ root^ Minnesota, Illinois, Wiscmisin, supported NTU said 28 of the Missouri, Michigan, (Milo, West
By RICK THAMES Fayetteville Observer
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) to be balanced each Illustrating the road to West Point throu^ The Wiz may Addressing criticism that seem unorthodox, but Lt. Willie convention members could do PrulttJr. sajrs the currait rock some wholesale amending of musical works just fine in his the Constitution, Snyder said, minority recruiting.
Our model resolution provides "nie story basically appeals that if the convention takes iqi to everyone, said Pruitt, 24, of other matters, it self-de- the black, iqpdated versicm of structs. The Wizard of Oz.
You gotta have what? Pruitt yells to his audience, his face Rowing.
A heart! the crowd returns, on cue.
You gotta have what? he continues.
A mind! the audience replies.
You gotta have what?
Courage!
Pruitt, who has run through the routine from New York to Texas more than 200 times
erybody, he said.
But what we encourage, stu-
daits will need in order to be productive members of society,
regardless of where they end up.
TmEN there's TME gal 'NHO sat DOWN AMO ADDED UP ALL THE COUPONS SMES BEEM SAVING:
-And discovered she could SAVE EHOUGM lO BV A NEW COAT IF SHE COULD AFFORD TO SPEND ENOUGH TO USE ALL
THE COUPONS
______ ,____ Snyder, 50, a marketing It may not be the yellow
required 34 states already have Virginia, New York, Vermont, consultant who calls Sarasota, brick road, but everybody is gjnce he started in October,
passed resolutions ^ing for Maine, New Hampshire, Massa- Fla., home after serving 16 looking for the way to success waves his hands and rattles off
the convoitkm, and both houses chusetts, Rhode Island, Connec- years in the Maryland Siate, and happiness. And what I one-liners to keep attition. in Indiana have passed identi- Jersey. travels throughout the states, stress is that wahtever road And his tactics, as offbeat as
iust a constitutional convention in 1975 deficit spending, and in our to the 505to Mandat Fort mPrnfrmsMiflssinc after North Dakota, Mississippi judgment, it is robbing the Bragg,
tho next and Maryland passed similar average Amerrican family of schools ot temporary assign-I do predict within the next ~ Si ooo a vear he said ment last Thursday, encour-
two weeks Montana will come but independent reso utions. . ^ aging brains, courage (and)
and then there wiU be only four The organization then deve- What we are saying is that i^jg^e students in an ef-
.to go, Snyder said. loped a model resolution that we have an 9800 bUlion deficit to get more minorities into
Snyder declined to pinpoint provides for a constitutional and the mterest is costing in nrestijdous U.S. MUitary the next four states because convention for the sole purpose excess of $l biUion a week. It Aca^my
there are a total of 19 other of approving an amendment h^ now become the third s 'part of an academy-
spimsored program to expose
Balance the Budget ment Comittee. Its
states including California that that would require the federal biggest item in the budget.
effective. Academy officials attribute more than 500 requests for additional information to his visits.
Still, Pruitt said he would not enjoy his work nearly as much if he did not believe the goals of the program extended beyond West Point.
I dont even talk about the academy unless the school asks me to. West Point is not for ev-
allento^m^ ToipeEVs law: all tuatsa^ng can leave iou pav/no -
Advise Limitation On Eiectronic Monitoring
By DEAN REYNOLDS WASHINGTON (UPI) - A medical task force has concluded that electronic monitoring of babies during the course of labor, a procedure used in two-thirds of all U.S. Urths, should be confined to cases where definite health risks are involved.
'Hie reconunendatkm, sure to spark cmitroversy within the American mescal commimity, is contained in a report to be presented Tuesday to die Consensus Devdopment Confer-ooe on Antenatal Diagnosis. The conlSfWMS is sponaond Om NatknN Unttlates at
He said the study recommends that such monitoring be used only in pregnancies involving definite risks to the fetus - although it says the deciskHi should be left to the mother and her doctCH'.
The alternative means of
minorities, including women, to West Point opportunities, and to prod those who are interested to get prepared for the rigorous academic and ikiysical requirements between them and a cadets uniform.
In the past, Pruitt said in an interview between school visits, such requirements have kept minorities out of the academy.
For example, when the recruitment program, called Project Outreach, began in 1968, there were about 50 blacks out of a student body of 4,700 at West Point, said Pruitt,
EANUTS
SPELLING BEE
The process involves placing electrodes on the scalp of the fetus and the abdomen of the mother. The babys progress is thus charted for the {rfiysician
on an oscilloscope. ^__
A lack of oxygen for the fetus j g 19TO graduate - during contractions, for exam- ^jjat number has now inmonitoring the fetus heartbeat pie, becomes readUy apparent ^ 350, Pniitt said, but,
is by stethoscope. on the oscilloscope. If 20 percent of the U.S. popu-
Much of this, according to jg^jg^ g yack, and it (the research, can be done by a gcadgmy) is a tax-supported indoctor listening to the fetal stjtution, you would think the heartbeat with a stethoscope, number would be mOTe rqe-The electronic monitoring gaitative. process is not exp^ive, but it offlygig g^ giso con-
NO.MAV^M..NOT UNLESS fOSAVI WAVETO
60 AHEAD, FRANKLIN... H'OU CAN DO IT...
mBS I COULD JUST BE IN THE PRO-AM...
The objections to electronic monitwing, Alexander said, include the ride of infection transmitted frwn the dectrodes to both motttOT and child.
In addition, he said, with the
Ok DmB AlBUnlBP, am to tte dimetor of the Natkxnl Inatttato of (Md Itoaltti and Wfaw" Devdop-meflt, ami tlie task force candiklBd after a revtew M **itaobay everything that is no evidence ttiat dectrooic fetal raoidtwing is so beneficial that it sboidd be used roitttndy.
popidarity of natural diildbiitti teebniques, many people feel toe dectronic monttorh^ prooees destn^ the natorN quidity Of ld)or and ddivery.
The stody groups reconunen-datk hi likdy to provoke controversy because the use of electronic m<mitoring has beHne so common in America. Of the 3 million births that dctw take place in the United States each year, two-thirds are dectronicalfy naonitcned.
is more expensive than a doctor ti,e jq ny
and his detooscope. reflect the growing proportion
The new study also shows, gf minorittes now filling the however, that one probten ranks of the vdtmtear Army, decttonic moniiorlng is not Admission to West P*it is resptmsttde for is an increase in extremdy competitive, requir-Cesarean births. ing both a congresskmal noini-
Alexander said C-sectlon nation and satisfactory oom-bh^ are still used predomi- pietkm at entrance testliag. nantly in cases where the baby of than 13,000 per
is sinqriy too large to fit tg gpj^y iggt year, only throu^ the Urth canal and not eventually admitted,
because of other types of to get more mhMHrities into distress discovered during the academy, the institution
labor.
had to do one of two toings;'Cf-ther lower its standards or stress to minorities early the
Gay ^Rights Fight Wiii
Turn Anew To Fiorida
need to stay in scbod and ex
cel
By DAVID E. ANraEBSCMf
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Homosexual activists, bouyed by what they believe is an erosion of Anita Bryants si4>port, are preparing to bring the issue of gay rights to Dade County. Florida voters again in ^ the 1980 presidential primary.
The Florida activists are seeking to build a national campaign around the Dade County vote that they hope will involve tens of thousands of sexual dissidents in the political process and turn the consciousness of the country around.
The plan is being put together by the staff of Miami Beachs Transperience Center, a counseling center for homosexual and bisexual men and women.
It is based on optimism raised by defeat of anti-homosexual propositions in California and Seattle and what they see as an erosion of anti-homosexual voting strength in Dade County, which encompasses the Miami area.
According to Bob Kunst. one of the organizers of the plan, supporters of the Dade County homosexual rights ordinance demonstrated in 1978 that they are gaining votes. They lost in 1977 by 116.000 votes: last year by only 52.000.
It was opposition to the Dade County ordinance in 1977 that thrust singer Anita Bryant into prominence as a ^^okeswoman for anti-homosexual groups.
Kunst. in an interview in Washington during an East Coast tour trying to raise 5500.000 for the 1980 effort, said in a sense we've already won and Anita has lost. It is just a
matter of time.
The whole issue of sexual consciousness is out of the closet. Kunst said.
Kunst said he did not believe the Florida homosexual community would have any difficulty in getting the necessary 26.000 petition signatures to put the rights ordinance back on the ballot in time for the Florida presidential primary in March. 1980.
thinks is impossible.
Dade County was the place where it all began. Kunst said. We think round three there will begin to turn it around.
His Secret
The issue is full equality, across-the-board. Kunst said. Were going to be pushing for District of Columbia representation. abortion rights, health care and the ERA.
Is Tobacco
Pruitt said.
He said he did believe lower standards have ever been considered.
There has never been a quota systepa at the academy that I know of. People are ac-cq)ted as people, based on their qualifications first, Pruitt said.
The Wiz angle to his presentation, a bit more theatrical than those of his fellow recruiter, is his own idea, he said.
It gives the studoits something they can easily rdate to and provides him with material for a stand-n) routine that sometimes borderlines the format of a hi^ school pep rally.
AZTEC EXHIBIT
What we want to do, he said, is to change the emotional climate of the country, to say that we want a different alternative than the one Anita Bryant offers and to establish ourselves as a major political force beyond the two party system.
Florida is the big primary, he said. It is the one that established Jimmy Carter. We want to get Carter out of his closet and in support of full equality.
He said that opponents of the' Equal Rights Amendment for women have been using the gay issue as a way of string ratification of the ERA. Theyre saying that the ERA means gay marriages, he added. The only way ERA is going to pass is to get rid of the gay issue and that means saying it is nobodys right to judge us and Uiat you cant discriminate.
