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Wath*r

Partial dearing toidglit Cooio* in most sectkma with lows from 30s In west to 50s on Outm* Banks. Partly cloudy sitiin on Wednesday witti higlto in upper 50s to low 60s.

98TH YEAR NO. 56

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6. 1979

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8-Obituaries Page 12Now its floods Page 16 Student loan defaults data

PRICE 15 CENTSMideast Peace-Signing Seen Possibility

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters unannounced hope is to witness the final signing of an Egyptlan-Israeli treaty as the climax of his dramatic Mideast peace mission.

This historic possibility, broached Monday by both Egyptian and Israeli leaders, was reinforced by U.S. officials.

When a Carter aide, wdio asked not to be named, was cpiestioned about a possible treaty signing during the trip, he rqilied cryptically, We have said on several occasions we would hope to bring this (treaty search) to an early conclusion.

In Cairo, Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil said Carters tr^) will most likely lead to a sibling.

Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, noting his. governments acceptance of U.S. suggestions for wrapping up a treaty, told a congressional audience:

Let us hope Egypt will join the effort. Then if this happens, in a short period of time, we may have the ceremony of signing. Khalils analysis, in a tel^hone interview with The Associated Press, was

pointed and upbeat: When an American president puts dovm all his stakes, it is natural that it has to have a positive result.

White House press secretary Jody Powdl said Carter will arrive in Cairo Thursday afternoon for talks with President Anwar Sadat and proceed to Jerusalem Saturday evening for talks with Begin.

Although Powell said there were no present plans for a three-way meeting amcxig the leaders, the U.S. official who asked anonymity did not rule out a reconvening in the Middle East of the summit started last year at Camp David, Md.

Carter will be away from Washington at least a week, officials said, and longer if there are three-way talks or treaty signing.

Mrs. Carter, who will accompany the president, postponed for five days a trip to Massachusetts, Ohio, Missouri and California that was to have begun March 14,

Begin, before going to New York City Monday ni^t, told reporters he will fly home Wednesday to prqiare for the memorable visit.

While expressing optimism, the Isradi prime

minister noted that a Middle East peace seemed at hand several times since the Camp David talks last Septernber.

The world was happy and then came the disappointment, Begin said.

Egypt and Israel have been stalemated since November over the future of the Palestinian Arabs and c^r controversial issues surrounding the treaty.

After a series of meetings between Carter and Begin beginning last Thursday, the U.S. mediation effort appeared near collapse. But late Sunday, after their fourth session, there was a sudden reversal.

Carter gave Begin new and still-secret U.S. proposals for breaking the deadlock. They were submitted to the Israeli cabinet, which voted Monday to accept them.

'Balancing' Plans

Redistricting Pondered

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A variety of plans for the organization and operation of elementary schools in Greenville, coupled with a public hearing, have been scheduled for the March 19 action meeting agenda of the Greenville Board of Education.

A decision by the board to direct Supt. Glenn Cox to prepare a variety of plans followed more than two hours of discussion at the informational meeting of the board

last night. The board is currently studying efforts to achieve racial balances in the elementary schools through redistricting and feels that plans in addition to Coxes initial reconunendation need to be looked at.

Based on figures compiled in January this year, the racial ratio at one school, Third Street, is now at an unacceptable imbalance, with 40.6 percent white, and 59.4 percent non-white. The citywide white, non-white

ratio is 47.4 white 52.6 nonwhite.

A racial balance was achieved two years ago in a redistricting carried out citywide. Since that time, however, Cox noted that population shifts within the various communities has resulted in the current imbalance.

Member Miles Frost pointed out that going beyond the scope of individual schools, that there are 22 classrooms in the city schools

w4iich now have a racial imbalance.

The recommendation presented by Cox would en-tail what he termed relatively minor changes of student assignments involving the two districts cwi-tingent to Third Street Sadie Saulter and Wahl-Coates, in order to arrive at a racial balance for Third Street.

Board chairman Ed Carter voiced concern about racial composition vrithin individual

classes, saying that in several instances blacks form a very small number within upper classes in some schools. Carter also voiced a fear that such imbalanced groupings could have a detrimental effect on testing results. Another concern expressed by Carter was that of the impact any type of imbalance might have on the merger question.

Member Zadeits countered

(Continued oa page 2)

il* Hanoi Says Fight Really Escalating

For Women Only

WASHINGTON (AP) - State laws that provide alimony payments only for women foster unconstitutional sex discrimination, the Supreme Court ruled Monday.

By a 6-3 vote, the justices struck down an Alabama law that required husbands, but never wives, 1 pay alinmny.

Similar laws are on the books in ID other states: Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Mis^ssiiWL Nevada, New York, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tainessee and Wyoming.

Noting that Alabama law provides for hearings in individual divorce cases to decide which spouse, if any, is financially dependent on the other, the hii court said, There is no reason, therefore, to use sex as a proxy for need.

Justice William J. Brennan Jr., writing for the majority, said the Alabama law violates mens constitutiwial ri^it to equal protection.

Brennan said the state law carries with it the baggage of sexual stereotype that a womans place is in the home and a mans place is in the marketplace and world of ideas.

REFLECTOR

tiOTLine

752-1336

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

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

DONATIONS BEING ACCEPTED 'The Pitt County Humane Society is accepting donations from the public to facilitate the feeding of the starving seagulls at the Pitt County Landfill. Treasurer Evelyn Beasley said a number of donations have been sent in and that the effort is being made. Others wishing to participate may send tax-deductible donations to the Society, c/o Miss Beasley, 2414 Umstead Ave., Greenville.

It was reported by the news media recently that a number of dead gulls found in the landfill-Greenwood Cemetery area of Greenville were found to have died of starvation.

FEEDBACK

LAUGHINGHOUSES ARE GRATEFUL Mrs. Bobby (Carolyn) Laughinghouse, whose familys house burned Feb. 6, and was reported in the Fda. 7 coliram, has asked Hotline to tell how good everyone has been to them. It looked so awful when wed lost everything we owned, she said, but pecle from Greenville, Ayden, KinsUm

everywhere have come in and brought us the things we needed to start keeping house again and clothe ourselves and our four girls. I am especially grateful for the help of my si8ter,Mrs. Margaret Roberts, and my pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Bfrs. Gordon Hart. They, especially, w^t out of their way to help us find the things we needed to start over.

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP)

- Hanoi denied that the CSiinese were withdrawing from northern Vietnam, claimed the fighting was escalating and ordered general mobilization.

Nhan Dan, the Vietnamese Communist Party newspaper, said Pekings announcement that Chinese troops began pulling out Monday, 16 days after the invasion started, was contrary to the real situation in the battlefields. China is stepping up its aggression, and its tro(H)s are"^ frantically destroying Vietnamese villages, said the paper.

The Vietnamese army newspaper, Quan Doi Nhan Dan, said Peking was feverishly pouring more Chinese troq?s in to Vietnam, and asked: Who can believe that CMia will withdraw when its southward crusade has just begun?

The Vietnam News Agency said President Ton Due Thang ordered mobilization throughout the country to protect the nation and to win the aggressive war waged by the Chinese expansionists.

It said the president signed a decree ordering all citizens of military age to join the armed forces.

All necessary manpower, material and financial

resources shall be mobilized to meet ttie needs war for -national salvation, the decree said.

Bangkok intelligence sources said they had no

City Is 4th In Building

Greenville ranked fourth among 38 North Carolina cities of niore than 10,000 peculation and first among cities in the eastern section in the amount of building permit totals for 1978.

N. C. Labor Commissioner John Brooks said that Greenville, with 1978 permits totaling $51,178,797, ranked only behind Raleigh ($123,733,598), Charlotte ($106,737,766), and Greensboro (71,332,541).

According to Brooks, Greenville ranked sixth in the state during December with building permits amounting to $2,620,272.

Permit totals for December (Cottiaaedonpage2)

evidence of a Ciinese pullout, iMit lotelfigence reports frequently lag 'behfrw battlefield events.

Some of these sources said China mig)it be following a scorched-earth policy in withdrawing and that this could be the stepped-iq) aggression Vietnam referred to.

Other intelligence sources said it was likely the fighting would not end abruptly but would wind down to small-scale border skirmishing.

The Vietnam News Agency said the first troops to be sent to war vlth CJiina from Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, were given a rousing sendoff Sunday.

The agency said in the past few days thousands of young people in the former South Vietnamese capital volunteered to fight the Chinese. It said nearly 500,000 workers and civil servants joined a drive to make each factory a fortress against Chinese aggressors.

Chinese troops crossed the Vietnamese border on Feb. 17 with the declared aim of punishing Vietnam for alleged border provocations, and Pekings Xinhua (Hsinhua) news agency said in announcing the withdrawal that the Chinese had achieved their goal of dealing devastating blows to Vietnams armed forces.

Morehead Award Won By Rose High Senior

CHAPEL HILL - BranUey Tilman Jolly, Jr. a senior at Rose High School, has received a Mordiead Award to study at the University of Nwth Carcdina, C2iapd Hill.

Jolly, son of Mrs. Myree D. Hayes of Greenville, is captain of the Rose varsity cross country team, presidoit of the Monogram (ub, and is a National Merit semi-finalist.

He is one of 66 hi^ sdKxd seniors to receive the Award, given to Students of superior achievement and potential sdected from applicants in a three-phase competition-local, regional and final (state) dming a year-long process.

Final interviews were hdd in Chapel Hill Feb. 24-27. AU finalists who did not receive

Morehead Awards were tendered N. C. Merit Tuition SclKdarships funded by the Morehead Foundation.

Curroitly, the award is worth $12,000 lor North Carolina students for four years of study at UNC-CH. The Morbea Awards program is the largest and provides nwst funds to students of any undergraduate program of its kind in the the U.S. today, according to a spokesman fw the program.

In addition to the regular scholarship stipend, Mor^iead schcdars are offered ei{^t-we^ internships each summer during their University career.

The awards program was

(CoatiamdcBpagBi)

SIANTLEY JOLLY, Jr.

FINAL MEETING President Carter leads Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin into the White Hcube Monday as Begin paid a surprise visit just before Carter an

nounced he will be going to the Mideast for what are hoped to be the last rounds of talks before signing of a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt. (APLaserphoto)

Vote To Rojoct

Increased Tuition

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A joint appropriations committee on education today rejected a subcommittees report recommending an increase in tuition for students enrolled in the University of North Carolina system.

An appns)ri8iQns subcqmmitt^ stud^ng tuition had recommended the universitys tuition be increased 10 percent for in-state students beginning next fall and 5 percent next fall and 5 percent the following year for out-of-state students.

Subcommittee Chairman Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, said the increase would have meant that tuition would rise by $27 to $36 for in-state students at the various institutions and $87 to $109 for out-of-state students.

Mrs. Mathis said the tuition increases would have meant an additional $3.9-million in

revenues for the first year of the biennium and $5.1 million the second year.

'The vote against the recommendation came after university President William Friday and several student-body presidents urged the committee not to raise tuition.

We have a lot of other fees we must contend with, too, said Randy Sides, a UNr CGreensboro student who was representing the ' North Carolna Student Legislature. They rise as well. Any increase of 10 percent would translate into 15 percent or maybe as high as 20 percent when it gets to the students level.

The subcommittees recommendation also included a cut of $1.5 million over the next two years in the tuition remission program for talented students. This money is used to pay graduate assistants who teach in the research programs at some campuses and by the athletic departments.

Housing Authority Told Bond-Buyer Prospect Hqs Encouraging Turn

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Housing Authority commissioners were informed last night that prospects for securing a bond buyer for the mid-rise housing project for the elderly here appear to have taken an encouraging turn.

The Authoritys executive director, Joe Laney, told the commissioners that he is more encouraged now about the Secticm Eight project following a visit by a prospective bond buyer to Greenville recently.

Laney, who said the buyer represented a national insurance company, noted that the visitor expressed an interest in Uie project. He added that he (Laney) and the bond undwwriter for the project feel oKouraged.

All financial paperwork and other documents pertaining to the proposed project have been sent to the prospective buyer, it was reported by Laney, w1k> said that he is

waiting to hear further word from the buyer.

We hope to hear something in the next few weeks, one way or another, the director said.

The Authority has sought for months to locate a buyer for the project bonds. Bids were taken on the housing complex over six months ago and contractors were re-

Prison Inmate Found Hanged

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 47-year-old inmate serving a term at Central Prison for second-degree murder was found hanged in his cell Monday ni^it, authorities said today.

A spokesman for the Department of Corrections said Arrie Odell Neal was seen sitting on a bunk about 9 p.m. in his cell in one of the two new mental health wings of the prison.

quested to hold their bids pending the finalization of financing arrangements. Laney said that some deductions are available in the bid package and negotiations will have to be made in order to utilize those deductions.

Laney assured the commissioners that utilization of deductions in the bid package would not affect the quality of the project.

Two vacancies existed in the housing develq)ments curated by the Authority during February, according to Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs. Mrs. Streeter said that overall rent average in the six project areas was $76.08.

Individual project averages Iot the month in-cluded : NC 22-1

(Meadowbrook), $70.34; NC 22-2 (Kearney Paric), $79.46; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $84.80; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $77.66; NC NC 22-5 (H<vkins Park), $61.20; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), 73.28.

<*)

S-TtoDidlyltaaector, GraoivUle, N.C.-Tuesday, Blarcb. 197

Lay Rally Prapram To Begin Qn Wednesday

Morehead

(Qxtbmdtrompagel) established In 1945 by the laU John Motley Mordicad, a native North Carolinian and 1891 graduate of UNC-CH. He help^ found Hie Union Carbide and Carbon Company. Since the first scholarships were presented in 1951, more than 1,100 Morehead Scholars have graduated from the University of North Carolina, Chapel HUl.

Morehead Award winners in other eastern North Carolina towns are:

EdentonDebbie Jordan;

Goldsboro Sandra BrasweU, WUllam McNairy and Michad Whisenhunt;

KinstonWilliam Oxford;

New Bern Nadine Bourgeois;

Plymouth Enid Rose Neptune; and

Rocky Mount Charles Jihun Chung.

Tar River Crests, And Drops

DR. EDGAR DOUGLAS

DR. SAM PENNINGTON

MRS. PHYLLIS STICK

A lay rally fw all lay pecle in the Greenvilly community will be hdd at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday through Friday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Hearing of the Word of God with emphasis on praise, prayer, fellowship and edification of Jesus is the theme of the services.

Dr. Edgar Douglas, local gynecologist and obstetrician, is the Wednesday speaker. He will ^>eak on The Covenant Man.

He is teacher of the Bible Study Class at Jarvis.

Mrs. Phyllis Stick of Kitty Hawk, board of directors member of a statewide circus

a deacon and teacher of a Bible School Bd study class at Red Oak Christian Church and will q)eak on Paul as a Christian Witness.

Special congregational and in

tent ministries, will speak dividual singing will be provided Thursday. She is teacher of a each night by Ruth and Wayne Sunday School class at the Kitty West of Rocky Mount. Other par-Hawk Methodist Church and ticipants in the rally will be Mike

leader of a ladies Bible study group. She will discuss The Power in the Name of Jesus.

Dr. Sam N. Pennington, ECU School of Medicine professor, will be the Friday ^>eaker. He is

Aldridge and MitcheU Jones.

The local services have been planned by Cariton Smith. A nursery wUl be provided for the three services and the public is invited.

Two Plead Innocent In PCB-Dumping Case

HALIFAX, N.C. (AP) - Two and the elder Ward began plot- resolution objecting to the bur-Raleigh men pleaded innocent ting shortly after the arrest of ial of PCB-contaminated soil in Monday to charges stenuning Bums to hide Wards in- Person, Warren, Vance, Frank-

from the duny>ing of thousands of gallons of oil laced with toxic PCBs along the shoulders of about 210 miles of North Carolina highways last sununer.

Robert Earl Buck Ward Jr. and his s(xi Robert Bob Ward in entered the pleas during a hearing in Halifax County Siq)erior Court.

Donald W. St^hens, an assistant state attorney general, said during the hearing that the elder Ward, operator of Ward Transformer Co. of Ralei^i, plotted to cover up his alleged involvement in the PCB dumpings shortly after three New York mai were arrested in the case.

The Wards are charged with two counts each of being accessories before the dumping and their firm is charged with conspiracy to dump PCBs.

Robert J. Bums and his sons, Timothy and Randall, all of the Allegany, N.Y., area, have already pleaded guilty to federal charges stemming from the improper di^osal (rf PCBs. State charges against them are, still pending.

volvement.

The defense has asked for the return of written and tape-recorded statements that the Burnses gave the Wards. The statements indicate the Wards were innocent.

Stephens maintained that the statements were part of a conspiracy to cover iq) the involvement of the Ralei0) men.

lin or Granville counties.

TTie Warren County conunis-sioners asked commissioners in all five counties last week to endorse a resolution on the matter. The state is trying to find a location to bury PCB-ccmtaminated soil that is still along the highway shoulders.

In another develoment, the

Judge Smith delayed a ruling Chatham County commission-on a motion by the Wards to ers ad<^ted a resolution urging suppress evidence seized during Gov, Jim Hunt to take the nec-

the search and to return the written and tape-recorded statements to the defense.

Meanwhile, the Person County commissioners adopted a

essary steps to remove PCBs from the roadsides in Chatham County and to refrain from establishing a storage site for the PCBs in North Carolina.

Wreck Kills Motorist

Bag Handler Was Locked In

HONOLULU (AP) - That thumping sound passengers heard as a Hawaiian Airlines inter-island flight taxied away from a Hcmolulu Airport terminal wasnt a mechanical problem.

It was a handler who accidentally was locked inside the luggage com-

A Virginia woman was MUed Monday afternoon when the car she was driving ran doWn an The Burnses are expected to embankment, testify for the state when the According to Trooper Wayne Wards go on trial. A date has Taylor, Dorothy Thomas Court-not been set for the trial, but it ney, 49, of Hampton, Va., was

is expected to be^ later this traveling west on highway 43

njonth. about three tenths mile east of

The prosecution presented an Falkland, when she ran off the p^ment in the ^

affidaAdt by SBI Agent Terry B. riglit side of the road, pulled after't w^ tf ?

Turbeville who interviewed back on the highway and lost fli^t to the island of Maui, Burns after he and his two sons control of the auto overturning Mid airline spokesman Tom pleaded guilty to the federal down an embankment. McGarvey.

charges. The affidavit was used Ms. Courtney and another of Fellow workers missed the

to justify a Jan. 22 search at fom passengers in the car, iden- baggage handier, whom Ward Transformer Co. tified as Peggy Snyder, of New McGarvey declined to identify,

Turbevilles statement said York were trapped in the car for ^bout the same time the Burns Udd him the elder Ward more than an hour, had paid, hdped and aicour- Other passengers in the car aged him to dump 15,000 gal- reported uninjured were Tracey Ions of waste PCB oil along Courtney and her two brothers,

Nwth Candina hi^iways after Austin, and Darrin.

(CoatDuedirtmpage 1) this statement by saying I feel we shouldnt use the subject of merger for any kind of crutch. We must go on what we need to do and not worry about merger.

Clustering Consido^d Frost introduced the possibility of considering a clustering program with schools designated for grades kindergarten through three and other schools for grades four throu^ six as possible the means to achieve racial balance so that we are not faced with a redistricting problem every school year.

Whai a concensus was reached that the proposal by recommendation by Cox for redistricting was not as broad as what school board members feel should be considered at this time, member Jack Wall called for a public meeting if we are going to consider clustering as one of the alternatives to look at, Member Terry Shank commented that we need more statistics, more alternatives to look at. We need something to justify our (pinions on this subject.

Cox noted that my recommendation toni^t would correct only the racial imbalance on a school by school basis, but it does not speak directly to racial imbalances at any specific kindergarten, first grade or classroom. If that is what you want, we need to change our policy.

What I need to do at this point, Cox added, is to get to work to provide you with a series of alternative plans for the organization of the elementary schools.

Cox also opted for the earliest action possible because the anxiety level in the community is going to go up about ten points when we start talking about a cluster plan.

WET STREETS ... Some residents of Shady KnoU Trailer Park were forced to travel watercovered streets to their mobile homes because of flood

waters from the Tar River, which crested yesterday and is expected to drop to the 14-fo(rt flood stage Thursday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Attend Waste Site's Opening

The flooding Tar River crested yesterday and had dnH>ped to 18 feet by 8 a.m. yesterday.

At 8 a.m. Monday, the river stood at 18.2 feet, up just over an

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday attaided the formal opening of the countys fourth solid waste ccmtainer -Site.

The site, near Farmville, is designed to serve the Farmville-Fountain area with 40-cubic yard containers which give area residaits a place to dispose of their solid waste. The site also cwitains a compactor unit designed to compact waste within the municipalities before it is hauled to the county landfill _ ' for disposal.

In other action yesterday, commissioners appropriated $4,272 for rental of 12 programable calculators for use in the Department of Social Services food stamp program.

The board, vihich agreed to use the machines on a trial basis for the remainder of this fiscal year, were told the machines would cut 10 minutes off the time required to process each application for food stanq)s.

The board also approved the purchase of a pick-ig) truck under state contract for $4,230 for use at the county landfill.

Tells Politicos: Get Rich First

The countys solid waste disposal plan calls for the comstruction of 21 sites throu^ut the county by the end of the year. The cwitainer sites provide residents of areas outside municipalities a place to dispose of their solid waste without having to drive to the landfill.

Building..

(CotUHtedOvmpagel)

llie board set a meeting for 5:15 p.m. Thursday to discuss a public awareness program, involving the proposed $9 million school bond issue.

County residents will vote early in June on the issuance of $9 million in bonds for school capital improvements, and on whether mixed drinks should be sold in Pitt County.

The public hefqing will be held at Agnes Fullilove School on Monday, March 19, and will begin at 7:30 with the regular meeting to follow the worried baggage public hearing.

Cox called on board members to make an early priority evaluation of school needs as a basis to be presented for bond money utilization. Some 1974 long-range programs, he noted, are still valid and need to be considered along with other newer needs.

Raid In Angola

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)-South African troops, aided hy war planes, strudE early today at Uadr nationalist guerrilla bases in Marxist-ruled Angda, the diief 01 toe defense force, Gen. Magnus Malan, announced.

flight crew heard him banging, the spokesman said. The pilot hdd up the fli^t and the handler was rescued, saving him from what, at worst, would

the Burnses and Wards decided Members of the Falkland Life jj^ve been a short but dark slid

DEADLY DRIVERS

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Hi^way safety specialists in the state Department of Transporta-tion.say drunk drivers account

Prime Minister Pieter W. Botha told Paiiiament in (]ape Town tod he had (Kdered limited and reactive strikes against blade guoTillas vdio operate from

and for the entire year in several neighboring cities included: Elizabeth City, $245,700, $4,215,565;

Goldsboro, $508,000, $11,691,602;

Jacksonville, $608,032, $9,696,543; Kinston, $5,502,732, $13,989,514; New Bern, $2,459,900, $10,593,253; Roanoke R^)ids, $394,486, $5,470,359; Rocky Mount, $1,732,076, $21,197,740; and WUson, $289,541, $16,604,847.

The commissioner reported that building permits valued at $816,127,515, an aU-time hi^ for the state, were issued during 1978 by the 38 North Carolina cities.

Brooks said the total for the year tipped the previous high year mark of $744.1 milliim, recorded in 1972, by 9.6 per-cit. Tlw 1978 figure, he added, was also 19.5 percent hi^er than the $682.7 million in construction costs reported by the 38 cities for 1977.

The cities issued permits totaling $53,651,357 in December, he said, tq) sli^t-ly from the $53,603,695 recorded for December of 1977 and down 37.4 px:ait from the November of 1978 total of $85,699,324.

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Former Sen. Gifford Case has some simple advice for prospective politicians; Get rich first.

Get rich and dMit be dependent aa a political job to feed a family or pay the rent. Then you can tell anyone wliere to go if he wants you to do something you dont want to, says Case.

His style when he ^H*e Monday at Rutgers University was familiar, almost like he was canq>aigning. But, he said, Im not a politician. Im not running for anything and I dmt expect to again.

Ive never been so happy in my life, enjoying all the show-off parts without any of the unpleasant things, said Chase, a Republican \riio spent 24 years in the Saiate.

inch from its 18.1 foot level Sunday.

