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Partly cloudy tonigbt with lows in 40s; fair in the east on Priday with highs near 60.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 r- Legislative report PagelOObituartes Page 14 Neighiwrs objected

98TH YEAR NO. 58

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1979

20 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTSElection Board Sets Referendum June 8

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt Board of Elections voted this morning to schedule a referendum for Friday, June 8 on the $9 million city and county schools bond issue, as requested by the County Commissioners.

The ElecticHis officials, meeting at the boards E. Second Street office, voted to delay action on the scheduling of a referendum date on the sale of mixed beverages, pending the results of a meeting this afternoon of the County Commis

sioners.

Commissioners, who had requested that the Board of Elections set June 8 as the referendum date on both issues, are expected to hear input today from a group of citizens on the liquor-by-the-drink issue.

Noting that the commissioners had rescinded an earlier resolution asking that May 18 be set as the date for the mixed beverage referendum, Elections board member David Duffus said that he would favor delaying a decision on the beverage

question until after the county board meets this afternoon. He said we wouldnt want to have to change it again.

Elections officials will meet Friday at 8:30 a.m. to consider the mixed beverage referendum date.

In discussing the matter of holding both referendums at the same time, it was pointed out that it would be less expensive to schedule both on the same date.

Board member Myra Cain said that she would prefer to have elections combined as much as p<sible but she added, however, that she did not think the school bond issue should be

held up while a decision was being discussed on the beverage issue.

Paul Rasberry, principal at Aycock Junior High School, asked if there was a possibility that the polling site could be shifted from Aycock to another location on June 8 since that date marks the final day of school here.

Everett noted that the board would have problems in shifting polling places since the approval of the Justice Department is needed on such matters.

Reminded Of Tough Issues

Catier Warmly Greeted

Food Prices Pace Goins

WASHINGTON (AP) -Food prices jumped sharply in February for the second straight month to pace a 1 percent increase in wholesale prices, the Labor Department reported today.

The ^(rfesale price rises were not quite as steep as those recorded in January, but they were hi^ enough to guarantee consumers a further boost in retail prices in coming months.

Wholesale price increases for beef and veal slowed from January, from 13.3 percent to 4.7 percent in February. But vegetables, poili, sgar, fruit and fish showed sharper boosts last month.

Hefty price rises also were recorded for shoes, tires, gasoline and alcoholic beverages.

The latest rise in wholesale prices, involving goods at the stege just before they reach store shelves, compared with a 1.3 percent jump in January, the sharpest one-month increase in four years.

The latest report gave the Carter administration another setback in its efforts to control inflation, which is

REFLECTOR

running above 9 percent a

year.

Last year, there was only one month April in which wholesale prices rose as much as 1 percent or more. The latest rise in wholesale prices translates into a 12.7 percent annual increase.

Food prices in February jumped 1.6 percent, equal to an annual rate of more than 21 percent. In January, food prices at wholesale rose 1.8 ' percent.

The report confirmed findings released by the administration Wednesday that farm prices have been rising at an annual clip of 40 percent since November.

In response to the sh^ rise in farm prices, which ttie government concedes will continue for a while. President Carters chief inflation fighter, Alfred E. Kahn, said Wednesday that officials are considering ways of slowing price hikes at the farm level.

Last month, the Labor Department reported that large price jumps for beef and veal boosted wholesale prices by 1.3 percent in January.

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

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

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Carter, beginning a pilgrimage for peace in the Mideast, received today both a warm welcome and a reminder that tou^ issues still stand in the way of an Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty.

Tens of thousands of en-thsiastic Egyptians lined the street as Carter and Egyptian president Anwar Sadat stood in an open car while traveling from Cairo airport to the former royal palace where Carter will stay.

But at the palace Sadat issued a strong new call for national rights and

Vessel Moves

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) A 550-foot Kuwaiti freighto* moved from the Ar-_ mys Sunny Point Military O^an Terminal to the state port at Wilmington today for further negotiatioos between its striking crew and repreaentSflves of the Kuwaiti and Egyptian embassies.

Hie vessd, the Kuwait Horizon, was eqiiected to dock at the p(Ht by 12:30 p.m. following the two-hour trip from the nearby Army terminal.

freedom for Palestinians.

Even before Carters arrival, Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil said his country had counterproposals to the compromise suggestions put forth by Carter, and said Egypt would continue to insist on a timetable for setting up an autonomous Palestinian authority in the Israeli-occpied West Bank.

In Israei, meanwhile,, Prime Minister Menachem Begin said a peace treaty can be signed in a few weeks time provided some unspecified still outstanding issues are resolved.

Begin, speaking at an airport news conference on his return from the United States, called on his countrymen to welcome Carter warmly when he arrives in Tel Aviv Saturday night.

This has been a good week for Israel, Begin said.

Carter said he still seeks a comprehensive peace that would include other Arab nations and relflect the legitimate needs of all who have suffered in more than 30 years of conflict, a reference to the Palestinians.

Sadat kissed Carter on both cheeks as the American leader got off Air Force One at Cairo airport. Then the two presidents waved to the throngs who lined their route to the palace in the suburb of

Kubeh.

As the motorcade passed about 300 doves were released and flew into the sky. nlookers cheered, jumped up and down and waved handkerchiefs. 'The eight-mile drive took 55 minutes.

At the palace both leaders appeared on a balcony to speak. Sadat praised Carter warmly, calling him My dear friend and brother.

Never before has an American president been so firm in his devotion to peace, said Sadat, speaking in English.

But Sadat also said We are determined to enable our Palestinian brothers to realize their national rights and regain their freedom. In the days ahead we will be working togeher to make these cherished hopes a living reality.

RUSHING FOR CARTER - Two men rush to the car with President Carter today in Cairo as security men move to stop them. The incident mar

red an otherwise enthusiastic welcome by thousands of Egyptians. (AP Laserphoto)

Sixteen Are Indie fed

Multiple Crimes In Area

Area Display Of Unity On Eve Of POT Decision On Freeway

STATE FLAG My son attends the U. S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., and Is a member of the baseball team there. The Academy is interested in obtaining a flag of each of the team members home states to place in the stadium. HowcanI get a North Carolina State Flag to send to the Academy? D. H.

Hotline talked with Julia Huggins in the Governors office. She told us that, if you would contact her, she would be more than glad to assist you in having a three by five-foot N. C. flag sent to the Air Force Academy. The telephone number of the Governors office is 733-5811.

FEEDBACK

GREAT RESPONSE!

Gloria Sanders of the ECU Physical Therapy Department reports great responsel to the Hotline appeal for persons with arthritis to participate in a water exercise program. She said about 25 persons inquired and 12 or 13 now have go-aheads from Uieir doctors to be in the class. Hotline has had a number of requests for more information, also. We refer questions to Ms. Sanders, 757-6961.

AT PRESS CONFRENCE ... this morning. Ports Authority chairman Tom Taft, Greenville Mayor Percy Ck)x, Board of Transportation member George Harper, Greenville Area Chamber of Com

merce transportation conunittee chairman diaries Burnette, and Farmville board member David Stowe, expressed support for improvements to U.S. 264.

By STUARTSAVA6E Reflector Staff Writer The Board of Transportation is expected to approve a

recommendation from the Department of Tran^rta-tion professional staff tomorrow for construction of a

freeway between Wilson and Greenville.

Transportation Board member George Harper of

Kinston, said at a press con-frence in Greenville this morning that at one time, the pro-(CoBtiauedOaPageW

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Felony indictments have been returned against 16 persons following an extensive five-county investigation of armed robberies, safe crackings, breaking-entering and larcenies and related incidents dating back to January of 1977.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that six of the defendants have been charged by his department in connection with eight cases in Pitt that date as far back as December of 1977.

According to Nelson Sheppard, Beaufort County deputy who was involved in the overall investigation, the Beaufort County grand jury has returned 159 felony indictments involving Beaufort County cases.

Sheppard reported that charges in Pitt, Martin, ( Craven and Hyde Counties would reach approximately 60. He added that in addition to the eight Pitt cases, ten were investigated in Martin County, three in Craven and one in Hyde.

Seven of the 16 persons indicted in the five-county investigation had been arrested this morning, Sheppard pointed out, with apprehension expected later today of the remaining nine defendants.

The Beaufort County spokesman pointed out that the charges stemmed from incidents ranging from armed robbery, safe cracking, second degree burglary, breaking-entering and larceny, felonious larceny, felOTious possession of stolen

property, felonious receiving of stolen property, and accessory before and after the fact of armed robber>'.

Sheppard, who said the investigation originated out of incidents in Washington and Beaufort County, noted that bonds for the defendants ranged from $5,(K)0 up to $35.000. Trial dates have been set for April 19 in Beaufort County Superior Court.

Sheriff Tyson said that the six persons charged in Pitt included: Donald Eugene Banks, 18, of Rt. 4. Washington; Carl Wayne Moore, '*24. of Chocowinity Trailer Park. Chocowinity; Brenda Gail Brown, 19, Stokes; Jerry Moore, 29, Chocowinity Trailer Park; Rufus Buddy Jones, 25, Chocowinity; and Sammy Davis Walls, 29, Rt. 1. Grimesland.

According to the sheriff, the Pitt incidents and charges included: Oct. 29.1978 break-in at the Convenient World Store at Stokes, with Banks, Carl Moore and Brown charged with breaking, entering and larceny and also conspiracy in connection with the incident;

Sept, 23, 1978 break-in at Crandells Store, Stokes, with Banks, Carl Moore and Jerry Moore charged with breaking, entering and larceny; May 13, 1978 break-in at Gaskins Store, Calico, with Banks. Carl Moore, Jerry Moore and Jones charged with breaking, entering and larceny and Walls charged

(Cmtinuedonpage 10)

Push Final Senate Vote On Four-Year Term

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Backers of a proposed omstitutional amendment giving le^dators terms lasting four years instead of two will try again today to bring the controversial measure before toe Senate for a final vote.

Tlie amendment won taitatlve Senate approval Tuesday, but siq^xirters asked for a dday in final action Wednesday to avoid a move by opponents to send the measure to the ApprxHpriations Committee, where they hope to

ddayorkillit.

Owjonents, led by Sen; BUly MUls, D-Onslow, produced statements from state Elections Board Director Alex Brock and the legidatures fiscal research staff Wednesday showing the statewide vote on the constitutional amendment would cost at least $12,000 evi if held with the 1980 general dectioi).

_ That, oppmients contend, means toe measure should go to the appropriations panel. Com-mktee chairman Sen. Harold Hardison, D-

Lenoir, said if his conunittee gets the legislation, it will not act until after passing the state budget meaning a delay until perhaps May or June.