Kunst said that tied to turning the Dade County effort into a national campaign, organizers will also begin a drive for federal anti-discrimination ^legislation for 1980, will seek to register 100,000 voters for the 1980 Sections.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Museum of Natural Hirtory is opening an exhibit of about 185 masks that Aztec priests and warriors wore in battle, to ward off ev spirits and to bury their dead. The exhibit will run throGgMMt the year.
We want to see the gay community go on the political offensive, Kunst said. The Democrats and Republicans still seem to believe that (Anita) Bryant represents the majority. We think were ready to pull off what everyone dse
GATUNBURG, Tenn. (UPI)
Ira T. Lapides says he has invented the perfect cigartte. The secret; it is 100 percent tobacco.
The GaUinburg tobacco shop owners GaUlnburlier Smokies currently are being marketed in Florida, Ohio and Midiigan.
(Xir cigarette is all tobacco, He said. One hundred percoit quality tobacco leaf; no stems, no reconstitutes and no additives. Im not saying that my cigarettes are not harmful, but the other major brands are nmre harmful shrmly because of all the additives.
Lapides got into the cigarette manufacturing business after 'doing a research paper on the topic at the University of Tinessee.
I found that there was wide^read use of such chemicals as saltpeter and aluminum derivatives to cwitrtd the bum rate and the amount of tar produced in a cigarette. And I had to ask myself: Whidi is hazardous, the tobacco or the additives?
Lapides said consumers are not aware of the contents of the cigarettes they smoke.
Cigarette manufacturers are not required to label their products as to content and most of the American public is still unaware that their cigarettes are not 100 percent tobacco. The Smokies," manufactured in Virginia, sell at 55 for a carton of 200.
Lfq>ides said his cigarettes have a .9 nicotine rating and .15 tar.
We offer regular and mai-thol organic menttxri derived fif(Mn eucalyptus.
Dynamite In
A Doorway
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Two boxes blocked the entrance to James Elkins rented house when he tried to find the water shut-off valve.
I took the lid off one box and started reading the Irtters on t(^. Thats when I discovered the boxes contained dynamite, said the 29-year-old restaurant cook.
It wasnt only dynamite, police and fire officials discovered when they arrived, it was also leaking nitro^ycerin.
They were afraid the dynamite was too unstable to move, said J.R. Williams, an assistant fire chief.
After cOTferring with Fort Bragg explosives expats and the Charlotte police bomb sopiad, they decided to take the chance. The dynamite, along with three other cases found near the house, was takoi to Rankin Lake Part for storage until a mwe pennanoit place can be found, pdice said.
FRANK AND ERNEST
EUdns said he lias lived in the house only two months and had nevo* been in the basement.
I
Pidice q)eculated that a former toinant who had access to dynamite in hts job may have left it there. The matter is under investigation, they said.
f
IF rr'^ A flT, ITJ IN Pine 5HAPE IF iry A T16EB, IT'5 A UiTTUE JUKSGliH.
:.-.-#-rcTTrT7 w ^
4i-*r ,r
f5C' "4i!sc' '.
M~1te Daily lta<toctar, OreenvUla. N.C.-Modday. MarchS, WTO
CAUGHT IN THE ACTDoes this furry reskknt of Como Zoo in St. Paul (Minn.) look like a floree creature who would bite the hand that feeds it? Wdl, Woscar the wombat did lust iat. Woscar wears the look of tamocence after biting (3ty Councilman Victor Tedesco In the arm during ground breaking ceranonies for a renovation project. Woscar is being returned to his cage by a zoo employee. (APLaaoiiboto)
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColeinaA,M.H. Early Cirrhosis Can Be Detected
I feU into the habit of drinking a lot of alcohiri when I was a soiior at college. Now, at age 24,1 have been warned that if I didnt stop, I would devdop cirrhosis of the liver. My father died of that I think Im finally getting some sense in my head, and have decided to stop drinking for good. However, Pd like to know if theres any way to determine if I already have the beginnings of drrfaosls. Mr. R.S.K., m.
Dear Mr. K.:
I want to be helpful to you. First, however, I must take this of^rtunity to say that I hope your letter will awrdcen other young people to the dangers of ovo-indulging in alcdiol.
Alcohol la a drug, a dangerous drug. It also is addictive, espedally to those whose threshold of resistance is low. Health officials all over America point out that alcdud is an insidious drug. Their statistics definitively show that the mass qildemic of teen-age drinking and young adult drinking is (me of the great threats to the health of our youth.
If such experiraces as yours could be transniitted to these young people, perhaps it would help them In-eak the cycle of uncfflitrolled drinking and induce in them a sense of reality about the hazards of alcohol.
To return to your own problem, there are indeed many sensitive tests to detennine liver damage and cirrtmsis of jthe liver, even when the (moblem is in its early {biases.
Many new and highly ccnnplicated (iiemic^ studies (rf the blood, known as SGOT, SGPT and (Xj, can pick up the very earliest evU}oices of cirrhosis of the liver. When alc(^ol is stopped, the blood levels of these complex
752-6166
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
COURTtS^julTICfe DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ' mTVCvr
ILMNO.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JAMES DIXON VS.
EVA F. DIXON TO: EVA F. DIXON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading SMking against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: By plaintiff to obtain absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony with you based upon one year's separation.
You are required to make defense tq such ^hmdlr^ not later than
the . ou ' for the relief I his the 8tl JAMES,
BLOUNT
BY: M.E. CAVENDISH, OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. DRAWER IS GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 TELEPHONE: (919) 758-5797 Feb. 12, 19, 26; AAar. 5, 1979
March 23, 1979 anS upon your failure to do so the party Seeking service against you will apply to the C4>urt
Chemicals tend to return to normal Witti the absoice of alcohol and with regular medical supervision, you need not ever be a candidate for the sad fate that had befallen your fatber. I congratulate you on your wisdom in dealing maturely with your problem. * * *
We wait with bated breafli for new infmmation about the experimental surgery for deafness you once wrote about Yon can undnstand onr anxiety when yon know that we have a 7-yeaiM)ld diild wMi no^ deahiiess. How is this research progressing? Mrs. J.A., W.Va.
Dear Mrs. A.;
1? use of electrtmic implants in the ear is being energetically studied at various hospitals and universities around the country.
I have already written about the early sdottific endeavors of Dr. WiUiam House in Los Angeles. His brilliant pioneering advances may yet lead to some of the answers to nwve deafness.
Now, at the University of Michigan Medical School, valuable inf(xinati(m is being obtained by the further researches of Dr. Lars G. Johnsson and his colleagues. With such dedicated resear(hos at wcmk, it is probably (mly a matter of time before many people burdened by a world of silence will be liberated from their isolation.
HAVE LOST.INTER^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Vem Jervis, a spokesman for the Immigration and Naturalization service, says the agency has st(^p^ keeping records of returning draft evaders and deserters from the Vietnam war era.
AO^{ffmf.ON
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division BoferothoClork NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
E. Carmon, deceased, of PItf County, Norfh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate of the said James E. Carmon, to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this notice, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.
Administratrix of the Estate of James E. Carmon, deceased 816 Williams Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 GRIFFIN8. GRIFFIN Attorneys
Feb. 12, 19, 26; Mar. 5,1979
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Annie W. Waters, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them tp the und or before the mh day of;
ust,
-. this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 15th day of February, 1979.
LOUISE W. BECK EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF ANNIE W. WATERS, DECEASED 1605 East Geer Street
Large
Family'*
yJS^EPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECTION 8 HOUSING ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS PROGRAM NOTIFICATION OF PROPOSED FUND AVAILABILITY To Whom 11 AAay Concern: The Department of Housing and Urban Development will accept Preliminary Proposals for newly constructed and suMtan-tlally rmabllitated housing units under the Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program. The maximum number of units tor which proposals will be accepted are specified below by household type and housing type for each allocation area:
New Construction Allocation Metroor S
Areas Non-Metro Elderly F:
J-1 City Durham....................M 0 56 0
J-2 Wake County....................M 0 42 18
(exclusive of Raleigh
J 3 City of Raleigh..................M 0 73 22
K-1 Franklin County..............N-M 15 20 15
L-1 Nash/Edgecombe Co..........N-M 30 0 0
L-2 Halifax 8. Northampton
Counties.......................N-M 0 35 30
L-3 Wilson County................N-M 24 40 20
Q-1 Pitt County...................N-M 40 40 15
Subetantlal Rehabilitation
L-1 Nash/Edgecombe Co..........N -M 0 30 35
0 2 Bertie, Beaufort,
Hertford, & Martin Counties----N-M 0 15 9
Small Family Is defined as 1 BR and 2 BR units. Large Family Is defined as 3 BR and larger units. Proposals may be submitted tw private ovmers or Public Housing Agency (PHA) Owners for direct contracting with HUD, or by PHAs on behalf of Owners with whom the PHA proposes to contract pursuant to an Annual Contributions Coo-' tract with HUD. A proposal for a pro|ecf In a community which has developed a Housir Assistance Plan must be consistent with that community's plan. Contract authority in the amount of 8391,217 Is being made available to provlcfe assistance for an estimated 109 units for the elderly and handicapped. 82,165,972 In contract authority Is being made available to provide assistance for an estimated 164 units for large families (3 or more bedrooms) and 351 units for other families. Fund allocation has been determined In accordance with Federal "fair share" Regulations. Contract authority amounts and unit allocations are based on tantatlve fund allocations and may be adjusted upon receipt of final allocations. Your particular attention Is called to the fact that HUD has recently established average subsidy cost limits per unit. Information regarding this average cost will be included In the Developer's Package. Proposals for projects to bo located In a metropolitan area most be received by 4:45 p.m. on April 20, 1979. Proposals will be put Into processing upon receipt. If the numbar of acceptable proposals racalved Is not adequate to utilize avallabe funds, HUD may extend the deadline. If, at any time, the number of acceptable proposals received is adequate to utilize available funds, the deadline may be shortened by HUD. In such case, HUD will notify all pjtrtles who have previously registered with the Greensboro Area Oftlce requesting such notification. Projects to be located In a non-metropolitan area are not subject to a submission deadline. However, If a sufficient number of acceptable proposals to fully utilize the available contract authority Is not submitted prior to 4:45 p.m. on April 20, 1979, HUD may cancel this Notiflcatim and reallocate any unused funds to another non-metropolitan allocation
area. Submission deadlines shall not apply to proposals for projects in which the number of assisted untts will Ibe limited to 20 percent or less of the dwelling units. However, such proposals received after the
deadline will be reviewed only If sufficient contract authority remains from this Notification to fund the | forms, and other program Packet which may be obt,
und the proposal. Appropriate instructions,
I Information are confainM in a Developer's lained from the Chief, PC&R, U.S De^rt-ment of Housing and Urban Devetopment, 415 North Edgeworth Streef, Greensboro, North Carolina 27401 (919/378-5225). A workshop on the Section 8 Program will be held on A8arch M, 1979. Further Information regarding time and place will be in the Developer's Packet.