The high river water flooded the West Meadowlnrook area and rose into the streets of a trailer park in North Greenville and covered streets in Tar River Estates along the South bank of the river, althou^ no damage from the high water was r^rted.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, 1.26 inches of rain had fall^ in the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today. The temperature at 8 oclock stood at 62 degrees.

Yesterdays hi^ temperature was recorded at 65 degrees, while the low yesterday was 59 degrees.

The National Weather Service today said last ni^ts rains were expected to have only a sli^it effect Ml the level of the Tar, which is expected to continue to recede and drop back to or below the 14-foot flood stage sometime Thursday.

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1f we make an error, we pay the penalty. And the interest

H&R Bl(x;k preparers are^carefuiiy trained. But if we should ever make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. Thats another reason why we should do your taxes.. .whichever form you use, short or long.

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it was too expisive to continue Supimrt Squad and chilly flight in the pressurized for about half the yearly traffic

compartment, McGarvey said, fatalities in North Carolina.

hauling the substance to New ville Rescue York for storage. It said Burns the 11:55 accident.

African troops in the territory of South-West Africa, also known as Namibia, Just bdow the Angolan bwder.

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something pretty

STATE Sigma tured, li dent of

CIL MEETING. . .of the EpsUon frity was held here Saturday. Pic-t, are Barbara Zicherman, presi-lega, Hester Latham, president of

Gamma Delta, Audrey Ward, state president, Ruth Forrest and Barbara Woods, co-chairmen for the mebting. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Sorority State Council Meets

Alpha Omega and Gamma Delta Chapters were cohostesses Saturday for the Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sororitys March state councU

All Thomas Strahans

Wallcoverings..

30%

OOFF

Some Congolcum

Patterns on Sale

Carpet by Mohawk

Custom Drapery & Bedspreads

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 East 10th St. - Greenville, N.C.

752-1103

Parents Need Help In Solving Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

fj 1979 by Chtcago Trlbun-N.Y. News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I feel silly writing to you, but neither my husband nor I seem able to resolve this problem.

We have two daughters, 5 and 3. My husband is a devoted father who often takes the girls shopping. Sometimes I stay home alone just for a rest from the girls.

The problem: When the girls are with him and need to use the bathroom, which restroom should he take them to?

He sent our oldest into the womens restroom in our shopping center by herself, while he waited outside. I had a fit when he told me that because I have heard of children being molested in public restrooms. _

The alternative would be to take the girls into the mens restroom, which doesnt seem right either, but at least he would be with them.

None of the child-raising books Ive read cover this situation . Thank you.

e^ILEMMA IN DENVER

DEAR DILEMMA: 1 think ypur husband used good judgment in taking the girls to the womens restroom instead of the mens. ...

Ask s motherly-looking woman going in to please look after the girls.

DEAR ABBY: Im the secretary of a busy executive. When he doesnt want to be disturbed he asks me to say that he is either out of town or in a meeting.

Lying, even in line of duty, goes against my gram.

Any suggestions? ^^hITE PLAINS

DEAR WHITE: Say: "Im sorry, but Mr. Smith is not avaiUble right now. May I Uke a message?

DEAR ABBY: A woman signed herself ALIVE AT 65 and insisted that shes still alive because she doesnt drive a car, How absurd! .

Shes alive at 65 because the good Lord has not yet chosen to call her to her eternal home, not because she doesnt drive.

My husband is an alcoholic and has driven many times while drunk as a skunk, and HES still alive. Yet our daughter, a very careful driver, was killed in a one-car accident when sj^ was 16.

No one Mpvince me that she is ALIVE at 65 because she doesn^SSifeShes alive by the grace of God!

STILL GRIEVING

Births

Lewis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Itex Lewis Jr., Rt. 3, Ayden, a ditaghter, Olivia Ann, on Feb. 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

meeting held at the Holiday Inn.

Approximately 75 women, representing 14 chapters throughout North Carolina, were present. Audrey Ward of Winston-Salem, ESA state presi dent, conducted the meeting.

Louise Spain, Alpha Omegas St. Judes project chairman, presented a $1,100 check to Shirley Dreyer, ESA state St. Jude s chairwoman. The check represented the proceeds of a benefit dance held in January by Alpha Omega.

North Carolina chapters have been asked to contribute $20,000 to St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital, Memphis, Tenn,, in 1978-79.

Jean Long of (^arlotte, state president-elect, urged N. C. ESA

Peridns Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Dale Perkins, Rt. 1,' officers to be voted on at the Stokes, a daughter, Carolyn state convention in May.

Marie, on Feb. 26, 1979, in Pitt Doreen BaUey and Carolyn Memorial Hospital. Pickett of Winston-Salem, co-

- chairwomen for the ESA state

Smiih convention, issued an invitation

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tobie to those present to attend the EarlSmith,Rt.2,Chocowinity,a convention to be held at the son, Tobie Earl Jr., on Feb. 27, Hilton Inn, Winston-Salem, May 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. 4-6. 'The 50th anniversary of ESA - will be observed at the state con-

Bowen

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lane Bowen, Rt. 1, Rober-sbnville, a daughter, Suzanne Dannette, on Feb. 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

vention.

Whitehurst

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Jos^h Whitehurst, Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, James Joseph Jr., on Feb. 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Markello Is Speaker

Ribbons.

Certificates Awarded

Members of the Arts Department of the Womans Club of Greenville received 16 blue ribbons and award certificates at the District 15 Arts Festival.

The festival was hosted by the Creswell Womans Club and the frightening the other day. A Washington Womans Club in the story in a magazine said the cost Creswell High School Saturday of building had become so exor-moming. bitant that we would soon enter

In creative arts, Catherine into-a do-it-yourself boom. It Barnhill of Rose High School made my flesh crawl, won first place in wood craft. I didnt raise sons to send them Red ribbons were awarded to off to another do-it-yourself other Rose students: Betty Lou boom. Why does it have to be this Ward, needlepoint; Maryanna way? Are we never to have a Ridenour, macrame; and period in history where there is Oiarles Davis, ceramics. no wounding or maiming? No

Club members won four blue blood or no pain? ribbons In crafts including: Mrs. I remember when their father Polly Dail, china painting; Mrs. served in the do-it-yourself boom Cotten Smith, nature craft; Mrs. of 1949. How my eyes glistened Richard Turner, glass craft; and with pride when I saw him in his Mrs. Helen Whiteford, crocheted coveralls. How courageous he spread. Second place winner looked standing there with his was Mrs. J. E. Rear, stuffed toy, new tool box unden his arm . . .

Student winners in literature ready to defend our home were Alayna Keller, Aycock against warps, drafts, peeling Junior High, and Kenny Coburn, paint, leaks and deterioration. If Wellcome Middle School. Mrs. I knew then what I know now, I Ernest Holt, club member, won would never have let him enlist, for her lyric poem. Do-it-yourselfers are naive.

The blue ribbon winner in They believe the pamphlets that drama was Pat McDermott of Ayden-Grifton High. The two entries in public speaking were blue ribbon winners, Mark Ward, Rose High, and Mrs. J. L.

Savage, clubwoman.

Blue ribbons in music went to Tammy Stocks, girl singer, Conley High, Windell Williams, boy singer from Ayden-Grifton,

Peter Carmon, Conley High, saxaphone, and Dan Nelson, viola from Rose. Sheri Lawrence, Conley, was piano accompanist for the singers.

Student winners in painting were Neil B. Jones, Rose High, first, and Mary Ann Rountree,

Ayden-Grifton, second place.

Mrs. Charles Holloway, district arts chairman, announced blue ribbon winners would be entered in the N. C. Federation of Womens Gubs Arts Festival.

The festival will be held Saturday, March 23, at Salem College,

Winston-Salem.

Club members attending were Mrs. Emil Cyzy, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. Wellington Gray,

Mrs. Ernest Holt, Mrs. Eleanor Hutchins, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare,

Mrs. J. L. Savage. Mrs. Clara

lives.

From there on in, its Just one confrontation after another. I watched my husband go through the Dragging Door Campaign whfre a door had to be shaved we got a shag cwpet, the fettle of Running ToUet where the float he had been bending broke off in his hand, and The Contact Lms Down the awwer Drain Skirmish, not to mention the Grape Wallpaper in the Klt-start off, Xou can install a new chen Encounter where there was ceiling for pennies or the pic- a talk of a trial sq?arati<Mi until tonal teaser that i^ws a man he could figure out that grapes digging a hcfle in his yard at 10 grew down.

a.m. and 15peq)le splishing in a 35-foot pool when th sun is setting.

The basic training of most men in home ch^ is a simple exercise called hanging a picture. Many men consider this a sexual violation of a wall. They do not want to make a mistake. They measure the width 15 times, depth eight tiihes, make a small mark with a pencil, recheck the measurements one more time, put the wrong bit on the drill and discover within two minutes that they have missed the stud by three inches. The memory of that hole in the wall haunts them the rest of their

I saw a young couple the other day examining a tUe kit for the bathroom. He was so young. He didnt know yet about the long hours, trips to the emergency room for treatment, the costliness of a mistake. I whispered in his ear, A do-it-yourself boom only seems glamorous. Trust me, wait until youre drafted!

SHERLOCK'S

(Formerly Olde Town Inn)

Good Food Downtown

Mon.-Sat. 11A.M.-9P.M.

Shackell, Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Richard 'Turner. Mr. and Mrs. James were also in attendance.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

The Pitt County Insurance Association of Women held its meeting Wednesday.

- President Audrey Stillwell

Sanderson conducted the meeting.

Bora to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Rhea Markello spoke on Forest Sanderson, Kinston, a behalf of the League of Women son, Randy Neal, on Feb. 28, Voters on the Equal Rights 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Amendment.

- She discussed the equality of

Heimlich both sexes, job opportunity.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs; Mark military service and phases of Steven Heimlich, 210 Pearl Dr., ERA proposals. A question and a son, Nathan Conrad, on Feb. answer period followed the 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial program.

Hospital. Mrs. Sarah Jenkins reported

T- " on the Vial of Life progress.

Brinson ' An auction sale was held by Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace members to raise money for Allen Brinson, Grifton, a son, club projects.

Anthony Keith, on March 1,1979, Table decorations were hand-

OurKeyAqqount, wmsyou al kincteof

Pmtige.

in Pitt Memorial Hospit^.

made floral arrangements various colors by Georgia Hall.

CONFIO^VIL TO WILFERD PETERSON: ThanV you lor the^M^enUtion showing that you wrote the original Slow Me Down, Lord" in 1952. All other versions land to anthorsUp) came later. I am convinced

beyond donbt that yon are indeed the author.

U yon need help in writing letters of sympathy, con-gratalationa or thank-yon lettora, got Abbya booklet How to Write Lottora l aU Occaaiona. Send $1 and a long mmmmfmA (28 eoutil, aolf-addroaaod envelope to Abby: 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly flUla, CaUf. 90212

i^iovely combination; sliced ripe bananas served in glass bowls with lots of orange juice poured over them. Offer this as a first course at brunch or^as a desert at supper ,

Arabic Dance

"Authentic Belly Dincing Shape Up For Summer

Donna Whitley, tormer teacher in Casablanca and California, announces registration of her spring classes.

Call 752-0928

Offering Circular Church Bond Scries B 130,000.00

Issued May 1,1978 Grifton Free Will Baptist Church Grifton, North Carolina

Pastor: Rev. James A. Pittman (919) 524-5901 Treasurer: J.V. Braswell

Paying Agent: Grifton Free Wiil Baptist Church

The$130,000.00 of 9% Sinking Fund Bonds, Series B (First Issue) of May 1, 1978 are being issued for the construction of a gymnasium and classrooms.

Under the present leadership, Grifton Free Will Baptist Church has voted to make this step. The public is invited to participate by investing in these bonds.

from your Key Account, makes transfers between your Key Account an(d your checking or accepts your loan payment or mortgage payment. Whichever, you get a receipt on the spot.

Theres Prestige for you out of town, too. Show your Prestige Caret for up to $200 emergency cash at thousancis of Card locations around the country. Theyll also okay you check-cashing privileges. /A

Your Key Account is even more. Its /

Telephon Transfer of

A Key Account at First Federal is a spending account.'And so much more. Because with a Key Account, you get Prestige. A Prestige Card, for instance. Use it with your personal code and set one of our 24-hour

Prestige Machines to work. _

It hands you cash

funds. Its 5% annual interest, compounded daily. Its a monthly transaction statement, a quarterly interest notice. Its also no-fee travelers checks, free notary service.

The nicest way to make money is to get a lot of Prestige. And you deserve both.

KH5T FEDERAtaWWS,

Greenville, Farmville, Grifton, Ayden Member FSLIC

First is exactly where you should be.

4-Tte Daily RcActor, OreanvUle, N.C.-Tuetay. March <, UTO

May Be Seeing Ebb Of Threat

Is the Chinese-Vietnam war nearing an end?

There were r^rts yesterday that China, after scoring what it considered a victory at Lang Son, was prq;>aring to withdraw from Vietnamese territory.

If that is so, it will be favorable for maintaining world peace. The border war is exceedingly dangerous in that it threatens io draw China and Russia into war . . . and many observers believe that would almost surely involve the use of nuclear weq;)ons. \

China has said that its invasion of Vietnam was designed to punish the Vietnamese for raids along the border. That is very likely true, but small wars have a way of turning into major ones, and this one, too, could develop into something major, perhaps World War III.

If the Chinese feel their mission is accomplished and withdraw from Vietnam the world can relax a little. The peace thus accomplished might not last forever, but as things are, with the shooting going on, there is great danger of a miscalculation.

CAST OUR BREAD UPON TfiE WATERS-NOW LOOK! $ y m ITIt

Site Is

Repayment Illustrates China's Desire

An early benefit of our renewed relation with mainland China will be the quick repayment of $80.5 million to settle U. S. claims for prop^y v1iich the Communists sezied when they took ow the country.

THIS AFTERNOON

The bad news is that our acutal claim is $196.34 million. Nevertheless the amount agreed upon is more than we could have hoped to see several years back . . . and the action does show that China is anxious for better relations.

The N.C. Family Crisis

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Erosion of that traditional foundation of our society the family is presenting members of the North Carolina General Assembly some knotty ques-tkms.

Potentially one of the most emotional and explosive issues imaginable is lurking in the hallways and committee rooms; shall the state make it exceeding simple to get a divorce?

State Siator James H. Edwards, D-Catawba, brought the dilemma into focus; perhaps unwittingly. His simple proposal to reduce the waiting period for a divorce from a full year to six months has triggered some serious poDdermg among his c(dleagues.

The nut of the question is this: vdiat role, if any, shall' the stale ptay in attempting to reinforce marriage as the bulwark of the successful famy which is the foundation of a well-ordned society?

Or shall the state recognize

the fact that times have changed, and sharply so, in recent years. Marriages are declining; criminal sanctions against living together have disappeared; divorces are commoiplace; and learned experts insist that a family forced to stay together despite individual preferences is by all counts less healthy than a good, clean breakup.

And then there are the net-tlesome concerns of religion and nnorality all mixed into the dilemma. Marriage as a made-in-Heaven institu-tiwi, and divorce as a sin are philos(^hies firmly embraced by some religions.

To conqxxmd the complica-tkm, consider the disn^tions to usual definitions of liberal and conservative shoidd the divorce issue become as hotly contested as has the Equal Rights AmaKhnent.

Cathdic churches, normally liberid on social matters, would obviously be on the conservative side of a showdown on marriage and divorce. B'undamentallsts, avkl in o[^xsition to Equal

Rights for Women but professing undying allegiance to individual freedom, would end iQ) in allegiance with Catholics (^posing removal of legal hindrances to quick and easy divorce.

BILL

NOBLm

For after all the argument is in, that is precisely the path which is possible in the General Assembly. Edwards original proposal was to merely shorten the waiting period of separation to six numths. State law already provides what is, in effect, no fault divorce when neitlter party CMitests the matter.

Complicated But Consideration of the subject has led to argument about inheritances and child support and divisicxi of property and a multitude of other intangibles related to dissolving marriages. What, for example, are the odds of the

couple making ip if they have to wait a\riiile? If waiting a full year is agony, then six months is only half as painful, and should the waiting period be eliminated entirely wiien both parties are absolutely ready to split?

Why should the courts and lawyers be getting involved at all when the notion of defendant and complainant are removed; neither party is judged wrong; and simply wanting to divorce is sufficient without need for grounds which were once required? Why not a simple form to be filled in and signed by both parties in front of witnesses?

These and numerous other policy questions are wrapped up in the developing arguments in the General Assembly, all c(rfored with some simple statistical data.

In 1977 there were 43,490 marriages in this state (7.9 per 1,000 population); and 25,013 divorces or annulments (4.5 per 1,000). In 1970 there were 48,291 marriages (9.5 per 1,000); and 19,702 divorces (2.7 per 1,000).

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Second Thoughts Arise

WASHINGTON - Sooner or later, after couple of tribal chiefs in the Senate have smoked a peace pipe, bills will be introduced to deregulate the trucking industry. I used to be all in favor of the idea. Now I am not so sure at all.

Proposals for truck deregulation began to grind along in low gear as part of the presidential campaign of 1976. They picked up sp^ in 1978 with the phenomenal success of the move to free the airlines from many areas of federal regulation. People said, if deregulation is so good for M airlines, its bound to be good for the trucking industry also.

TTiis formulation had great appeal to conservatives; as

THE INSIDE REPORT

Blundering With Billy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Jinuny Carters efforts to stop tm)ther Klly from alienating the presidents remaining Jewish supp(Nl not only came six wedcs late but badly mi^ ed the mark, reflecting leadership problems that persist despite more than two years in power.

Carters closest aides were too fri{ditened of their chief during those six weeks to impress on him the need for total disassociation from Billy Carters anti-Semitic outbursts; it took the redoubtable Robert Strauss to enter the tigers lair. Even then, however. Carter could not quite make the surgically clean division between himself and his brother that Jewish supporters demanded.

A completed Israel-Egypt peace treaty, unthinkable without Carters courageous mediation, could restore

much of the presidents Jewish backing but not all of It. Unfair though It is, Jim- my Carters handling of his errant brother craistitutes an irretrievable political tdunder.

Indeed, Cart^ is the inno-cait victim in relations with ' the politically important Jewii^ (xmununity. Jewish suspicions of him as an evangelical Christian were exacerbated by his refusal to tut toward Israel in Mideast diplomacy. In truth, the presidoit is not remotely anti-Semitic. Nor is his Mideast pdicy anti-Israel or pro-Arab; as it should be, it is pro-AmericMi.

That truth was ignored by many Jewish leaders when Carter applied pressure to Israel in search of settlement. It was wk>ed away by brother Billys new comradeship with Libyas viciously anti-Israel regime. On Jan. 10, the younger Carter erased indulgent

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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(Mom Inehid* Un tMr* (ppaDaM*)

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smiles at the White House by attacking Jewish power in America. When he declared the Jewish media tears up Arab countries full time, he was drawing from anti-Semitisms traditional charge teat Jews nuHiopdize conununlcations.

White House aides gravely let it be known that Billy had become a real problem a major admission in a pollyanna administration that pooh-poohs revolutionary upheaval in Iran. Press secretary Jody Powell on Jan. 11 disassociated the president from his brothers comments, but indirect disavowal did not satisfy the Jewish community.

Ed Sanders, the Los Angeles Jewish leader whose unhappy role on the White House staff is presidential intermediary with the Jewish community, advised the president (in writing and orally ) teat he must personally disavow his brothers views. But Sanders is no Carter intimate. The few aides who are, intimates dared not tell him they agreed with Sanders.

That was tee situation in mid-February when Billy, accompanied by Libyan friends, said of Jewish criticism: They can kiss my During the

Washingtons Birthday blizzard, a snowbound Bob Strauss pondered the situation from his Watergate penthouse. With Carters stock drc^ping after worldwide Valentines Day humiliations, something had to be done about Billy.

Powell agreed with Strauss, \riio finally convinced the president. The result was a Sunday story in tee Washington Post in which Strauss quoted tee president as disassociating himself from his brotjier.

Not only too late but too little, said Jewish leaders. They wanted tee president speaking for himself. But when he did so at a press conference two days later, he set back relations with tee Jewish community. Carters misstatement teat Billy is seriously ill (denied by his brothers doctor) was merely compulsive exaggeration. What bothered Jewish iead^ was his denial that Billys statements were anti-Semitic when in fact they are universally so perceived by Jews.

Its just it good enough, said Hyman Bookbinder of the American Jewish Committee, who has generally defended Carter. Contending

(Ckmtlnuedoopagee)

Strength For Today

ANEEDLESEYE Jesus once said that it was easier icr a camel to go thrmigh a needles eye than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven. His astonished disciples then asked, in bewUderm^it, Who thoi can be saved?

With his divine penetration Jesus was able to porcelve that money is <e of the ma-Jot factors destroying moral character. But this does not mean that all poor peale are virtuous and that hi^ moral qualities are never found among the rich. Sme of the finest people In every natkm

articles of faith, my folks believe passionately in brisk competition and we believe in a marketplace as free as possible from governmental controls. The prospect also had great appeal to liberals: their immediate concern is to hold down the kind of power vested in rate bureaus and to reduce costs to the consumer. An odd couple appeared: The National Association of Manufacturers, hand in hand with Ralph Nader.

There is no disputing the effect of deregulation upon the scheduled airlines. Once freed of the most restrictive federal controls, the airlines took off into friendly skies, In 1978, thejr passenger traffic soared by 16.3 percent over 1977; they racked up profits

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor: >

We are definitely concerned for the enhancement of the historical Black academic institutions and support the H. E. W, criteria. Our chapter, holding some 135 interests, is urging Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Joseph A. Calif ano to equalize resources of those historical Black academic institutions with that of the historical White academic institutions. This major concern ignites a hope that new resources would be available to equalize the $22 million now being allocated to the Veterinary School of Medicine We are moreover in support of the H. E. H. E. W.s criteria for eliminating the dual system of public higher education because we strongly believe them to be an opportunity to thrust the historical Black institutions forward.

We also wish to affirm our belief to Secretary Califano in the integrated system of higher learning that assures quality to historical Black academic institutions to achieve excellence in their program offerings.

The recent findings obtained by the investigators tell only what we have known for years. However, our legislators seem to overlook major evidence that would cause any typ of increase in resources or standards of the historical Black institutions of North Carolina.

Finally, the time is near, hopefully, for equalization of all historical Black academic institutions with historical White academic institutions.

Stanford'TysOT

Presidit

PittCo.ChaptOT

N. C. Cmtral University Alumni Assn. Inc.

of $1.2 billion compared to $754 million the year before. Deregulation may not have been wholly responsible for the gains, but it was surely the primary factor.

It is by no means clear, however, that what is sauce for the airlines is gravy for the truckers. On investigation, I am more and more persuaded that the two industries are not analogous. The differences are far more striking than the similarities.

Unlike the airlines, which are concentrated in a score of regulated, certificated car-'riers, the truckers number in the thousands. By one estimate, af least 155,600 trucking companies are in business. Of these, 16,600 companies, rou^ly 12,500 have gross receipts of less than $500,000.

Proponents of deregulation are fond of citing a superficially shocking statistic: One percent of the companies do 50 percent of the business. True. But 1 percent of 16,600 is 166 separate outfits. And it is also true that the ei^t largest motor carriers account for only 14 percent of the industrys total revenue volume. By comparison, four steel manufacturers have 47 percent of the steel business; four cigarette makers have 84 percent of their industrys total volume; and four auto makers account for 91 percent of domestic auto sales.

The point is that competition already is fierce within the trucking industry and, again, this is not like competition in the airline industry. Airlines compete with" other airlines for human passengers. Truckers compete not only with each other but also with barges and railroads. The potential for new passenger traffic, as the airlines happily discovered, is enormous; but deregulation of trucking, in and of itself, will not produce a single ton of frei^t teat was not moving anyhow.* Railroad spokesmen argue

(Continued on pa^ 6)

By ROBERT B. CUUEN Associated Press Writer WASHING'TON (AP) - After a coiq>le of mmths of conflicting signals, Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev now appears willing to meet with President Carter in the United States if the two countries reach agreement on a new strategic arms limitation treaty.

American and Soviet diplomats are indicating teat devel-(^ment removes a potential obstacle to a summit meeting between tee two.