In addition to a battle over sending the lull back to committee, supporters of the longer-term proposal also faced erosin in their own ranks Wednesday. Two Repitolican senators. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, and Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, voted for the amendment Tuesday but said they had since decided the measure would damage GOP efforts to gain strength in

the legislature.

I got to thinking, why did 1 do it? said Redman. I believe its selfish. I believe Id be less resp(Misive to the people if 1 only ran every - foiff years. And 1 dont want that."

The bill won tentative approval on a 31-15 vote, just two votes more than toe three-fifths needed for a constitutional amendment. But at least three other senators who failed to vote Tuesday said they intended to vote for the amendment if it reaches final Senate action.

, r

aTheDalWRaflcct<)r.GreeovlUe.N.C.Thiimtov Murrh iwtb

CtX>SS!iOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

ITypeof hom

5 Window base

9 Square of turf

12 Ireland

13 Notion

14 Tokyo, once

15 Kind of cake

17 Soak flax

18 Fix leftovers

19 Wipe out

21 Dr.s order

22 The mouse the clock

24 Football cheers

27 Like sushi

28 Pronoun

31 for the money

32 Adherent (suffix)

33 Amin

34 Train, in a way

38 A Kennedy

37 Campus VIP

38 Casts a ballot

40 Dry meas.

41 Long, tiring period

43 Palm tree

47 Weight unit Freshwater inhabitant

51 Wise creature

52 Pans pipe

53She (Fr.)

54 Path

55 Alone

56 Consider DOWN

1 Grizzly, for one

2 English composer

3 Sounded relief

4 Scoffs

5 Prepare flour

for baking

6 Wedding vow

7 Sign of the Zodiac

8 Weighed down

9 Haloed ones

10 Pindaric works

11 Lavish fondness upon

Average solution time: 23 min.

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

16 Easygoing

20 Depression, for example

22 Prices

23 Inspired with wonder

24 Spat

25 Chemical suffix

26 Sublime; enchanting

27 Ceremony

29 Hubbub

30 Nervous twitch

35 Egg drink

37 Shined

39 Crocodilesized items

40 French cotillion

41 Pack

!?w sCExira Time For Vaccinations

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The states largest teachers organization has voted to oppose the pnqxml science and mathematics high school for gifted students.

TTie board of directors of the North Carolina Association of Educators recently voted to oppose legislation that would establish the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics in Durham.

C. Stewart Stafford, president of the association, said Ute group had serious reservations about the commitment to a new program which may take away from the piAlic schools. The association r^resents about 50,000 of the states 54,000 public school teachers.

.o * w Quentin W. Lindsay, Gov.

42 Siouan tnbe jj^ Hunts science advisor, said the school would not compete with the public sschools for resources.

In fact, it will be more a complementary relationship than a competitive relationship, Lindsay said.

The education association charged that the school would draw its students from the states wealthiest families. It added, The proposed expenditure of 84,500 per student attending the school would be almost four times what the

Pitt County Schools Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter reminds parents that the county Board of Education has given children until March 15 to receive vaccinations for red measles.

The board voted Tuesday to give the extoision. Originally, the board had voted to deny entrance to school as of Thursday, March 8, to those children who had not either received the needed vaccinations or brought

43 Decorate again

44 Rasp

45 Capri, for one

46 Attention-getter

49 New: comb, form

50 Colloid

Asks Turnout

James A. Hackney III of Washington, presidait of the Highway 264 Association, today urged local area residents interested in improvements to U.S. 264 between Wilson and Greenville, to attend the Board of Transportation meeting in Raleigh, Friday.

Hackney said both Gov. Jim Hunt and Tran^rtation Secretary Tom Bradshaw have rq>eatedly said the Wilson-Greenville project is the number one priority project in the state. Your presence at this DOT board meeting will make sure this hi^ priority is maintained, he emphasized.

The Board of Transportation will meet at 10 a.m. in the board room of the Highway Building in downtown Raleigh. The board is scheduled to cwisider a recommendation from DOTS professional staff that a freeway be constructed between Wilson and Greenville along q new corridor to Uie North of the present U.S. 264.

Fears transfer Of Power With ERA

medical documoitation of having the shot to the schod prior to today.

A total of 1,018 chlldroi received free vaccinations Wednesday throughout the county sclxxris. A team of personnel from the Pitt County Health D^artmoit administered the shots, with hdp from the state Division of Health Services, Departmoit of Human Resources.

Ke^ pointed out that many health departnwnt.

chUdren had had the measles The week grace p^od will vaccination p^ to age le. also allow th^ ^ have State laws require children to medical recwds outside the receive a second dosage to re- county time to get docume^-malnlnschool. tkm of their shot records. The

CMdren who did not receive school personnel must have the vaccination Wednesday and medical proof that the child has still need the shot bef(e March had the needed shot.

15 dxxdd eltho' go to a private children who do not get eithCT physician or go to the county the shot or cal reat health department. There Is no before March 15 will be doiied charge fw the vaccination at the entrance to sclxxrt March 16.

hSi sK^student^ WASHINGTON N.C. - Mrs. She predicted new attempts in

Lid that scholar- Alice W. Gatsis, chairman of 1980 which she expects to be shl^tod be offered to stu- North Carolinians Against ERA, heavily financed by out-of-state doits who could not afford the costs, estimated by him at 83,-900 a year.

It could not be Immediately determined how much of that total would be born by the Individual student.

The schools board of direc-

told the Pitt-Beaufort Conser- money to win contnrt of the vative Union Tuesday night here legislature for pro-ERA forces, that the Equal Rl^its Amend- ERA wUl not be ratified by ment was defeated In the N. C. three-fourths of the states by the General Assembly because the Mar. 22, 1979 deadline, she people of the state were against predicted. She said that ERA It. has already been defeated by a

She told the group that, in her number of states this year and

HAS MEDAL, MAY SUE - Fll^t attendant Anne Plcyk shows the medal she received from New Yt CSty TIniraday, toe first Mayors Medal for Crime Victlins. Last July Miss Plcyk was robbed and thrown frmn a subway idat-fm in front a train. She escaped to the {dat-

form and h^ied poUce tradt down her juMMiiiint. Although Miss Picyk was aQ smUes as she accepted her medal, a newspaper report says toe plans to sue the dty and Transit Authority for $1 million on charges of n^ligence. (APLaaerphoto)

Offer A Smoking

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CRYPTOQUIP

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Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp FOND BASEBALL BUFF PREPARED FOR FULL SEASON.

Todays Cryptoquip due: XequalsI

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands lot another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, toort words, and words using an apoe^vphe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqdished by trial and error.

() 1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Public TV Reports Funds Contributed

WASHINGTON (AP) Pub- There will be songs by Sarah

appropriate the next two years. The board has said it will also seek donations of 84.3 million from businesses and foundations.

Report Services Are Underway

Engathering services are in progress at Little Creek F. W. B. Church. Thursday, 8 p.m.. Elder Charlie Edwards will qieak, with music provided by the Little Creek Male Chorus, dlrectesl by Anninias Smith.

transfer a great deal of power constitutional doubt, from the states to the ftral government.

The people of North Carolina intend to work to preserve their state legislature against transfers of power to the federal government, she contended.

Barbecuing A Buffalo

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Friday, 8 p.m.. Elder Elmer The barbecue that Georgia-Pa-JadESon Jr. will deliver ser- cific Corp. will throw for its vices. Music wl be provided by building supply dealers Thurs-WUsons Ensemble, directed by ^ont be a lot of bull.

Theodore Deveaux. Instead, company officials

Appreciation services will be gjggj. tradi-

held Saturday, 8 p.m., for barbeque treat of roasted

A Smoking Withdrawal Clinic for new and eiqiectant mothers will Include five sessions, toe first of which will be held Monday, Mar. 19, at 7:30 p.m.

The clinic is being sponsored by Pitt County Smokers Anonymous, in associatlcm with toe Eastern Lung Association and the Pitt Co. Health Dqiart-moit.

The purpose of the clinic, to be

Deaom Joseph Dixwi. Pastor Elder Jesse L. Wson wl deliver the Sunday 11 a.m. service, with WUsons Ensemble providing musical accompaniment. The Deacwi Board of the church wUl celebrate its anniversary at 3 p.m. Sunday. All Deacon Boards of other churches are invited to attend. The

black angus and serve 350 pounds of buffalo barbeque.

Sylvia deRosset, manager of a <3iarlotte catering service, wUl oversee the barbequing of the buffalo.

Mrs. deRosset said the meat was purchased from Cooks Buffalo Ranch in Cabarrus

Breathless Sleep Study

BOSTON (AP) - Research- ,

ers have found that healthy heW ^ Eastern Lung men often stop breathing for Association BuUding at 112 S. several seconds at a time vriien PiR Street, is to provide groiq> they sleq? a discovery they support and educational say may hdp explain why mi assistance for those new and ex-have more heart attacks and die younger than women.

Two-thirds of the men who took part in a study breathed irregularly or had periods of lower-than-normal oxygen in their blood whUe they slept.

Although the significance of the finding is open to ^)ecula-tion, the doctors said irregular breathing during sleep may prove to be an underlying cwi-tributor to other diseases that are more commiHi among men than women.

A report on the research, conducted at the Veterans Ad-

pectant mothers wanting to stop smoking.

During the first meeting the time and dates for later sessions will be decided. During toe succeeding sessions, activities will Include discussions with medical doctors on toe effects of smcc-Ing, guest speakers, fUms, poster and advertising contests, and an awards session.

The fee for the five session wUI be 85, used to cover expenses and refreshmoits. To renter, one may call the Eastern Lung Association, 752-5093, before Friday, Mar. 16.

New

Beauty Salon

to open soon.

Looking for experienced hair designers who are fashion and trend

setters.

Please call

752-1505.

the country reported viewer pledges of about 82.48 miUion over the first weekend of a two-week national fund-raising campaign.

The Public Broadcasting Service said today that 8L5 mlion of the total resulted from audience reaction to a 6'/^-hour special broadcast live from the Grand Ole Opry last Saturday night. However, final figures wl not be avaable for several weeks.

Pledges received by ie 114 stations reporting were 24 per- BRITISH ACTION

cent larger than in the same LONDON (AP) Britain has period last year, the service cut off or significantly reduced said. aid to ChUe, Uganda, Ethiopia,

The effort, also aimed at in- Cambodia, ^.Vietnam, South troducing new viewers to public Yemen and Bolivia because of television, wl run through the human rights violations.

Eckstine, George Shearing, Johnnie Ray, Jackie & Roy and Chet Atkins.

Also, there wl be a fm portrait of Arthur Fielder of the Boston Pops, excerpts from a new series called Llie about Llie Langtry, three favorite Hollywood musicals of the 1950s and ^x)ts from the most popular current public televisicm programs.

the services.