Having q'lJTi'l^fed as Administratrix of fhe estate of Rene Steiner late of Pitt Counfy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 22 day of February, 1979. Estelle Steiner Routes, BOX65-D Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Rene Steiner, deceased.
Feb. 26; AAarch 5, 12,19, 1979
NOTICE OF SERVICE
sfufeffcsr
FILE NO.
FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION EFORE THE CLERK
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE ON DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROLAND V. HOWELL, JR. DATED
DECEMBER 11, 1975, RECORDED IN BOOK D-44, PAGE 349, PITT COUNTY ftEGISTRY, BY JAMES L. BULLOCK, substitute
TRUSTEE
TO: ROLAND V. HOWELL, JR.
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding.
The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:
The foreclosure of a note and deed of trusf executed by Roland V. Howell, Jr. on December 11, 1975, and recorded In Book D-44, page 349, Pitt County Registry; said note and deed of trust being secured by the following described property:
That certain lot or parcel of property located In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows:
BEGINNING at a point In the center of the pavement of Chlcod Street, said point being north 31-00 east, 529.96 feet from the center of Pitt Sfreet (U.S. Highway 264); thence from said point of beginning north 59-00 west feet to on Irdn stake, a corner; thence north 31-00 east 154.39 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence south 59-00 oast 235 feet to the center of the pavement of Chlcod Streef; thence with said center south 31-00 west 154.39 teet to the point of beginning; containing 0.83 acre, less that poHlon of land that Is Included In the right of way of Chlcod Street, and being known as the Grimesland Agricultural Building In accordance with a survey made by A.S. Johnson, Jr. It being the same land conveyed by AAason Stanley Paramore and wife, AAargaret V. Paramore, to Roland V. Howell, Jr. by deed dated December 11, 1975.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 16, 1979, and upon your failure to do
so the party seeking service against vfll apply to (he '
relief sought.
you wil
court for the
CLERK, SUPERIOR COURT, PITT COUNTY Feb. 26; AAarch 5, 12, 19,1979
03
INMEAAORIAM
A GOOD SUPPLY of used gasoline and^l tanks. Several sizes. 830 and up. Call William Wooten, 753-2021.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
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HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7SS-0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.
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BUICK 1990 Special. 76,000 miles. Excellent condlton for restoring. Call 756-2036 anytime.
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AAALIBU CLASSIC 1974. Air, power
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Ford
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PINTO 1974. Vinyl top, 4 spaed transmission, radio, air, good fires. Clean. Good condition. CaM 752-0275.
FORD 1974 Galaxia. Air conditlon-Ing^ittomatlc. Excellent condition.
LTD WA(K>N 1976. Air, A/M/FM stereo, 3 seats, luggage rack, 34,000 miles. 84495. 758-fl79 days, 756-6284 nights and weekends.
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21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. 85995. Call Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.
FIREBIRD 1975. 6 cylinder, 4 spaed, power steering, radio with roar seat Speaker, Rally II wheels and trim
IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good 8^ car at a good price, bo sore you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.
22
Foraign
DATSUN 280Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.
FIAT 128, 1972 Station Wagon. Good condition. $875. 752-5301.
VW 1973 station wagon. All extras. 81395. Call 756-5018.
TR-7, 1976. 10,800 miles, 4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. 84500 (negotiable). 758-1274 after 5 p.m.
280Z, 1978.11,000 miles, air, AAA/FM, 5 speed. Best offer. 758-5547 days; 1-524 4702 nights.
29
Boats For Sale
35 HP EVINRUDE, 14' Pisces boat and trailer. Like new. $2200. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.
1976 SEA SQUIRT center console. 15 foot with 35 electric start, galvanized trailer. $1495. Call 758-8537.
ir DIXIE, 85 HP Johnson, Long trailer. All 1974 model, mint condL tIon. Electronic depth finder, marine compass, CB, anchors and accessories included. 84300. 758-1155.
2T LUHRS MARLBORO Flybridge
1974 excellent condition, 250 Chrysler fresh water cooled, galley, head, pressure water, sleeps6. VHF, CB, depthfimier, trim tabs, outriggers, Bimini with curtains, other extras. 752-6166, AAonday-Frlday, 9 til
fr MARQUIS, 140 HP Inboard/Outboard OMC and Cox trailer. Will trade for good, small car. 752-2975 or 758 6306 (ask for Tom).
31 Campers For Sale
of camping equipment. North 117 Business, Cioldsboro. 734-4616.
BY O^ER. 1979, 28' self-contained travel trailer. Sleeps 6, tub and shoiwer, factory air, many other extras. Will sacrifice. Can be seen at Ramada Inn after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends. 756-2792, extension 401.
SfARCRAFT CAMPERS,
Wilderness, Elkhart Traveler Fifth Wheels and travel trailers. Jamboree and Southwind motor homes. Accessory store, service department. Campers Cornar, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455-4W. Closed Sunday and Wednesday.
35 Cycles For SalB
1974 YAMAHA 500. Good condition. $500 firm. Call 746-3741 after 4:30.
37
Trucks For Sale
CHEVY 1972. 350 automatic. Blue and white with load rails and a rear window shield. 81640. 756-3074.
}973 Chevrolet pickup. Custom Deluxe. 350 engine. $2500. 752-3524 after 5:30.
1^ CHEVROLET truck. 756-6749 after 5 p.m.
1976 DODGE CLUB Cab. V-8, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio, manual transmission, 37,000 miles. 83500. Call 752-3609 or see at Fleming's Furniture & Appliances, Dickinson Avenue or call 756-7510 nights.
1 . J*ICKUJ. Cragar
Wheels, black. Runs good. 8580. Call 758-8023.
im CJ.JEEP. Black, 21,000 miles. Must sell. 756-6736.
air, power steering, oversized tires. Excellent condition. 83500. Call 756-8157.
FORD VAN. 30,000 miles. Very ( condition. $2750. 756-8907.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC POAAE RAN IANS, Chihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels, Yorkshire Terriers, Toy and Miniature Poodles. Rat Terriers and beautiful Pek-A-Poos. Call 758-2681.
AKC PEKINGNSE PUPPIES. 2 males, 8 vraeks old. $100 each. Call 792-1397.
FEA^E GERAAAN SHEPHERD. 746-4398.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. AAay mean doubling your Income. Call 756-3861 for ap^ntmenf. Equal opportunity employer.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd-mlnlstratlve Assistant for construc-tkJO firm. AAust be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and Interested Ingrovtth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, lo Box 79, Greenville, NC.
I^EOIATE OPENINGS. AAust be high school graduate. No experience required. Full pay, benefits while you train. Electronics, aviation, mschanlcs and other fields open. Call your Navy Recruiter at 758-0933 (collect).
B<Y SHOP r^lrman needed. Ca^ll AAanager at Hastings Ford,
_ Person experience, enjoys keep-
secretarial skills, who anj<
Ing busy and takes pride in a job well done. Excellent pay for well qualified person. Call 752-2111 between 8 a.m. and S p,m. for appolnt-
42 HtlplA&nfd
SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements, biodegradable non-polluting cleaners, unkM beauty aids, baby products. Distributors Call7&-7493.
AVON. Want to aafn extra money but need to be honw whan your kids are home? Become an Avon Representative and do both. Flexible hours lot you ell during the hours that suit you best. For details.
?l^fa[15tOToS.^rK?2nr
attractive person with good secretarial skills, nice personality, pleasant telaptione voice, ability fo deal with people, type 50 words per minute, ambflous with desire to advance with orowlng company. Excellent benefits and pleasant working atmosphere. Send resume to P. O. Box 1in, Greenville, NC.
BOOKKEEPER needed by local retail concern. Duties would Include keeping books, writing checks, filing and other general bookkeeping office duties. Benefits Include paid hospitalization, life Insurance and vacation. Please reply, giving full resume, to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27KM.
'-TIME, leading to full time, support and learn to program elactonic cash registers. Some filing
?nd recording keeping. Century data ystams. 756215.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER. Experienced In residential plumbing. Call 756-8970.
WAFFLE HOUSE needs experienced waitresses and cooks. Immediate openings. Apply between 6 a.m. and 4p.m.
AGRICULTURAL SALES Trainee, individual with farm
Company, GreenvlFle.
OUTSIDE SALES Representative. Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. AAale or female. Apply In person only. The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter, (xreenville, NC.
Small Ford dealership. Experienced only. Must be able to do warranties. Demo plus fringes to qualified parson. Send replies to Parts AAanager, P. O. Box 1M&, Greenville, NC.