Until this week, the Soviets had been informally telling journalists and American diplomats that Brezhnev did not want to come to the United States, raising fears at the State Department that the issue of a summit site would further delay tee long quest for SALT II.

But Brezhnev, in a policy speech last week and hi brief remarks to reporters Sunday when he cast his ballot In Soviet elections, appeared to take for granted that he would be traveling when the time came to sign the treaty.

When the documents are completed by (Secretary of State Cyrus) Vance and our minister, then we will go and sign, he said.

A Soviet source in Washington added Monday that We have no preference. Were open to suggestions, from the United States about the site for a sununit.

The American position has always been teat Brezhnev ought to come to the United States for any summit meeting, continuing tee pattern that saw President Nixon go to Moscow in 1972, Brezhnev to Washingtwi in 1973, and President Ford to Vladivostok in 1974.

In Decenteer, the White House indicated publicly teat It would like to have signing cerenwny in WashingUm, fd-lowed by several days of talks at St. SinuMis Island, a GeOTgia vacation spot used by Carter.

Shortly afterwards, the So-vi^ MOTinMly putting (CoatimedoopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

March 6,1939 The death rate from appendicitis was declared today to be as great a national scandal as the death rate from automobile accidents.

In a discussion befOTe the Southeastern Surgical Conference in Atlanta, Ga., Dr. M. R. Reed, of the UnivOTSity of Cta-cinhti, declared the American death rate from ai^ioidlcitis to be a national disgrace in view of medical knowledge and public educational measures available today.

llie annual toll from this disease is between 25,000 and 30,000 people and the victims are mostly young, healthy adults, he declared. At present time we have the hi^^iest death rate from ajqiendicitis of any civilized country in tee world. Addressing more than 600 surgeons from southeastern, southern, imd many northern states at tee qpeiing of the annual ccxigress. Dr. Reed said more than half the annual death rate from appendicitis could be prevented.

Stuart BlOTgan

Flood Of Cosh, Few Borrowers

are wealthy, and all of us strive to obtain adequate financial means.

The Biblical ideal is* not poverty but stewardship. And behind the doctrine of stewardship is the cwiviction that all we have comes from God and belimgs to Him and Is to be administered to His ^ory.

Every factor in life is testing us to see whether or not we are worthy to live eternally in fellowship with God. Money is one of the major tests of character.

EUjite Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - At almost any other time, tee savings and loan associations would have been gladdened by the cascade of money that i^illed into their vaults in January. But now theyre uncertain.

The mixed mood demonstrates again how unpredictable is this aspect of finance, in \riilch the deposits of small savers are aggregated to provide loans to homebuyers. S&Ls are tee biggest mortgage lenders.

In January, despite a drop in the national savings rate to only 4.6 percent of takehome pay, tee S&Ls attracted an avalanche of $4.4 billion in net savings, that is, after deducting for withdrawals.

Since these so-called thrift institutions exist almost solely by lending out at

higher interest rates the funds deposited in savings accounts, youre justified in asking what it takes to make them smile...........-

The answer: A better spread; the ability to earn more on loans than they must pay on savings. Increasingly, S&L managers are concerned about their ability to do so. Theyre beginning to feel boxed in.

As a result, loan commitments fell 4 percent at the very time deposits poured into their vaults like coal chutedintoabin.

The irwiy of this is that the situatiOTi emanates in part from an instrument deigned to save the S&Ls, the six-month savings certificate, which carries an interest r de close to 10percent.

Understandably, depositors like the device, even thou^i the interest is

guaranteed for only half a year, finding it far more desirable than the usual 5.25 percent offered on conventional passbook savings.

Now the S&Ls have lots of cash, but theyve got the old problem too. With mortgage rates also around 10 percent, they find themselves without a spread. Besides, borrowers are becoiping reluctant to borrow.

Another complication has developed. While the high-paying certificates were designed to attract new money, that hasnt always been the case. Instead, money is often withdrawn from low-yield passbook accounts.

The certificates, which pay a quarter percent more tean sixmonth Treasury bills, are therefore falling into some disfavor among the thrifts. And if Treasury bill rates

rise, the situation is worsened.

Should that occur, some thrifts have indicated theyll drt^ out of the race. Why persist, Mriien the payout cannot be reclaimed through higher mortgage rates, which in many states are limited by law.

Dilemma: How do you withdraw from the competition without running into the old bugaboo of disin-termediatlon? Wont dqxisitors simply withdraw their funds and seek higter rates elswhere? Tliats the rub.

Some S&Ls, tbOTMwe, rtt with lots of cash and little, it seems, to loxL Instead of financing homes, they are simply reinvesting the money at still higher returns In their big brothers,the cmnmercial banks.

The IMy PeOeelor, OrewrtBe, N.C,-TBeley, March ^ U-4

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CRATERS ON 10 This view of Jupiters satdlite lo, taken Blaicfa 4 tnxn a range of 500,000 miles by Voyager 1, shows circular features that may be meteorite impact cratm or features of an internal origin. Irregular depressions are seen that indicate surface modification has taken place. (AP Laser-pboto)

Union-Busting Policy Charged

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Hie citys manager is engaging in union-busting techniques aimed at s^ping city policemen from affiliating with the Teamsters union, the president of the union local said Monday.

R. V. Durham, presidait of Local 391 of the Teamsters, said that City Manager Orville

Powell sent a letter to officers last week that is similar to those sent by private companies to discourage union affiliation.

The letter alleged that the Teamsters are interested (xy in getting the pdice officers money.

Thats just a plain baldfaced lie, Durham said at a news conference. If we wanted to make money we wouldnt be going after a pdice force. Wed stick strictly to private industry.

Durham said the 5KH)er-

They argued that Fords visit lo!

to VladivosU* in 1974 was not a average memner ot me local.

Cullen Col. ...

(Continued from page 4) out word that they saw the

formal state visit but a working visit to which both mi traveled roughly the same distance. Therefore, it was the American turn to repay Brezhnevs formal state visit in 1973, they said.

The Soviets never raised the issue in formal diplomatic terms, however. They left it in the nature of a trial balloon.

American analysts speculated at that time that the Soviets might be unwilling to have Brezhnev go to Washington for several reasons.

Some felt that they were reluctant to place him in a position where conq)arisons mi^t

He said that Powell has consulted with professional anti-union groiq to plot strategy to counter the unions organizing efforts.

PoweU doiied enlisting outside hdp. Ive lo(Aed at some attorneys \n4io are specialists in the fidd, and Ive talked to (me consulting firm, but I havent hired anyone, Powell said.

Durham also challenged Powell to a debate, whi<* Powell declined. I would definitely have the deck stacked against me, Powell said.

The Teamsters have said the union wants at least 80 percait of the citys patrol officers and

bedrawnunfayoraWytothe re- corporals to sign union card? cation accord^ Caunese Vice befofg agrees to rq?resent Premier Deng laoping (Teng jjjem. Spokesmen for the unicm

Hsiao-ping) (m his state visit.

Others felt that Brezhnev, 72, and in uncertain health, was unwilling to make a long flight to Washington, fcdlowed by another trip to a second site within the United States.

' In li^t of Brezhnevs remarks Sunday, one analyst suggested that the reluctance to travel to the United States might have been felt by some of Brezhnevs aides more than by Brezhnev himself.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued rom page 4)

convincingly that deregulation of the truckers would be the killing blow for the rails. They are barely alive as it is, and are pleading for deregulation of their own. CHitthroat price competition from the motor carriers could well force a number of marginal railroads into bankruptcy. This kind of rate war also would be ruinous to thousands of independent truckers who lack the capital to stay in business over the long haul.

None of this is to suggest that deregulation is totally a bad idea. The trucking industry has not beoi studied critically, in terms of federal cimtnds, in 35 or 40 years. On March 28, Sen. Howard Cannon of Nevada will begin some explorat(Hy hearings on the Mlwle subject; and if Soiator Cannon can reach a peaceful accommodation with Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts on whose bill is to be heard by whkdi C(Hn-mittee, legislative bearings will be scheduled later this year. This is a complex issue, with good arguments on bota sides, but I think the truckini^ industry, which opposes deregulatkm, thus far makes the better case.

have said at least half the officers have signed cards.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued horn page 4)

the president should have expressed clear regrets over Billys bigoted statements. Bookbinder told us his brotherly love led him astray. Another Jewish leader, an early Carter siq)-porter, told us Carter was engaged in doublespeak about Billy that derived either from fear of his brother or an overiy soft heart.

Assuming the former explanation is beneath discussion, the iatter is in itself disturbing. The president whose icy stares and cutting sarcasm are dreaded by aides does seem too softhearted to admit shortcomings of a Bert Lance or a BiUy Carter. Moreover, his emotional discussion of Billys woes is not a preferred presidential image.

If there is consolation at the White House, it is beUef that only Sen. Edward M. Ken-nedy can deprive Carter of Jewish votes, and he seems unlikdy to run. But that may beaddu^on.

Gov. Edi^und G. Brown Jr. is energetically working the Jewish (XMnmunity in his increasing serious diallenge for the nomination. He advertises that his only investmoit is an Israel Bond; he is pushing enu)ti(mally popular extoision of the Goman statute of mimitations < Nazi war crimes; after the Washington governors con-foence, he addressed Jewish leaders in New York. Peiliaps above all, Jerry Brown does not have a beloved iHXitaer hanging around with the Libyans.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tueeday, March 6,197-7Bill Aimed To Block High Point Annexation Move

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill aimed at blocking an annexation move by the city of High

state was pushed aside in the state Soiate Monday.

The bill, sent to the Senate by a local govemmait committee, was refered on a 29-21 vote to a

Point criticized by opponents paml on omstitutional amend-for creating a precedent dan- ments, where its future ai^)ears gerous to other cities in the dim.

The legislation was introduced to prevent Hi^ Point, vliich is in Guilford County, from annexing a portion of land in northwestern Randolph

County, said its ^nr, ^n. action was consid-

Rt^ll Walker, p-I^lp^ grgd a blow to the bUls Sen. Charles Vickery, JX)r- ^ecU HUl,

D-Transylvania, the con-

ange, who also represents Randolph County, said residents of the disputed area would rather be annexed by the small town of Archdale than by High Point.

The N.C. League of Municipalities, an association of more than 400 city and town governments, recwitly broke with its traditional silence on local legislation to oppose Walkers bill and several other bills that would alter the states annexation laws.

In other legislative action: Savings and Loans By a unanimous vote the Sen-

m to the House It woiild allow public access down require- to records involving insidi trai

ate sent legisli that would

ments that miM be met for the sidipF transactions, or personal establishmenti^i new savings transactions with the bank con

stitutional amendments com-

Singles Club Holding Dance

fr^

coun

ted by officers or stock-iders with 10 percent or greater interest.

three collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:39 a.m. mMiap on Greene Street, four-tenths of a mile North of the First Street intersection.

Police said vehicles driven by Leona Sutton Pollard of Route 5, Greenville and Douglas Lynn Otts of Route 1, Chocowinity, collided, causing an estimated $385 damage to the Pollard truck and $550 damage to the Otts car.

Walter Anthony Jordan of aiady Knoll Trailer Pk., was

Investigators, who identified the driver of the second car involved as Betty Godwin Gay of 2417 Slay Dr., estimated damage at $500 to the Gay car and $125 to the Jordan auto. _

Cars driven by Delano Cobby Deans of Bethel, and Jack Welland 'Thorton Jr. of 1204 Oakview Dr. collided about 6:50 p.m. on Arlington Boulevard, 220 feet East of the Commerce Street intersection, causing an estimated $175 damage to the Deans car and $600 damage to snaay luioii irauer r^., .ug-miortoh vehicle charged with fading to see his in- the niortonvenicie.

tended movement could be made Police charged Thorton with

in safety following investigation fading to see his intaided move-of a 3:55 p.m. mish^ on Green- ment could be made in safety.

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Jimmy Green Denies Holshouser Approach

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lt. think Jimmy Green might be a Gov. Jimmy Green says former good Republican candidate. I Republican governor Jim Hoi- dont see anybody else in the shouser hasnt ai^roached him offing, and I wouldnt discount about switching parties and it at all. running for govemor on the Southern Pines insurance ex-GOP ticket in 1980. ecutive George Little, a cabinet ,

The comments followed a re- appointee under Holshousers port published in todays Char- administration and a member lotte Observer saying that of the state Republican policy Green had been approached by committee, said there is grow-Holshouser and by Republican ing GOP interest in getting U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms about Green to become a candidate, switching parties. Some speculation has been

I dwit have any comment raised that if Green runs for on it right now, Green said governor. Little., might be the when asked about the report R^ublican candidate for lieu-Mwiday night. Im too busy tenant govemor. doing this job. Jimmy Green is a con-

Green said he had spoken to servative Democrat, and his Holshouser recaitly when Hoi- philosophy isnt much different shouser was in the Legislative from that of a lot of Rqiubli-Building on other business. But cans, Little said. I dont he denied that Holshouser had serious he is, but

sought him out for a meeting y^re is interest on the part of on switching parties. his (Democratic) supporters

Ive had several visits with gnd on the part of the Rq)ubli-him, but I dwit believe that can party. Hes a leader with was the purpose of it... I dont ^gme recognition and any time recall that he mentioned it, GOP can get that, it helps.

candidate because he has name

recognition and because they There are just some Demo-feel he may be able to draw crats who cant identify with CMiservative Democratic votes the party anymore because its away from Gov. Jim Hunt, who different from what it used to is expected to seek a secwid be before Hunt got control, term. the ally was quoted as saying.

Tom Ellis, Helms campaign Another person familiar with manager last year, said, I the subject said two emotional

eporf 3 Traffic Mishaps Yesterday

More than $2,300 property ville Boulevard just west of the damage resulted yesterday from Hooker Road intersection.

The Greenville Singles Qub will hold its monthly member-

Emle Ball, lobbyist for mittee chairman, said he had league, said his group fear^

grave questions about the the bills precedent. He said the

measure and its con- league supports the ci^et

stitutionality. state aniwxation la^, althou^ meeting Wednesday at 7:30

Tl bUl wa. biuerly opposed " s., ..

by Sen. Rachel Gray, D-GuU- exempt. Saturday Night

ford, of High Point, who said With a local bill coming in Dance will be held in the the future of the city is at like this, we could just see us Western Room of the Moose stake. Mrs. Gray said High losing that state (annexation) Lodge here Saturday, issues Green might bring up in Point had nowhere else to grow law altogether, he said. Information about the club

a race with Hunt would be the and that passing local legisla- Under the measure, residents may be obtained by calling John Eaual Rights Amendment and tion exempting one area would in the area singled out for an- Grimsley, 7564)135 or 758-5644, or state fuj^g for abortions, cause simUar exemptions to nexation would be able to vote Jeff McAllister, 752-1717, or by both of which are supported by spread across this state lUie on whether they wanted to join writing Box 872, Greenville. Hunt. cancer. High Point.

Visitors are welcome.

and loan assc|jiations. The bill is a compron^ between fac tions of the swings and loan dustry and w4| weakened fi its original version in mittee. HI

The originl version would

new institutioo ^ Contribute To

fore it could be givenr a state . . ^

charter / CIUP PrOjeCtS

The Senate aSroved and The Burger King, located at sent the House a bill that would Greenville Blvd., will donate close public access to certain ^ nickel from the sale of each banking records. The legisla- Whopper hamburger Tuesday tion was rei^mended by a and Wednesday, March 6 and 7, study comn^ion, and legisla- to the Greenville Breakfast tors said f would bring dis- Lions Club. Proceeds will be us-closure wgulations for state ed by the Lions chapter for local chartere^anks in line with activities for children and those coloring national banks, adults.

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Tlw Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.TueKiey, March, vm

Stock And Market Reports

Pipeline Job Is Eroded

Obituary Column

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend wi the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 lower. Wilson, 52.00;

Rocky Mount, 52.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 52.00.

Salisbury, 51.50. Spiveys Corner, 49.00-50.00; and Kinston 51.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desiraWe. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.33 for small guh oii purchases of plant grade broil-ers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,482,000.

Hens ___________

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market Kroger co was higher, supplies moderate, tiSUlMd' demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Monday and MinnAAM* Tuesday slaughter 26 cents. A few previous commitments

25^/z. OllnCp

Owenslll

CocaCola Cotg Pelm Comw Edis ConAgra Contt Group Delta AIrL

DtAe Pow EattnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenOynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GanTeltiEI GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

IBM Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntT T K mart kalsrAlum

Of Bethesda, Md.; his mother, Mrs. Nannie P. Nichols of Greiville; three brothers, Zeno G. Nichols of Virginia Beach, Va., Bruce B. Nichols and Ronald E. Nichols, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Leo Cannon and Mrs. Kent

Garris

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The following relatives were Two nHMiths after Colonial omitted from the Monday Pipeliiw Co. completed soil con- obituary of Henry Garris: two servation measures along the dau^ters, Misses Darlene and companys right-of-way in Chat- Patricia Garris, both of the ham County, severe winter weather has caused exteisive Nidiols

erosion, a state engineer says. Donald Nichols, 44,

John Holley, a regional engi- jUejj Monday in Pitt Memorial neer with the state Department Hospital. Funeral services will of Natural Resources and Com- Thursday, 2 p.m., in the

munity Development, said wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the many areas along the pipdine Thomas and the

werent adequatdy restored ggy g Hammonds. Burial last fall. wjii be in the Greenwood

Topsoil in the area, stripped cemetery, last year by construction equip- Nidiols, a native of Pitt ment, was restored in the fdl. ^oun^y njQgt gf his life in But the ground froze under this QreenviUe and had lived in

years record snoivfalls, and ^Vashlngton for the past six

heavy rains washed much of ^ y^jg^an of the Korean

War, he had been enyiloyed at Home in Richmond, wavesiae

They didn t do a g(^ j(^ Cardina University in the services will be held in Green-

and many areas weren t fixM Maintenance Department for Pamatarv riroonviiip

as well as I would have liked to

see them, Holly said. sS^vors: his wife, Mrs.

Virginia Leggett Nichols: two lies hhve been at odds with the Mrs nprpnda

Maude OMary of Greenville;

one brother, J. B. OMary of Lee Hall, Va.; one sister, Mrs.

Gladys Gardner of Williamston.

Paris

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Sadie _________________

Lilley Paris, 83, Rt. 1, Fountain, honoring John Albert Pritchett

died Monday in Pitt Memorial held in Williamston Monday

Glisson, both of Greenville; one Hospital, Greenville. Funeral night at the high school cafteria.

step-grandchild. arrangements are incmiqilete at

The family W1 be at the home the Farmville Funeral Home,, of Mrs. Nannie Nichols, 2606 Mrs. Paris, a lifelwig resident Cherokee Dr., and will receive gf the Fountain, was a member

friends at the funeral home from gf the Dilda Grove F. W. B.

7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the church, funeral home. Survivors: ei^t daughters,

OMary Mrs. George Colon of San Juan,

RICHMOND - Mr. John L. Puerto Rico, Mrs. Frank Car-

OMary, Jr., 43, died Sunday in raway and Mrs. Calvin Moore,

both of Fountain, Mrs. Alvis Green of Elm City, Mrs. WUliam F. Daughtridge of Tarboro, Mrs.

Therman Moseley of Hampton,

Va., Mrs. William A. Wooten of Greenville, Newport News, Va., Mrs. Sue

Britt of Charlotte; one son.

Banquet Honors J.A. Pritchett

WILLIAMSTON - A quartet Pritchett, a lawyer from Wind-of prominent North Carolinians sor in Bertie County, has served voiced tribute to a retlrlng_35 years as a member of the N. legisiator-educator at a banquet C. State Board of Education, serving under nine governors.

Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. said Pritchett is one of the giants of North Carolina, who had greatly Influenced education in the state.

Secretary of State Thad Eure reminisced about studoit days when Pritchett was an iq>per classman in the same schod he attmled, and noted that even at

Would Help The Unaided

Richmond. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 10 a.m., at the Joseph W. Bliley Funeral Home in Richmond. Graveside

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs iltedTeli

Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Prod Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown &cott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOII IrW

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market eked out some Texaco me scattered gains today on the heels of Mondays sharp ad-vanee. un carbide

The Dow Jones average of 30 ul?oy^' industrials, which jumped 11.61 on Monday, added another .08 westgh ei to 827.44 by noontime today. wmlor Gainers held a 4-3 advantage over losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

UnltedTelecommunlcatlons Prd. 2T/3 Heublein

Jetf-Pllot 30H

TrI South 2':'

Wicks '3%

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fleldcrest Hatter as Income Vepco Eaton John Deere PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance NCNB Little Mint Lowe

Extradition Effort On Forgotten Case

74^

12^/%

12%

16%

27%

\S*/7

13Va

36%

34%

32%

10%

}PMV7

11%-12V4

19V4-20

No Checks In 'Checkmate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Customers at North Carolina National Bank can now use their

Analysts attributed Mondays upsurge to signs of favorable developments on several international isSes that had been weighing down the nuirket.

The announcement that President Carter would travel to Egypt and Israel this week sparked revived hopes for a Mideast peace agreement.

In addition, brokers cited indications of a resumed flow of becking accounts without writ-oil from Iran, and China s an- ghggijs gr showing identi-

nouncement that it was with- jcation - thanks to the latest drawing forces from Vietnam, nngvation of a rapidly-growing But the enthusiasm generated ggshjess society by that news seemed to wane a The bank introduced Monday bit today in the face of pnce checkmate card, which is increase announcements from ^ito the existing VISA

several members of the Organ- ^ The card

- ization of Petroleum Exporting .^orks like a VISA card, except Countries. purotoses are deducted directly

from the users checking ac

ns nave neen ai ouos wiui me ^ daughters, Mrs. Derenda company for severa^ months J Aurora and Seaman

g over its sou conservation meas- Jacqueline Hudgins, U. S. Navy,

M'A Colonial was fined $100 a day,

^ effective last S^t. 11, after the

^ company faUed to bring its 107-

72'A mUe riit of way from Greens-

boro to Selma into compliance with the states Sedimentation and Pcdlution Control Act.

The penalty was dropped two 7 months ago when land-quality

out-of-court setUement. ^ serving

time for breaking and entering.

It looked as if be was home free in suburban Lavvndale un-tU California officials resumed extradition proceedings against him four years after authorities discovered him in California.

Brown, 33, who first went to prison at age 16 for car theft, walked off a work gang in 1971 after serving a year of his 10-year term and moved to California. He has since married, is raising two stqxMdren and has bei promoted to supervisor with Yellow Cab (^. in Gardena.

Its not that North Carolina didnt know where he was. Extradition proceedings had begun, but inexplicably had lain dormant since 1975. On Mon-

wod Cemetery,

Thursday, 1 p.m.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Garnett Lewis OMary; a son, John L. OMary III of the home; a dau^ter Angela OMary of the

that early date Pritdiett was a RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Rep. person who knew aU about what Park Helms, D-Mecklenburg, is was going on. preparing legislation aimed at Another \1k) paid tribute to helping thousands of alcotuUics Pritchett was Dr. Dale Gramley, in North Carolina who either former executive director of dwit or cant get help for their Reynolds Corporation' and a problems. former president of Salem Col-

uiiiv VI v^iicu.uvvx., , Helms has been working for lege, who in the course of his WUliam D. LUley of Virginia more than a year on a bill that careers worked with Pritchett Beach, Va.; 44grandchUdren; 45 proposes establishing a chain of on many causes conunon to great-grandchUdren. state-supported non-nredical de- education.

In lieu of flowers, those desir- toxification centers across the

a dau^ter Angela OMary of the In lieu of flowers, those desir- toxification centers across the Dr. Craig PhUlips, Svq^rinten-

home; his grandmother, Mrs. _ ing to make a memorial may do state. Hes speeded up his ei- dit of Public Instruction for

so to the Falkland Life l^upport forts following the death last North Carolina, praised Prit-

month of a Ralei^ drunk who chettasaman\rtK)kepthisaims

was turned away from a state directed to educational goals

American Home ^ uie usi .

topped the active list, off Vi at as if he had written a ------check.

263/4. A 120,000-diare changed hands at 26%.

We dont think this is going ^vith mixed drinks.

Topless Ban Questioned

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Several members of a House ABC subcommittee today questkmed the constitutionality of bUls Mrtiich would pnUiibit topless waitresses and entertainers in establishments which seU alcoholic beverages.