Reunion Policy Recommended

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Federal money ^xxild be used to reunite chdren with theic fam-ies, rather than keep them in foster homes, a new study says.

The report Tuesday by the Chdrens Defense Fund said little money is avaable to prevent unnecessary removal of chdren from homes, to insure parent-chd contact, to help reunite them ... or to facilitate adoption. Marian Wright Edelman, the funds diweekend of March 1748, ending Minister for Overseas Devdop- rector, said over a half mlion with a 30-hour nationwide pro- ment Judith Hart has notified chdren grow iq> outside their

a herd there for several years.

She said one of the animals costs about 8600 doars, regardless of its size. The taste, she says, is somevriiere between venison and beef.

'The secret to a good-tasting buffalo barbeque is in the way it is prepared, Mrs. deRosset said.

Its coarser-grained than beef, and it doesnt have as much fat, so you have to watch to keep it from drying out.

She said she ate buffalo at a bicentennial event in Washington in 1976. It was very good, she said.

Gainesvle, Fla., was publidied in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

The doctors moniUxred toe breathing of 30 normal, healthy men and 19 women whe they slept.

Twenty of the mai had 264 q>isodes of abnormal breathing or low oxygen levels, whUe three of the womoi had a total of nine such incidents. Of these, 12 men and aU three women had apnea, or periods during which they sUqqied breathing for 10 seconds or longer.

The cwisequences of regu-lar breathing stiU are not clear.

AREMARDMG PROMOTION

GET93BAICK

niOMioaiEr

MARCH 4 to MARCH 24,1979 LIMIT $3 PER FAMILY

gram.

the House of (Ammons.

own fanlies.

TOMMIE WILLIS BYRD, PRESIDENT OF TOMMIE WILLIS INC. WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE THAT SHE IS NOW THE SOLE STOCK OWNER OF THE CORPORATION.

I WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL OF MY MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE OVER THE PAST 17 YEARS. I LOOK FORWAFD TO SERVING YOU IN THE FUTURE. PLEASE COME BY AND TALK TO OUR STAFF FOR ALL OF YOUR DECORATING NEEDS.

THANKS,

TOMMIE

For All

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^ Birthdays Anniversaries Speciai Days

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Downtown Moll-Shop Doily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Free Parking Downtown "Home Owned & Operated For Over 60 Yeors"

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.TliurMlay, March 8,19V-S

Wisconsin S First Slide Presentation Given

Lady (jlVeS Reply For Reader

Dr. Jarlath McKenna ^x)ke to now serves as the high-risk and requested additional

members of the Greenville Sr- pregancy center for 29 eastern volunteers for a two^ay visit of

vice League Monday. He nar- North Carolina counties. the Bloodmobile at ECU March

rated a dide presentation on 28-29.

High-Risk Pregnancies. President Mrs. Jack Whichard

By HARRIET LEEDS MAPLE BLUFF, Wis. (UPI) Who is Joyce Dreyfus and why are they saying those nasty things about her?

Her appearance has been described as flamboyant and theatrical. She has shoulder-length platinum blwide hair and wears many rings.

She also is WiscMisins new first lady.

Ive had in fact some rather nasty things (said) to me, but this is part of our society," she said. You see, suddily because your husband becomes a political figure they expect the wives to look like movie stars and very few of us do.

T think it is irrelevant

WISCONSINS NEW FIRST LADY. . .Joyce Dreyfus is settling into the new Dreyfus home for the next four years. (UPI Telephoto)

She Could t se

A Clam Opener

By Abigail Van Buren

1879 by Chlcige TrlbunrN.Y. Nw* Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is a silent husband. He sudden

ly quit talking to me and he wont tell me why. The fir------

. ..0 first time he clammed up we were married only six months. All of a sudden he wasnt speaking to me, and no amount of begging on my part could make him tell me what I had done wrong. He wouldnt look at me or talk to me for three whole days. Then, all of a sudden, he started talking to me just like nothing had happened. I found out four years later that he stopped talking that first time because I used his car and didnt fill up the gas tank!

I could write a book on the different times he clammed up. The record was 13 days, and I still dont know the reason for that one. We have three children, the youngest is 5, so Im trying to see it through, but it is rough.

What is the matter with a man who acts this way?

SILENT TREATMENT

DEAR TREATMENT: I dont know, but if I were you I would trYto fM oM. Ho eduldIm immotwre, aiolt, or just plain ugly. Your busband sounds m tfaougb be lii a lot of words stored up which may need to be unloaded in a doctors office. I recommend counseling. If he wont go, go alone, and learn how to communicate with your silent partner.

DEAR ABBY: If a person wants to be hypnotized to lose weight, quit smoking, eliminate pain during childbirth, surgery or dental work or for any other legitimate reason, where does he find an honest, qualified hypnotist?

I dont want one who hypnotizes people for fun or entertainment, I want a hypnotist with the best credentials who meets the highest professional standards. *

INTERESTED IN OHIO

Mrs. Dreyfus has not yet moved all the familys belongings into the million-ddlar executive residence. Dreyfus has joked often that he was waiting for the coiq)Ies double bed to be delivered so twin beds now in the master bedroom can be removed.

We never dept in twin beds and were not about to start now, Mrs. Dreyfus said. Besides, my husband is very warm, like an electric blanket or hot water bottle.

The first floor dai was lined with shelves of books, mostly pditical, when the previous governor and his famUy lived

. .. w __________ there. It now contains artifacts .

whether I wear rings or do not of the Dreyfuss world travel. Spice Co^^k

wear rings, whether I am blonde or brunette. Those siqierficial things strike me as being very petty and childish. A year ago Mrs. Dr^rfus, 51 and a mother of two, was embarking on a new career as an elementary school teacher after 30 years as a housewife. Now she is, somewhat reluctantly, again starting a new career.

During the first few weeks of her husbands administration, Mrs. Dreyfus divided her time between Stevais Point and Madison.

In Madison, she has been hiring the housdwld staff for the mansion, getting things organized and making official appearances. She has also been bu^ hdping her dau^ter

Gov, Lee Dreyfus jokes that Susan, 31, and two grandsons, his wife didnt like the outcome James, 8, and Christopher, 3,

who recently moved to Madison, get settled.

of the Nov. 7 election.

She wanted me to win and not accept, he says, always to roars of appreciative laughter.

Its true, Mrs. Dreyfus said. Given the choice it would be nice to say, T accept this honor, but I wont accept. I think it will change our lives. I like our life in Stevens Point very much. I loved being involved with the university.

Dreyfus took a leave of absence from his job as ,

chancdlor of the University of J\0V1CW CiOUTS Wisconsin-Stevens Point to run for governor. rr\

Besides her appearance, Mrs. Q LtOntUlUe Dreyfus has drawn criticism

Im a committee of one to do the packing in Stevens Point. I have saved almost 32 years of odds and ends. Its very hard to winnow and sift throu^ those things. Im a great saver.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Anodated Prev Food Editar

DEAR CECILY: I am trying to recall the name and author of a great cookbook I encountered some time ago about the whys and wherefores of combining spices and herbs with foods. I think the name of one of the authors begins with S. The only other detail I can come up with is the time it was published around 1965. If you know the book I mean, it would be great. I was inspired to write you after reading your recent columns about cookbooks.

- FRUSTRATED.

DEAR FRUSTOATED: The book you ask about is The by Avanelle Day and Lillie Stuckey. It was published in 1964 by David White Co. When we phoned Mr. Whites office to ask whether the book was still available, he said it was out of stock but that he hoped it would be reprinted in 1979.

As it happens, I know both the authors. Mrs. Day is a home economist and an exceptionally good cook, and Lillie Stuckey is a marvelous researcher; between them they did indeed turn out a fine book.

Although you didnt request a spicy recipe, 1 cant resist including a delightful one for winter use just tried in my kitchen.

- C.B.

Dr. McKenna is assistant pro- continued the meeting with com- Finance Chairman Mrs.

fessor of obstetrics and mittee rqxnts. Mrs. Raymond Cliarles Carter paid special

MacKenzie announced the od- tribute to Mrs. Frank Layne and

lection of 112 units of blood with Mrs. A. L. Ferguson, co-

34 workers giving 105 hours at chairmen of the Charity Ball and

the Feb. 6 visit at the Moose thanked members also.

Lodge. She thanked the workers

gynecology with the ECU Medical School. He tcdd of the need of equipment for the perinatal intensive care unit of Pitt Memorial Hospital. The unit

Mrs. R. K. Barnhill announced the need of a workshop to prepare tray favors for Pitt Memorial Hospital patients. Requests for Easter favors this year total 340 as compared with 238 last year.

Mrs. Donald Bailey, placement director, announced signing for the fall hospital work term would begin after the meeting. A new gift cart has been ordered to be used at the hospital to serve patients.

By Erma Bombeck

SPICY APPLES 3 cups water V cup sugar l-3rd cup frozen orange juice

concentrate 12 whole cloves

1 stick cinnamon

6 medium golden Delicious apples, 1% pounds

2 tablespoons rum, if desired

about her plan to 1^ her ggries of review courses

dau^ter as a $19,00^a-year designed to prepare secretaries executive residaice director ^ r _

a. .e su

Into a large, wide saucepot turn the water, sugar, orange

ring until the sugar is dissolved; simmer, uncovered, for 5 minutes. Core and pare the apples; add to the syrup. Cover and simmer, basting and turning often, until apples are ten-

elude with the accounting course She Mid the cnp of nepotism Tuesday,

were veiy predictable when Technical In-

it became known she was considering hiring her dau^t-

er. Instructor for the course will

Susan Dreyfus Fosdick decid- be Betty Goetz, a PTI instructor, ed to accept a lower paying job The course will be held on Tues- der but still hold their shape

with the state Republican Party day ni^ts from seven to 10 lo to 12 minutes. With a slotted

instead purely for profession oclock for six weeks, al reasons Mre. Dreyfus said The registration fee for the

Mrs. Dreyfus also said course Is $5 and partldpatiwi is

criticism from a legislator of a limited to secretaries or

$750 foiced dog-run erected for members of the National Samantha, the familys 140- secretaries Association, which

pound Great Pyrenees, was not jg consoling the courses. In-

Justified. terested persons may register If used as the latter, the apples

She said the state told her the first ni^t of class. ^ served with creme

it had to be done^ and even fraiche or be offered as is to

\^*ere to put it. She said she calorie-watchers. Makes 6

The whole philosophy of Motherhood has been built around the theory that children may not act like they appreciate your sacrifices, but secretly, they think youre really swell.

You see it on commercials. 'The one where the frazzled mother is hustling the laundry from one room to another lamenting, He wont even notice how fresh his underwear smells only to see the kid bury his face in it and look like he has just seen

God - , .