SHOP POREAAAN who Is qualified In trouble shooting and quality control. Contact HerbeiT Powell, Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.
AVON. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The more you sell, the more you earn. And flexible hours fit easily around work or home life. For details, call 752-7006.
WANTED. Dental Hyglanlst, Full or part-time. Sand resume to Dental Hygienlst, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
OPENING FOR full time church secretary. Stenographic and bookkeeping skills required. Fringe benefits. 752-3101.
FULL TIME yard maintenance person needed. Send resume to Yard AAalntenance Parson, 1509 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.
CLA OR MLT, ASCP RE6ISTBRB0 or certified ellblble, desiring part-time employment that could lead to full time. Evening hours and on call duty. Blood bank experience preferred. For further details, call 758-1140, ask for Mr. Carney or AArs. Frye.
6 PERSONS NEEDED for full or part-time work By Stanley Home Products. Car necessary. 752-5269, 752-9354, 752-3306.
AAANAGER
Earn 8850 - 81200 per month managing a modern convenience store and high volume gasoline outlet In Greenville, N.C. Guarantpad salary plus commission. Group Insurance available. Opportunity for advancement. Must be able to manage and supervise work of cashiers. If Interested, please apply In parson at Dodge's Store, 3309 S. Memorial
Nfvuv* aitiWO/ 9. rvwiiiwr icii
Dr.; Greenville, N.C. See Mr. Eubanks.
PHARMACIST. Position available
tor licensed pharmacist In large, progressive medical center hospital. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Send resume to Personnel Depai
300S< _ _
Salem, NC 27103. Equal Opportunity Employer.
jrtment, NC Baptist Hospital, South Hawthorne Road, Wlnston-
JOB SHOP WELDER. Experienced. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. 756-5989.
WANTED. Salesperson and Service people. Due to Increase In business, we need help. Up to 812,000 first year In sales. Combination service man can make 88,000 to 810,000. Good company benefits, vehicle available. For Information, call 752-6440.
EARNINGS UNLIMITED. Individual who is desirous of a professional position, would 812,000-815,000
the til - .
earnii
benefll______________
between 9 and 11 a.m., AAonday-Frlday.
SI poSITIOn, WOUIO SIZ,UDO-8I5,000
iflts. Call AAr. AAaiolo at 758-1)500
BECOME PART of a growing Industry. An International company has recently made It possible tor Individuals to build a business of their own and operate that business out of their home. There are no franchise fees and no territcM'lal limitations. An investment which Is secured by Inventory Is required. We provide training and do offer an inventory buy-back If you are not completely satisfied. To arrange for a personal Interview, write Home Business, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
- Immediate training In Red Cross Pheresis program. 2 years nursing experience and Phlebotomy experience necessary. Must be available for on call rotation. Starting salary range from 811,800 to 812,400. For further details, call 758-1141 between 8:30 and 5, AAonday -Friday, ask for AArs. Creech or AAr. Carney.
RECEPTI^IST NEEDED immediately Tor doctor's office. Send
iiy _____
resume to Receptionist, P. O. Box llle, NC.
1967, Greenville,
CARPENTERS NEEDED. Call nights only, 752-1568 or 758-7462.
ADMINtSTRATOR. Rural comprehensive primary health care organization, serving Greene County and surrounding areas is seeking a well qualified and experience Primary Health Care Administrator. This Individual will be responsible for the planning, coordination, Implementation and evaluation of a varied and complex community based health care ccKiperation. AAaster's degree fn Public Health (MPH) or a Mter's degree In Public Administration with specialized training In health programs administration and 5 years experience In community or governmental health related pro-
sultatlve and administrative experience. C^ontact Personnel Committee, Greene County Health Care, P. O. Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 747-8162.
GENERAL FARM equipment shop. Agricultural sales business desires Individual with farm background, familiar with agricultural equipment assembly and repairs, hand tools and soma welding required. AAany fringes. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville. 752-39W.
HOUSEKEEPER. References. 6 hours daily, 5 days a week. 82.90 per hour. AAust drive. 756-0544 after 6, anytime weekends.
MANAGEMIENT POSITION. Chemical distribution warehouse. National company needs Individual to manage all phases of chemical distribution. Typing ability necessary. Good salary, excellent fr
inge benefits. Send resume tc AAanagement, P. O. Box 2633, Green vllle, NC.
44
WorkWantad
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6.
SAI^PERSON needed. Ex cell^ company benefits. Draw
AMTURE SALESPERSON for national company. Good benefits and opportunity for advancement. Call for applolntment, 756-2242. Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALESPERSON WANTED. Excellent benefits, exoallant pay plan. Prefer married parson. Apply In
fPeSilS, Wsc,"*il22kfr
hme.
m
ILyCE^P children In my home.
JOB TOO SAAALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses arid moWle homes; will also do cabinet
work. 752-3076 after 5.
PE NTE R-WOOOWOR KE R
with air gun and shop equipment wants to build with contractor, subcontractor or owner. 1-749-6241 after
?a4fnLS*ind'ror^?u?nUrn:
758-7552.
STUDENT WOULD like to babysit and/or do housekeeping In your honw ^mar 2 p.m., AAonday - Friday.
FOR SALE
4 Fartn EqutpniBnt
FARM MACHINERY A^lon Sffo Tuesday, AMrch 6 at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (HUdiway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 2ySo. NC 1188. Phone
1988 CHEVROLET TRUtTK. galTon tank with pump and n
Imately^ 500 gallon capacity, 8100 each. Call William Wooten, 753-2021.
NURSE WAGON. 1000 gallon tank
on tandem trailer with l'/4 pump, complete with valves, cut-offs and hose. 81567.95. Agrl-SOpply Company, Greenville. 752-3999.
Livestock
REGISTERED Polled Hereford bulls. 12 to IS months old with good 'manee records. Phone L. S. 1,827-4830, AAacclesfleld.
54
AAlscellaneous
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wishi Jotm Adams, President of the U^ owned one and you can too. Go to Plano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.
CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers,
utility berns, campers and truck shells. C:all 946-0311.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDanlel, 7A-7408 days, 756-2351 after 3:30p.m.
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAan's knit slacks and jeans, 89.99; sportcoats, 819.95; lady's pantsuits, 812.95; slacks, 85.99; tops, 84.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols),
SAAALL LOADS olnebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.
Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
I clearing.
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., 756-2032.
SSSsc^!; i fr'Jt. ng^^'ii
Henry WocThlngton, 746-3461.
CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.
TO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cfeanlng machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street,
8S?&5;^Pktf&rdrt!.';?=;f52:
ed, 825. Green or dry. 752-7611.
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursefv, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264.756-3626.
Cha-Rlch Music, 756-1212.
COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnlshlng. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Service,
ELECTROLUX SUPER J. One year bid. Under warranty. $300. Call 756-2839 after 6.
KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small. Use Blue Lustre wall-to-wall. Rent our shampooer. Rental Tool Company, 758-0311.
HOMEMADE SAUV^GE. Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons, General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.
KIRBY SWEEPER, shampooer and buffer. 746-3743 or 746-2188/
WOOD HEATER for mobile home. UL approved. HUD approved. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.
LE STOVE wood stove. Rated to heat 2000 square feet. Regularly 8399; on salefor 8349. Tar Road Anti
ques, 756-9123.
WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous Items. Will taka any goods on xwignmanf at Tar Road Antiques, 756-918.
USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact Johnny Joyner at Goodyear, 752-4417.
REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills" at Big Value Discount Drug.
IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Excellent condition. 752-6888.
COPIER. A. B. Dick 675. Excellent condition. 752-6888 til 5:30.
OAK FIREWOOD. Got next year's wood at this year's prices. SX half cord; 860 cord. 758-2909.
STEREO, 8-track, AAA/FM stereo all In one cabinet. 8175. Call 758-5451 after 6:30 p.m.
A NATIONAL GROWN 20 column cigarette machine, 8300; Vendo Visa Vend sandwich and cold food machine, 8350. 756-6505.
AAOVING SALE. Antique bedroom set, custom living room set, ladYs
go. Cain
SWEET POTATOES AND pecans. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Choco FlaaAAarket.
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE and much more. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea AAarkat. .
USED SPINET piano. Excellent condition. Music Arts, Pitt Plaza.
Va^^at SMOwtll^ll ^ slaO.'Si^i 758-8023.
RUST COLOR naughahyde sofa, chair, recliner and ottoman. 2 matching end tables with glass tops. Excellent condition. 756-6736.
T^K TOPPER, 8 foot; C.B. for mobile or base; contractors transit. 746-4547.
gold SQF^ swivel rocker. Colonial end table and coffee table. 8100. 752-6436.
8250. Call 746-6040 before 3 p.
color TV. > condition. 3 p.m.
GUITAR AAAf^lFIER, Coliseum sound speaker, (fall 753-4025.
and a no-mass guarantee, call
4 chairs, 825. Would like to buy reasonable priced riding lawn mower. Call 7S2-0577.
ATTRACTIVE DOG HOUSE. Large heavy duty with opening window. 752*4434.
8^E ACCORDIAN, case, music stai^; yellow long dress (size 7, good for Cotillion). 752-0666.
also oval rug, 850.752-9577 after 6.
Sporting Goods
INSTRUCTION
to
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taught by experienced teacher. LImlM ^enlngs. Call Plano-Organ
PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. Experienced teacher In all styles of guitar playing. Limited openings. Call Plano-Organ Warehouse,
B.A. (degree in music), 756-2563.
MOBILE HOMES
64 MoMtoHomsBForRBnt
''feEEtSQNGL 7Fl5arrnr per
mwnth with 870 deposit. Call 756-4687.