The subcomittee had scheduled a public hearing on the two bUls at todays session, but no members of the public sptUce for or against them.

Rep. Leroy P. Spoon Jr., R- _____

Mecklenburg, who introduced jay^ Brown asked California one of the bUls, said the attor- qov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., no ney generals office had gvi relation, to grant a hearing on him an i^iniMi that the bills, tijg nnn.^iai case, taken together, probably would For some reason which I withstand a coiistititfional test, cannot detmnine, the case The bifr Introduced by ^x)on somehow feU throu^ the would prohibit ti^less wait- cracks and no foUow-up was resses and entertainers in any made on it, said Steve businesses with retail malt bev- Dusche, a press aide to the erage or wine permits, while an governor, earlier bill introdued by Rep. nay Browns attorney, Susan Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, Guberman, announced the ap-would prohibit them from ap- pgai to the governor Monday, pearing in any business with i said fliat after nearly ei^it mixed beverage or brown-bag- years of going without prob-ging permits. lems, perhaps he has earned

Rep. Richard W. Barnes, D- re<x)nsideration on whether he For^, questioned the ci- is rtiabilitated, she said, stitutionality of the bUls and Brown said he felt he hti to said he was afraid they would leave the prison road gang affect operations like dinner- vvh^ a co-defendant who had theaters \rtiidi offer entertain- turned rtates evidence against ment on the sanje premises

him in the breaking-and-entering case showed up on the same work crew. He said he didnt want to give in to a so-called prisoners code that required him to kill the informer.

I was going to have to murder him, Brown said. If I didnt, I would have been considered just as bad.

Squad or the Fountain Rescue Squad.

Tumo'

MACON, GA. - Mrs. Margie Smith Turner died in Monroe County Hospital Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 11 a.m., at Hart Funeral Home, Macwi, Ga.

Mrs. Turner was bom and reared in Pitt County.

Surviving her are her husband, J. C. Turner; two sons, l^ley Cox of Mactm, Ga. and Ralph Cox of Savannah, Ga.; one stepson, Robert Earl Turner of Macon, Ga.; one step-dau^ter, Helen T. Cathran of four grand-

mental hospital shortly before he froze to death.

nH! day before Norman Lee Wells died, a police officer took him to Dorothea Dix Ho^ital, a state mental hospital, but Wells was turned away. He then went to an abandoned baseball parked, crawled under the bleachos and froze to death in 8-degree weather.

Because the General Assembly repealed in 1977 a law making public intoxication a crime, county jails wont accept drunks. There are now only three detoxificaticm carters in

tal ho^itals.

Macon, Ga.; ---- ___________________________

Browii was discovered in Cal-"sisters, Mrs. the state, so often theres no ifomia on a routine 1975 traffic Thelma S. Harris and Mrs Sadie place for an indigent drunk to

st(^. A check for warrants by Wrae Carrington, both of Green- go unless he can be admitted to

Ventura authorities turned up ville. a mental hospital, officials say.

the North Carolina escape. Williams state now spends about

His attorneys faUed to per- CONETOE - Funeral ser- ^ mUlion a year treating al-

suade North Carolina to let him vices for Miss Lizzie Williams cholics throu^ the state s men-

serve out his term in Califor- will be held Wednesday, 4 p.m.,

nia, but that 1975 decision was Conetoe Missionary Baptist

the last action on his case until Church, Conetoe, by the Rev. T.

a Jan. 10 letter from Gov. R. Vines. Burial will follow in the

Browns office advised him he Community Cemetery, would be served March 15 with She is survived by two sisters, a warrant ordering his return Mrs. Laura B. Grimes of Con-to North Carolina. etoe and Mrs. Dora Victor of

Ray Brown said he had been Brooklyn, N. Y.; one brother,

going to court at first every Charlie Lyons of Bethel,

month and later every 90 days The body will be at the Hemby-

for nKxre than three years, Willou^by Mortuary in Tarboro

seeking a disposition of his after 5 p.m. Tuesday until one case. Each time Uie court told hour prior to services. Family him there was no Warrant and visitation will be held Tuesday to come back later. from 7-8 p.m. at the mortuary.

Handicai^)ed dldren from several area schods honored Pritchett by making table decorations of cloth flowers.

TO WASHINGTON

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-UNC President William Friday said today officials of the University will go to Washington on Wednesday to hear the current thinking of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare on the universitys desegregation plan.

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TUESDAY _

3:00 p.m. Inter Se Book Club meets with AArs. Plato Evans.

8:(X) 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 Farmville Highway.

WEDNESDAY

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

10:00 a.m. AAothers and Babies, 218 Leon Dr., telephone 758-5301.

I: p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank.

:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets.

4:30 p.m. real Crisis Interverv tion meets.

7:00 p.m. Wlntervllle Jaycees meet at Depot Grill.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA building on the Farmville Highway, telephone 752-7606 or 752-5284.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-teen Group- meets at AA building on Farmville Highway, telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284.

8:00 p.m. AAatront Club wUI meet with Lucille Sharp.

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ATTENTION

TOBACCO

FARMERS

Ralph C. Tucker, Sr. and Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. will be operating TUCKER WAREHOUSE No. 514, located downtown Farmville in the old Gordon Lee House.

We realize that you have an entire year of hard work and money invested in your tobacco crop. With so much at stake, we urge you to be careful to choose a warehouse firm that will handle and protect your tobacco from abuse. Those of us that depend on tobacco for our livelihood understand the sacrifices and work involved in getting our crop to the warehouse floor.

Please, before you choose a place to market your 1979 crop, consider the people that you will be dealing with. If you do not have someone In whom you can place your trust, the final step- marketing -may be the most costly step of all.

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Ralph and Chap Tucker ^

Farmville, North Carolina

E DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1979

Tarkanian: A Double Image

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The Strip. Neon lights and high expectations 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. The jingle-jangle of slot machines and the glitter and glamour of the city in the desert.

But theres another side to Las Vegas, (me the tourists never see. Surprisingly, Vegas is a very relious, family-ori-wited town with more churches per capita than any city in America.

And like his ad<H)ted city, Jerry Tarkanian also has a double image.

Everyone agrees on one thing hes a winner, As a matter

of fact hes got the best win- else. again. In fact, he felt So ha- and extremely hard on me,

ning percentage of any active The National Collegiate Ath- rassed that he sought relief said Tarkanian.

major college basketball coach letlc Association and much of from his ctmgressman, James Tarkanian has no hobbies. He in the country. the media portray a different Santinl, I>Nev., who initiated had a mild heart attack before

Most of his fellow coaches Jerry Tarkanian. To them, he the congressional investigation the first game of the 1976 sea-

and most of his players at the is Tark the Shark, the big- of the NCAA last year. son. He jogged for one month.

University of Nevada-Las gest bandit since John Dilli- It was a frame-up. Theyre but stopped.

nger. ^ trying to destrijy me, Tarka-

They paint a picture of Tar- nian said, kanian buying players like they Away from the court, Tarka-were $5 chips at the casino ta- nian seems absent-minded and

Wes, browbeating professors to preoccupied, hardly a smooth

get special favors for his athlet- curator. Some say he culti-

es and harrassing and threat- vates that image,

ening any of his players who He protects himself, said attempt to blow the whistle on one ce^ch. He turns his head

him. when, ther people do the dirty

At Long Beach State, where work I like Tark but believe

Tarkanian turned a low-budget.

Vegas are crazy about the man. They say hes 160 percent basketball, an excdlent technical coach and a warm, friendly guy fiercely dedicated to his players and to winning.

iey also say hell give his players the shirt off his back illegal as that mi^t be but that hes more honest than many coaches. They say its blatantly unfair that Tarkanian has felt more heat from NCAA investigators than anybody

Furman Snubbed; Coach Is Angry

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Furman, one of three Southern Conference basketball teams with 20 or more wins this season, isnt in a postseason tournament. Neither is The Citadel, 20-7.

basketball program into a na tional power, the NCAA found numerous violations against football and basketball. Few of the allegations could be traced back to Tarkanian: yet Tark got the headlines and the notoriety.

The school got a three-year probation, which began after Tarkanian left for UNLV in 1973. He says he accepted a better offer before the Long Beach charges surfaced, but the NCAA and Long Beach President Stephen Horn c(mi-tend he knew what was coming and skipped town.

The NCAA thoi found numer-

Th TarkanicMis At Mom#

Away from the aad aeii Lae Vegas strip, Coacb Jaiey aiao(r)pQmswiililsl||.^

Bucs

Spring TradbSeason

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^XNts Edttor

East Carolina University wiU

NCAA meet this while the rest (rf the team makes ready to open the 1979 q)ring outdoor season lata* this nwnth.

Coach Bill Carson feds that the Pirates have had a very good indoor seas(m, but that things look even bri^ter for the outdoor spent.

The sbc who NCAA indoor meet

this weekend include high jun^ier Russell Parker, quarto*-milers Otis Melvin and Calvin Aist(ni, and members of the mile relay Terry Perry and Carlton BeU, who will join with Melvin and Alston to make iq;> the unit. James Fields will also nudre the trip and possiUy nm on the ndle relay unit.

I think our best chances are in the quarter-mile, Carson said. We have only a half-liour between the finals of the quarter-mile and the start (rf the

(Meat SOB Danny amklst the trophies that deeorate the family ai (Mr MaekMS Las Vtgss

AS Ms has upset Funaan Goaah Iddie Woibfook. I tM# Nfs obvious ttMit SOIMiMXh aloag (he hae iset doiag a good job ti Mib)^ for tike 8oe(hsni CoNfsesaee, he oiiarged Moe-day.

Ksa Germam, league eom-misskmer, disagreed. Anybody who would say ttt just doesnt know (riiats going on. Maybe first-year coaches should become familiar with how things are (jke.

He added that the conference tried very hard to get (me of its teafln into tho NattonM Invitational Tournament. Germann observed, This is the first time since the early 1960s that weve had three 20-game winners in the conference. You dont get attention oveml^t.

Holbrook, vho came to Fur-

wlll go to the early, ru probably red-shlrt him chance to place several people JSa^tS^ SuSTfielt as mj leet in Detroit thtej^ar. ^ ________^ ye^ if the giys beUeve ta

son, he said m referring to interconference contests.

But theyve got Vic Bubas, an active, highly regarded leader who ta three quick years has taken them to the point where they have two teams ta the Only conference tournament NCAA (Jacksonville and South ous violatkms against Las

champion Appalachian State, Alabama). I take my hat (rff to Vegas, slapping the school with

23-5, is still playing. The Apps, Mm.

who downed Furman ta the fi- Germann agrees that having nals Sunday, are ta the NCAA two Sun Bdt teams in Natkmal

townament and meet Louisiana Collegiate Athletic Associatioa

Stale ta first-sound action this P*y when the Southora Confsh-

enee had a beHer reooed iM^ fair. But he defended dw Wdlii-of eonieeenee

me, he knows everything that goes on.

Jerry Tarkanian, his wife, Lois, and their four children live in a $100,000 two-story Spanish-style house here. The Tarkanians got the house and its backyard pool for cost, courtesy of a local builder.

Tarkanian is a squat, slopeshouldered Armenian who has the constant sad-eyed look of a lost beagle. He is 48 but looks several years dder. He says his problems^ with the NCAA hound him all the time.

Its been hard on our family

Jerry is one of the most down-to-earth people Ive ever met, said Dave Pearl, head of the Las Vegas Booster Club that wooed Tarkanian away from Long Beach. Hes not impressed with the glamor of the strip. Hell call you at 3 ta the morning to talk basketball. Thats all thats on his mind. Hes a Naismith-type person, said former Marquette Coach Al McGuire. If you want to get Tark to leave the room, talk about anything besides basketball.

The boosters at Long Beach used to kid me that I didnt know that there was a war ta Vietnam, said Tarkanian, who was voted professor of the year by the Long Beach students for his interest in their activities.

He can remember who went back door for a basket but he has trouble remembering faces and appointments.

(Continued aa page 10)

a two-year probation in 1977 and rtmnwimiinfMuG a two-year for Tarkanian

aaai$k ever. Tarha-

Med Id gat a aeeoHff i

Me oonlkMed, I (kagHMoer wlwt Mae wa eould hanw dem _

Look at die NTT. TlMy>ie iHa

ooncemad with bManae. #iac t

Lady Knights Capture Win

not

MMfog, i(x^~ ad foom the mat, ba^QB

KMfSTON - Greenvilie Chris-ttM A^Klainys girls baaketball learn captured an 11-16 victory Inot night in the (taat round of the Bethel Academy Invitational Toumanaent.

gala ha aaaaon underway on

March 24 at tt Georgia Relays, and Canon feds that the outlook

ditfoo of Marvia Raaldns, one of our hunflen. lie {N^ed a hamstrii^ in our last meet mid at first I thou{^ Quk hed be Old for the season. But now it doenit seem to be as serious as we first thought. Bta well have to wait and see. If hes not running well

ta the ndle, and at least three ta the 200, Fields, Alston and Melvin. Suggs, who has been sick,^ could alsp.oualify ta tbe 200, if hes healthy. Fields could make it ta the 100, al(mg with Holloman, McCoy and Phillips ta the hurdles.

Weve had a great winter, and we should have a great spring. Ri^t now, of course, well be looking to this weekend and the nationals. We have a good

Fheyre coneemed wkh how many peopit they can draw.

Thats why they took three teams tnxn the ACC, the SEC and Big Ten.

In their minds, you can have 20 wins that are meaningless and 18 wins that are sensatkMMl. It may not hv the . amahwd. Jia.llw tamed w best way; but thats the way ly paywamlaWiime pijwi.

MCAA Priday.

Mod of Mb UNLV evidence impHcaM Mm Bager^ Tarka-Mans pnRtoeeasor, who was fired by the university. I ctmt believe Bayer didnt protect his ass, Tarkanian said when he amhwdL ihKllwis ahupad waek-

The girls downed Mt. Calvary Academy and gained the touma-nnent finals with the win.

its done.

Yet Tark got tbe notoriety

Greenville went into a 2-0 lead in the first period, but saw Mt. Calvary come back to tie it at 4-4 at the half. It was still tied at 6-6 in the third period, but Greenville outhit their foe, 54, in the last (]uarter to puli out the win.

Greenville winplay tbe wldMr Of tonights Bethel-Mt. Calvary

winner on Thursday for the champfonahip.

The GCA junior varsity and varsity boys will be in competition toRi^t in the tournament.

AW. Calvary-Wall*r 3, Smith 1, Cahoor 2, Banks 2, Gay 2, Harrall, Pittman, Letchworth, Gray.

Graanvllia ChrlatlanBrown 4, Kelly 1, Laney 2, Mills 3, O'Shaa 1, Vernelson, K. kelly, Stocks, Hurst.

Mt.(talvary 0 4 2 410

(^TOTRvMlaChrlttlBn 2 2 2 5-11

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Meanwtate Carson looks to have an exchOent 400- and 800-meter relay units, and lato* on ta the sprtag, Mid excdlent mile rday team. Well shoot for na-Uonal qualifying times eariy with the first two and hope to get tbe mile team read^ in a month or so. I retaly thiidc that we can post ten ten ttanes nationally for all three, as long as Cahdn and Otis are healthy. This year, I think we can reach the potential weve had for several years.

In the sprints, Carson has a lot

themselves. If they do, then theyll be ig> there vboi its ova*.

ference. We beat them five out of six games during sea-

Gymnasts Set Meet At Minges

and one girl is qualified for Class II competition. Around five Greenville girls are expected to enter the local meet. The team is coached by Charlie Brownlow.

Conqiulsory competition in the Greenville meet is slated for Fri-

year. Both of them really have an excdloit chance to get to the finals. If they can get through the trials, they are good enough to place.

Carson added that he had

cents for children.

tag the seascHi to fill in on the relay team, but it hasnt worked out that way.

Meanwhile, the outdoor unit

On two occasions, 194849 and 1957-58, Calumet Farm had back-to-back Kentucky Derby winners.

Minges Coliseum will be the

* ^ j j jii K.. . 1* site of the United States Gym-

mUe-relay trials, so that might of depth, and wUl be using it ta Federations North

hurt us ta the latter. But weU do the various sprint events, the Carolina Class II sectional meet

our best ta the quarter, and see 100, the 200 and the 400-meter onMarch9-10

what happens ta the relay. dashes. Runners include Daryl GreenvUle Girls Gym-

Last year, Alston finished McCoy, Fields, Warren Days, naatipg nrganiratinn will .mnnanr ------------------

eighth ta the quarter, and Car- Carter Suggs and Bell, along jj^ggj ^ jjg directed day, March 9, from 2-9 p.m. with son feels he is running better this with Melvin and Alst(xi. jjy gt^yjg chrako, gymnastics optional conqietltion on Satur-

We also have the ^t miler gg^gjj Carolina Universi- day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admis-weve ever had ta Bill MUler, j ^ jjjj,ggtg^ gj the ECU com- sion wUl be $1 for adults and 5p

wlM ran a 4j09bxk)ors recent- munity gymnastics program, ly, Carsonadded. Q^gg jj gymnasts must per-

*0 compulsory routines and Intern^iate oponal routines. This meet will . hoped to have a couple of other hurdles, where we have Antoine ^ the last opportunity for gym-

quarter-milers come along dur- Hojloman, a freshman who was ^ggjg to qualify for the N. C.

........ ahig^lAU-^erican,^ gtgte meet ta Oass H competi-

PhiUtas, and McKoy. Vtaen- tion to be held at Meredith Col-i Robinson also is looking w on March 17. good ta the hurdles, but wlU pro- The Greenville girlsteam is baWy run the hi^ hurdles most- conmlettag its first year of com-

ly. p^ if Rankins Is h^thy, pgtiuon. At this point, seven of

weU have a very good hurdle the girls have qualified to com-

^ pete ta Class III at the state meet

While the team wlU feature the 200-meter evoit most of the seas(m, they wUl stiU do weU ta the other ^rlnt events, too, Carson added.

In the high jump, Cars(m lo(^ for a 7-3 leap from Paiter, while Days and McCoy wUl handle the l(mg jutiq) the only field evoits the Pirates wOl pailictaste in.

Our schedule is much tougher this year, but that should hdp la by giving us bettor corrq)etiti(. If we get good weather on tbe weekends, that wUlhdpustoo.

Last year, the Pirates carried ita 400-metor relay, Alston and Mdvta ta the 200-mtao, and Herman McIntyre ta the triple juirq), but this year, the NCAA coidd see a much larger Pirate ddegation.

I think we have a chance to

Sports Calendar

Toito/sSporto

East Carolina at Clamton (3 p.m.) Conlay at Washington (3:30 p.m.) Tormls

Greene Central at Eastern Wayne

BaskMtoall

Greenville Christian at Bethel Invitational

Man's Recreation Eaton vs. Aldridge & Southerland Toff Office vs. Book Barn SpwTsworld vs. Prep Shirt Shaltared Workshop vs. Pitt

Memorial Hospital I vs. Jai las ^ Softball

Integon vsTjarvIs Ca^m

Ina Salas vs. Stroh's

Conlay at Washing (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at Coastal Carolina Classic ^ . .

Wwlngdg^^

East Carolina at Clamson (3 p.m.) Baskatball AAon's Recreation.

Gra^-Whlte_vs. 9-AUye CoxtIm

,1ra vs. Empire Brushes

SS^I^y'svs.GSnvllleUtllltlw Azalea AAoblle Homes vs. Eagles

RlverOxvs.PoBovs /s. Roc)(ets

Greene Central at North Lanoir (4 pm.)

Track

Graena Central at Baddlngtlald (3

p.m.)

(]ualify both tbe 400 and 1.600 meter relay units, along with Paiko- ta the hi^ junq>, MUler

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l*-nwDflyiUlleclor. Owwwle. N.C.-Tuely. 197Indiana State Ends Year Atop Poll

NEW YORK (AP) - Indiana States Larry Bird wont be thumMng a ride to the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament, but when youre No.l, you dont have to. And when you have a brok thumb, you cant.

Bird and his Indiana State teammates retained the No.l ranking in The Associated Press college basketball poll Monday, c<4Iecting 55 of 58 first-place votes and 1,150 points in balloting by a nationwide panel of spc^ writers and broadcasters, easily outdistancing hmner-up UCLA.

I fractured the tip of my left thumb in the second half of our game against New Mexico State Saturday, but that wont keep me from playing in the NCAA tournament, Bird said, adding, I know 1 can shoot. The Sycamores, 2W) and seeded No.l in the NCAA Midwest Regional, also received one secmd-place vote, one fourth-place vote, one seventh-place vote and issued orie Bird warning to the other 39 teams in the NCAA touma-mit.

If a team beats us, it will have to pay the price, Bird said. Weve got a team that doesnt mind getting down on the floor and we are ncrt a one-man team.

UCLA, seeded first in the NCAAs West Regional, received the remaining three firstplace votes and 1,077 points. The Bruins, 23-4 and ranked third last week, clinched their 13th straight Pac-10 title last week with vic-,.^J((Vies over California and Stanford.

Tarkanian...

(CoatimdtompageB)

Does Jerry look like the kind of guy who can cover up crimes like the NCAA says? asked wife Lois. I wish hed be more sharky. Hes really too naive. He trusts everybody. I think thats why hes so strong with black players. He never judges them.

But a coach who requested anonymity says that Tarkanian is not naive about basketball and recruiting. Hed like you to think hes naive, that he s Just off the boat, the man said. But theres only one thing on his mind. Hes gonna win. And hell do whatever it takes to get there.

Another coach says: Hes like Columbo. Dumb like a fox.

North Carolin, No.7 last week, jumped to Nb.3 with 1,034 points after winnMg the Atlantic Coast Conferfkre title and darning the No.l seed in the NCAAs East Regional with a 71-03 triumph over Duke on Sat-ui^jr.

Big Ten co<haifipion Michigan State remat^ No.4 with 932 joints, fdlowM by Notre Dame, o.2 last w^k but upset by both bPaul atn Michigan, with 850 points. The Irish were seeded No.t in the NCAAs Mideast Regnal.

Duke slipped one notch to sixth with 810 pplnts ^ 13 more than Southw^, Conference champion Arkansas, P|o.lO last

week.

DePaul, unranked three weeks ago and 15th last week,

Th Top Twonty toemi In Tho AmocI-tod Prou colloid bMkottMlI poll, witti flr*ti>laco voto* In. pafonttMso*. waion rtcord* and total point. Point baied on 20-19-lt-l7.|6-1S-14-l3.|2-IM0-9.-7

1.Indiana St. (55) f.UCLA (3)

3.North Carolina

4.Mlchlgan St.

5.Notro Oamo

0.0uko 7.Arkana

1.DaPaul 9.Loullana St. lO.Syracma

11.Goorgotown, D.C.

12.AAarquotto IS.Tomple 14.lowa IS.Toxas M.Purdo 17.Dotrolt )t.Loulvlllo 19.San Francisco 20.Tonnaao

29- 0

23 4

22 4

22 5 25 3

24 4 21 4

25 3 20- 7 21 7 23- 7 22- 5

23 7 21 6 20-11

1.150

1,077

1,034

932

050

810

cmitinued its rapid rise, moving to No.8 with 678 points.

Louisiana State and Syracuse rounded out the Top 10, the Tigers, with 612 points, edging the Orangemen by two points.

Georgetown, which defeated Syracuse 66-58 last Saturday, headed the Sec<md lO with 556 points. The Hoyas were followed by Marquette, Temple, Iowa, Texas, Purdue, Detroit, Louisville, San Francisco and Southeaston CcHiference champion Tennessee, the only newcomer to this wedcs Top 20, replacing Ohio State.

Every member of The T(^ 20 except Purdue will play in the

NCAA tournament, which will pion. The Boilermakers will vltatlonal Tournament. sot will be COTducted next

determine the natfonal cham- play in the Natkmal In- The APs final poll of the sea- week.

NfT Officials Will Be Keeping An Eye On Texas Techs Progress

By KEN RAPPOPORT will be on Texas Tech whoi the

AP Sports Writer Red Raiders start shooting for

The eyes of the NatlOTal In- the champlonsh^ later this vitation Tournament iq>onsors week.