I perMnally see children as a Christmas club where you make deposits all year long and get a pleasant surprise at the end of the year. Theres no interest, but at least you get back what you put in.

One of those cashing in moments occurred this week when we were putting together our income tax.

We said to our son, Do you have your W 2 form from when you worked this summer? We are going to declare you as an exemption.

He looked puzzled. Why would you do that?

Because for the last Vear we have fed, clothed, boarded, transported, indulged, and kept you in good health.

Im filing separately, he said, so I can get a refund. But if we claim you, the government allows us $750 right off the t(^. If we dont get that exemption, were in a hi^er

bracket.

Emergency Charity Fund Chairman Mrs. Herbert Carter r^rted answering four calls and Laughinghouse Hospital .. .j .. / Fund Chairman Mrs. Thomas

Y^ should have t^ght of ^aiiison received one memorial

Sa.answ.veoal..

Stay here at home and visit with Mrs. Charles Stevens, you and Dad and discuss my representing sustaining philosophy of life, but no, you members, issued an invitation to werent happy until I was out the group to join them for a cof-taking a job away from some fee honoring provisional poor unfortunate who needed his members at the home of Mrs. character built. Flato Evans on the moniing of

March 21.

I looked at this child and sud-dily saw him for wliat he was a person who would tell the Gestapo his parents listened to Radio Free Eun^ from a radio hidden under the floor. A child who would see us attend open house at camp and pretend he was an orphan. A child who would keep me in my old age and put a pay TV in my room.

As we pored over the return, I thought of the 16 hours of labor that went into his birth ... the demanding infant years ... the dedication to his bad skin... the years of caring, running, and fetching.

Somehow, its hard to acc^t the fact that your kids will sell you down the river for a lousy $15.95 refund.

100% Whole Wheat Bread

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Perfectly

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JEWELERS

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414 Evans Street

spoon remove the apples. Gently boil the remaining syrup, uncovered, until it is reduced to 1 cup. Stir in the rum, if used. Pour over the apples. Serve warm as an accompaniment lo a main course or as a dessert.

DEAR INTERESTED: Write to: American Society of Clinical Hypnosis, 2400 East Devon Ave., Snite 212, Des Plaines, 111. 60018. They recommend only the most highly qnaiified hypnotists.

DEAR ABBY: The lady signed TRAPPED, who discovered that her husband had been unfaithful after 25 years, could have been written by my mother, only she and Dad have been married only 19 years.

About three months ago she caught Dad in a situation like that. She says there will be no divorce, but she has locked him out of their bedroom. Now Dad sleeps with my little brother. .

He has begged Mom to give him another chance, but she wont. I am the eldest (16) but I am old enough to know that any woman trapped because she cant forgive, has trapped

SORRY FOR DAD

would have just chained the dog to the garage, as was done in Stevens Point.

The family also has an indoor dog, a poodle named Qouseau, which Mrs. Dreyfus said she plans to keep iq>stairs.

Although she is as forthright and cdorful as her husband, she hinted she probably wont be the type of first lady who gets de^ly involved in politics.

Questioned on her views, she r^>eatedly took lines identical to those of her husband, thoi admitted she couldnt think of anything that truly concerns either one of us that we disagree on.

servings.

Nowadays lentils do not need soaking before cooking. And they cook in less time than other legumes. Cooked lentils mixed with cooked rice make an excellent side dish.

SHERLOCKS

(Formerly Olde Town Inn)

Good Food Downtown

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

DEAR SORRY: You may be young, but you are very wiae.

Arabic Dance

'Authentic BeSyDmdng"

Shap Up For Summor

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Call 752-0928

331 Arlington Blvd.

The slit skirt-a narrow victory for legs

The hottest look is the skirt with a slit-back, side or center

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Decision On U.S. 264 At Hand

HIS CURRENT CHIEF AIDESI

Tomorrow the N. C. Board of Transportation will consider a recommendation from its planning board for development of U. S. 264 to a point just west of Greenville.

The discussion among various groups and communities along the route has been spirited for many months. This is natural and to-be-expected since the nature of the construction will have a great effect on this area for many decades into the future.

Through it all, though, we think virtually everyone concerned recognized , that improvements to U. S. 264 are important even critical to all of us along its way.

Improvements to U. S. 264 have been assigned top priority by the Hunt administration, an assessment with which we totally agree.

The strong debate over the kind of improvements that are needed for U.S. 264 over the past few m(Hiths should be viewed primarily as evidence of the keen interest of the people along the route in developing an adequate hi^way.

We acc^t the plan ^^ich the DOT planning board has deveio{^ and recommended for construction of a new U. S. 264. It embrace the con-cq)t of a controlled access freeway and we will leave to the professional planners the mechanics for carrying it out.

It is our h<H)e that the Board of Transportation tomorrow will approve the concept which the planning board has prepared for U. S. 264, and work on this long-held dream can proceed without delay.

Airline Service Feels Fuel Shortage

The latest victims of the energy crisis are some selected airline flights.

Some airlines are cancelling flights due to a shortage of jet fuel.

The flights cancelled are usually the lightly

WASHINGTON TODAY

traveled ones.

Where this will lead is open to speculation. It could mean permanent cancellation of some marginal routes ... and it could bring to an end the recent era of bargain air travel.

Not The Congress' Way

By WALTER R.MEARS AP ^)edal Corre^Modent WASHINGTON (AP) -When in doubt, Congress fdlows its precedoits and its habits. And nothing stirs tnore congressional doubt than an ethical question in-vdving a colleague.

So the House followed precedent and over-whelmin^y rejected a move to unseat Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr. of Michigan, convicted of taking salary kickbacks from his staff.

At the same time, the Senate, vdiere extravagant conq)liments are habitual, hailed the return of Sen. Herman Talmadge of Georgia from ho^italization for alcohol abuse, without a hint of concern at the investigation he faces for alleg^y converting campaign money to his own use.

Diggs was convicted on Oct. 7, overwhdmingly reelected to the House on Nov. 2, and sentmced to three years in prison on Nov. 20. Me is free >^e appealing the cwiviction.

That jiresented the House with a nice puzzle, since his

THE GALLUP fOLL

constituents certainly have a ri^t to rq>resentation of their choosing. They chose Diggs. The advocates of expulsion wanted the Hourking, tdl the voters they were wrong.

But House Democratic Leader Jim Wright said Cmigress always has held that when a members con-stitu)ts have the facts in a case like that of Diggs, and re-elect him anyhow, so far as our court is cmicemed, that is the final appeal.

The will of the pecle, that is what this House is all about, said Rep. Parren J. MitcheU, D-Md. And if the pe(^le want to elect Hitler, or a Klansman, that is their right, and you or I do not have any right to quarrd with it.

There is a House rule suggesting that a member convicted of a crime between elections abstain from voting, but it doeait jq^ly once the member has been re-elected.

Another rule says that members who have a direct personal or pecuniary in-terast in the outcome of a House vote should abstain

fri)m voting.

Diggs voted with the majority td send his own case to the ethics committee and thus shelve the expulsion resolution.

When that point was raised. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. said he doubted his constitutional right to forbid Diggs from voting, and cited House precedents leaving it to a member to decide for himself whether he should abstain because of personal interest in the question before the House.

On that point, at least, it may be time to set a new precedoit. If Diggs didnt recognize his direct interest in the question of expulsion, he was the <Mily one in the chamber \riio missed it. ^

While the House ethics committee tries to decide what to do about Diggs, the Senate ethics committee is investigating allegations against Talmadge.

The panel has told Talmadge that it has evidence Indicating be kept campaign contributions for

his own use, filed false campaign ending r^rts, and was reimbursed for nonexistent Saiate expenses. A federal grand jury is looking into the case, too, and the Senate has given it Talmadges 1973 and 1974 expaise vouchers.

Talmadge has denied wrong^ing, and says that he will run for re-electkm in 1960.

But it would seem that the prudoit pditician might want to welcome him back to the Satiate without making a big deal out of it. Thats not the Saiate way, and Talmadges return was the occasion for public praise from assorted colleagues, plus a telephone call from Presidait Carter.

If he has suffered any illness, it has been from the strain of hard woik and dedication on behalf of the people, said Sen. Ernest F. HoUings, D-S.C. He is not a philanderer. He is not like some of toese youngsters, taking trips and doing other things from time to time. He is there woiidng, day and night.

Carter Versus Connally

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. - President Jimmy Carter leads GOP challoiger Jtrtin Connally 53 to 33 percent in a trial heat among registered votors taken following Connallys recent announcement of his candidacy for the presidency.

While Carter leads Connally by a wide margin at the present time, Connallys current diowing contares favorably with the vote given two other possible GOP contenders, former President Gerald Ford and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan.

As reported by the Gallup Pdl in January, Carter led Ford 53 to 39 percent and Reagan 57 to 35 percent.

Connally Now Third In Run For GOP Nixnination

As reported by the Gallup Poll Sunday, Connally has moved into third place among the choices of R^ublicans for the GOP nomination in 1960.

Connally wins the support of 12 percent of GOP voters na-tl(Hiwlde who were asked to choose from a list of 15 men who have beoi prominently mentioned as possible GOP nominees. Continuing to lead the pack, but now by a narrower margin, is Reagan, who wins the siq>port of 31 percent of Republican voters. On Reagans heels in the latest survey, with 26 percent, is Ford, vriiose 1980 presidential intentions are still unknown. Fourth behind Connally is Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee with 8 percent.

Here is the question asked:

Suppose the presidential election were being held today. If Presidoit Jinuny Carter were the Democratic candidate and

John Connally were the R^ublican candidate, whldi would you like to see win? (Those who named another person or who were undecided were asked: As of today, do you lean more to Carter, the Democrat, or toConnally, the Republican?)

Here are the results, based on re^toed voters:

Carter Vs. Connally

Carter................................................53%

Connally..............................................33

Other................................................. 3

Undecided................. 11

Analysis of Connallys regional siq>port shows him to be stronger in the Midwest than elsewhere.

The regional results, based on registered voters:

Cuter Vs. Cdmially

Carter C(mnally Ottier Undecided

East.........

......53%

31%

11%

Midwest......

South........

West.........

.46

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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(USP8149-400)

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or Motor Route Monthly 93.90

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is ex-dualvely entitled to uae tor publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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'Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The results reported today are based on in-persm interviews with 1,096 igtered voters oQt of a total sample of 1,512 adults, 18 and older. Interviews were conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Feb. 2-5.

Opinions In Brief

To fear love is to fear life and those who fear life are already three parts dead. Bertrand Russell.

"There are no necessary evils in government. Its evils exist only in its abuses. Andrew Jackson.

"A man must not swallow more beliefs than he can digest. Havelock Ellis.

A hospital bed is a parked taxi with the meter running. Groucho Marx.