2 BRDRJXNMS, furnished, air, carpet. Good locatlan. No pets. AvallaWeAAarch 1.798-4857.
FOR RENT or sale. 8 bedrooms with air. Kanland AAanor Trailer Park. 756-1444.
(MOBILE HOME for
-------------d, washer, central air
and heat. Call 752-3839.
available AAarch 13, 12 X, 60, 3 bedroom with air, 8130. No pets. Call
66 MobllBHtxnBsForSBiB
ONLY ONE I 24 X 44. used and clean. Small down payment and take up payments. 7560191. _
94 X 68. 81000 down and take up payments. 756-0191.
a99*5.w?ii'*?rrS:S. T2li"tiS;
756-0191.
1973, It X 68. Large living room and bedroom, new carpet. A good buy. 756-0191.
ssJAftssimffi.r'
jrU*,i5L'KXJSfiS
85850/ Call 752-6655 days; 7S-7982 nights.
1970, 12 X 60. Central air, All appliances, partly furnished. Good condition. iuOO. Call 752-6655 days;
752-7982 nights.
1978 CONNER 14 X 50. 2 bedrooms, furnished. 8200 and assume loan. 758-3027 after 6.
56, 3 bedrooms, tion. Washer and extras. Taking best offer. Call Tony, 7463092.
2a{Ss;'SK!.>8ll*;"vd^th^S?5
167 lots, 819,000.10 year owner financing with 20% down at 10% APR. 758%506.
1971, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, new carpet, partly furnished. Excellent condition. 746-6575.
1970 REPOSSESSION. 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnished. Assume loan. Call Johnny's AAoblle Homes, 756-4607.
1974, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. 83000 or 8600 down and take up payments of 877.56 per mbnth. 75Bkfm anytime.
TWO AAOBILE HOMES. Both furnished. Located on 100 X 150 lot. Both homes currently rented. 811,500. Call for more details, Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.
POUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME locata<rin country on 116 X 197 Tot. 2 additional rooms with fireplace built on to the rear. 822,000. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.
70 PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.
758-4576 ani^lme.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years experience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call Glcl Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.
CHILD CARE services. By the hour, day or week. Call 758-4734, 6:30 a.m. til 6 p.m.
GENERAL HOAAE REPAIRS. Carports, patios, porches, driveways. No job too smaTl. For free estimate, call Billy Whitehurst, 752-2374.
73 Commorcial Proporty
SHOP SPACE available at
reasonable price. Ideal for construction related operation. 752-1020.
73 Commorclal Proporty
FOR LEASE -
Office or commercial buildings'^ located:
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. three 1200 8q. ft. andOne2400sq. ft.
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 000 ft. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 7567815
76
FanrnForLBBOB
25 ACRES OF extra good land. 9,016
corn. 758-'
HoubbbFotSbIb
BY BUILDER. 2 new homos In Grlf-ton. Largo family raorm with
iWfI BOfSSStV swe9*e
fireplaces, wooded lots, heat pumps, dock. 1350 to 1406 square feet. Hfgh 30's to low 40's. 524-5474.
BRICK RANCH home with carport and garage. Huge great room with
nights, 756-5005.
TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch home with over 2100 square feet living area plus double garage, huge Greenville city sdCols. 869,900. Call Louise Hodao, Realtor, at Aldridge & Soumerland Realty, 756351; nights, 7565005.
We pay points and closing costs. Aldr^s A Southerland Realty,
2 BLOCKS from university. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining, fenced backyard. Better hurry on this one. 836,750. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756-M5; nights, 750-7717.
COUNTRY LIVING. South of (^aen-vllle. 3 bedrooms, living room, klt-
I with eating area, large sunken den, half acre wooded lot, fenced backyard, large workshop in backyard, central air. 837,900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756*0030; nignts, >58-7717. ~
101 PINEWOOD ROAD. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooaed lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
NEW LISTING In (>raen Farm. Assume loan for <n>approxlmatoly 845(W and save closing cost. Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch. 1V3 baths, carpets, carport, </5 acre lot. 834,900. Century 21 ImltleYs House Station, 756-60S; nights, 7U^6037.
SSr^;, ^
baths, office, well landscaped fot. Custom built home. ^ Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 7563500,- Jon Day, 752-0345.
Pin PLAZA RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Excellent opportunity for experienced retailer m established location. Call J. M. Kane and Co. at 7560842
COUNTRY STORE and gas station located In downtown Simpson. Building, property, stock and most equipment will be conveyed to new
mobile home hookup. Excellent buy for only 821,500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 7562570; evenings, Brian Jones, 7569214.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
bc'linul King K Oueon R p 'j I UII n n I
IT'S A FACT
The blggeet money and faetesi promoliona are found In well organbod aaloa work. Wa aro topa In our fMd and aro oapoclal-ly fixad to train from the ground up. If you are married, have a car and Intoroatod In an abaorbing and pormanont poaition, wo wouM Ilka to talk to you. Ex-porionco not nocoaaary aa wo fully train. Salary and bonua baala forpooploaoloctod.
Call 75S-7373 for confldontial in-torvlow.
OWNER SAYS SELL this 4 bedroom, 2</3 bath, formal living and dining room, chaery kitchen with bay window, den with fireplace, paneled double gprage, privafo earner lot. Cherry Oaks. Afi of this for only 865,800. Call Lily Richardson (Taflary of Homes. 7562570.
MIGHT AS WELL stop looking. You can't find a better constructed home for the money anywherel Call us for details on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath custom home on pretty lot for 848,500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING c I. n iproN CO
FORK LIFT
For Ront Day, week,'or month Coll 758-0222
REPRESENTATIVE
Salesperson needed by Jbn Walter Homes lor Uds area. This Is an opportunity for you to got In on the ground floor srHb a large, national organization. StraIgM
ri or salaiY phw cc
poaNlens avaSable. MBIon dollar ad campaign, exeadant advanoamont opportunities (or those wishing lo move Into management. Fringa beneins for salariad ampioyeaa In-eluda prom sharing programs. Ida and hospnaNzalion Insurance. Must have honest character, good per-aonaltly, be ready and willing to ioNow up loads and soak out and Udk to home building proapeets.
(tontact:
StBVB PriOB 4464128 JIM WALTER HOMES Highway 301, South Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
rnUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED TO VOUII LOT
Larga 5 nxxn frama farm housa with tin top and bath
LOCATION: Going waat on GroanvIllB Blvd. Firat big whlto frama housa on right aftar you past Mobila Homa Brokara.
Prica includas houaa, moving, and aatting up on piara. 15,500
753-3083 or 753-4151
LETS TALK PAYMENTS
1979 Olds Cutlass Sopreine Coupe
*98
28
par month For 27 months
Automatic.tranamisaion, V-0 anglha, power'" ataaiilng and brakaa, air condition, accent atripas and mora. Basad on *1200.00 down payment Cash or trade In. Total of payments 2653.56
AUTOVEST
A Laaaing Service Of NCNB The AUTOVEST Option:
1. Trade the car, or aak it and keep any profit.
2. Pay only purchase option prica of *4200.00
3. Park the Car, owe nothing and walk away from any loaa. Return Quktalinaa: 36,000 mllaa and no unraasonabla damage.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
i
.^trr-
W?
7f Mom For Sal*_
IMFREiSiVlE GREAT ROOM with two-way frrapiaca. ovarhaad baamt, lot* of wIftctoW*. Dining araa opans onto dock, larga kItcRan, laundry room, f badroom*. z</> bath*, planty of clo*at*. *5,900. Charry Oak*. O.P. A**oclata*, Raal E*tata
S2rS5&?'?hlr5^fiftSi*y^t
Vallay. Formal living and dining room*, larga dan with firaplaca. All appllanca* Includad, patio, carport. SM.OOO. O.P. A**oclata*. Raal Eatata Brokar*, 750-1631; night*, Carolyn Sutton, 75* 073*.
JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING. Largo graat room with firaplaca, kit-chan with planty of *paca, formal dining room, 3 badroom*. 3 bath*, Ma*tar badroom with walk-ln cloaat* and dro**lng araa. Hoat pump. Charry Oak*. D.P-. A**oclata*. Raal E*tata Brokar*. 750-1*31; night*. John Williams, 75*-*490.
BCK RANCH with 3 badroom*, 3 bath*, aat-ln kitchan, all formal room*, dan with firaplaca, haat pump. 75*-4500aftar5p.m.
TUCKER ESTATES. Country kitchan with dining araa and pantry, 3 badroom* (planty of storaga), 3V> baths, dan with firaplaca and cablnot* and sowing room. On cul-da-*ac In city schoot district. Priced to*allat$57,m.
CAMBRIDGE. Owner transferred. Almost new 3 story with 3 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with firaplaca, plenty of ouf-slda storaga. Possible assumption for qualified Vet. *54,000.
CLUB PINES. Under construction. Williamsburg, graat room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with bay window, l>reakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, (1 down, 3 up), 3V} baths. Energy saving features throughout. Quality and charm for *7>,500.
LYNNOALE."Custom built home offers too many features to describe. Call for more Information and an appointment. *114,000.
Blount & Ball Realty 756-3000
Richard Lane..............753-M19
Mr*. Faser.................753-4499
David Weaver..............75a-*381
NEW LISTING. This ranch style homa Is located only 5 minutas from new shopping mall. Large master badroom wlth.knotty pine walls, 3 full baths, den, customized kitchen n dining room located on lar(M treed lot. *39,950T Call us now and make your appointment to see, Lily Richarctoon Gallery of Homes, 75*-3570.