Seven Wildcats Are Arrested

Raportt Say Marriad

Jimmy Connors leaves the arena with former Playmate of the Year Patty McGuire (r) after he was defeated by fdlow American Brian Teacher in the

quarterfinals of the Seiko Wtxrtd Super Tennis Ttnimament in Ttdcyo on Nov. 3 of last year. AcctnxUng to published reports, the two secretly married last fall and expect a baby this sununer. (AP Laserphoto)

scoreboard

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Seven members of the University of Kentucky football team were arrested and jailed Mot-day night on sex-related charges, university public safety director Thomas Padgett said today.

Padgett said he was not certain of the charges against an ei^th footbaU player arrested later than the others.

He identified those arrested for sex offenses as defensive back Votus Meaux, Harrods-burg, Ky.; fullback Randy Brooks, Louisville, Ky.; fullback Otarles Jackson, Georgetown, Ky.; halfback Norman Green, Martinsburg, W.Va.; quarterback Larry McCrimmon, Tampa, Fla.; halfback Henry Parks, Har-rodsburg, Ky., and defensive tackle Earl Wilson, AUantic City, N.J.

I think they are all charged with rape and sodomy in the first degree, and in addition Earl Wilson has OTe charge of sexual abuse in the first degree, be said.

He said he was not certain of the charges against offoisive tackle Robert Cobb, Sheffield, Ala., who was arrested later MOTday ni^t.

He asked that a reporter double check the charges

80 FRIGID HOURS

LUDLOW, Vt. (AP) - A snowmakers life in a ski area is not a haf^y one from late October to late March.

Hes iq> at 2 a.m., in freezing tenq>eratures. He wrestles with hoses, worries about the thawing of pipes, endures a howling northwest wind, but still manu

factures snow.

against Cobb with the Fayette County Detention Center, but Lt. J. Howell, shift conunander at the detentiOT center, said, I cant give this kind of information out.

Padgett did not elaborate on what led to the arrests.

The arrests came out of warrants by a cOTOplainant, and that is about all I am going to say, he said.

Vezie Is Ousted

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tim Vecie has been dumped as head basketball coach at San Diego State University three days after some former players made allegations of recruiting violations against Vezie and his coaching staff.

Dr. Ken Karr, athletic director, denied Monday that Vezies dismissal had anything to do with the charges. He said university president Dr. Thomas B. Day agreed with his recommendation that Vezie not be rehired following a normal aid of season evaluation.

Day ordered an intomal investigation Friday into the allegations made by four former players Dan Teague, Will Cot-nelly, Howard Avery and Pre-sn^ Gilbert, all of whom are black.

Among them were that some athletes received under-the-table cash payments, free lodging and transportation and (Xh-er favors from Aztec coaches and unnamed alumni, and that at least OTe was given academic credit for a summer class he never attoided.

I think the NTT wants to see Like Uie NFT, the NCAA will what kind of crowd we can at- have its big^t field in history, tract against Indiana, says with 40 teams.The NCAAs wUl Texas Tedi Coach Gorald begin Thursday night with a Myers. If we dont do weU In basketful of first-round games the stands or on the court, they and wind toward the national might not feel we deserve fu- finals in Salt Lake City on ture consideration. March 24 and 26.

Myers team will play the Big North Carolina, the AUantic Ten Hoosiers in a first-round Coast Ckmference champiOT, game on Thursday ni^t at the has been seeded No. 1 in the Lubbock Cidlseum, a 10,000-seat Eastern Regional, thus drawing arena vdjere the Red Raiders a first-round bye. Other No. 1 averaged 8,194 during Uie sea- seeds in the regions are Notre s(Mi. Dame in the Mideast, Indiana

Indiana averaged over 14,- State in the Midwest and UCLA 000 fans a game at home, and in the West, yet tiiey gave Uje home berth Ei^tti-ranked DePaul, play-to us, said Myers. I think the ing in the West Regionals as NTT officials want to see if the OTe of the at-large entries, fin-SouUiwest C^erOTCe is grow- Ished its regular season Mon-ing as much as we say It is. day night with a 101-99 loss to Texas A&M, anotiia SWC Loyola of Chicago, Larry represoitaUve picked for the Knigits 37 points led the win-24-team NTT, will also be play- ners. ing Thursday night Imt the The defeat spoiled a career->^es wUl be OT the road, at high 45 points by freshman New Mexico. Mark Aguirre, ei^t short of

nie 42nd NIT gets under way George Mikans school record Wednesday night with six 53.

games featur^ Northeast Knight gave nae two out-

Louisiana at Virginia, Clemson standing years here and this at Kentucky, Wagner at Old simply t<^s it off what more Dominion, St. Josq>hs at Ohio can you ask? said Loyola State, Rhode Island at Mary- Coach Jerry Lyne. DePaul land and Nevada-Reno at Ore- has an outstanding team and gon State. The remainder of theres no telling how far they Ibursday nights games include can go in the tournament. Alcorn State at Mississippi Elsewhere, Washington State

State, St. Bonaventure at Ala- beat Arizona State 84-79 as bama. Holy Cross at DaytOT Bryan Rison and Don Ck>Uins and Ue Mid-American COTfer- teamed for 38 points.

ence runner-iq> at Purdue. _

Tbe Mid-American UUe will be decided tonight in a playoff betweoi (tentral Michigan and Tdedo, who finished in a tie for first place during the regular season. The winner will earn an automaUc berth in Uie NCAA playoffs.

Don AAcGlohon

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Atlanta 34 29 .554

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At toa Angalaa Utah (20-9) V. Pappardlna (21-9) Southarn Cal (19-8) v. Utah St. (19-10) (Sat)

Sacona Round Eaat Raglonal March 10 At Provldanc R.l.

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MIdtoaat Olvlalon Kanaaa City 40 34

Danvar 37 31

MHwaukaa 31 30

Indiana 24 39

Chicago 23 41

Pacific Dtvtalon Lot Angola 40 25

Saattia 39 24

Phoanix 38 27

San DIago 35 32

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W L T Pta GF GA N.Y. latandar 40 13 10 90 280 145

Atlanta 35 23 4 74 254 217

N.Y. Rangw^ 34 21 8 74 257 214

Phlladalphia 28 20 14 70 207 192

Smytha Dtvtalon Chicago 24 27 12 40 194 222

Vancouvar 19 35 10 48 185 242

St. Loula 14 40 I 40 197 280

Colorado 13 44 8 34 174 280

Moa Camaronea Adama Olvlaien Boaton 34 17 11 83 255 200

Toronto 24 27 11 43 204 203

Buffalo 25 24 13 43 201 204

Mlnnaaola 23 29 11 57 209 214

1^ .

171/i 4)

im/, Connactlcut (21-7) va. Syracuaa (25-3) MMxh 11

- At Rmmgh, N.C.

3 lona-Pann winrwr v. N. Carolliia (23-5)

31/i Tampto-St. John' winnar v. Duka (22-

Mldaaat Raglonal March 10 At Btoomlngtan, Ind.

Loulalana St. (23-5) v. Appalachian St _ (23-5)

4 Iowa (20-7) V. Tolado (20-7) or Central 12 Michigan (19-7)

131/i March 11

14 At Murfraaaboro, Tann.

Tannaaiaa-E.Kantucky winner v. Notra

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1 atrolt-Lamar winnar v. Michigan St.

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4 MIdwaat Raglonal

7 March 10

11 At Dallaa

Loulavllla (23-7) v. South Alabama (Toot

Taxa (21-7) vs. Oklahoma (20-9)

Mwch 11 At Lawranea, Kan.

Jackionvll to-Virginia Tach winnar v*. Indiana St. (29-0)

Wabw St-Naw Mexico St. winnar vs. Arkansas (23-4)

Warn Raglenal Mwch 10 At Tucaon, Arli.

AAarquatta (21-4) vs. Pacific (18-11)

San Francisco (21-4) vs. Brigham Young (20-7)

March 11 At * Angatoa

Southern Cal-Utah St. winnar vs. Da-

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Utah-Pappardlna winnar vs. UCLA (2>-

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March M At Graanabero. N.C.

NOTE-two of the six toama antarlng the third round will ba given byaa Into the samlflnal under a pradatarmlned format astaMlshad by tha NIT Selection Commlttaa.

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Leading scorers: GWDwight Hawkins 22, Frank Brown 20; CTGian Russell 22, John Lutz 12.

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Loa Angrtto 28 27 9 45 239 224

Phtabur^ 27 24 9 43 220 228

Washington 20 34 11 51 225 274

Detroit 15 34 14 44 204 242

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Montrem 2, Washington 2. tto Tuaada/a Gamas Cotarado at FMIadalphto Buffalo at Naw York lalanitors Wadnwdey'a Gemae Colorado at Naw York Rangw^ lea Angatoa at Pittsburgh Vancouvar at Toronto Detroit at AAlnneeota New York laiendera at St.Louls

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Ctomaen (17-9) at Kentucky 09-11) Wagner (31-4) at DM Dominion (31-4)

St. Joaaph's (i9-t0) at Ohio State 07-10) Rhode Island (20-0) at Maryland (10-10) Nevade-Reno'(20-4) at Orecen Stata (10-

ntuMday's Gaawa AAld-Amarican runnar-up pt Purdua (19-

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First Round Mwxhf EaatRMkmal At RaMghTN-C.

St. John 08-10) V. Tampto (25-3) Iona (23-5) V. Penn (21-5)

. Tazm.

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At La

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Holy Cross (17-10) at DSyton 006) Indiana (-13) at Texaa.Jach 09 )0)

St. BonaVantura 096) at Alabama 09-

10)

Alcorn Stato (276) at A41aslss1ppl State 096)

Taxpe A8AA (236) at New Mexico 09-9) Second Round March 12 SWaa to ba determinad Nevado-RanoOragon St. winner va. Texas AfAA-Naw Atoxico ddnnar St. Josaph'a-Ohto St. winnar va. Rhoda isiand-AAarytand winnar

Wagnar-Oid Dominion Mnnar va. Ctom-lon-Kantucky winnar Alcorn 5t.-AAIaaialpp1 St. winnar va. In-dlana-Taxaa Tach winnar NE Loulalana-Vlrglnto winnar M|. St. Bonavantura-Alabams wtoner Holy Croas-Dayton mnrwr va. Mid Amarlcan runnar-up-PureOa winnar TMrd RoUld AAarch iscrl*

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Hondrix 74, Arkansas Colt. 40 Dtatrletif Firat Round Hampton Inst. 44, Phlla. Pharmacy 57 Norfolk St. 103, Virginia St. 09 DIalrtetn First Round Quincy 74, St. Xavtor 43 Chicago St. 74, III. Banadletlna 45 Olalrlctll Fbst Round Hanovar 87, Franklin 78 TrI-St. 48, Andaraon 54 Ototrlct23 First Round Cant. St., Ohio 8X Rio Grands 79 Dyka 72, Findlay 71

OMr1ct23 Pkst Round Hilladala 43. Farrla St. 50 Grand Valtoy 74, Northwood Inst. 43 Dlttrlct34 FlratRound LaAAoynaOwan 04, Milligan 49 Lambuth 95, Tusculum 05 Dtolrlctaf First Round N. Gsorgla 4). LaGranga 59, OT Olsirlct

First Round Alabama St. 05, AAontevallo 43 Birmingham-Southern If, Ala.-Hunta-vllla 78

Dtatrletif Champlomhip W. Va. Waslayan 78, Concord 42 DtotrtctSt First Round Dowling 43, Btoomftoid 52 DMrtct32 First Round Boraa 49. Campballtvllto 47 Kentucky St. 85, Cumltorland 7)

Leading scorers; PCTom AAarsh 24, Gregg Ashorn 21; ROJamas Hawkins 24, Blaka Phillips 15.

Rockets 32 3939

Azalea Homes 25 3863

Leading scorers: RJassa Harris 14, J.C. Daniels 11; AMH-Robart Carraway 22, Mika Board 16.

Tha game batwaen Eagles and PoBoys was called due to a wot floor and will be concluded on Monday.

WlnfarvlUoLaagua Hardee Farms n 25-53

WIntarvllla Insurance 27 22-49

Leading scorers: HFJamas Harris 21, A. Clemons 15; Wl-0. Hawkins 14.

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Bowling

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FOOTBALL tSotlenal Foelball Lsogua

ATLANTA FALCONS-Tractod Ctauda Humphray, dafanalva and, to tha Phlla-ctolphta Eagtoa for future undlicloaad draff cholea.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Namod Rick Abarnathy to hood tha club's strongth and flexibility program.

HOCKEY Natienal Hediqr Laagya

WASHINGTON CAPITLV-Racaltod Brant Tramblay, dttonseman; Doug Patay, right wing; Ron Latonda, cantor; and Jim MwU goalie, from tho Hantwy Baars of tho Amarlcan Hodwy Laagua.

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Tlie Drily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuee<tay, March 6,197-u

CtoSBWorti By Eugene Sheffer Court Says Air Force Allowed

POWs Wife Squander His Pay

Won Honors At Session

ACROSS

1 Used as cereal

5 Sack

8 Box

12 French river

13 Pie mode

14 Wife of Tyndareus

15 Make a mistake

17 Exporter of oil

18 One of the Kennedys

19 Sorrow

20 Sudden gush

21 River in Poland

22 Three-toed sloths

23 The ilex

28 European

country

30 Turkish regiment

31 Sea binl

32 Diving bird

33 Artists medium

35 U.S. admiral

36 Inferior horse

37 Fuel ,

38 French painter

41 Stately tree

42 Wood sorrel

45 Medley

46 Exceedingly slovenly

48 Exclamation listance English river

5lSt0py

52 New Guinea port

53 Schools

seals

^iOWN 1 Actress: Edna

2 Regulation

3Dry

4 Cluster of fibers in wool

5 English author

6 Medicinal plant

7 A joke

8 Thin insoles

9 Andean country

10 Jewish month

11 Rave

16 Not at

home

20 One of the Caesars

Average solution time: 24 min.

mM [^BQS

yi^|:B[Byy SdlrlQB mim ^

KSDHa HfflHHH HBHQ mm [JiHaa lfflsa yoas mmm yiiQ yaa

3-6

swer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Lariat feature

22 New England cape

23 Headgear

24 Corrida cheer

25 Escape (slang)

26 Constellation

27 Noisy quarrel

28 Fish delicacy

29 Some

31 Work unit

34 Dine

35 Moist

37 Move smoothly

38 Layer of paint

39 Spicy stew

40 Moroccan coin

41 Charles Lamb

42 Buckeye State

43 Measure for wood

44 Sununer drinks

46 Girl of song

47 Weaken

43 44

C K L V M

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7,1979

Your

DailpH

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal court says the Air Force allowed a colonels wife to squander his military pay while he was a prisoner of war in Vietnam.

Among the expenses criticized by the court: money for delivery of her child by another man at a private hospital. >.

All she had to do was to state her wants in writing, the U.S. Court of Claims said. 'The record does not show a single instance in which the Air Force rejected a request for funds by the wife, no matter what reasons she assigned.

During his imprisonment in North Vietnam for more than seven years, Col. Fred V. Cherrys pay totaled nearly $150,000, which the court said was nearly gone when he was freed. It had been used for support of his wife and the couples four children.

The Air Force is not required to police the fidelity of the colonels wife but should disburse his pay account with some regard to what his wishes would probably be, were he in a position to state them, the court said.

For instance, the opinion said, when Mrs. Cherry requested money for surgery at a private hospital despite the fact she was entitled to free care at military hospitals in the area, a routine inquiry might have discovered this evidence of ma-

Meet Mar. 22 Profect Review

rital miscOTiduct that the operation in the private hospital was for delivery of an illegitimate child.

The court ruled that Cherry is entitled to recover any amounts owed him by the Air Force through its violation of duty with the amount to be decided at another trial.

Cherry claims he is entitled to $122,098. The cwirt noted that it did not have before it the question of whether Cherry also may be able to recover money

The Project Review Committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Thursday, March 22, 7 p.m., at the Willis Building, First and Reade Streets, Greenville.

Agenda items will include discussion of the following Section 1122 review; Jemigan Nursing Home, acquisition and addition to Harborview Nursing Home, Morehead City; prop<^ use of federal funds review. Craven Area Responsive Effort, crisis intervention service; N. C. Health Manpower Development Program, National Health Service Corps Dentist.

'The public is welcome to attend this meeting.

Engineer Here For Workshop

Bynum Driggers, extension agricultural engineer, will be in Pitt County Thursday, March 8, for swine building workshop. The workshop will be held at the county Agricultural Extension office, 203 W. Third St., Greenville, beginning at 10 a.m.

The workshop will be an informal question and answer session. For more information, call Mike Regans at 758-11%.

from his ex-wife.

After his return. Cherry got a divorce on grounds of adultery and charged that the Air Force failed to protect his interests.

The Gaims court agreed, saying the Air Force settled on a policy of satisfying the more vocal demands of dependents as painlessly as possible for it and for the dependents, without consideration of the concerns of the absent and silent servicemen.

The judges said they understood the Air Forces motivation in attempting to ease financial worries of POW families, but that the service also had a duty to the prisoners.

We certainly would not demand a full scale investigation of the activities of every servicemans spouse while he was missing in action, nor a proliferation of forms and proofs whenever an emergency request for funds is made by a servicemans dependent, the court said.

But we do find that in this case the Aip Force became at some point overeager to care for Mrs. Cherrys every want and to protect her privacy to the enormous disadvantage of Col. Cherry.

Jodie FaiRt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IDonald Faust of Cherry Oaks, tied for first-place honors in the Miss FBLA Contest at the District One meeting held at Martin Community College in Williamston. Miss Faust is a stih dent at D. H. Cmdey High School. !

Those students who placed first'and second on the district level will compete with winners from the other seven educational districts during the State Leadership Conference in Winston-Salem April 54).

The Mr. and Miss FBLA 0^ test gives recognition to outstanding members who ^ave demonstrated qualiti^es of leadership, participation, and interest in F3LA, plus evidence of knowledge and skilly essential for successful businees careers.

Three D^ H. Cbnley students placed secMid in three other events. They utere Tereasa Edmondson, S^no One; Jeffrey Gould, Job interview; and Joey Weathington.Mr.FBLA.

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GENERAL TEWDENCIES: A beautiful day and evening to take up basic matters as apply to home, family, property and possessions, and work them out on a substantial and satiplMtory basis. Good also for merchandising any ideas or,|Mlucts you have.

ARIES (Mr; 21 to Apr. 19) Study your basic affairs well and be sure they are operating as you desire them to.

A good evening for, entertaining at home. Invite only those who are congenial and inspiring.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You understand better how to gain your own aims and also help others with theirs. Plan time for short visits with others. Take no risks with reputation, credit, etc.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have fine ideas and should handle monetary and property matters in a wise way, add to present abundance. Talk over a problem with an expert and solve it well.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study personal go|i^well and know how to attain them in the least amount of tijne and with less effort. Contact good friends and have time together.

LEO (Japio Aug. 21) Have that discussion private ly with alSlKrt and get fine results soon. Clear your desk of ac^iulated work and free time for more important activities in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are anxious to spend time with good friends and if you do your work quickly, you can do so later in the day. Know what your personal wishes are and make an effort to attain them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you take a positive ap , proach with bigwigs, you can deal with them successfully Participate in community affairs that will give you added prestige. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into new projects you studied and advance to new heights. Your intuition is good, so be sure to follow it. Show generosity of spirit.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be serious about promises you made and carry through. Do what you can to comply with the wishes of loved ones.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to please partners and co-workers more and gain more cooperation. Study every phase of a civic duty so that you can handle it , more intelligently.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You scarcely know where to get started on all that work ahead of you, so just pitch in and it soon flows well. Dq something thoughtful . for a loved one. '

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are able to get the backing of higher-ups Tor projects that mean much to you, if you are clever. Take no risks with reputation, health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have every capability for merchandising and getting ideas across to the public. Teach early not to be so sensitive to what others say or think, and to be more objective.

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

, 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Personal Dynamics New 6-Hour Seminar

IN(EA$INfi ORGANlf ATIONAL EFFECTIVEIIESS

your personal profile behavior patterns of others your job factor analysis Increased job satisfaction

achieving harmony Classes: March 7 Or March 9

For More Information Call 756-5128 Day Or Evening

V^^idiovia

Interest/Cheddng

ishere.

How much money do you deposit in your checking account each year? For many people, its a substantial amount.

N ow, Wachovia introduces a new kind of service that makes it possible for you to earn interest on that money and still enjoy the convenience of writing checks as usual.

We call it Interest/Checkin^ And it works like this. Your checking account deposits go into a special interest paying account. As you write checks, we transfer your money from this account to cover them.

Heres What You Can Earn With Interest/Checking*

Average

Your Monthly

Monthly

Interest

Balance

Earnings

$2500

$10.29

$2000

$,8.23

$1500

$ 6.17

$1000

$ 4.11

$ 500

$ 2.05

Based on a 30-day month.

Keep $1^0 In Your Account

And Pay No Service Charges

Lowest Balance

Your Monthly

In Your

Service

Account

Charge

$2500 or more

None

$2000 to $2499

None

$1500to$1999

None

$1000to$1499

None

$0 to $999

$2.00

plus. 15 per

check/item paid

Of course, Interest/Checking is optional. If you do not choose to apply for it, you may continue with any Wachovia Checking Account you now have, including Free Way. And whether you choose Interest/Checking or not, your regular Wachovia Passbook Savings Account will remain unchanged.

Is Interest/Checking for you? Your Personal Banker can help you decide. Stop by any Wachovia office and well be glad to tell you more.

(We regret that we cannot offer Interest/Qtecking to any business or organization. It is for personal accounts only.)

Wachovia

Bank&Tnist

tt-TlwPiJIy Rfl:tor. OrwnvUle, N.C.-TuMday. March#, 19W

Flood Waters Followed Heavy Snow, Recent Rains

im^:

By The Associated Press

Its a grim fact of winter life in much of the Midwest; rising temperatures mean rising waters. But this years heavy snowpack has some officials worried that current flooding is little more than a trickle compared with things to come.

Erie Jones, director of the state emergency services department in Illinois, said Monday the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers believes the Rock River, in the northern part of the state, may experience the worst flooding in its history.

Under the worst conditions, engineers said, Rockford, 111. the states second largest city with 160,000 population could soon be under 10 feet of water in some residential and business districts. The Rock River flows through the heart of the city.

Theres going to be flooding,

and people should take precautions to protect their possessions and their homes if theyre in flood plains, Jones said.

Some businesses, especially those located on or near the river, have already moved expensive equipment out of basement storerooms.

were in a

Jones said Gov. James Thompson has asked the Corps of Engineers to assist residents of Moline and Milan, who must raise levees on the Rock River in anticipation of flooding. If the river floods just the community of Milan, Jones said $100 million worth of property could be destroyed.

Nearly 1,000 people trapped by high water Grand Rapids, Mich., apartment complex and flash flooding was reported in sections of the Carolinas.

In Nebraska, melting snow and the breakup of thick ice on rivers and streams in the eastern-third of Nebraska had river watchers concerned Monday.

Roy Osugi, hydrologist at the Omaha Weather Service, said he .suspected there would be some flooding this week, but it is hard to say to what degree.

Shelby in northwestern Indiana as flood waters poured throu^ a break in a dike along the swollen Kankakee River.

Lake County Civil Defense coordinator Donald Zisoff said the river reached a record 11.84 feet two inches hi^r than last ^ring v4)en hundreds of homes were flooded.

In western New York Monday, melting snow and rising water forced the evacuation of more than 100 families.

Its pretty disastrous-look-ing, said Hanover Police Chief

Weekend flooding that claimed at least 12 lives inundated much of the Midwest, the Southeast and portions of the Northeast. Some areas began to dry out by Monday, but some didnt.

He said moisture or the lack Jack KeAler, where 300 resi-of it, thawing and ice action dents had been evacuated by

would determine what kind of boat Sunday and Monday,

flooding might occur, adding To the South, residents in

that concern for flooding now is Georgia, Alabama, Florida considerable, following the were busy mopping up after the heavy, wet snow up to 10 Saturday and Sunday storms, inches in places that fell in The Oostanaula River crested eastern Nebraska over the at 33.1 feet in Rome, Ga., Mon-weekend. day, eight feet above flood

More than 40 families were stage. But the crest began reevacuated from the town of ceding by midaftemoon.

River crests in Alabania

FIRST THE SNOW, NOW THE FLOOD Tow truck comes to the rescue of an abandoned ear in flooded underpass in Northlake, ni., west of Chicago.