Strength For Today

SENSmVITY-LOSS

One of the noblest characters of modem times was Father Damien, the Catholic missionary who, many years ago, wmt to minister to the Iqiers of far-off M(d(^. For thirteoi years he shared their derivations and hanMiips. Often he was warned against intimate ccmtact with these people and was tdd that unless he took greater precautions the dread disease of lerosy would lay Ix^d on him.

One day he chanced to spill snne bdling water on his

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Restoration Of Reason

WASHINGTON - A special committee of the National Academy of Sciences last week came up with a delightfully encouraging report. The encouraging thou^t is that at long last, elements of reason and rationality may be restored to the regulation of food and drugs.

If so, that pleasant condition will have been a limg time coming. For more than 20 years, from the time that Con@:^man James Joseph Delaney of New York added a little amendment to the Food and Drug Act, federal regulators, food processors

and consumers have been trapped in the rigid language of the Delaney Clause.

Delaneys contribution was to say that every food product or food additive must be banned absolutely if after appropriate tests, it is found to induce cancer in man or animals. Manifestly, so inflexible a rule leaves no room for scientific or political judgment. Under the Ddaney aause, it is immaterial if a particular product, such as saccharin, is of incalculaUe value to victims of diabetes. It is irrelevant that repeated studies have failed to prove that saccharin causes cancer

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Putdic Forum must be limited to SOOwords.

Totheedifaxr:

On Mar. 6, 1979 I had an uiqileasant experience with the delegate for the Ei^th District to the House of Representatives, H. Rountree that I wish to cixivey to the readers.

I am a full-time studoit at East Carolina and I woit two part-time jobs to ke^ myself enrolled there. I mention this fact because I want the reader to understand that I, like H. Rountree, have an extremely demanding schedule. Mr. Rountree refused to keep a previously scheduled appointment with me due to the fact that he was too busy and had a law practice to attend to. I had previously scheduled the ai^intment with his secretary and had informed her of what my business was four days ahead of time. I consider this plenty of time for Mr. Rountree to at least reschedule the appointmrat if he felt that he could not afford to give one of his constituents five minutes of his precious time.

Mr. Rountree, I think you ought to know that it was vital that I have the information I smight you out for. It was to be included in a research paper that I was assigned to do at East Carolina and now, thanks to your disinterest and outri^t refusal tohelp me, I will be forced to list ybur name in my Annotated Cited Worics, or, in other words, that I got absolutdy nothing from seeing you, just as Im sure your other cixisti-tuents are presently getting from your services and public-minded ^irit.

Not to mention that you fouled up my spring break by causing me to miss three days of my vacatiim in order to ke^ an appointment with you that you, in turn, refused to keq;). I may be just a student, but I am just as important as anyone dse in this town because, 1, too, am a registoed voter in the Ei^th District. And, may I add that I, for one, do not intend to reelect a sladoepresentative such as yourself. If you are too busy to see the people who you were elected to rqiresent, why dont you get out and let someraie who will take or make the time to see the people take over your responsibilities?

Melanie B. Smith Rt. 3, Greenville

in human beings. All that counted in the matter of saccharin was that one Canadian test indicated that massive doses of saccharin could cause cancer of the bladder in rats. The iron gates of Delaney clanged shut.

Well, not quite shut. Congress intervened to prevent the Food and Drug Administration from taking the drastic action the Delaney Gause would have required. Cimgress also directed the National Academy of Sciences to study and repint on the whole situation. It was this r^rt that aiqpeared a few days ago.

With wily seven of its 37 members dissenting, the academys ad hoc committee denounced the rigidity and the conqilicated, inflexible and inconsistent re-quiremwits of the Delaney Gause. In its place, the academy suggested that consideration be given to new risk classificatiwis fwr foods and food additives: high, modwate and low risk. And Mdiynot?

The idea makes great good sense. It accords with oid ideals of personal re^n-sibility, and it ties in with the idea of cost/benefit ratios. Yes, the academys tq^roach would require value judgments from key people in the FDA; they no longer could lock themselves safdy within the iron bars of Delaney. But the public would benefit from a flexibility that would provide something better than Uie two extremes unlimited use or absolute prohibition.

The problem of saccharin comes first to mind. The FDAs idea, in sedulous obe-diwice to Delaney, is to ban the artificial sweetener altogether from diet foods and drinks. The unusual Canadian experimwit, involving massive doses of saccharin to two generations of rats, did induce tumwrs in male animals. But studies in-volving thousands of diabetics (and differwit thousand of bladder cancw victims), have established no correlation bejween sac-(CoatlmiedaipageS)

Strain On The Fleet

By FRED S. HOFTMAN AP MUitaiy Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Carter administrations aiq>ar-ent intentiwi to show the flag indefinitely near the Arabian Peninsula could thin U.S. naval power in other critical areas and further stretch the anallest U.S. fleet since before World Warn.

The 80,0004on aircraft carrier Constdlation is under waders to sail frwn the U.S. naval base at SuUc Bay in the Phill^ines to the Arabian Swi area with several escwting warships and an oiler-siqqily vessd.

Administration officials say the move is intended to underscore U.S. concern about the security of Saudi Arabia and other oil-producing states in that region, especially after So-viet-siqiported South Yemens occupation of Nwth Yemeni territory and the instability fd-lowing the Iranian upheaval.

MeanwhUe, three other U.S. warships, two frigates and a destroyer, were refusing at Djibouti, on the Gulf of Eden, before taking up station, rq>I-acing three other warships heading back to the Pacific.

Officials said it is imcertain how Iwig the ConstdlatkMi ana its escwts will remain in those waters, w whether the three other warsh^ will conduct an extaided cruise.

If Presidoit Carter decides to ke^ such a continuing naval presence in that critical region, it could reduce the striking power of the U.S. 7th Fleet in the western Pacific and possibly the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean.

The dqiarture of the Gm-stellation will leave (xily oae U.S. aircraft carrier in the western Pacific. The 7th Fleet

is down to 50 ships, conqm ed to about 125, including three carriers, before the Vietnam War.

The three smaller warships pausing at Djibouti were detached from the 6th Fleet, at least temporarily reducing that force, uliich normally has a total of about 45 vessels.

Policymakers wiHild face the decision of whether to scale down the two key fleets to support a continued naval presence in the Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea, or to dqiloy r^lace-ments from the east and west coasts of the United States.

The Navy now has 453 ships, its fewest since the beginning of World War II, and only about half as many as at the

(Continiedflo pages)

40 Years Ago Today

Marchs, 1939 Battery A, ll3th Field Artillis, commanded by Cirot. Worth Wicker, will have its annual federal in^tkm in the National Guard Armory on Evans St. at 8 p.m. tonight.

The inspecon is destgied to show the progress of the local battery dining its airoory drill Instruction since the Third Army maneuvers in Mississiiq)i last summer.

Maj. Giarles M. Thlrlhlll, of the U.S. Army Field Artillery, stationed at Ccrfumbia, S.C., will In^t the 113th F.A. for the federal government.

The standard of training of the 113th F.A. is exceedingly hi^. It is considered to be wie of the best National Guard Field Artillery regimoits in the U.S., and Battery A from Greenville expects to be rated as one of the best batteles of that regiment.

Stuart Morgan

Change In Corporate Reports

foot. To his amazemoit it produced no pain whatsoever. It was then that he knew his doom was sealed. His loss of soisitlvity made plain that he had contracted leprosy.

People often have leprosy of tte soul, and in this case also the ^iritual malady is characterized by a loss of sensitivity. Peqile in this condition are no longer touched by tlKyiain of others. They can sbrtq; their shoulders at the evil in the world, saying, I didnt cause it, I cant cure it, its none of my affair. The deadly disease is upon Qion.

EUMmDoii^

ByJOHNGJNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) -Bigger and heavier than ever,they are now or soon will be weighing down the postmans bag, millions upon milltons of them, many in full cdor. It is c(Hp(H*ate annual rqxxttime.

Every sharehldder gets (Hie, and vriien you cxxisider that just one company, American Telephone & Telegraph, has about 3 million of them, you get an inkling of the volume. But (Hily an inkling.

A study hy one of the leading (Hoducers of annual repcMls, Corpcom Services, says annual report distribution f(H a middlesize company is likdy to include twice as many copies for ncxi-^uuelxriders.

Those other copies go to analysts, investment clubs, studoits, cdleges, libraries and any other individual (v group that diows the barest interest. Most companies consider them good promotional to(ds.

But iey pay the price for getting their companies known. Corpcoms 1974 survey of the 1,300 largest concerns showed the t(q> third about 65 cents a copy, those in the middle $1 and the smallest $1.43.

The large ccnnpanies obviously have the benefit (tf v(dume in low^ing their price pa- copy, but prices for all companies have soared in the past few years, in sane instances by an estimated 25 percent a year.

Nevertheless, company

(qqrasition to the reports is probaUy less than it used to be. In the 1960s, many conqianies (xxnplained the rep(Hts were a nuisance, mainly beause they often ~ were unread.

They dianged their minds, however, as the conaimer movement gained momentum and as govemmoit regulatkm became a bigga f(Hce to contend with. It became more important, they felt, to get their story told.

As a conseijuence, annual repiHts today are goKrally better designed and written. William Dunk, president of Gxrpcon, vhkdi {Hoduces <x considts on rocxe than 50 reports, says the goal now is to deliver a message ratha than just disdose what is

required.

At least two messages can be discerned in this years repMis: the dangers of inflation and the difficulties of accurately reporting its impact; and wasteful federal regulations.

Of the latter. Dunk says its coming from everyivhere. More companies than eva, he maintains, are becoming cor-porate advocates, prodaimlng the merits of the private sector vs. Washington.

Year-to-year variatfaMB in these messages permit academics, among others, to assess some broad-gauge changes in the (xxporate psyche. Concern for en-virooment one year, inflation worries In anotha.

*--

* .*< ;^i'jv**.y;r- './ J .T .'/ -/ .' .#! *>-'*^>f; > *:--!,-;,

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The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thureday, March 1,1979-s

Already Talking Use Of'Banked' Oil

By BOLL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The said Wednesday he knows of no Strategic Petroleum Reserve decision by President Carter to

However, project managpr he added, it will be available Donald Mazur of New Orleans on demand.

has thus far stored cmly 76 million barrels of crude oU but already theres talk in Washington about pumping it out and using it.

start taking crude out of the underground caverns in the fall.

If the oil should be needed.

Energy Secretary James Schlesinger told reporters in WashingUm Tuesday there was a lively possibility the ^v-emment might dip into its reserve by faU to bolster supplies of winter heating oil.