PARMVILLE. Newly renovated Inside and out. 3 story, 4 rooms and bath downstairs, 3 room* and bath upstairs. Call 75*-330* after 5 p.m. weekdays or contact owner at this house at 313 Pine Street, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday or Sun-day.__
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
HousBsFor Sal*
SPRING CLEANING Is not -y In this newly decorated
. swiy dL _
home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room (can serve a* fourth bedroom). Price
drastically reduced to *49,000 for
Slick sate. Call Lily Rl< allary of Homes. 755-3570.
4 BEDROOMS, 3*/> baths. Ready, to move In now. Large garage, dirdng room, living room, large den with fireplace and bullt-lnsT Desirable Club Pines. *4,500. Call Lily Richardson Galle *' "----
Ichardson Gallery of Homes, 75*3570.
than on* mil* from university. This two story home has 3 kitchens, 3 baths, den and additional rooms that can be used as bedrooms. Priced to selll *33,500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75*-3570.
80
Lots For Sale
NOW IS THE TIME to start plann Ing and building that dream home on this half acre lot In
ROOFING
STOP^M WINDOWS DOOt^S & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
half acre
________JO. Call Lily R
son Gallery of Homes, 75*-3570 or 75-*7*9.
82 Resort Property For Sale
WATERFRONT PROPERTY located at Blount's Creek. Wooded
and ready to build on. Seller will finance *5% of sales price at 9</a% In
terest for reasonable time. For more details and exact location, call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75*-3570; evenings, Brian Jones, 75* 9314.
THIS SUAAMER TREAT yourself to that well deserved retirement lot 've been thinking about. Two ad-ilng lots, Fairfield Harbour. Ideal iMJlldlrig or Investment. On golf rs*. *37,500 for both. Call Lily
course ____ _
Richardson Gallery 75*-3570or75-*7*9.
TRAILER on Pamlico River, approximately 30 minutes from Greenville. Very good condition. 75* 3040 after*.
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet
piano for only *33 per month, as long as you Ilk*. First 9 months rent ap
plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 GreenvMle
Boulevard. 75* 3033.
86 Apartments For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In soma
ad. Rant from *145-*315^ month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 3*4 ByjNiss, Village Green 800 fh Strs - " -
Heath si 753-5100.
treat off E. 10th Street Call
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section II. 8 apartments for rant January 1. All electric, 3 bedrocms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 755-3450.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLLOMAN
BRICK, BLOCK, ANO CONCREn SERVICE
20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-waye, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and all types of masonry repairs.
Call Old Holloman 753^503 Day or Night
CO<OP ADVERTISING FILE CLERK NEEDED
To prepare and place co-op advertising for local business using prepared materials in newspapers, etc. Send resume to;
ADVERTISING CLERK
P. O. Box 1446 Greenville, N.C. 27834
ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER IMMEDIATE OPENING
For aggressive and career minded in-dividuai. Good training saiary pius profit sharing for right person after training period. Experience not necessary but heipful. DONT WAiT! Appiy NOW in person to Mr. Steve Grant.
TARHEEL TBYOTA
109 Trade St Greenviiie, N.C.
Due to our workkMd, wo can not accept applications by phono
LETS TALK PAYMENTS
1979 DtTSW 299-7X
*164
per month For.27 Months
Fully equipped. Air condition, stereo, S speed transmission Based, qn'1958.08 down^Myment^ .Cash or trade in. Total of payments *4448.79
AUTOVEST
A Leasing Service Of NCNB The AUTOVEST Option:
1. Trade the car, or aeil It and keep any profit.
2. Pay only purchase option price of *6200.00
3. Perk the car. owe nothing and walk away from any loss. Return Quidelinee: 38,000 mHee and no unreasonable damage.
HOLT OLOS-DATSUNvc j-VigCI-
86 Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-through Friday. Call u* 34 hours
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
xpar i/Ing'
dishwasher, washar/dryar hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-moparta windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Kings Row Apartments
1 and 3 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, sto>
refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal CabI -........
and Cable TV. Centrally located |ust off E. 10th Street.
Call 752-35T9
a BEDROOM DUPLEX near
101 Hooker Rd
756-3115
downtown and ECU. Carpet, central haat and air. Call 753-7101 9 to 5.
REDWOOD apartments, 803
East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Haat, air conditioning, hot and cold water fur-
dltlonlng, hot and cold wat nishad. No pets. Call 75*-0889.
NEW 1 AND 3 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Haat and air by
to *330 per _...... _
and Realty, 753-3754.
86 Apartments For Rent
NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 3 bisdroom townhouse apartmants. AM alactrlc. Contact BTllWIIHams Raal
Estate. 753-3*15.
t PEAAALES desira roommate to share 3 ba^oom townhouse at Win
dy Ridga. Pool, tennV* court and club house. Call 75*-949l or 758-3*44.
^^W pt^EXES. Conyanlant Iqca-
Trooms, appliances furnished, washar/dryar hookups, fully Insulated. Heat pump and thar-mcj^ne windows. *356 par month.
NEW 3 BEDROOM ^rtmant. Located on Ridge Place. Completely carpeted, refrigerator and stove.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two badroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, rafrlgarator, range, dlspoaal includad. We also have Cabla TV . Vary convenient to Pltf Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments available.
756-4T51
Houses For Rent
.. PARMVILLE. 307 East Church itreet. Prefer couple. Call 753 *195.
3 BEDROOM BRICK house. Built-In 'Manees and air conditioning, out-
appMances and air conditioning, outside building and orlM. Excallant school district. Call 7^-7543 after 5.
BRICK HOME near university. 3 bedrooms, sun room, on* bath, nice yard. *350. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 754-3500 or 754-5005.
BRICK
Court. 3
irt. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den wl firaplaca, deck. *350. Call Louisa Hodge, Raalfor, 754-3500 or 754-5005.
iYh'**f lar^fmll?
room and dining room, large detached garage. On* year lease and deposit required. *435 per month. 7M-3477.
bedroom townhouse apartments. AM electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-3615.
RCXMAAAATE NEEDED to share 3 Mdroom townhouse at Oakmont
Square. *93.50 and half utllltlas. Call
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
o carpeted bedrooms, large "peted living room, kitchen with Ing area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat jp. Across from Burroughs-
Icome near school. *300 per
month. Call 758-3558
rhl^d'l|,.x^^n^vKSt.?SWT5^^^
after 5.
AZALEAGARDENS
furnished one bedroom apartn
AM electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optlona I
Free water and sawar and yard maintenance
AM apartmants on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located In Azalea Gardens n Brook Valley Country Club. Sh< by appoTntmant only. Couples singles - no pats. *175 par month.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7S15
SPACIOUS, new, one and^ two badroom garden apartmants at Bryton Hills. Deck or patio off living room. Economical haat pumps and aTr conditioning, laundrV /oom m each building. *185 and *335. Call Simmon* a, )%rrls at 754-0351.
heating for low utility cost. Appliances furnished, washar/dryar connections, wood docks, unique Interiors. $235. Call Simmons B Harris at7M-351.
ymfj^<^^|yijlshad. Call 74-11 or
thur.
aSORGETOWN APARTAAENTS. 1 badroom tewnheusas for rant. 753-7101, days; 7J-1 laa nights.
apai'tiTiant
Sr^nf.*Sfirtlng 'aV*17S'a mdnfh (utllltlas Included, * month lease).
Also rooms on leased basis starting at *135 a month. Call 754-5555 for
dytalls.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
$160 per r
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STiHL
Chain Saw
14 bar Model OLIS M89.95
Hondrix-liamlill Co.
762-4122
SPECIAL PRICE ^9 Filing Cabinet
^ $84
u]/
4 drawer
Reg. $117.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-J175
56 Event St.
POSITieN
forMffkm
Experienced
Salesperson
CONTACT MISS PORTER
SASLOWS
JEWELERS
406 EVANS ON THE MALL GREENVILLE
TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDEO
Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager
109 Trade St.
QUALITY USED CARS
At Bob Barbour Honda we offer you a better selection of dependable late m(xlel used cars than youll find anywhere else. Here are some examples?
*76 Ford Elite, pastel blue trimmed with white, loaded with options.
77 Chevy Monte Carlo
Landau, silver, loaded, 13,000.
77 OMs. Cutlass Supreme, silver blue, rally wheels, landau roof, fully equiped. 77 Pontiac Grand Prix. ginger with buckskin landau roof, loaded with options. 22,000 miles. - " TtaeDaflyRaflector,Greefnrflle, N.C.Monday, March 5,1S7Sis
3 BEDROOAAS. Approximately 3 miles from city limit*. Automatic
heat, carpetad, oartlally furnished, er month. 754-1900 after 3 p.m.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Greenville, N.C.
SPECIAL!
78 Chevy Monte Carlos and Caprice Classics six
in stock, all fully equipped, your choice for only
$4795
-OFFICE SPACE with plenty of parking. *3.50 par square foot. Call 758-3300 days; Aa-17ti nights.
Houaat For Rant
COUNTRY HOUSE and apart-mant*. South of GreenvMle. 534-5507.
NcLIE the BRA5 name >ih*o rou ra sailing an appliance
you'i _ , _
Classified. Brand names attract ready buyers.
9T Off lea Space For Rant
OFFICE SFME Bowen, 753-7194.
for rent. Call Joe
OFFICES, 850 per month up. Includes heating, air conditioning.
eludes heating, air conditioning, lanitorlal service and parking. Griar Rental Agency. 753-570 or 754-107*.
78 Honda Civic, red, 4 spd., whitewall tires, 12,000 miles, uses regular fuel.
*77 MGB Conv., British racing green, buckskin interior, a real nice car.
77 Toyota Corolla Liftback, red trimmed with black. Auto, trans., air cond.
*78 TBird, black with dove grey landau roof & interior, fully equipped, incl. wire wheels, a beautiful car.