Flooding became worse in the Chicago area as tenqi^'atures jiet hi^ enou^ to melt show and ice combined with a weekend of rain. (AP Laserphoto)

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

First Annual Greenville Road Race Is Scheduled For April 1

The First Annual Greenville Road Race will be held Sunday, Apr. 1, at 3 p.m.

Applications for this 10,000-meter (6.2-mile) race throu^

the city of Greenville are now available, with the first 500 persons to enter receiving free commemorative t-shirts, according to Bob Gotwals, race director.

First Vote On TV Franchise

WINTERVILLE - First reading of an ordinance granting a non-exclusive franchise to Greenville Cable TV, Inc. was held during a public hearing at the Winterville Town Board of Conunissioners Monday.

The commissioners approved the ordinance, with a second and final reading on the matter at the April 2 meeting.

The board agreed to meet with Town Advisor Roger Stancil on final approval of a connecting road between Section Three of the Weathington Heists Subdivision and R(*erson Heights Subdivision. No offical action was taken on the matter Monday.

Dale Holland of Talbert Cox Associates met with the board concerning scheduling a public hearing April 2 for items dealing with WintervUles conmiunity block grant.

Instructions were given to Wayne Harris of the Mid-East Commission to apply for a two-thirds planning ^ant which would allow. Town Advisor Roger Stancil to spend two-thirds of his time in Winterville instead of his present one-third status.

The board decided to charge farmers $1 per acre fw water sold behind the town hall this year instead of the re^ar 75 cents. The water fee includes spraying, and farmers are reminded to pay for water

before using it. It was noted that the water sold behind the Town Hall is not the same as the towns drinking water supjdy.

The town agreed to replace 200 feet of fire hose damaged during the fire at the Coastal Oiemical Corporation in February.

In other actions, Roger Stancil was appointed as temporary Safety Director for the town.

'The sponsors of the race are the Easter Seal Society, which serve physically handicapped children and adults, and the Coastal Carolina Track Club, an organization for runners of all ages.

Applications forms may be obtained at the Easter Seal office in the Nelson Building, 114 E. Third St.; at Hodges Sporting Goods, E. Fifth Street, at the Phidippides Store at Pitt Plaza, and at the Daily Reflector Office 209 Cotanche St. These forms should be taken or mailed to the Easter Seals office along with a $5 registration fee.

The entire $5 is to benefit the Easter Seal Societys programs, with the costs connected with the race being sustained by sponsoring businesses, Gotwals said, and work being done by volunteers.

Sea Office between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. on Friday, Mar. 30.

The course is through the city of Greenville, heading out of town, then returning around past the East Carolina University campus to the starting point, which is the comer of First and Cotanche streets.

All correspondence may be sent to Greenville Road Race,

Easter Seals Society, Box 1391,

GreenvUle, N. C. 27834. Help with securing lodging ac- gy >n,e Associated Press comodation for out-of-town par- ^ slow moving cold front held ticipants may be obtained the threat of showers and possi-irou^ the Easter Seal Society, yy thundershowers through the

[).t

WEA'THER FORECAST Rain and showers e]q;>ected in the forecast period until

are

Wednesday morning, for the Northwest.

Temperatures are expected to be cooler in the northern states and mild in the southern tier. (AP Laserphoto Map)

Pesticide Class On Thursday

Pre-registration packets may be picked up from the Easter

Farmville Bd. Meets Tonight

Growers who do not have a pesticide certification card should plan to attend the pesticide certification class Thursday, March 8.

The class will begin at 10 a.m. and end around 3 p.m. at the county agricultural Extension office, 203 W. Third St., Greenville.

afternoon along the coast, but a drying out trend began today for the western part of North Carolina after its bout with stormy weather.

A couple of tornadoes were reported to have touched down in the Sandhills area Monday but law enforcement spokesmen said there was little damage. One tornado cut a path through a wooded area near Pinebluff a few miles south of Southern Pines, and another touched down near Bear Creek in Chatham County, causing

morning and rivers and streams continued to overflow their banks in some areas.

Temperatures, which have been above normal, were expected to cool off somewhat today and especially tonight. Temperatures reached highs of 74 degrees at Hickory and Charlotte Monday for some of the warmest readings.

Low readings this morning were comparatively warm, ranging in the 60s along the coast. The lows were in the 30s and 40s over the mountains. Todays highs were expected to continue balmy along the coast and about 10 degrees cooler than Monday in the west.

mmrs

1890

Seafood

FARMVILLE - Public hearings will be held tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the municipal courtroom here during the reg\dar Town Board of Commissioners meeting.

The hearings will be on rezoning applications for W. R. Duke Jr. property on South Main Street and F. M. Davis heirs property on Hi^way 264.

Administrative reports will be given on Environmentai Protection Agency pretreatment regulations and the closing of the town landfill.

Unfinished business includes the Planning Board attendance

standard, assessment roll cMi-firmations, easement for telephone facilities relocation, and Lincoln Park drainage improvements.

New business includes con-

Serves As Page In Hunt Office

minor damage to one house.

The sheriffs office in Cumberland County said three funnel clouds were reported during the day but there was no evidence that they touched down.

Meanwhile, some miner

flooding continued today along rivers and streams in the

Brother Billy Much Improved

Special Features

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) - Re-

Sunday-Couples Night: 2 delicious

seafood platters of Shrimp, Oysters,

Fish,

Miss Elizabeth Winchester, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sam

sideration of the following: an Winchester, 315 Scottish Court, ordinance on conduct in town is serving as a page this week in

parks. Fields and Wilson streets parking ordinance. Railroad Street improvement, SBH-481 water grant, thoroughfare improvements, Recreation Committee appointments, a budget amendment on the Solid Waste Study Grant, tax releases, the 701 Planning and Management Grant, and charter revision.

Gov. James Hunts offices in Raiei^.

Miss Winchester is an eighth grader at E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

mountains and the eastern part porters no longer will have to of the state. The French Broad interview Billy Carter from the was about two feet over its window of his hospital room banks at Asheville this mom- provided he wants to talk, ing, and minor flooding contin- The presidents brother, hos-ued along the river northward pitalized more thari^ a week from Asheville. with a severe case of bron-

Rain, sometimes heavy, cov- chitis, is expected to be reared much of eastern North leased either Wednesday or Carolina before daybreak this 'Thursday.

Cole Slaw, French Fries and our F^amous Hush Puppies.

Only $7.99 for 2

Monday-Shrimp-A-Roo: a delicious

entre of Calabash Style Shrimp with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies.

Ail For Only $2.99

FEsnm790NUNC TV

TV worth staying home for.

Tuesday-Fish FryiAII the Fried Fish

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

Only $2.25

North Lenoir Fire Department Presents ((i

Co-Sponsor Classes Here

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT

COUSTEAD ODYSSEY: TIME BOMB AT 50 FATHOMS

Only a Jacques

Pitt Technical Institute is cosponsoring the following adult education classes with the Greenville Recreatiwi Department:

Lap (Juilting: 8 weeks, starts Thursday, March 8, and will meet Thursdays, 1-4 p.m.

T-Shirt and Knit Shirt Making (For childTMi and adults): 8 weeks, starts Thursday, March 8, will meet Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

Swedish (Afghan) Weaving: 8 weeks, starts Thursday, March 8, will meet Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

Silk Flowers: 6 weeks, starts 'Thursday, March 8, will meet 'Thursdays from 1-4 p(m.

These classes will be held at the Greenville/Senior Citizens Bldg. on Fourth and Greene Streets. There will be a $5 registratkxi fee ff- all courses. Persons age 65 or older are exempted from paying the fee. For more information, call the PTI Office of Cfmtinidng Education, 756-31^, extoisions 238 or 266.

31^,

Cousteau could recover 900 drums of poisonous liquid from the depths of the Mediterranean.

A small Italian town and $iO million hang in the balance. A real-life thriller.

Wednesday-Fried Oysters:Qoiden

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

Only $2.99

Thursday-Family Night: sreat'

Specials on Shrimp, Oysters Trout Or Perch,

8:00 Tonight

Shrimp..............................54^35

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

Oysters ........ $4.25

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

HKiH SOCIETY

All You Can Eat

Hours:

Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly anci Louis Armstrong star in Cole Porters musical romp through millionaire sodety, set in Newport during the Jazz Festival.

Open 4:30 P.M. To 9 P.M.

Sunday-Thursday

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

9:10 Ibn^ht Channel 25

Located On Evans Street Behind Sports Worid

9ns AD MADE POSSIBLE BY ^jHIS SXRItON AIID THE CORPORAnON FOR FUBUC BROADCASTING

were predicted to be only a few feet above flood stage Monday night, with some lowland flooding occurring today.

In other areas of the nation, rain continued to fall in the Pacific Northwest, while light snow fell over lower Michigan and into northern Indiana.

Much of the nation was above freezing early this morning, although there were a few readings in the teens and 20s in the upper Mississippi Valley and central Rockies.

At 2 a.m. EST, temperatures ranged from 10 degrees in Alamosa, Colo., to 74 in Key West, Fla.

Todays forecast called for rain from western Montana across Idaho, Oregon and Washington and in the East from New England through the coast of Virginia and North Carolina. Cool temperatures were expected across the upper Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley, the Tennessee Valley and from South Carolina through the southern Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere, seasonably mild readings were expected.

it,wmmmm

The Day Refl(6ctor. GreenvUle. N.C.Tueiday, March , 1979-13Poor Ratings Trim 'Second Season' Sho# Ranks

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdeviskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gee, how tiiiK flies. Seems like only a few weeks since NBC proudly introduced its new fleet of shows for TVs second season. Walt a minute. That WAS only a few weeks ago.

Poor ratings make for short seasons. NBC has already started scrapping some of its second season shows, and is preparing to introduce yet another lot.

You might recall that the network cancelled all the shows it introduced last fall, and that it introduced nine new dwws in the new February season. Four, possibly six, new shows are now being readied for NBCs newest new season, to replace the shows that didnt make it in the old new season.

Its easy to Invent new seasons these days because its easy to cancel shows. A network can order a series in increments of six episodes, instead of 13, which used to be the standard order.

NBCs Friday ni^t at the funnies experiment apparently is the networks worst fizzle. The network that had only one comedy on its fall schedule tried to launch four new comedies back-to-back, behind the almost-new comedy Diffrent Strokes.

Diffrent Strokes is quite healthy, but Hello Larry,Brothers and Sisters,Turnabout and Sweepstakes are quite ill. The latter three shows ll soon disappear from your screen.

Hello Larry has run poorly in the ratings, but is getting an

other chance because the network thinks the show just has to work. Network spokesman Gene Walsh says, Its testing well.

Thats a sign its been well received and that its poor ratings might be blamed on its

spot in the schedule. NBC has moved Hello Larry behind Diffrent Strokes, a stronger lead-in show.

NBC had contracted for 10

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

& 1979 by Chicago Tribun

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

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A5432

EAST 4 2

10 4 3 0 A Q J 10 9 K J 10 9

WEST 4 43 <;? K962 0 7632 4 876

SOUTH 4 AQ9876 AQ 0 K854 4 Q The bidding:

East Sonth Weat North

10 14 Pass 4 4

Paas 4 NT Paaa 6 0

Paaa 6 4 Paaa Paaa

Paaa

Opening lead: Four of 4.

The average player hastens to ruff his losers in dummy. Usually thats the right play, but there are times when more important work has to be done first.

It would have been wiser had South doubled initially, then introduced hia spades at his next turn in order to show a better than minimum overcall. However, no harm was done, for North decided that there would be good play for game no matter what strength overcall his partner had. South suddenly woke up to the playing potential of his hand, so he checked on aces. Even though Norths response conventionally showed one ace and a dia-

TYlog

WNa-TVCh.9

TUeSOiAY

7:00 Nwlywad 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Movie ' 10:00 Paper Chase 11:00 News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Aii in 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey 13:00 9/AllveNews 13:30 Search For

1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Aterv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Year 9:00 One Day At 9:30 Jeffersons 10:00 KAZ 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

raond void. South realized that there would be handling problems, and he settled for a small slam.

West got his side off to a good start when he chose to lead a trump. Since North was known to be void in diamonds, it seemed like a good idea to try to cut down dummys ruffing power. Declarer won in hand and ruffed a diamond in dummy. He cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club, then ruffed a diamond. Another club ruff put him in hand to ruff a third diamond with dummys last trump.

Since this was the last time declarer would be dummy, and he was stranded with a sure diamond loser, he was forced to take the heart finesse. Unfortunately, West held the king, and his dia mond return allowed East to cash the ace for down one.

In his hurry to get diamond ruffs, declarer overlooked a line that would have boosted the odds of making the slam considerably. If clubs were 4-3, the contract would be secure even if the heart finesse failed.

Declarer should, after winning the opening trump lead, cash the ace of clubs and ruff a club. He enters dummy by trumping a' diamond, and ruffs another club. When both defenders follow, the contract is home.

Declarer draws the outstanding trump with one of the boards high spades, then ruffs another club, setting up dummys fifth club. Now he plays the ace of hearts and follows with the queen, conceding a trick to the king. But dummys jack of hearts is high, and declarer can enter dummy with a second diamond ruff to discard his remaining two diamond losers on the high heart and long club.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send tl.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Puppet Show For 6th Grade

A Party at the Quimbys, a puppet show, was presented Friday by Mrs. Eloise Mozingos language arts class to sixth grade classes at Wellcome Middle School.

The show, adapted from a book by Beverly Cleary, was presented in the schools Media Center.

All of Mrs. Mozingos class members participated in the show. The characters were as follows: Alfred Braxton, narrator; Angie Hamili, Ramona; Danny Longwell, Howie; Sandra Braxton, Mrs. Kemp; and Paula Braxton as Susan (Beezus).

Robin Tripp, April Weather-ingtoh and Etic Garris wrote the play. Sheila Russell, Michelle Montgomery, Trudy Oakley and Vanessa Smith made the puppets.

Daily Weather Data Offered

A. M. Weaker, Americas first national daily television program devoted exclusively to covering weather conditions, is now carried by some 180 public television stations nationwide.

The UNC-TV network broadcasts the 15-minute weekday program at 8:15 a.m. The broadcast features coverage of regional weather patterns.

Using the latest weather collection equipment supplied by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the program presents an overview of the nations weather and a look at weather developments within 24 hours. Three professional meteorologists are on hand to give the latest in weather coverage.

A list of stations which carry the show is available from A. M. WEATHER, Owings MUl, Md., 21117.

INDOOR THEATRE

Claim Liens Are Ignored

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Creditors of a senior vice president and fundraiser for tlie nationally televised PTL Club say he is doing little to pay off more than $100,000 in debts.

TTie Internal Revenue Service says Don Stqrms has never turned over Social Security and income taxes he was required to withhold from employees of gospel singing and recording businesses he owned before joining PTL in 1975. The IRS filed a $12,224 lien against Storms on Jan. 31.

In addition, final court judgments totaling almost $W,000 have been filed against Storms for debts stemming primarily from the Keynote Recording, a record eon^any that produced gospel music, and the Envoys, a New Jersey gospel group.

Because of federal confidentiality laws, the IRS would not say whether Storms has made payment on the tax lien. Other creditors said he has paid a total of $150 on the $88,-000 in judgments filed against him in Mecklenburg County.

Under North Carolina law, creditors cannot seize a debtors wages. They may seize property, such as a house or car, but Storms owns neither.

Storms declined conunent, except to say, I assumed a corporate business loss instead of using the legal means available to me to negate the debt because I believed it was my Christian obligation.

FILM FESTIVAL SET

MOSCOW (UPI) - The 11th Moscow International Film Festival, with separate contests for feature films, short films and films for children will be held Aug. 14-28, Tass news agency has reported.

episodes of Little Women, Walsh says is meant to give two pilots it is considering for and has stopped its order there. Ue eccentrics of the world the schedule, Hlghcllff Man-BJ and the Bear appears their place in show business. or, a comedy about a group of safe for the time being, as is The network hasnt officially scientists in a spooky old house, the super-expensive Super- announced the new schedule, and Whodumt? A MYS-train, which is undergoing nor has it finally decided on the TERY SHOW, drastic changes. Mrs. Colum- ,

Catchit.

bo and Cliffhanga^ just made their debuts last week, and their fates are not yet sealed.

For its new new season, NBC has decided on four shows two comedies, a detective show and a kind of traveling Gong Show and is considering two others, a gothic comedy and a comedy-mystery.

The shows that NBC is set to go with:

Harris & Co., a black-family drama starring former footballer Bemie Casey; The Duke, starring Robert Conrad (late of The Black She^ Squadron) as a washed-up boxer who turns private eye in Chicago; Hizzoner, starring David Huddleston as a smalltown mayor; and something called Real Peale, which

H0\) 5A1R IF I TOOK PART IN THE 5PELLIN6 BEE, ALL I'D HAVE TO DO 15 SPELL DORDS...

VO DIDN'T 5AV I MAP TO SPELL'EM RI6HT

f Ml I AV\ an

APHID. A SOFT-

09D16D CIREATlIRE THAT THe

^ OUTTA PLANTS.

^ 1 >> 1 ITS A ' LiViNz.

TUeSDAY 7:00 Hogan'

7:30 NamaThat 8:00 Chiffhangars 9:00 BlgEvant 11:00 Naws 1I:X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

WEDNESDAY 5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Now

7:30 Today 8:35 Now

9:00 Shora 10:00 Card SharKs 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollar

11:30 Wheal of 13:00 News Noon 13:30 Password 1:00 Squares 1:30 Our Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wid 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battle of 5:30 McHalas 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan'S 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Super Train 9:00 Movie 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

Wai-TVCh.l2

TUBSOAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 LavarneA 9:00 TTiroe'

9:30 Taxi 10:00 StarskyA 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:10 NItellte

WEDNESDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL Club 7:00 America 7:35 News 8:35 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 Happy Days 11: Family 13:00 Pyramid 13: Ryan's 1:00 Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 4: Special 5: Three Sons 6:00 News 6: Naws 7:00 Sanford 7: Feud 8:M Eight Is 9:00 Angels 10:00 Vegas II: News 11: P. Woman 1:45 NItellte

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUESDAY 7: Assembly 7; Report 8: Odyssey 9:10 Musicals

WEDNESDAY 8:15 Wsathar 8: Ready 8: Raadalono 9:M Sesame SI. 10: Calabrate 10:15 Animals A 10: Readakmg 10:40 Zebra 11: Meet the 11: Equal Justice 13: Contractl 11. Electric!

I: Meet the 1; Readalong 1:40 Trade4)tf 3: Readalong 3:10 Write Onl 3:15 Bread A 3; Making It 3; Lilias.

3: Over Easy 4: SeaamaSt. 5:W Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co.

6:W Japan:

6: Design 7: Assembly 7: Report 8: Performances 9: Callas

14r-TlMlMly luaactar, OrHovUlc. N.C.-Hiawtay, March*, 1*1

VALUES

GET

STAR BILLING in the WANT

ADS

OUT ON THE SntEETRubble from ttie froirt and Side Of a three-stay building lies on the sidewalk of East 31st St., Manhattan early Tuesday. Four persons woe injured in the cdlapse. Police and flremen could not give any reason fa the buildings falling down. (AP Lasoidioto)

Dean's List Pitt Tech

The following students were E. King, Michad 0. Mewbom, named to the Pitt Technical In- Jean W. Tripp and Etta G. stitute Deans List for the winter Weatherman.

o K _ * * GRIMESLAND - Louise D

AYDEN Robert A. ^^Id, Boseman, William S. Davenport, Ttoi^ E. Arnold Ulian L. j^^nn E. Hardy, Merlin E. Kaylock Randy C. Haddock, Holmes and James B.Lite. Donna J. Harrington, Alan C.

HOOKERTON - Janie C. Stocks.

JAMESVILLE - Randy K. Holliday.

ROBERSONVILLE - Lisa G.

Jones, Teresa F. Martin and Diane F. Young.

BELVOIR - Thomas E.

Spencer.

BETHEL - WUliam A. DaU,

Patricia E. Kilcoyne, Yvonne T.

Richards, Charles B. Register Roberson.

Jr. and Kenneth L. Smith.

FARMVH1 - Sarah R.

Dail, Audrey C. Dardoi, Roy L.

Davis, Sylvia D. Edwards, Terry STANTONSBURG A. Mashbum, Rose H. Shirley, Rosemary AsweU. Kimberly D. Tugwell and Allen J. Tyson.

FOUNTAIN - Angela C. EUis,

Debra A. Gorham, and Dennis L.

Peaden.

GREENVILLE George E.

SNOW HILL - Harry A. Brinkley and Donald A. Wooten.

STOKES - Samuel N. Sykes.

WINTERVILLE - Doris M. Boyd, Juanita L. Cash, Enoch A. Hughes, Rebecca P. Martindale,

Albertlne, Anne C. Ashley, John ^ V. Spain

J. Bakerman, Edward A. andSaUyR. Wolinsky.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiec Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 liN Mimm

1-3 Bays.....IIT par liie perilay

44 Days.....37 per liae per liay

7 Or Mere Days . 35 per liie per day

Classified Display

2.20 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

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

ERRORS

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

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

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Barnette, Emiley A. Beamon, Gail E. Blalock, Jesse M. Brad-dy, Catherine D. Braxton, Peggy M. Bryant, Martha S. Capel, Alice H. Cogdell, Howard L. Conner, Carrie L. Cooley, Roiald E. Crisp, Nancy Croll, Karen E. Culbreth, Kenneth E. Dail, Ralph E. Dalton, Dorothy J. Daniels, Shirley J. Daniels, Judy A. Dezeam, Susan W. Dicka-son, Ronald D. Eaton, Beverly M. Foreman, Deborah S. Francis.

Austra Friday, Teresa Y.

Hearing Set OnStabbing

TRENTON, N.C. (AP) - A preliminary hearing has been set for Friday for a 29-year-old Jones County woman charged

In AAemoriam............. .3

Card of Thanks ..............5

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

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

Day Nursery................38

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

For Sale.....................46

Instruction .............60

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

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

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

Professional... ... .770

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

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Stroud Enfllnwing & Land Survoy-Ing Co., wfitch duly appMr* of rocord In A4ap itook t

rtf CouPy^^Utry, rSToronco

.....> dirocfod for moro

detallad doscrlption.

Subject to Declarations, Covenants, Restrictions, By-Laws and Easements reserved as shown and recorded Instruments In

on map and recorded Instruntents in the Pift County Registry, relative to Windy Ridge Townhouse OevelM-ment. See Book 24, Page ,

Book E-44, Page 399, and Book E-44,

Page 3M, all of record In the Pitt County Registry tor detailed recital of the same.

This property will be sold subject

to outtfanatng taxvi ana

assessments.

ighest bidder required to deposit ten 00%) per cent of first $1,000 of his bid andflve (5%) pisr cent of the rematnlng amount of nis bid. e renrtalns open tor confirmation.

Sale renrtalns open ten (10) full ivs tor confirmation.

This the 26th day of February,

1979.

KENNETH G. HITE, Trustee AAarch 6, 13, 1979

COURT OF JUSTICE

THECLERK FILE NO.; 78SP3KI FILM NO.-NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

JOSEPHINE HARRIS WYATT

/MARY LOUISE HARRIS OLIVER AND HUSBAND,

THOAAAS E. OLIVER

Pursuant to an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County In the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale for cash at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Court House, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at

vifier riif s^uurny, noTTn v.aruiifKi/ at

12:00 Noon on Friday, /March 30, 1979, the following described lot or

parcel of land lying and being in the City of_ Greenville, Pitt County,

par-

North Carolina, and more ticularly described as follows:

That certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying, situate, and being on the west side of Pitt Street, between Bonner's Lane and Dickinson Avenue, beginning on Pitt Street, the southeast .corner of Charlie Jackson's lot and running thence westwardly with the Charlie Jackson line SO feet to the Jennie Daniel lot; thence In a southerly

course and parallel with Pitt Street

lly with the Wilkins line 80 feet to Pitt Street; thence with Pitt Street northwardly 37-1/2

same lot known as I

WITO/ l-aWrOfiCO D* ivcirriSr OY u

appearing of record In the PItf Cc ty Registry in Book T 23, page and devised by Laurence Bui

In January, 1894, and the same conveyed by the Home. Building and Loan Association to S.O. Worthington; and being the Identical lot conveyed to John Henry Harris and wife, Lawrence B. Harris, by deed PlttCoun-308,

urton

Harris (deceased) to Josephine Harris Wyatt and /Mary Louise Harris Oliver by her Will on record in File No. 77 E 459. In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

The highest bidder will bo required to deposit with the Comml-^oner ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety for performance.