IP Psychiatrist Sentenced For Drug Distribution

FIRST SHAD R. T. Daughoty of Kinston caught the first hickory shad of the annual Grifton Shad Festival Fishing Contest. The shad was taken Tuesday, Feb. 28, at Pitchkettle Creek east of Grifton, and weighed 1 pound, 12 ounces. The contest is until noon April 20, with prizes givoi for the three largest shad taken on hodc and line in adult and youth divisions. (Photo by Janet Haseley)

Helms Offers Green Support

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sen.

Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says he would support Lt. Gov Jimmy Green if Green would switch to the Republican Party and run for governor in 1980.

Helms on Wednesday confirmed reports that he had discussed the matter with Green and told him he would have a better diance of becoming governor if he ran on the GOP ticket.

There had been reports ear-

KilpatrickCol. ...

(Continued from page 4) charin and cancer in humans. The FDAs decree is irrational.

The academy conunittees moderate recommendations echo the position that is cmi-stantly urged by the indepen-doit, non-profit American Council on Science and Health. Headed by Dr. Elizabeth N. Whelan, a research associate at the Harvard Schooi of Public Health, the council provides ^ cool, intelligent counterweight to the fire-alarm frenzies of those who see cancer scares everywhere.

Dr. Whelan and her associated certainly do not pooh-pooh cancer as such not when 400,000 persons die every year from the disease. TTiey do criticize the hysteria that has invaded public debate on the relationship between cancer and the environment. They are skeptical of the evidence most often adduced to prove that such-and-such chemical causes cancer in humans. Over the past 30 years, while the use of new chemicals has increased, the incidwice of cancer actually has declined.

What is most urgently needed in this whole emotional area is a measure of contunon sense. Whether we are talking about nitrites in bacon, or red dye in maraschino cherries, or cyclamates in soft drinks, or saccharin for a diabetic, the governments primary role should be to publicize the risk, the cost, and the benefit

and let the people find their

own way.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A U.S. District Court judge sentenced a Salisbury psychiatrist Wednesday to seven years in jail for illegal distribution of controlled drugs.

Judge Hiram H. Ward also sentenced two Rowan County pharmacists to three years each on charges of illegally distributing cmtrolled drugs.

Dr. Edward R. Spicer of Salisbury was convicted on Tuesday of writing prescriptions for such drugs as Percodan and Quaalude without a legitimate medical reason. The two pharmacists, BUly T. Coward of Landis and Robert D. Coffey of Kannapoiis, were convicted last month of conspiring with another psychiatrist to illegallly distribute drugs.

'The other psychiatrist. Dr. Gerald Shingleton, was to be tried with Coward and Coffey lier^this week that Helms and but was committed to a federal fon^ Gov. James Holriiouser had ariced Green to abandon the Democratic Party and become a Republican.

Helms said he and his political adviser, Thomas F. Ellis, discussed the situation with Green last fall. He said they met briefly when Green stopped by Helms house after the senator had undergone back surgery.

The three discussed the HALIFAX, N. C. (AP) - A

various elements of support superior Court judge has re-avaUable to a candidate in the fused to dismiss charges Democratic Party and the Re- against a father and his son publican Party, Helms said, ^jjq are accused of participat-He said that was the only time ng n the dumping of toxic he had discussed with Green pcB-iaced oil along more than the possibUity of a switch in 200 imles of North Carolina parties. roadside last summer.

(Jov. Jim Hunt, a Democrat, -j-jjg ruling was one of several is expected to seek re-election j,aj,ded down by Judge Donald

j / 11 L. Snuth Wednesday on mo-

It was discu^, franWy, gff ^ fo^

that Jmuny would have a far ' -

psychiatric hospital to determine his competency to stand trial.

The charges stem from an investigation last summer by state and federal agents who posed as patients.

Ward sentenced Spicer to two seven-year prison terms to run concurrently. Ward added a three-year special parole term to one term and a two-year parole to the other. The parole terms are to be served after the prison terms.

He sentenced Ck)ward to two three-year terms, to run concurrently. A? in Spicers case, he added a three-year parole and two-year parole to the prison terms. Coffeys sentence was identical to Cowards.

Ward said he had to consider Spicers blame greater than that of the two pharmacists because they could not have filled the prescriptions unless a doc

tor had first written them.

But Mazur said There is no decision I know of to tap the reserve.

Actually, if demand came suddeniy there would be a 45-day delay. It would take that long to install extraction pumps, on a crash basis, that could put 200,000 barrels a day into the pipelines.

The system wasnt designed for immediate withdrawal, said William Parker Jr., deputy project manager. Our emphasis was in getting it into the ground.

The reserve of crude oil is in big caverns scoured out within mountain-size underground salt domes along the Gulf Coast in Louisiana and Texas.

The eventual capacity of the

berry. La., which is near Lake Charles, and at Bayou Choctaw, near Baton Rouge.

All have connections to major pipelines which feed refineries, mainly in Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma but some as far north as Oiicago.

Normal construction plans

a day a year later. A barrri, the common unit of oil measurement, is 42 gall(Nis.

The reserve is far short of its goal of 500 million barrels in storage by the end of 1982 and the loss of Iranian crude has made the market so tight the reserve has difficulty finding

call for pump-out capability to oil to pour in the caverns, be completed before late Sep- The program is not dead, tember or eariy October. At but it is limping a bit, said that time, the systems draw- Parker. We cant get enough down capacity would be 1 mil- oil right now. We have only 15 lion barrels a day. million barrels on contract for

Drawdown power would be the next three months, when we increased to 3.5 million barrels could pump in 30 million.

Attorneys for the two phar- reserve, conceived in 1975 as an maclsts asked Ward for proba- insurance policy against anoth-tionary sentaices for their er major energy crisis, was clients in view of their good planned at 1 bUlion barrels. But reputations. They argued that in his 1980 budget, President the pharmacists had no way of Carter lowered the projected knowing whether there were le- capacity to 750 mUlion barrels.

gitimate medical reasons for the prescriptions and that they filled them in good faith.

Ward said that he was obligated as a federal judge to make no distinctions between individuals on the basis of their stations in life.

Spicers attorney said the State Board of Medical Examiners has already revoked Spicers license to practice medicine.

Ward called Spicers case a sad, sad, thing but said that he felt obliged to impose an active sentence both as punishment and as a warning to other doctors.

The United States uses about 20 million barrels of crude a day.

'hiree storage sites are in operation at Bryan Mound, near Freeport, Texas, at Hack-

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after three New York state tended in court earlier men, Robert J. Bums and his tapes and statements

that

better chance if he switched parties, Helms said in a tde-phone interview from his Wash-ingt(Hi office. Im not playing any strategy game. As far as any plotting and scheming goes, there wa.snt any, but a lot of things in the whole political q>ectrum were discussed. Helms said the bipartisan N.C. Congressional (Hub, which has backed him, likely would support Green if the lieutenant governor decided to challenge Hunt in a Democratic primary.

HEPATITIS VACCINE

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet scientists have successfully used a new vaccine against serum hepatitis on laboratory animals.

Robert E. Buck Ward Jr., his son, Robert E. Ward III, and their Raleigh firm. Ward Transformer Co., Inc.

The Wards were charged

PWP Chapter AAeets Friday

Parents Without Partners Inc. will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. for its March general meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Members are asked to bring a dessert and meet to meet.

Saturday there will be a keg party at Stratford Arms at 8 p. m. Sunday there will be a family get-together at Baskins-Robbins

and they h(^)e to try it soon on ce Cream Parior at 3 p. m. For human beings, the Soviet news more information about PWP, agency Tass reports. one may caU 752-4309.

sons, Timothy and Randall, pleaded guilty in federal court in Raleigh to dumping the PCBs along the roadsides. State charges still are pending against them.

Trial dates have not been set in the state charges.

Smith also ruled that one charge cwispiracy to dump the PCB material must be reduced from felony to misdemeanor status.

The dumping of PCBs ordinarily is considered a misdemeanor under state law. However, there is a provision that a misdemeanor done with secrecy, malice, deceit or intent to defraud may be upgraded to a felony. State prosecutors brought the charges under that interpretation.

The same iaw also provides that a conspiracy charge cannot be upgraded to a felony, which carries a maximum of 10 years in prison. A misdemeanor carries a maximum of two years of imprisonment.

The judge also ruled that the search warrant, with which agents seized 268 items from the Ward firm offices, was invalid for prosecution of the company..

Donaid W. Stq)hens, assistant state attorney general, con-

seized

were part of a cover-up plotted by Ward. Prosecutors say the seized material included PCB scrapings, and tape recordings and statements by Bums in which he took all the blame for the PCB dumpings.

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(Continued from page 4) peak of the Vietnam War in 1968.

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Since the Vietnam War, the Navy has been retiring sizidide numbers of older ships, iriiich are more costly to maintain, \riiile investing money in expensive new ships, which are beginning to ent^ the fleet in numbers.

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Pre-Registration At City Schools Now Underway

Charles Ross, Director of In- studoits for the 197&-1980 school will be entering these grades, This needs to be done at the struction for the Greenville City jrear is now underway. with a request that they com- earliest possible moment, Ross

Schools, reminds parents and ' For the past several days, piete required forms and take said, so that we can have in-guardlans that pre-registration forms and letters have been sent steps to pre-register their fortnation on enrollment projec-fm* kindergarten and first grade to known parents of children who children.

Report Measles Cases

On Four N.C Campuses ^pace Shuffle Lumbers

Across Mojave Deserf

By The Associated Press

State health (rffkials are stepping up efforts to immunize college students against German measles following outbreaks of the disease on four campuses of the University of North Carolina syston.

Cases of German measles, rubella, have been reported at Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina State in Ralei^, the University of North Cait^ina at Chapd Hill

and East Cardina University in Greenville.

The proUem is students have gone home on spring break, taking the German measles with them, said Paul Renard, assistaitt immunizatkm program coordinaUn* fw the Disease Control Branch of the state Division of Health Services.

They will spread it everywhere they go, Renard said.

Will Compete As Trouble-Shooters

Students in D. H. Conley High Schools auto mechanics class have entered the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest, an an-nual competition which reo^zes outstanding high scho(4 mechanics. Winners are honored with mfxe than $250,000 in sclKdarships and prizes.

D. H. Coidey will sdect four of its best auto mechanics studentsi for representaUon in the state comp^mi. TTie state meet in-

Brown Lung ill Sought

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Members of the Candina Brown Lung Association, declaring they are treated like criminals as a result of state conq)ensation laws, have urged the Guilford County legislative ddegatkm to work for legislation to ease the process of filing claims for compensation for the crippling ailment.

The association mraibers, eadi ailing frtnn brown lung after years of working in textile miUs, told the legidators Wednesday that the process of filing a claim can take years,

' and they asked the delegation to sponsor four bills to speed tg> the system Members of the association, who planned to visit legislatmo from other areas today, said they need a law to^iq>eed the handling of claims undo- the Workmis Compensation Act of pmrsons who have brown lung.