117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200
91 OfflCB Space For Rwit
91 OfficB SpacB For Rnt
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con-
?r^na^.i*(S5"*'*
FOR LEASE. Office or retail space In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 South Green* Street. Fully carpetad, park
AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Store/off lea.. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. Mr. Laa, 754-57377754-3773.
DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 140 square feat. Availabl* now. Mr. Lae, 75* 5737, 754-3773.
ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount a. Ball Realty Company, 75*-30<X). ^
93 Rooms For Rent
OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between tilO and *130 a month. Utilities Included. New contemporary office building. 754-4*34 days, 754-51*8 evenings.
FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Contact GrIar Rental Agency, 753 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. Til 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with xcaMant view. Downtown across from CQurthousa. 300 square feet. *150 pir month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 75*-*33*.
TO BUSINESS parson or serious student. Private bedroom and share other facilities In 3 badroom modern home near ECU. (Don't read bat-waen tha lines, for w* are squares) 1 753-4888 til 5:30.
94
WANTED
96
WantadToBuy
WANT TO BUY usad moblla homes, 1970-1974. Will pay cash. Call 758-4393 aftar*.
Wantad To Laaaa
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dag*. To be moved off farm. Will
pay highast pricas. 758-0333.
TOBACCO WANTED. 30,000 to 30,000 pounds. 744-3914 or 744-3505.
want to lease peanuts on or off land. 753 *49*.
WHEN YCXJ CALL to plae a Classifiad ad, a friendly Ad-Visor
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Sailing, For Baal Raauita Try Our "Faraonal Sar-
D. G. Nichols Agency
H 752-4012
Anytlma
For Quality Naw Homas In Qraanvllias FInast Araas
Call Tha Naw Homas Spacialiats.
GROUP
m
756-6234
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
TURNARE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1T79
m
752-2715
PSAUOB;
30 Years Experience
SELLING YOUR HOME?
No Job Is Too Small For Us!
blount & ball realty
realtors -builders
756-3000
NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION
^39,950. toM5,500.
FHA Financing-Standard KItchan-EatIng araa
or Qraduatad Paymant plan VA100% Financing Convantional Rnanclng Thraa Badrooma Two Full Batha .
Living Room
Qaraga
Dan (Optional)
Firaplaca (Optional)
Climatrol Waathartron Haat Pump City Watar and Sawar City School DIatrlet
Contact
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-40t2
Aldridge
Southerland
Realtors
NEW LISTING
Income Producing - Country Estate
4.8 Acres Of Land 10 Minutes From Pitt Plaza On Route 1, Winterville. 2400 Square Foot House, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Large Kitchen With All The Extras. Outside Workshop With Electricity. Nice Two Bedroom House At The Back Of The Lot To Help Make Those Payments.
ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTY
756-3500
Listing Broker Jon Day 752-0345
Professional Home Builder
TEN YEAR PRaECTKDN
Buy your home from a builder displaying this HOW sign. It stands for Home Owners Warranty, a nationally insured program that protects the home buyer against major structural defects for 10 years. The home builder offering Home Owners Warranty is a professional meeting HOWs standards for technical competence, ethical conduct and financial responsibility. So when you buy a home, buy from a participating HOW building company.
faloMHt & ball reaJty
^ealtors-lMiiklert
A New Offering
CHERRY OAKS
This Extraordinarily Pretty, Three Bedroom. TwO Bath Home Is On A Nicely Landscaped Lot With Trees Foyer. Living Room. Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Rear Screened Porch, Double Garage, Fenced Rear Yard. $61,500
KpalFslAirGiTHH>
DUFFUS REALTY, INC
756-5395
B<d>Baii)our
HONIVk
MllMDiiayRcaactiir, OrwBvllle, N.C.Mooitoy. Marcfa 5.1979
BySAMUZZELL AssMantAgrkndtural Exteukn Agent
Newcomers to eastern North Carolina are oftoi quite concerned about the variety and numbers of plant pests found in the area. Insects and diseases both can appear suddenly and almost overnight devastate ornamentals, vegetables or trees.
The first settlers in this area of the 13 colonies sent word back to England praising the salubrous and healthful clime found in the area. The climate of Tidewater Virginia and the Carolinas was mild, had a long growing season, and did not have the bitter winters that Europe or New England cdonists suffered.
The same conditions that promoted successful agriculture also foster proliferation of insects and occasi(xially plant diseases. Summertime conditions in eastern North Carolina are characterized by temperatures that often exceed 90 degrees F and hi^ humidity. Frequent rainfall, usually in the form of afternoon thundershowers, give some ground moisture. Many fungi and plant pathogens floiuish loxler these conditions.
In North Carolina, growers are unable to raise a few horticultural crops because of severe disease problems. For example, hops (Humulus Upulus) for the brewing industry cant be cultivated because of problems with downy mildew.
Downy mildew grows vsdl
where there is hi^ humidity and susceptive plant hosts. Hops can be dieaply grown in driw climates that do not favor the parasite.
Bunch grapes, such as those of American origin as CmkxhxI and Delaware and wine hybrids of European or Californian origin, cannot be grown in the eastom Nth Carolina region because of leaf and fruit fungi and root aphid.
There are, in most cases, problems in identification and treatment of insect and disease problems. The Plant Disease and Insect Clinic at N. C. State University has established a remarkable record in service to agriculture and homeowners in North CarVina. The wM-kload has increased to the point that smaller clinics throughout the state are being augmented to idoitify plant diseases and insects.
Beginning in the spring, the Pitt County Agricultural Ext^ sion Service will offer a Wednesday diagnostic clinic. Persons will be aWe to bring pfuVeras to the Extension office for expert hdp. Often, a member of the county agricultural extensiwi r, ^ staffcannS^ltahometosolve Bureau Federation has gone on
nmhlemsathand strongly supporting the
problems at nano. Flue-Cured Tobacco
There will be no charge for ex- Cooperative Stabilization Cor-amining insect and disease poration as the only authorized specimens. Necessary equip- agency to accept carryover ment will be boused at the Ex- tobacco, tension office to aid farmers and xhe farm organizations Flue-honteowners with plant disease Cured Tobacco Advisory Com-
Charge Inacuracdes In Tobacco Cartel Claim
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Dis- said David Fishel of Winston-agreement is common on re- Salem, a ^jiAesman for R.J. ports of commodities markets, Reynolds Tobacco Co. a United Nations official said of A spokesman for Pfiilip Mor-charges that a U.N. study on ris USA in New York said his tobacco marketing is in- company would not comment accurate. on the rqwrt, and a vice presi-
B.P. Mellon, an eccmomic and dent of Gulf and Western Insocial informatioi qiecialist dustries Inc. decline to com-with the United Nations, said, ment before reading the report. The U.N. is in the middle. Its The report charged the seven trying to create sense out of a firms with fixing prices, con-pretty confusing system. trolling world leaf production, Mellons remarks came in re- manipulating markets and pay-sponse to allegations by a ing millions of dollars in bribes, spokesman for one of the com- It named Reynolds, Philip
HONORED YIELDMASTERS -Ernest Hooks of Wlnterville, left, and Robert Stocks of Greenville, ri^t, display Yieldmasters plaques presented by Paul McKown, center, DeKalb AgResearch Inc., of Virginia
Beach, Va., for the fanners outstanding com productkHi.Hie farmers were lumored recoitly at a statewide Yieldmasters Club meeting ip Raleigh. (DeKalb AgResearch photo)
Strongly Endorse Leaf Stabilization Program
panics that a U.N. study charges is part of a global cartel that controls tobacco prices. Seven major U.S. and British tobacco companies were cited as part of the cartel. A report prepared by the U.N. Conference on Trade and Development in Geneva, Switzerland, is just full of so many inaccuracies that theres not much you can say about it,
Fashion Clinic Is Shaping Up
Pre-registration is now under way for the annual 4-H Fashion
Morris, Gidf and Western, American Brands Inc., British American Tobacco., Imperial Tobacco Co. and the Ri?)ert-RembrandbRothmans Group as major firms operating in international collusion.
It also named Lorillard Corp. and West Germanys Reemtsma Cigaretten Fabriken GmbH as lesser transnational conglomerates wliose combined sales put at $7 billion annually by the study boosts aggregate sales of the oligopoly to around $39 billion.
'The report was made public Friday by U.S. Sai. Robert Morgan, D-N.C. It was denounced by Morgans staff. Morgan wrote U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance a letter requesting an investigation into how the report was prepared and released.
Fishel, the Reynolds spokes-
The North Carolina Farm
proposed rules regarding acreage allotment and marketing quota regulations as published in the Federal Register.
and insect proVemSw
mittee made this and other recommendations in response to
The conunittee said, however, that in case it is determined that Stabilization cannot legally serve or act as the sole agent to receive and market carryover tobacco, then and only then
Will Proffer A Polluflon Plan
The North CaroliM Aplcultural Task Force wffi present a draft plan and aet i recommendatkns for rednek^ agriadtural water pcMiw to the ptd^ Tues^, p.m., in RoVty 9
meeting will be heia la ttli Region L COG CoaftMM*
Room.
The meeting cooeem an SPA water p(dlutkm control pnogrto, known as 208, which curBtIy has potential to regulate agricultural {vaettcaa ii 11 state. The plan ifnaully stresses a voluntary efftat ftoni SKNmwaier, North CarVina farme..
The Agriculture TaskFtooe has come ig) wito ptofism which it feels wfil beeffecme to reducing agricultiiral water pVlutkxi, said Rkdt
rnmmamt-almriafpngrmk
Tourist Values Said 'Warped'
Such praettees as strip ei|p The tag, taRadng, aai formtoi (to tat ooiAeur would be reitni^
toMtaed, as wdlas ftMun ofeofji tait taiowattoB and
Aefiupsi
DMrisu of MfiQtotaeta
fteMUPces and CoaiBBUtaky DewloineBt is InidlBi r
meetliig to ottata pubGe com-irians toe coBlntoieg ol wammm
forMtey atod
tatowa.
pub# tatobseetavolveit
;to
agricultural planning consuItaiA for the SoO and Wato-Conserva-tionConunisskm.