Sale will be madesubject toClty of Greenville and Pitt County ad valorem taxes for 1979, and to confirmation of the Court.

This the 26th. day of February, 1979.

Wllllaml. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner

Greenville, N.C. 27834 March 6, 13, 20, 27, 1979

VOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY

genIralISSIrt

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT f

DlVISlSSr^

79CVD138 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK, Plaintiff,

vs.

WALTER /MOORE WHITFIELD, JR.

Defendant.

To Walter /Moore Whitfield, Jr. the above named defendant; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows

Suit on note dated July 15, 1977 and given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make defense

to such pleading not later than the 20th day of April, 1979, said ctete be

ing 40 days'from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed.

whichever Is later; and upon yoi failure to do so, the party seeklni service against you will apply to th court for the relief sought.

This is the 2nd day of /March, 1979.

This IS the 2nd day of /March, 197V. HOWARD, VINCENTiDUFFUS BY: J. David Ouffus, Jr. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Ctgr^B^dlng-Sulte 200

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 /March, 13, 20, 1979.

Ch*vro(t

CHEVROLET 1975 Caprice Clauic. 2 door, excellont condition. Call 756-7571.

tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and

Interested In growth poaltion. Great opportunity for righf person. Send

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974. Air, power sfeering and brakes, tilt wheel, io. 7M-12SS.

resunne, stating past salary and pre-

serit salary rawlrer ------

Greenville, NC.

sa*o5;5J7!5,sS)^iMtsvrei

$2795. Call 758-4155.

AVON. Want to earn extra . jjut need to be home when your k

Oodga

hours let you sell during the hours that suit you best. For details.

A6UST SELL 1979 Dlplo^t. Small equity and assume loan. 752-5620.

Ford

lECRETARY/RSCSPTIONIST for

Inanclal Instltuflon. Requirements: attractive person with good

secretarial skills, nice personality,

I voice, ability to

THUNDERBIRD I9M. Extra clean. New tires. Full power and works.

$1595 . 746-6011,

nights.

days; 746-3776,

PINTO 1974. Vinyl top, 4

speed

fires.

pleasant telephone deal with people, type 50 words per minute, ambitious with desire to advance with growing company. Excellent benefits and pleasant work Ing atmosphere. Send resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

LTD WAGON 1976. Air, AM/FM

stereo, 3 saa, luggage rack, 34,0(X) miles. $4495. 7M-1179 days, 756-6284

r^c'^o^'.in'^utTS^lS'lntifi^

keeping books, writing checks, filing and other general bookkeeping of-

nights and weekends.

ice duties. Benefits include paid hospitalization, life Insurance and vacation. .....

resume,

3353, Gri

DELUXE 1977 Thunderblrd. Tilt wheel, cruise, fully equipped with everything electrical available, new MIchelln tires, low mileage. Perfect condition. 792-2435, Wllllamston.

EXPERIENCED PLUMPER.

Hal plumbing.

pm-ienced In residential Call 756-8970.

AAercury

^FFLE house needs experlenc-ed waitresses and cooks. Immediate openings. Apply between 6 a.m. and

p.m.

COUGAR XR-7, 1978. White or white. 21,000 miles, loaded. 753-3557.

AGRICULTURAL SALES TRAINEE. Individual with farm

CMdsmoblle

CUTLASS 1989 wagon. Power steer Ing, air, tires In good condition. $350. 746-6846.

^TSIDE SALES Reprasmtatlve.

new tires, all original. $1295. after 7.

1973 Delta Royale. . New tires. Priced to 5 or 758 3915.

Plymouth

-ipes. 3^0(X n. /Se-fo.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel

raaio %rui9v vwfiirui iiii wtiwir

12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

FIREBIRD 1975. 6 cylinder, 4 spaed.

FIREBIRD 1975. 6 cylinder, 4 spaed, power steering, radio with rear seat

Ings. 30,000 miles. Sharp and clean. 756-6021.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Fully i

pcid, one ownerT like new'

757 7198 days; 746 4010 nights and

Foreign

DATSUN 280Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holf Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

FIAT 128, 1974. Low mileage. $1000. 756-8314.

VW 1973 station wagon. All extras. $1395. Call 756-5018.

TR-7, 1976. 10,800 miles, 4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. Excellent condi

tion. $4500 after 5 p.m.

(negotiable). 758-1274

280Z, 1978. 11.000 miles, air, AM/FM,

1-4702 nights.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Deluxe Wagon. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. $2100.758-6376.

Runs well. $500

/MGB 1970. One owner. Good condl tIon. Good gas mileage. Call 752-4131.

Boats For Sale

35 HP EVtNRUDE, 14' Pisces boat and trailer. Like new. $2200. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

1976 SEA SQUIRT center console. 15 foof with 35 electric kfart, gaiua ' ed trailer. $1495. Call 758-8537.

ir DIXIE, 85 HP Johnson, Long trailer. All 1974 modal, mint condF tion. Electronic depth finder, marine compass, CB, anchors and accessories Included. $4300. 758-1155

3T LUHRS /MARLBORO Flybrldge 1974 excellent condition, 250

Gargts, Obie D. Godley Melisw st^^bing death of her

G. Gray, Lyman J. Haddock, husband Sunday Jam^ W. H^y, G- Arlene Jacobs Cox was re-

Hayme, Patncia 0. Hilbert, leased Monday under $5,000 Deborah A. Hocutt, Sharon S. bond after a firet court appear-Isley, Jamie S. Jacobson, Robert ance. A Jones County Sheriffs L. Jennette, Mary M. Kruger, Department spdcesman said Pearlie L. MiUs, ^ymond T. Mrs. Cox turned herself in to Mills, Rhonda P. Mills, John A. officers Sunday after hearing Moore, Linwood E. Mooring, she was being sou0it in con-Marion T. Mosier, Linda F. Mur- nection with the stabbing death phy, Alfred J. Neirtcirk, Margie of Kenneth Cox.

S. Osborn, J(*n M. Panaro, Hie sp<*esman said Mrs. Cox

WANTED

Helen M. Parks, Diane F. Perkins.

Dorothy F. Pickett, India J.

has made no statement to officers about the death.

The stabbing apparently oc-

Pierce, Carolyn J. Powell, Vi- cured Sunday morning in the vian L. Purvis, David R. Rouse, couples home about three Vickie L. Saulter, Joseph B. miles east of Trenton. Cox was Schulken Jr., Mark W. Sealy, ^aroitly discovered by rela-Katrina M. Searcey, Lorraine G. tives irtw stqiped by the home Shinn, Sharon B. Shipley, Steve about nooi.

R. Sh^ley, Joseph M. Simoi- Cox is rqxnrted to have left wich, Bobby G. Simpkins, Jerry the house and approached the L. Smith, Mary E. Speed, Julius relatives vehicle, leaving a S^ Suiftmrell, Martha P. Tajdor, trial of blood to the road, where Charles D. Thompson, Tien T. he fell,

Tran, Jerry L. Vail, Preston M. The Traiton Rescue Squad Wadddl, Robert J. Walters and took Cox to Cravoi County Hos-Dana L. Webster. ptial udiere he was pronounced

GRIFTON Judith C. Ben- dead. He had been stabbed in nett, Kelvin E. Conner, Horace the upper left hand part of his Dunn, Deborah H. Jones, Bennie chest.

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

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

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent ...........88

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

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

Resort Property for Rent 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Have You Missed Your Daily Roflector?

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

752-3952

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

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

Bicycles for Sale.27

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

Campers for Sale............31

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

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

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

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

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

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

AAiscellane<x/s for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

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

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

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

Resort Property for Sale.....82

OF JUSTICE

78CVD 1287 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

ANN WINDHAM and NOR/MAN TRIPP,

Defendanfs.

To Ann Windham, fhe above named defendanf: Take noflce that pie

pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled

action. The nature of fhe relief being sought Isas follows;

Sulf on nofe dated AAarch 29, 1977 and given to plaintiff for nrmney lenf.

You are required to make defense fo such pleading not later than the 20th day of April, 1979, said dafe be

of this notice, or from the date com plaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for fhe4-ellef

f soughf.

This is the 2nd day of AAarch, 1979. HOWARD, VINCENTS. DUFFUS

BY: J. DavidDuffus, Jr. Aftorrieys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Sfreet Cher^ Building-Suite 200 P.O. 0X859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919)758-1403 AAarch 6, 13, 20, 1979.

PUBLICATION GENERALCOURT TICE

OF JUSTIL_ DISTRICT COURT

DIVISION 79CVD136

FIRST STATE BANK, Plaintiff,

ROBERTW. VINCE and AAAXINE E. VINCE,

Defendanfs.

To Roberf W. Vince and /Maxine E. Vlrice, the above named defendants: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief againsf you has been filed In fhe above-enfifled action. The nature of the relief being soughf Is as follows:

Suit on note elated July 12, 1978 and given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are reauired to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of April, 1979, said dafe be Ing40r' '

of This

of This noflce, or from fhe dafe complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and

entered in that certain Special Pro-TN THE MAT

entitled:

_ THE FORECLOSURE OF EED OF TRUST EXECUTED

JANUAR^7, W6,^E&RDED^IN

HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 79-SP-38, and further In accordance with provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of tfis holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cosh before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on AAonday, AAarch 16,. 1979, at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located In or near the City of Greenville, PIft County, North Carolina, and described as follows

Lot Mp. 19, as shown on map of 'IndyWld

lidoe. Section 1, prepared by

----------- ------ and upon your

failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for fhe relief

ourt for the relief sought.

BY: J. David Dutfus, Jr. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Ctwrg^B^lding-Sulte 200

Greenville, NC 27834

^e^ephone^ (919) 7M-1403

rch 6, 13,20,1979.

INMEA^RIAM

A GOOD SUPPLY of used gasoline andpil tanKs. Several sizes. $30 and

up. Call William Wooten, 753-2021.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Chrysler fresh water cooled, galley, head, pressure water, sleeps 6. VHF,

CB, depthflnder, trim tabs, outrig

Bfr--------- -

gei

trz

IlminI with curtains, other ex-

ras. 752-6166, AAonday-Friday, 9 til

19' /MARQUIS, 140 HP Inboard/Outboard OMC and Cox trailer. Will

trade for good, small car. 752-2975 or 758-6306 (ask for Tom).

1977 MFG. )9Vi foot with Van galvanized trailer, 175 HP Johnson, power tilt and trim, 36 oallon fuel tank and accessories. 756-5227 or 756-0792.

Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types Irra equli: ........

of camplrra equrpment. Northl17 Business, Gioldsboro. 734-4616

STARCRAFT CAMPERS, Wilderness, Elkhart Traveler Fifth M/heels and travel trailers. Jamboree and Soufhwind motor Accessory stor& service depart impers Corner, HIr' -----'

ccmMry

South, Jacksonville. 4U-4^*!'cked Sunda

>unday and Wednesday.

Cycles For Sale

1975 YAMAHA 175 ENDURO. 2000 miles. $600.M-2604.

1978 YAMAHA 175. Dual purpose, approximately 150 miles. Excellent condition. $6M. 758-3485.

Trucks For Sale

1*64 CHEVROLET truck, after 5 p.m.

1976 DODGE CLUB Cab. V-8. power 'Ing and brakes, AAA/FM radio.

manua? transmission, 37,000 miles $3500. Call 752-3609 or see at Flam

nights.

1953 FORD PiGkUJP. wheels, black. Runs good.

1977 CJ JEEP. Black, 21,000 miles /Must sell. 756-6736.

1974 AAAZDA ROTARY pickup with camper shell. 32,000 miles. P1900. 752-1374.

air, power steering, oversizec tires. Excellent condition. $3500. Cal

FORD VAN. 30,000 miles. Very j condition. $2750. 756-8907.

1970 FORD VAN 200. Good condition Can be seen at 110 West 9th Street

Greenville. 758-0543.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Dachshund pujP^. Red, female. $60. 756-7438

Sp.m.

EXTRA PUPPIES at your house? Lots of families will be reading the Classified ads to find a puppy for Christmas. They'll see your ad. Call 752-6166.

EMPLOYMENT

HolpWantad

3 /MATURE PERSONS nee^, to service arxTsell our equipment, ^y

meam doubling your Iikx^. Call 756-3861 for appolntmant. Equal opportunity employer.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals (.Call 758-0114.

at reasortable prices.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

BUICK 1977 Regal. 16,000 miles. Fully loaded. 758-8167 from 6 to 8 p.m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

Chevrolat

NOVA 1971. 6 cylinder. Good condition. $600. 75

1. 6 cyllr 752-0885.

CHEVELLE 1*64 AAalibu. 2 door, 307 automatic. Good

1 condition. 746-6445.

HalpWantwl

and repair work on houses and mobile homes; will also do cabinet work. 752 3076 after 5.

iTremants, fo Box 79,

CARPENTER-WQODWORKER

with air gun and shop equipment wants to build with contractor, subcontractor or owner. 1-749-6241 after

are home? Become an Avon Representative and do both. FlexI

WOULD LIKE TO kaeo children In my home. Shady Knoll Trailer Park 759-7552.

iiizarion, lire insurance ana

s?to'ssak',r'8&'.i

reenvllle, NC 27834.

Ex-

REGISTERED Polled Hereford julls. 12 fo 15 months old with good performance records. Phone L. S. Corbett,!

background to learn agriculture

Iness. Good benefits. Agri-

Company, Greanvilla.

'5^.

iMust be neat, aggressive and depen- ------ potential.

dable with management .

Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales

...... previous _

lerience necessary. /Male or female.

Ie<

Apply In person only. The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, NC.

SHOP FOREAAAN who is qualified n trouble shooting and quality control. Contact Herbert Powell, Holt

101 Hooker

AVON. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The more you sell, the more

WANTED. Dental Hyglenlst, Full or part-time. Sand resume to Dental lyjBlen^t, P. O. Box 1967, Green-

AAalntenance Person, 1509 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

CLAOR MLT, ASCP REGISTERED

tinrie employment that could full time. Evening hours and on call duty. Blood bank experience preferred. For further details, call

rye.

6 PERSONS

part-time woik^b^^tanley Home Products. Car necessary. 752-5269,

752-9354, 752-3306.

EARNINGS UNLIMITED. In dividual who Is desirous of a profes

sional position, would $12,000-$15,000 the first year Interest you? Future earnings unlimited, excellent fringe benefit. Call Mr. /Maiolo at 758-0^ between 9 and 11 a.m., AAonday Friday.

BECOME PART of a growing In dustry. An International company

has recently made It possible for In divlduals to build a business of their own and operate that business out of heir home. There are no franchise

IS and no territorial 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, vin-lte Home Business, P.

O. Box 1967, Greonvllle, NC 27834.

REGISTERED NURSE. Available

for Immediate training In Red Cross Pheresis program. 2 years nursing :e and Phlebotomy ex-

experience perlence necessary. Must be available for on call rotation. Star

ting salary range from $11,800 fo $12,400. For father details, call

758-1141 between 8:30 and 5, /Monday

- Friday, ask for Mrs. Creech or Mr Carney.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED

rriediately for doctor's office. Send resume to Receptionist, P. O. Box

resume to Receptioi 1967, Greenville, NC.

CARPENTERS NEEDED. Call nights only, 752-1568 or 758-7462.

ADMINISTRATOR. Rural com prehenslve primary health care

organization, serving Greene Coun

fy and surrounding-----'-----'

a well qualified t _ ^ Primary Health Care Ad

areas Is seeking experienced

mlnlstrator. This Individual will be responsible for the planning, coor dinatlon. Implementation and evaluation of a varied and complex community based health care cooperation. AAaster's degree Public Health (MPH) or a Aster's degree In Public Administration with specialized training In health programs administration and 5 years experience In community or governmental health related pro grams, including supervision, con sultatlve and administrative perlence. Contact Personnel Com mlttee, Greene County Health Care. P. O. Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580 747-8162.

GENERAL FAR/M equipment st^

icuttui al sales business desires Individual with farm background, familiar with agricultural equip ment assembly and repairs, hand tools and some welding required AAany fringes. Agri-Supply Com pany, Greenville. 752-3999.

HOUSEKEEPER. References, hours dally, 5 days a week. $2.90 per

hour. Must drive. 756-0544 after 6, anytime weekends.

National company needs Individua to manage all phases of chemica

distribution. Typing ability (atary, excellent fr Serirf

necessary. Good sa Inge benefits. '

arm repair ____________

shop. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. 756-5989

transporter of mobile homes has an immediate need for a few good owner/operators in the North

Carolina area. Must own or be able to purchase a suitajble truck for towing mobile nornes. Drivers and truck must meet D.O.T. requirements Excellent earning potential, with

homes. For nrKYe Informa contact Operations Depart-, 1-800-845-M^

CRANE OPERATOR with experience needed for local firm In Greenville. Send resume to Crane

Operator, 40 North Drive, Greenville, NC.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Cari

Ing, masonry. Call in^on, 752-7765 after 6

rpentry,

James

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

clearing. lendscMing, harkhoa-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-234801--------

46-2348 or 746-3414.

WorkWwitad

Miscellaneous

and a no-mess guaranM. call

Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174. Call us anytime.

IM A/MP SERVICE ar^tox ^ rrxiblla home, $80; kRcNm taMe and

chair

reasonal

mower

.-kle^prlSSS'-rl'iftSg*-

Call 752-0577.

19^

FOR SALE

ZENITH ALLE

........__EGRO L________

Phono, 8-track, AAA/FAA, 4 spaal

f!ir,igis5i'iisrYo;%;???.

Farm Equipment

I system, kers. days.

.... 1000 gallon tank ler with Tw" complete with valves, cut-ol hose. $1567.95. AgrI Supply , Greenville. 752-3999.

" pui

100% nylon, Saxony Plush. 756-7886.

fcSS ESSI,aiSnST

Garage-YardSala

GOLD electric

52 Heavy Equipment

Livestock

, 827-4830, AAacclesfleld.

Miscellaneous

RENT A Currier piano for as long as * Identof

you wish I John Adams, President of the U% owned one and you can too. Go to Piano-OrMn Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

INSTRUCTION

days, 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES; /Men's knit slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; :ks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Lari

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS. Dally afternoons. Richard J. Knapp,

ally

B.A. (degree In music), 756 2563.

lection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 from Nichols),

MOBILE HOMES

Bypass (across Greenville.

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

Carpet

Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

STUDENT WOULD like to babysit and/or d$ housekeeping In your home aft^' 2 p.m., AAonday - Friday

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LPTON CO.

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Ex ceiient company benefits. Draw ilnst commission.

AAotors, Dickliison Phone ^4367.

Apply to! XcKlnson

opportunity for'advancement. Call 3rK>po(nfment, 756-2242. Equal Op-

^>poli portunity Employer.

SALESPERSON WANTED. Excellent benefits, excellent pay plan. Prefer nrtarrled person. Apply in person at Holt Oldsmobll*, 101 Hookor Road, Greenville.

Ing busy and takes pride In a job well done. Excellent pay for well qualified person. Call 752 2111 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appolnt-

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furmtur* Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T5M1M A.M.-4;30P.M. OrMnvill*, N.C.

diri,. s^id, I

landscaping and farm ditching. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

YOURSELF and save. Rent

DO IT ________ .

the professional carget^ cleanlr^

machine, Cai 758

3010 Easf Tenfh Sfreef,

WOOD HAULED, spilt, stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752-7611.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P.

Stancll, 752-6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756-3626.

PIANO

TE AUTO, furniture and

boat upholstery. Also furniture repalrlnig

. -.-jlrlrig and reflnlshlng. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstary Service, 758-32767

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small. Use Blue Lustre wall-to-wall. Rent our shampooer. Rental Tool Company, 758-031L

ADE SAU^GE.

recipe. L. R. Sern

General /Merchandise, Highway 55,

Fort Barnwell

WOOD HEATER for mobile home. UL approved. HUD approved. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.

L STOVE wood stove. Rated to

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous items on consignment 756-91

Will take any golods on consign at Tar Road Antiques, 756-91.

USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact

Joyner at Goodyear,

writer. Ex

cord; $60 cor

k year's prf d. 758 2909.

STEREO. 8-track, AAA/FM stereo all In one cabinet. $175. Call 758-5451 after6:30p.m.

A NATIONAL CROWN 20 column cigarette machine, $300; Vendo Visa Vend sandwich and cold food machine, $350. 756-6505.

SWEET POTATOES AND pecans. S miles west of Chocowinlfy. Choce

Flea /Markef.

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE ar(d much more. 2 miles wesf of Chocowinlfy. Choco Flea AAarkaf.

USED SPINET piano condition. Music Arts, 756 3522.

STEAM JEANNIE. Fairly Valued at $680, will sell for $480. Call

lUJST COLOR naughahyde sofa, chair, reclinar and oftoman. 2 matching end tables with glass tops. Excellent condition. 756-67^.

GOLD SOFA swivel rocker. Colonial end table and coffee table. $100. 752-6436.

23 INCH SYLVANIA color TV Maple cabinet. Excellent condition. $250. Call 746-6040 before3p.m.

GUITAR AMPLIFIER, sound speaker. Call 753-40;

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORTiE NT or sole'. 2 bedrooms with - d /Manor Trailer Park.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for rent. Furnished, washer, central air

and heat. Call 752-3839.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with washer and air, $125; 2 bedroom with air, $100; available AAarch 13, 12 X 60, 3 bedroom with air, $130. No pets. Call 758^3644

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, washar, dryer. Nice lot. Good location. Call 756-0801.

2 BEDRO08M. completely furnl^ eoT air condltlonea washer and dryer. Set up on private lot In country, between Ayden and Grifton. 524-5541 attar 5 p.m.

quired. 752-5262 or 752-4008.

3 ^DROOAAS WITH 2 full baths. 2 bedrooms. Security deposR required. Call 756-7271 after 6.

RENT OR SALE. Extra clean. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer. Nice location. 752-3619.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 bedrooms,

folly <

carpeted, central heat and air, washer and dryer, v/t baths. Park. I

2679.

. No pets. Call

66 AAobilB Homes For SalB

ONLY ONE I 24 X 44, used and clean. Small down payment and take up payments. 756-0191.

24 X 60. $1000 down and take up payments. 756-0191.

bay window. Call Lin, 756-0191.

1973, 12 X 65. Large living room and bedroom, new carpet. A good buy. 756-0191.

1974, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, V/i be; newcarpetthroughout. 756^191.

M!5n:

$58S<r Call 752-6655 days; 752-7982

nights.

12 X 60. Central air, all irtly furnlkned.

pilancas, parti condition. $4600 752-7982 nights.

Call 752-6655 days;

1974, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. $3800 or $600 down and take up payments of $77.56 par month. 7503 anytime.

TM/D /MOBILE HOMES. Both furnished. Located on 100 X 150 lot. Both homes currently rented. $11,500. Call for more details, Lily fUphardson Gallery of Home$>

756-2570.

additional rooms with fireplace built on to the rear. $22,000. Call Lily F^hardson Gallery of Homes,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

LPTON CO.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS M89.95

HMlrU-BanAillCo.

752-4122

RESPONSIBLE PERSON VkXJuld Ilka to keep children In my home.

WANTED

REPRESENTATIVE

Salesperson needed by Jim Walter Homes for this area. TMa la an op-portunHy lor you to get In on the ground Hoor rith a large, national homabuSding organization. Straight comlsalon or salary phis o

posHlona avallabla. MNUon dollar ad campaign, exeekant

opportunHles lor those wMibig to move into management. Fringe benefits for salaried empleyees ki-duda profit sharing programs. Me and hospnaltzallon Insurance. Must have honest character, good personality, be mady and wMIng to loNow up leads and seek out and talk to home buHdlng prospects.

Contact:

Stave Price 446-8128 JIM WALTER HOMES Highway 301, South Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDED

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Sehpice Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER IMMEDIAH OPENING

For aggressive and career minded individual. Good training salary plus profit sharing for right person after training period. Experience not necessary but helpful. DONT WAIT! Apply NOW in person to Mr. Steve Grant.