The said a law also was needed that would presume anyone who has a lung disordo-and has woiiced in cotton dust for seven years has brown lung.

They also proposed;

A law requiring a textile linns insurance conq>any to pay legal fees of persons making brown limg claims. Fees now are paid from the Workmens Cmnpensayon awards.

A law allowing pmoons who worked in a cotton miU (nrkH* to 1963 to file for OMiq)en$ation fw brown lung disaUlity. Persons whose last exposure to cotton dust was prior to 1963 now are IHohibited from filing for compensation.

eludes a written test, hdd across the state on March 26, and a medianical cmnpetition to be held in Raleigh May 3.

Students must achieve a high scwe on the written test to qualify for the mechnical contest. During the mechnical meet, students are paired in teams and assigned new Plymouth cars, all with identical malfunctions deliberatdy installed. Teams race the clock and each other to restore their cars to proper operating conditkms.

State chang)ions win expense-paid trips to the National Finals at the Indianapcdis Motor Speedway, June 17-20. A total of $21,500 in scholarshfos are awarded to top ten teams, with $5,000 to be distributed among first-place winners. Natkmal diamps will alsobesoittoWashingt(m,D. C. and San Franscisco to compete against teams frcnn Canada and Mexico for the North American tiUe.

This is the danger we face. We will be able to set up clinics to do immunization when most of them return to school this next week.

He said 20 cases of German meades were reported at Appalachian State and there were 14 at N.C. State, nine at UNC-Chapel Hill and an undisclosed number at East Carolina.

Renard and nurses at Appalachian State gave inoculations f(H* red and German measles to about 950 students on Wednesday and planned to continue administering the vaccine today. Spring vacation at the schod in Boone begins Friday.

He said about 100 students at N.C. State were immunized before the ^ring break at the school began. Immunization programs will be set up next wedc after the students return to campus.

Hie state has sbc regional immunization coordinators who are in charge of setting up inoculation programs.

There was an outbreak of red measles in the state last month, with Mecklenburg County reporting 43 cases of the disease. Guilford County had five cases and eight other counties had one case each.

German measles is caused by a contagious virus that can cause birth defects when a pregnant woman is infected.

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer

PALMDALE, Calif. (AP) -Hie ^ace shuttle Cdumbia that will eventually make 100 itHmdtrips into space lumbered from its hangar before dawn today fm* a snail-paced ride over 38 miles of dusty Mojave Desert roads.

The 157,000i)ound shuttle designed to leave Earth like a rocket and glide back home like an airplane cr^t along at 5 mph to the Dryden Flight Research Center at Edwards Air Force Base near Los Angeles. There, the Ccriumbia will be

Arrest Two In Cigarette Theft

BeglnQuarterly Services Friday

Two Elected Ass'n Officers

Jackie Atkinson, Director of the FarmviUe Child Devdop-ment Center Inc., and Barbara Luce, Director of the Remedial Education Activities Program at ECU, have been elected officers the North Caitdina Associa-tk of Direchx? of Developmai-tal Disabilities Centers.

Ms. Atkinsm was named vice president and Ms. Luce was named secretary of the state associatkm.

Hie Farmville Center serves 40 mentally retarded children. Ms. Atkinson has been with the center for five years. She formerly taught school in Oklahoma.

Hie REAP Colter serves 15 children at a time. Ms. Luce has been director for two years. She previously taught at East Caitdina University.

Quarterly services of niilippi (^hristip Church will begin Friday at B p.m. with a membership conference.

The Senior C!hoir will hold a joint rehearsal with all choirs of the church Saturday at l p.m. H(dy communion will be observed Saturday at 8 p.m. The Rev. J. Lofton, choir and congregation of Seven Pines Disciple Churdi will be guests.

Bishop W. L. Jones and Mt. Calvary members will coiclude the services at 3 p.m. Sunday.

ACCUSE ETHIOPIA UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Somalia has accused Ethiopia cd unlawfully occupying Ethiopias Ogaden re^ with the help of 20,000 Russian and Cuban troops and more than $1 billion in Soviet military equ^ ment.

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dwarfed its escort of more than a dozen vehicles, including police cars, a fire engine and a small bus filled with security personnel, when it emerged from its hangar at Rockwell Internationals assembly plant.

Hie shuttle, Americas first reusaUe spaceship, is capable of hauling 65,000 pounds of cargo and sevra people into ^ace. It is designed for at least 100 trips into ^ce and back.

The Columbias maiden fli^L already postponed several times, is toitatively scheduled f(* Nov. 9, the National

Aeronautics and ^ce Administration says.

The 122-foot ship, with a tail fin towering five stories high, is a hybrid part rocket, part airplane and part im^cacraft.

Hie shuttle missions will include putting satellites into ^ace for research, weather forecasting, communicatkHis and military reconnaissance. Eventually the shuttle fleet may ferry people and parts for building solar sateUites, ^ce factories, moon bases and habitats for adonies far from Earth.

tions tor the coming sclKxri year.

For those entering kindergarten, basic re-quiremenetsare:

That a child be five years old on or bef<H October 16,1979.

That plans be made for a pre-school medical examination and for having the child get required immunizatkHis needed for permission to enter public schools.

received a census/pre- registration form, are ur^ to contact the princ^ <rf any of the elemoitary schods or the Central School Office, 752-4192 for

Requirements for children who will be entering the first grade for the first time in the Greenville City Sctxxds are basically the same as for kindergartoiers, except that a chUd must be six years old on or before October 16,1979.

Ross added that for childroi presently enrolled in a kindergartai program, ft will not be necessary to cmnplete the forms.

Additkmally, parents of eligible children who have not yet

Completed forms can be turned in to any dementary schod principal, who will see that it gets to the proper sdMXri within the system.

Immunizations required by state law can be procined from a family doctor or obtained throu^ the Pitt County Ccmi-munity Health Dept, any day Monday throu^i Friday fnmi 8 a.m.to4p.m.

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mounted atop a Boeing 747 jumbo jet for a two-day fli^t to its launch site at Cape Canaveral, Fla.

Hie two-day fli^t, vriiich will include stt^iovers in El Paso and San Antonio, Texas, and Elgin Air Force Base, Fla., is to begin Friday.

Mounted on a gigantic 90-wheel trailer, die Columbia

Edgar Earl Lloyd, 17 of 505A Darden Dr. and John Ray Cannon, 18 of 107A Howard Cir. were arrested yesterday by Greenville Pdice in connection with the theft of two cartons of cigarettes from Harris Super Market at 2512 Memorial Dr.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Lloyd was charged with larceny and with assault with a deadly weapon in cmnection with the incidait, while Cannon was charged with aiding and abetting in larcoiy.

The chief said a store official attempted to stqi the two men and failed ulien Uoyd allegedly pulled a pair of scissors from h pocket. The store official flagged down a passing North Carolina Highway Patrol trooper who st(^ped the two just as police arrived.

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World Interdependence Topic Of Discussion By Economist

TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 8,1977

ALL-FEMALE CREW Capt. Sharyn Emm-inger, right, and First Officer Karoi Squyres chedc instruments before a flight from Hmiolulu to the island of Molokai. Stewardess

Formville Program Of Employee Assistance

FARMVILLE Employees of the Town of Farmville are now eligible for help in coping with personal problems under a new program coordinated by the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center.

The program is designed to identify at an early _stage problems that may affect work per-

satisfactorily.

The Employee Assistance Program will allow all employees and their immediate family members to seek help for personal and health problems such as alcohol abuse, family crises, marital difficulties, and formance, provide the employee financial and legal problems, with assistance resources, and'said Town Administrator preserve the employees ability Patrick Thomas. Many private to perform his or her job and public employers have

Voted Teacher Supplement Pay

WILLIAMSTON Members one for Hayes School in of the Martin County Board of Williamston, amounting to Education Tuesday approved $24,960 was awarded to Service payment of a teachers supple- Roofing aqd Sheet Metal Comment to be funded from local pany; the second bid, of $16,349 sources. The action followed a for roof work on the Edna An-request presented by represen- drews School in Hamilton, was tatives of the Association of awarded to Whites Heating and Classroom Teachers. Sheet Metal, Williamston.

Make up for three days lost

Transportation for county because of a snow storm were students enrolled in the Extend- announced. One will be a teacher ed Day Program located at work day, another one of the Williamston Hi0) School was ap- days scheduled for the Easter proved. This will entail transpor- holiday, and the third make up ting about 30 students from three day wilt be at the end of the pick-up points Oak City, school year.

Jamesville and Robersonville, with the Robersonville run to go via Bear Grass. The Extended Day Program is held from 5 to 9 p.m.

ECU News Bureau

The increase of nations in-terd^ndence upon one another is as influentiai a revolution as the industrial revolution of the 18th and I9th centuries, says an East Carolina University economist.

Dr. Umesh Gulati, professor of ' economics at ECU, spoke on - Trade and the Dollar; Coping ]| with Interdependence at a recent Great Decisions 79 lecture/discussion here.

Signs of world interdependence are many, noted Gulati: the rising amount of international trade, the growing numbers of tourists traveling to forei^ nations, increases in financial capital invested abroad, and hi^r levels of production originating from multinational companies.

Nearly a fourth of our imports are from U.S. companies located in foreign nations, he added, and the amount of Eurodollars (.S. dollars banked in Europe) exceeds all checking and savings deposits in United States banks.

The immediate implication of interdependence is Uiat no nation can escape the effects of developments in another country, whether they be political or due to natural causes, said Gulati.

The isoiationist response to interdependence cut our ties to foreign development, erect trade barriers against imports, control the movement of foreign capital would have disastrous results, said Gulati.

This would mean depriving ourselves of the advantage of getting cheaper and better goods and of maximizing returns for our investors.

This would surely invite retaliation from foreign countries and our exports would be restricted, too.

A more sensible response to our interdependence with other nations is cooperation, he concluded.

This would involve major industrial countries using various intemationai forums as well as already recognized the im- summit meetings to coordinate portance of an assistance pro- policies to achieve agreed-gram, and this is a valuable ad- upon goals. dition to our employee benefits xhe Great Decisions series, a program. nationai program co-sponsored

Job performance is the only locally by East Carolina Univer-reason for referrals to the gity, is designed to inform the Employee Assistance Program public on foreign affairs issues, and employee participation is by Topics in this years series of choice. Voluntary referrals are lecture/discussions include inencouraged. The towns pro- temational terrorism, U.S. rela-gram policy declares that the tions with African nations, and stigma sometimes associated the NATO-Soviet balance, with personal problems such as alcoholism or emotional upheaval is incorrect and out-of-date. In this increasingly complex world, many persons experience personai probiems which may be difficult to handle without professional assistance.