The selected approadi would rely on farmers vcrfiuntarlly to-stailing good farm practices on the Ismdf that wmild (g>grade water (]uality, relying on educa-
toa pro-taonetoat (xuftmunlty cito
City Counts 3 Accidents
Meet Mar. 7
Hie Pitt Coufty Farmers Market Producers will meet Wednesday, March 7, 7:30 p.m., at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Of-fioe, comer of Third and Greene Streets, Greenville.
,nm Warren, a lefHesen-tative from the N. C. Department of Agricidture, Markets Divisin, will apetac to the grxxg), offering iggwtlonw on devdopment (rf a farmers market to the Greenvllle-Pitt County Area. For more in-fonmdion, call the Extension office, 758-1196.
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -state has a warped attitude atxnit utoo its most inqwrtant tourita customers are, acccnrd-tog to (sie state ol^clal.
Tiud judgement, said Dick Biaridey of the N.C. Mvlsion of 'Mvd and Tourism, should be made by money.
H average German family can % td die United States aiKi mjay it for two, three weeks chemier than they can vacation in totor own countiy," said Barldey, assistant director of the division.
We should consider who is more inqwrtant that family In Sumter, S.C., that has $150 to spend or that family in Stutt-^rt, Germany that has $3,000 to spend, he said.
The travel and tourism division has been giving a message to North Carolinas travel industry: the devalued dollar makes travel in the United States an excellent bargain. And they can expect a horde of fpreiei tourists in the next few years.
We have been told by foreign travel agents and brokers that the market is going to mushroom beyond anybodys imagination within the next five
shall all carryover pools be eliminated.
In other action, the committee, which represents all flue-cured areas in the state, supported the proposal that would allow growers to plant 110 percent of farm acreage allotment if the bottom four leaves are not harvested.
"nils has been the Farm Bureaus recommendation all along, said John Sledge, president of the state association.
ITie committee also suiqiorted the USDA proposal that would make May 1 the final date to file re<piests for lease and transfer with provisions for approving late-ffiedre(piests.
Sledge also said the conunittee also voiced toe need for acreage years. said BIB Amold> (fltec- comptomee on toe part of tor of the divisi(to.
They told us what has
To Investigate Ship Collision
ainic to be held Friday, March man, said the report contends 9, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the that the seven tobacco firms GreenvUle 4-H office, located at have kept developing countries 203 W. Third St. out of the tobacco market. But
Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, home the tables in the report show economics extension agent, that countri^ such as Malawi urges youth ages 9-19 who are in- and the Phillipines have interested in sewing and modeling crea^ their production sub-to attend. Classes will include stantially, he said
ptoied so far is (Kit a dmp the bucket compared to whats going to haq>ea, he (xmttoued Theres just going to be plosion.
We want to make sure that North Carolina gets a midor share of that foreign visitadao and we believe we can get it.
Arnold carried that message last week to the sixth annual Crovemors Conference on Travel and Tourism attended by more than 270 North Carolina travel industry operators. They feed, house and entertain tlto visitors who make tourism the states No. 3 imlustry and last year alone put $2 billion Into the states ecimomy.
About 90 percent of North Carolinas visitors now arrive by automobile. In the future, thy are likely to arrive on tour bus, on packaged and prepaid plans, Barkley and Arnold said the changes will require some changes in present practice.
growRs. 9T
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - An investigation is planned to determine why a Navy amphibious transport collided in fog with a Greek merchant ship, injuring two Navy officers, one seriously.
Lt. John Alexander, a Nayy spokesman, said the USS Francis, Marion ccrilided with the Starlight about 8:42 a.m. Sunday, two miles west-northwest of Cape Henry Light in the Chesapc^e Bay.
Lt. Cmdr. Donald Miller, 35, of Virginia Beach, underwent surgery at Portsmouth Naval Hospital for leg injuries, the Navy said. Lt. Cmdr. Robert Leary, 39, (rf Virginia Beach, was rqiorted under observation.
discussion on how to determine the style and color for the individual, styles for figure types and to how to select patterns and fabrics.
A tour of local fabric shops and lunch will highlight the days events. For more information and pre-registration, call the county extension office, 758-1196.
The report usechReyrwlds as an example,of a conqiany that it said ha(i purchased other firms to gain a hold on the market. It cited Reynolds takeover of Sea-Land Servic Inc., the worlds largest container freight operations company, and American Independent Oil Co. as examples.
Its That Time Again!
Designate ^530
Designation Dates Mar. 5-Apr. 6
GROWERS WAREHOUSE
J.L.Tfipp
900 wioore St., Qieenvlll* N.C. 7904698
Tom Morris PMmk D. DsM
YOUR PEANUT CRM* _
]%9BRVESAGOOD SWIFT laCR.
Big yields and higher grade quality in peanuts isnt easy with soil. It takes
more than N P K to do the job of proper buildup, thats why we recommend the balanced fertilizer with the good Swift kick. Swift Certified Harvest Kin^for peanuts moves smoothly and quickly to work with not only a full serving of NPK but all the secondary elements and micronutrients needed for a vigorous peanut crop in this area. You can keep
reaching for top quality pro duction year after year with help and a go^Swift kick.
our
Mns"
WEHAVE
412-24 IN STOCK NOW.
This is generally accepted as analysis and recommendations
the preferred formula for our area. If you need a special soil
for an individual formula for your crops, call us.
An estimated $5,600 pnqierty damage resulted fnn three trafflc mishaps investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.
Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 6:20 p.m. collision on Arlington
Boulevard, 200 feet East of the Ma InlunaS 111 Commerce Street intersecUon m
involving cars driven by Edward Bruce Beasley Jr. of Fountain and Denny Warren Purser of 75 Lakewood Dr.
Study Basis Of Cleveland Woes
Gasoline Blast
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - j A gasoline truck exploded in-
P(dice, who (toarged P|ser ^ jygj storage terminal,
lighting iq) the citys northwest sky. No injuries were reported. The raging blaze Sunday
with failing to see his intoided movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at
Stort Moody Bocl.o,Vllla
CookieDelivery Set This Week
Girl Scouts in the Greiville area vriil be ddivering and selling Girl Scout cookies Wednesday through Friday, March 74.
Booths will be set up outside various community businesses so that Girl Scouts may sell cookies to those \rtK) have not yet placed an order tor than.
Greene Apts, the vehicle struck a curb and went over an embankment on Greene Springs Park Road about 50 feet West of the Fifth Street intersection about 2:09 a.m.
Investigators reported an estimate(r$500 damage resulted to a car driven by Frederick Carl Gllsson of 205 Josie Ln. when the vrtiicle struck a fire hydrant at the intersecti(Hi of Spruce Street and Pennsylvania ^enue about l :40 a.m.
Officers set damage to the fire hydrant at $500.
see flames leaping 300 feet into the air.
Deputy Fire Chief R.E. Cooper said the explosion occurred as the trucks driver attempted to load his vehicle with fuel.
CLEVELAND (AP) - Qeve-lands money problems were not caused by city politics or the accounting methods of past city administrations, a Library of Congress study says.
However, the study, which went back to 1972, said that from 1970 to 1976, short-term borrowing increased 40.6 par-cent, going from $61.6 millicm to $86.7 million just to meet the citys cash flow problems.
The examination said several factors (xmtributed to the citys finance problems: a 25 percent decliiK in population, a decrease of 8.4 percent in the citys real prc^rty tax base since 1975, and slower than normal growth in the citys per-ca-pita income.
Saved Artifacts laim Research Of Ancient City | Control
Beekeepers To Meet Thursday
The Pitt County Chapter o the N.C. Beekeepers Association will meet Ihursday at 7 p.m. at
MEET TUESDAY
The Keep Pitt County (Hean
the Tucker Building on Green and Beautiful Committee will
Street.
Speaker tw the merting will be David SassR, vice president of the state associatkm.
A fUm on honey making will be shown and new members will be
meet Tuesday, 12 noon, at the Three Steers Restaurant for a dutch luixtoeon. Plans will be discussed for the committees spring theme, Take Pride in Pitt. If interested in attending.
STATE COUJIGE, Pa. (AP) PHIIJVDELPHIA (AP) - Archeologists say they have Mind-control drugs were ad-outraced th bulldozers, res- ministered to 20 volunteers by cuing two million artifacts from the Coitral Intelligaice Agency the ancient city of Kaminaljuyu in 1971, producing ddlrium before it is swallowed up by and other psychotic behavior Guatamala Citys rapid ex- lasting from three or four pansion. da^, the Fhaddphi In-
New homes are springing iq> (juirer reported, everywhere in the Central Five of the volunteers were American city, and we knew inmates at Philadelphias that if we ddayed just a few H<rimesburg Prison, the paper more years, it would be too said Sunday. Acccxding to a late, said Pennsylvania State 1973 CIA memo obtained un^ University archeol(^lst Joseph the Freetkxn of InfiMination Michels last week. The relics Act, the drug, Identified only as are the (xily clues to life in toe a glycolate, was tested to
Registered trademarks of Swift Agricultural Chemicals Corporation.
acc^ted at the meeting. The contact Sam Uzzdl at the Pitt cluqiter invitod interested per- Oxinty Agricultural Extension s(xi8toattaid. Office, 758-1196.
Mesoamerican trade center that flourished from 1,000 B.C. to 800 A.D.
counteract l^et efforts to de-vel<q) an undetectatoe drug to incapacitate a victims mind.
flMH
Farm
Center
7