TARHEa TOYOTA

109 Trade St Greenville, N.C.

OuB to our workload, Wo can not accept applicationa by phone

n Didly Raflector, GreemrlUe, N C -TuaKtay. March , M7-15

"/ ' ' 'Vi ' ^'' '> '' ^ ' " i

/. i* -- ^ ''-f'r ^ '

h'f^ ^ "*'' '" I ^' ' ''ti ^^'V V y, fe ?

/ *' :;:> ,.>'

; a'W 'i "^'A -I i 'V ; '-s ^yv ri jr. 'X I 1 ;'^ 1 X i :'

M fM

^ fe'

M AAoblI* Homts For Salo

o ^LOOY. Unfurnijtwd. 10 X 3 badrooms, 1 bath. Good condi

tion. Waahar and axtras. Taking ba*t offar. Call Tony, 746-3093.

1979,19 X 60. Cantral air, wathar and , fully furnlihad. $4995. 758 4392

dryar,

af^6

POUBLEWIDE 24 X 60.3 badrooms, 9 baths, dan. S11,000; with two 87 X 167 lots, $19,000.10 yaar ownar f Inan-7m^ 20% down at 10% APR.

wn REPOSSEUION. 14 X 70, 3 badrooms, 3 baths. Furnlshad.

OPPORTUNITY

OWN DISTRIBUTORSHIPS for 10 to 15 county araas. Earning potential $12,000 - $35,000 par yaar basad on your efforts and rebai. eable Invost-mant ($100 to $2200 par araa). A roduct for rastuarants.

patentad pro Ladles welcoi RIffey, 10

Kay,

Graansboro. NC 27406. 919-373-1026 evenings.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

BROWN'S PAINTING 8. Roofing. Gutters and repair work. Call.

758-4576 anytime.

CHIAANEY SWEEP. 20 years ex

parlance with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman,

753-3503 day or night.

CHILD CARE services. By the hour, day or week. Call 758-4734 6:30 a.m.

GENERAL HOME REPAIRS. Car

For free estimate, call Billy Whitehurst, 752-2374.

PAINT WORK. Inside and out. 25 years of experience. Call 752-5448.

REAL ESTATE

HIGHWAY 43. between Pitt Plaza and Bells Fork. Large tract, prime road frontage, will subdivide. Call Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 758-0050 for details.

73 CommerclBl Property

49,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse apace. Truck and rail siding. 752-im.

PITT PLAZA RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

CallJ. M. Kane and Co. at 756-0842

COUNTRY STORE and gas station located In downtown Simpson.

Building, property, stock and most equipment will be

I conveyed to new owner. Has space in rear of store for

mobile home hookup. Excellent buy only $21,500. Call Lily Richard

son Gallery of Homos, 756-2570; evenings. Brian Jones, 756-9214.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

STOP!

LOOK!

LISTEN!

Where will I be end what will I be doing 5 years from today if I continue what I am doing now?"

MEN & WOMEN

Outslandlng managemant op-porlunlly can ba yours in aa Httia as I to 8 months. Earnings ranga $20,000 - $38,000 commission managamant. Two waaka training in Raiaigh. Than waii fiaid train you in now saias and aarvicing with world wida laadar of long atanding diaablllty accounts (atora, olflcas, and farma). Opa n-Inga In thia county.

Quarantaad (not a draw) at loaat $1000 par month to atart. Muat ba bondabla, ambitloua, anjoy calling bn bualnaaa and profaaalonal paopla and (armara diractly, hava a good car, ba compatltlva and aporta mlndad.

Hospital plan, profit sharing, llbaral fringa banaflts.

Inlanrlawa In Washington. N.C. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOWI 9464519

CquX OppoclunKy Employ,

73 CommerclBl Property

Houoe* For Sole

FOR LEASE

FARMVILLE. Newly renovated in-

Offlce or commercial located:

side and out. 2 stpiry, 4 rbonia and s, 3 rooms and bath

bath downstairs, 3 rooms upstairs. Call 756-3306 after 5 p.m. weekdays or contact owner at this house at 212 Pina Street, between 9 g.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday or Sun-

. and One 2400 sq. ft.

30(10 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

AWARD WINNING new contemporary with huge Great room, double garage, large heavily wooded lot. $60,900. Ed Ateyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7W, 756-6695.

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Lots For SbIb

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

2 ACRES OF LAND between Grimesland and Black Jack with a 12 X 60 mobile home. Stack - KIger 756 27^8 KIger,

76 Forms For Lbbsb

BEAUTIFUL 1V4 ACRE sloping wooded lot lust outside of town. Stack-Klger, 756-3088 or Gary KIger,

U ACRES OF extra good land. 9,016 tobacco poundage, also beans and corn. 758-4990.

Houses For Sole

iY BUILDER. 2 new homes In Grifn. Large family rooms with

flreplacesTwooded lots, heat pumps, ck. 1350 to 1406 square feet. High

deck. 1350 to 1406 squar 30's to low 40's. 524-5474.

BRICK RANCH home with carport and garage. Huge great room with ' VArO. $43,900. Call

Louise Hodge, Southerland nights, 756-5005.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch home with over 2100 square feet living area plus double garage, huge den. Greenville city schools. $69,9()0. Call Louisa Hodge, Realtor, at 'outherl,

Aldridge ___________

TM isdb; nights, 736-5005.

LOT S, GRIMESLAND. 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath ranch. Reduced to $33,500. We pay points and closing costs. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500.

_ BLOCKS from university, bedrooms, one bath, living room

with fireplace, formal dining, fenced backyard. Better hurry on this o $36,750. Century 21 Whitley's Hoi Station, 756-605; nights, 758-7717.

<X>UNTRY LIVING. South of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating area, large sunken den, half acre wooded lot, fenced backyard, large workshop In backyard, central air. $37,900. Cen

tury 31 Whitley's House Station, ---- 1,758-

756-6050; nights, 758-7717.

101 PINEWOOD ROAD. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW LISTINC Assume loan

$4500 and save L ,----------

tractive 3 bedroom ranch. V/i baths.

G In Green Farm, for apapproximately closing cost. Very at-

_______oom ranch. V/i baths,

carpets, carport, '/i acre lot. $M,900. Century 21 ^Itiey's House Station, 756-605, nights, 7M-6037.

BCK RANCH with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen, all formal rooms, den with fireplace, heat pump. 756-4500 after 5 p.m.

OWNER SAYS SELL this 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath, formal living and

Ining ropm, cheery kitchen with ay window, den with fireplace, paneled double garage, private corner lot. Cherry OaksT AM of this foi

y (____________

only $65,800. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

for the money anywherel Call us for

"------ j bedr

m pi Lily

Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

details on this custom home on pretty $48,500. Call Lily Richardson

bedroom, 2 bath lot for

CLEANING

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Ready to move In now; Large garage, dining room, living room, large den with lace arxi bullt-lns. Desirable

al.,Jd"iUsr'Sitii5

than one mile from university. This two story home has 2 kitchens, 2

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. 0. Box 1446

Greenville, N.C. 27834

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedaa.

At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

*P0E does not include freight, tax, license

BobBaibour

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

WOODED LOT. Nearly one acre. Area already cleared for house. Wafer and sawer has been run Into house site. Perfect for contemporary. $12,500. Omni Realty, 758-6900 or 756-6171, 756-5456.

NOW IS THE TIME to start planning and building that draam home on this half acre lot In country. Water available. $5500. Call Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756-2570 or

82 Resort Property For Sole

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

located at Blount's Creek. Wooded and ready to build on. Seller will finance 85% of sales price at 9Vs% interest for reasonable time. For more

details and exact location, call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes,

I've been thinking about. Two ad-ilng lots, Fairfield Harbour. Ideal building or Investment. On golf $27,500 for both. Call Lih

course .

Richardson Gallery 756-2570 or 758-6769

TRAILER on Pamlico River, approximately 30 minutes from Greenville. Very good condition. 756-3040 after 6.

86 ApBrtments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. $175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

SPACIOUS, new, one and two bedroom garden apartments at

room. EcorKMTilcal heat pumps air conditioning, laundry room In each building. $185 and $225. Call Simmons & larris at 756-0351.

BR>^D NEW two b^room duplex at Cedar Village. Solar assisted heating for low utility cost. Appliances furnished, washer/dryer

2 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Central heat and air, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 after 5.

PERSON DESIRES roommate to share house. 756-2792, ask for Ar-

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758 1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2

bearoom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

NEW DUPLEXES. Convenient location. 2 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, fully Insulated. Heat pump and thermopane windows. $250 per month. Call 757 4624 days or 756-3775 nights and weekends.

LARGE WATERFRONT heavily wooded lot with SO' pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. $29,800. Ben

nie Eastwood, GIng Realtors, 756-7986, 75

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only$22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase. Plarxj-Organ warehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756-2032.

ApBrtmnts For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some

units! No pets or loud parties allow-- - ------iSper

ed. Rent from $145-$21S per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

INCLUDE The brand name when you're selling an appliance In Classified. Brand names attract ready buyers.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

- V . Very convenient to Pitt

Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, sto\

off E. 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

264 Byjzass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOfh Street Call

necessary In this newly decorated home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, i

___________ den with

fireplace, formal living room (can serve as fourth bedroom). Price drastically reduced to $49,000 for

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

firepi, .... ---

Club Pines. ^$84,500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of He

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

baths, dan and additional rooms that can ba used as bedrooms. Priced to

LOVE TREES?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

seiil $m7500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

Experience the unique In apai 11 v(ng with nature outside youi Quality construction, firaE

NEW LISTING. This ratKh style home Is located only 5 minutes from new shopping mall. Large master bedroom with knotty pine walls, 2

full baths, dan, customized kitchen In dining room locatad on large traed lot. $29,950. Call us now and make your appointment to see, Lily Rlcharc^n Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

1 apartment our door.

____________ -aplacas,

heat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparable units), dlihwashar, washar/dryar hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thar-mopana windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

INVESTORS. 4500-1- square foot home In Maury. 7 badrooms, 4 func-

Arllngton Blvd. 7-2721

tftlAGE HOUSE Apartments, ; Section 11.8 apartments tor rent

January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, frnithed with cable TV. Call

Manager, 756-3450.

9 BEDROOM DUPLEX near

Mn-S

nithad. No pets. Call 756-0889.

SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment

for rant. Starting aV$175'a month (utilities Included, 6 month

loase).

1(X> CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

!J----, 60x30"

beautiful walnut finish. I(jeal for home or office

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price

$-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

Improve

yourself.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

beliiiul KInq & Oueen Rost.'uiriint

Peanut Hay For Sale

M.OO per bale Call 758-0168

Drivmn WluiHiloyd by trucking eomgmilcc' hud mnnual avurmgu tof about

ciUfthM of about

maco

In 1974?

As Quoted by the U.S. Dept. of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics, bulletin no. 1875.

start now to plan for e pro-te$$lonal career driving a Big Rlgr Our private training school otters competent instructors, modem equipment and challenging training fields. Keep your job and train on part time basis [Sat. a Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident train-

ng. Call right Information.

now tor full

Reveo Tractor Trailer Training, Inc

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

<|('ii<'r,il LontriU tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

I 0. Bo.-, 1/u:>Gic(;iivillo. Noith Caiolina 27o31

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW 1 AND 9 BEDROOM carpeted apartmenti. Heat and air by economical heat pump. No pats. $I8S to $220 per month. Smith Insurance

and Realty, 752 2754.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

carpeted bedrooms, large -peted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets.

peted llvl

dining area ,______, ________

Appliances furnished. Brick veneer

construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellco ----

)(Si?i?^ii9!S-"25f'

hool. S200 per

FEMALE .. share duplex I after 5.

Houses For Rent

menfs. South of Greenville. 524-i

IN FARMVILLE. 307 East Churc Weet. Prefer couple. Call 752 6195.

BRICK HOME near university. 2 bedrooms, sun room, one bath, nice yard. $250. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756-3500 or 756 5005.

BRI

Coui

.ourf. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wl fireplace, deck. $350. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 3500 or 756 5005.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICI AVAILABLE at Oakmont Pfdza. ^tween $110 and $130 a month. Utilities Included. New contemporary office building. 756-4624 days, 756-5168 evenings.

OFFICES, $90 per nr>onth up. Includes heatira, air conditioning, lanltorlal service and parking. Griar Rental Agency, 752 5760 or 756 1076.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con

ference room available. All services provided. 752-1020.

parking. $3.50 per square foa 758-2300 days; 7M-1742 nights.

TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet. $150 per month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 756-6336.

AVAILABLE APR(L 1. Store/office. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756-2772.

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 160 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 756-5737, 756 2772.

R(X>ms For Rent

I For Rent

TO BUSINESSgerson or serious tfu-dent. PrlvatH gadrooi

. room and ihara other facllltlgl ta 3 Mroom modern home near KU. (Don't read between the llnet. for we are squares)^

752-1

11115:30.

wAmted

96 Wanted To Buy

ONE TO TWb ACRES of land In vicinity of WIntervllle, Ayden or Griffon. Payed road frontage. 746-6571.

100 classified DISPLAY

96 Wantfd-To Buy

WANT TO Y usad moblla^homas. 1970-1V4. Will pay ca$h. Call 758-43M aHar 6.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved off farm. Will pay highest prices. 758-0332.

lACCO WANTED. 20,000

1,000 pounds, 746-3914 or 746 3505.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you

look at the many cars offered for lie today In Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tact Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.

day through Friday.

EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large family

room and dining room, large U detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. $425 per month. 756-3677.

3 BEDROOMS. Approximately 3 miles from city limits. Automatic

heat, carpeted, partially furnished. $160 per month. 7M-1900 after 2 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovio Computer Center Memoriol Drive 756-6221

HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED TO YOUR LOT

Large 5 room frame farm house with tin top and bath

LOCATION: Going west on Greenville Blvd. First big white frame house 6n right after you pass Mobile Home Brokers.

Price Includes house, moving, and setting up on piers. $5,500

753-3083 or 753-4151

TOYOTA TUNE-UP

SPECIAL

Total

Price

19.95

tax

included

HereS What We Do:

Replaee Plugs, Pointe And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust CartMiretor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Cheek Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Check Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

This Offer Good Thru March Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours; 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

The

Real

Estate

Comer

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

Buying or Setting, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

GROUP

D. G. Nickols Agency

REALTOR ffl

782-4012

Anytime

7566234

COUNTY PLANNER

SALARY RANGE: $18,416 - $17,640

Pitt County, North Carolina, is seeking an experienced person to supervise and coordinate all planning, sedimentation control, and related ac-tivites for County Goverment:

REQUIREMENTS: Masters Degree in Planning or related field

PREFERRED, BUT NOT REQUIRED: Minimum qualifications - Four year degree and two years experience in planning and data analysis with a Local Government Agency.

Send application and resume to: COUNTY MANAGER, P.O. BOX A, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, 27834.

CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS - MARCH 31,1979

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

WE HAVE A

BUNCH

PKX

V0R5

^Ae.pLX\x\e.'t'tc. CoX

7r-/s2..

OUR NEWEST MATCHABLE

This home Is already approved for Farmer's Home financing. Pretty three bedrooms, ^Vl bath ranch with living room, kitchen with dining area, one car garage, heat pump, patio, and split rail fence. The price Is right tool Only $33,500. Call us now for an appointment to see this home. EXCLUSIVE with us.

LISTING BROKER: JANET HIGNITE (NIGHTS 756-5569)

Motehins people vnth h0(^.. .01 dver Annenco

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC.

758-6666 Anytime

A NEW OFFERING

GRIMESLAND

A New Home Under Construction And Approved For Fermers Home Flnencbig. Three Bedrooms, 1V4 Bathe, Living Room, Kitchen With Dining Area, Oarage And Storage.

Rr*IF.i4alennw> (

$31,500.

DUFFUS

REALTY INC

756-5395

Anytime

DEBORAH HYLEMON Listing Broker 752-1809

cox

LAKE BREEZES Flow thrg this spaoieus 3 bedroom ranch. The quality and fine workmanship of this home speaks for Itself. The bedrooms are alt large and theres an abundance of closet space. Formal living a dining. Den with built-ins and fireplace, sliding doors open to porch which ovedooks the lake. Family size kitchen, separate tSundry room. 2 car garage and it^s only $59,900.

Jeannette Cox Agencjr, inc.

756-322

Jeannette Cox Anne Reese Barbara Hart

756-2521

75M713 752-7808

smm

l-TlMDaify Reflector, GremvtUe. N.C.-ltieetley, March , MW

HEW Lists. Student Loan Default Statistics

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press writer

WASHINGTON (AP)

HEW. They include GramUing State Universityj in Louisiana,

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is a state4)y-state breakdown of

AP) - The which has $2.3 iRiUlkm in colleges in the Southeast with cookman CoUege, 50; Biscayne in a student default for a rateof 53 percent; National Direct Student I^ school, Tampa, 55; College of m

lege, 53.8. Florida

- 23.4.

Fort Vallar State CoU^, 57; N(mal and Industrlial In- Cdlege, Demnarit, 52. Meadows C(dlege of Business, stitute, 78; Whltwwth CoUege, Tomessee 19.7.

Columbia, 61; Merritt CoUegei 61.

tanooga, 84; Drau^ions C(rt-lege, Nashville, 64; EdmondScm<|HV Ck)Ue^ of Business, 51; Knox^ vUle CoUege, 62; MarshaU Col^ lege, 62; MiHTistown CoUe^^ 64; National School of Business, l Deluxe Cleveland, 52; Shdby State

worst default rates

loan program are at trade North Candina A4T State Uni- default rata of M p^t or Raton, K; Edward Wa-

schools and community col- .verslty, $2.9 milUpn for 52 per- higher as of last June 30: leges, but the bulk of the $702 cent; and Ninlh Carolina C>-

mUlion in defaulted loans is tral University, $2j6 mUlkm for ^bama -- 18 ^(^t ^t^ owed by students who attended 51 percent. -Wexanda City State

four-year colleges and unlver- Millions of doUvs are still Junior .6 per^;

sities, a government official out from former students at Booker "T WadiingtM Busing says. such institutions as Columbia C<rflege, 72.4; Danid Pajnte Col-

The Department of Health, University, which, has $3 mil- ^oge,

Educatimi and Welfare on Mwi- lion in'default fd^a rate of 22 munlty Cwege, M.2; Nwtneast

day released for the first time percent; City Uiiversity of Alabama State Jt^r ^**ege,

a list of the default rates at 4,- New York# $11.3 niliion fw 41 71.1; Oakwood CoUe^, 53; 500 post-secwidary institutions, percent; Boston College, $3 mil- Southern Vocatk^ College, About 275 had default rates lion for 18 percent; the Univer- 86.4; Twentieth Cwitury above 50 percent as of June 30, sity of Pittsburgh $2.7 milliwi 1978. The national average for for 18 percent; and the Univer-

the National Direct Student sity of Cincinnati, $2.9 million

Loan program was 17.4 per- for 25 percent,

cent. ' Five weeks ago, Health, Edu-

The overall default rate at cation and Welfar Secretary

proprietary schools, including Joseph A. Califano' Jr. an-

business colleges and beauty nounced he was stqy^g a

ters College, 64; Florida &M Unlverrity, 60; Florida Junior College, Jacksonville, 51; HUls-borough Conunimity Cdlege, 56; Indian River Conununity C!oil^, 62; Lake Sumter C(Mn-munity College, 73; St. Johns River Junior Cdlege, 54.

Georgia 22.1. Bryman Schools, Atlanta, 52; Crandall

Col-

schools, was 33.1 percent, and drive to improve the lil^L cd-

35 percent at two-year conunu- lection rate. '

nity colleges, acoxrding to He has asked Ck)mndssioner HEW. of Education Ernest L. Boyer

Colleges and trade schools to prepare new regulations '%t-administer the NDSL program ting performance standards for themselves with funds provided institutions to reduce their by the government. More than default rates for the 1900-81 800,000 ex-students owe $702 academic year. Colleges that million on loans that date back fail to meet the standards will as far as 1959. be cut ftum the program.

The default rate has dropped HEW also plans to take over in the past 18 months from 14 the collection of loans that have percent to under 10 percent in been in default the longest, the Guaranteed Student Loan While the NDSL program has program, >riiich is run through been the worst deal from the banks and other lending governments standpoint, it is agencies. It has been the focus the best for students. They can of stepped-up collection efforts get these loans directly from by the administration. That their ctdlege aid offices at an program still has 350,000 de- interest rate of only 3 percent, faulted loans, totaling $407 mil- The GSL rate is 7 percent. The 1km. loans (kmt have to be paid

Several well-known pre- back until nine months after dominantly black colleges have the studoit graduate or leaves high default rates, according to college.

(

THE ROYAL PRICE - Brttaini Prince CbartM takes a btt o( snake meat curry Monday at a Jungle survival school in Hong Kong. Prince Cbaries remarked, before tasting the ddlcacy, B^, Udngs I do for En^andl (AP Laaerphoto)

Set Conference

On Family Life

ECU News Bureau

Enhancing the (^ity of Life of Families in Eastern North Carolina, a conference on trends and issues affecting contemporary families, will be held at East Carolina University Thursday, March 8.

The conference, sponsored by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service in cooperation with the ECU School of Home E<xmomics and the ECU Division of Ckmtinuing Education, is open to professional and lay persons vriio are interested in family life.

Special emphasis will be placed on the child and the (rida adult, and available human service programs on national, state and local levels will be identified.

Dr. Thomas Brewer, ECU chancellor, will open the ccm-ference at 9 a.m. in E(^s Nursing Auditorium. The keynote address will be given by Thomas Gilmore, D^uty Secretary of the N.C. Dept, or Human

Resources.

The conference will also include a panel presentatkm on government pdlcies, conducted by U.S. Rep. Walter Jones, Pitt County Commissioner Charles Gaskins and N.C. Sen. Vernon White, and a oxicluding presere tation on public policy of the future by Dr. Miriam Moore, dean of the ECU School of Home Economics.

Small workshop sessions on such topics as nutrition, the con-tempwary diild, indepoidaioe in later years, and interaction of parent, child and grandpai^t will also be featured.

Pre-fegistration is routed by March 2. Further information about the conference is arable from Quality of Life C<xi-farence, Division o Continuing Education, East Carolina Universlty,Greenville, N.C. 27834. -

Sponsor Lonton

Lectura Sorias

Thraa Winnars

In Spelling Bap

Three students were chosen as winners in a nation reading spelling bee at Farmville Middle School.

De Wayne Brown was selected as the overall winner, with Jeffrey Joyner and LaForest Harris as runner ig>s. All winners were presented certificates and rib-bMis. Brown received a plaque.

The Christian Women Fellowship Gub of Philippi Church of Christ is sponsoring a series of lectures to highlight the Lenten season.

Classes will be hdd each Wednesday in March from 7;30-8:3O p.m., with different ^)eakers each week.

Registration ^1 be held Wednesday, March 7,7:15 p.m., vrith the topic for the week, Knowing the Word. A question-answer period wUl f(41ow the speakflt. The pid>lic is invited to attendthese services.

College, 53; Dale Strebel Uni- Junior verslty of Cosmetology, 86; Junior

North Carolina - 23. Durham 61; Paine (^lege, 53; Savan- Collie, 65; Guilford Tedinical nah State Gdle^, 51; 'DKMnas Inriitute, 56; Nmth CarcAina Ckxinty Conununity Ccdlege, 84. A&T, 52; Nmth Candina Cen-Louisiana 16.6. Delta tral, 51; Roanoke<!howan Tech-School of Business, Lafayette, nical Institute, 63; Shaw Uni-62; Grambling State University, versity, 64.

S3; Paramedical Career Acade- l^th Candina 23.2. Gaflin my, Bat<m Rouge, 79. College, 54; Friendship Ccdlege,

Mississi[^i 24.1. Coahoma 67; Morris (kdlege, 60; Godona Junior College, 54; Jackson College, 71; Rice Business Gd-State University, 50; Mary lege, 51; Rutledge CoUege, Holmes (CoUege, 76; Meridian SpartardMirg, SO; Southeastern

Beauty Culture CoUege, Chat- Community CoUege, 89.

CoUege,

55;

52;

Natchez Business College, 65; Trident Prentiss Technical Gdlege, 51; Voorhees

Hooker & Biicbaiian, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

S11 Evans Street 752-6186

lorillord,U.S.A.,1979'

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