Trudl Asada made it an all-female crew for the Hawaiian Airlines fli^t aboard a 30-passenger SD3-30 plane. (AP Laserphoto)

Revival Series Is Underway

Bids were accq>ted on two roof renovation projects.

New Recycling Processes Seen

Sunday Services Revival services wili be heid

through Friday at 8 p. m. at New

The ArA AnnminrArl Hope House of Prayer Holiness rMillWMllUWU Church on Brown street here.

Services wUl be held Sunday Sunday at 12:15 p. m. quarter-morning and evening at Mill Chapel FWB Church.

'The Rev. Jimmie L. Swinson and members of the church will march out of the old church into the new church during the 11 a.m. service.

'The public is invited to attend.

ly meeting will ben. The 2 p. m. service will be led by Elder Nor-

Church Singing On Saturday

BETHEL A singmg will be

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -New recycling processes are expected to hdp the textile industry curb the flow of chemicals into the nations streams and the atmosphere.

The chemical-recycling technique shows great promise toward achieving the environmental goal of zero discharge, according Jk-Nick Ince, manager of environmental engineering for J.P. Stevens.

MUlloiB of po^ of polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) are already being recovered annually before It spills into the envirwi-ment, he said. PVA is an agent used in sizing warp yams prior to weaving textile products.

Previously, Ince said, diem-jpnU removed from textiles were discarded into the effluent stream, requiring suitable waste treatment plants.

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

LFE 3000

WHIRLPOOL DRYER

Large 5.9 cu. ft. drum Permanent press cycle .Extra large lint screen Finish of high temperature baked enamel.

Prlca includas dalivary up to 20 miles, service and parts warranty.

/:3iVhirlpool

NEW LOW PRICE

$17800

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

Best Fertilizer In Chicken Coop

BOLINGBROKE, Ga. (AP) -Seaborn Howard says the best Orientation sessions for super- fertilizer is found in the chicken visors and employees were held coop, although mule manure is on two days recently by Occupa- most appropriate for growing tional Program Consuitant watermelons.

Teresa Lucas and'Thomas. Howard, who has a small

Approximately 200 employers farm in this central Georgia in North Carolina have im- town, raises his fruits and plemented Employee Assistance vegetables without man-made Programs to help restore troubl- chemicals, ed employees to acceptable job The best fertilizer is right performance ievels. The pro- over there in the chicken gram is offered to businesses coop, he said, adding that he and industries of aii sizes sometimes uses cow manure in through the Pitt Co. Mental his garden.

HealUi Center. Further informa- Howard, 69, scoffs at using tion is availabie from Ms. Lucas, the Farmers Almanac for ref-752-7151. erence. He said its used mostly

by city farmers whod be better off talking to an experienced farmer like him.

Howard also advises planting the first crop of the year on Good Friday and planting other crops during full moons.

them Lanier and members of held at the Bethei Church of God Pergamus Church, Parmele. Saturday night.'The guest group Dinner will be served after the willbetheBrookfields. second sermon. The public is invited to attend.

Elder E. M. Davis invites the The Rev. Ernest Bateman is public. pastor.

TV Tray Sets

M3.00

Reg. 19.97 Save 6.97

King Size TV Tables With Stand, Woodgrain, Look Or Apple Orchard Design. 4 Trays.

Only 9 to sell.

Ladies logging Shorts

Reg. 2.97 Ea. Save 94'

100% polyester featuring easy elastic waistband and comfortable flare leg openings. Designed with stripe down sides and around leg openings. Several colors.

GYM SET... with four exciting activities ...

Reg. 46.00 Save 7.00

Includes 2 swings, two-seater sky glide, trapeze U bar and side entry platform slide. Metallic Blue. Overa steer lOe".

JUSTSAY CHARGE IT

Kitchen Sink Set by Rubbermaid'*

Rubbermaid* sink set includes dish drainer and drainer tray. Dependable and sturdy for lasting use.

wA 088

KeNtucky

Tall Fescue

50 Lb. Bag

M2.96

Plant your fescue today with an economical 50 lb. bag of Kentucky 31. The wondergrass.

1 40-lb. bag...

\ PEAT HUMUS

40-lb. bag^...

Planting SOIL

"coW MANURE

^^VM.17

Reg. 1.47

1 \ m W / \\

I \

mM.77

^ Reg. 1.97 \ Save 20

W Reg. 2.17 Save20'

\Hnv.T(40)Woe,\^

1 40 lb. bag of US Peat Humas. Im-1 proves all soils. Increases a water 1 holding capacity.

40 lb. bag of U.S. Planting Soil. The ready-to-use-top soil replacer.

The 40 lb. bag of Re-vita composted cow manure. Weed free, nonburning.

LAWN

RAKE

Reg. 1.37 Save 37'

Flat tooth lawn rake has 20 prongs of spring steel in steel frame. Complete with 58 wooden handle.

AYDEN, N.C.

GREENVILLE N C. s'.h' '

ROSE'S ADVERTISINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY

Th poticy ot Rdm * to haw wy Bdvoftised itm m stock It lor aom* un-ivoKttU* fOMon Vi* Ktvti*d rrm-ctwidtM it not In itocK. Rom t w* Ktua t mn ctwck on raquaW that ctn b usod to purchaM tti* nwrchandlM It th Ml* prtc* wfi*o Ih* m*rcwndl*e I* *v*W)l*, or conipartbl* mar cnaidiM wW b* oltarad M com-paribly reduced price It i* the honest intention of Hote l to beck up ow policy ol "Setlelectlon Quarinteed Always"

HOSE S STOHES, INCt

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center - Open Daily 9:30A.M.-91P.M. Prices Eftective Thurs., Fri., Sat.

Ti Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, March 8,1979

N.G:*Meo9ure To Require Another Sticker On Cars

CETA Funds

ATLANTA (AF' TFir I S Ip;irtinont of L;ilM)r has an nounoed ttiaf 67 slate and local governments in tfie SoulFicast will receive $116.8 million to operate the Summer Youtl) Emplovmeat irogram this year The program proviri<-s lO wei'k jobs for cM'onomioally disadvantagpft youths ageii 14 tloanigli lit at llie minimum wage of $2 Wan hour The 67 state and hxml governments. whicFi serve a.s Corn-prefiensive Kmplcynient and 'I'raining Act spon.snr.s throughout the eigti't state* Southeast region, will share the $118.8 million, I'.S Secretary of Lahor Hay Marshall an nounced Wedne.sriay.

The region includes Alatiama. h'lorida. (dnirgia, Kentucky. Missis.sippi. North ( aidlina. South I'arolina and rennessee.

Marshall .said -tops are tx'ing taken to improve llie 1979 program tM*cause there have iiten problems witli the Sum mer Youth Pi (igram in the past The pi'ograiii will be* monitored in 10 different cities to make certain that regofalinns governing the program are not abused, he said i am I'onviiiceii that this program e.ati work'only it Itu* Latvir i)r-parimeiit applies a strohg guiding hand to the program." he said "We will eontiinie to work iii this direction to assure that yotiOi Ons summer .and in future years are providing meaningful i^'ei k aiui joti lainiiig.

RALE1GL N.C. (AP) - A bill that would require every automobile in Nortli Carolina to display a sticker proving county property taxes have fieen paid on it advanced in the stale House Wednesday.

The recommendation of a special legi.slative study commission. the plan is strongly backed by most of the county governments in the state, and supporters said it could result

of a bill that would provide a rent law a prisoner senlenewl, tax out for all North Carolin- to five inonth.s must serve the,

ians. The subcommittee endorsed the bill, qjonsored by Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, instead of the tax-relief proposal offered by Hunt. The bill now goes to the full House Finance Committee for consideration.

Lilleys bill would increase all income-tax exemptions for spouses,' dependents and heads of households by 20

in the collection of $5 million or percent. Hunts proposal, which more in (iehnijuent taxes each was introduced by Rep. John year. Gamble, D-Lincoln, wouid bene-

Tlie House Highway Safety fit only families with childrem Committee approved the bill on and other dependents by In-a voice vote, but sent it to the creasing the dependent ex-FinaiK-e Committ(*e rather than emption from $600 to $1,000. the full House for more study. Shilling

It would give Us an in- The House gave final approv-valuable tool in getting proper- al to a bill which would exempt ty listed on the IxKiks, not only from the North Carolina state the aulomohiles but also the sales tax property purchased in persona] propmty that comes North Carolina to be shipped

full sentence, but one sentenced' to six months or more is cli-i glble for parole after st'rvi'ig one-third of the sentence. Electricity The Senate Comniittcx on; Public Utilities and Kiieigy, amended a bill to update the' law relating to electrioail utilties before giving it a favor-j able report The amendment by Sen. He-'i verly Lake, D-Wake, would afr| feet a section of the bill allov-j Ing mergers among the 28 eler-* trie memlwr.ship and lelephonej membership cnqioralions in ihcj state. Lakes anieridnient 'would' limit mergers to like coii--' rations, so a telephone c u, ? pany could not merge with ..u electric company '

Last .sunuiiei. at appiiivjinalei said

liilit'ii yoiitti'; v.ere emnlovi'd nationally v.nik-iitos under die |imgrain. he

RING AROUNI> JUPITER -r-IWlAeteM* is the first evidence ofa ring around the ^fat Jupltw. The picture was recorded by NASAs Voyager I oo March 4.1%e ftudt^ilaeKpQsure (rf the thin faint ring appears as a broad band o ll^t crostng the center 01 this picture. Tlie

bachgreund stare took Hke broken hair pins beoNM- of qcecraft motion during the li minute 12 second exposure. The black dots over Uie surface of the picture are geometric caUb^tton points. (AP Laserphoto)

Pay

Williamston Bd. OKs Brochures

III n'l'-i'

vote, me nr Wiliiamsioii I'l M luh 111 1 I propnation or chmiig HOIK \ pu Ik UK 11 putilicilv broc

Hoot'd

>11

lOVl

P-

I e

vor liolx'i't II t'owen or-oo 'iiwi! I'otnuiis^tione!K 'o I li r )im i\j < II to. f\ the ('( rasin

Hid

'Oil

tor

s;.>o of n I nsedf(ir|lK I ihuiiort of ires

By LORI OOOKir^ Associated fmts Writer

RALEIGH, N. (AP) - A joint resolution calling for a raise in pay fcff substitute teachers from I to $30 a day won final apjMwalin the General Assembly Wednesday

MAr*iMaldiis ^d aipporters told about them. he said, of the higher salaries will now The state board, he suri

\V llniii )) Ju km 01 I ' it of the Williomsoni ' hamher ot

have to ask and encourage the Board to find the money.

She said she introduced the bill because it was becoming impossible to find substitute teachers at $20 a day.

But once the was ^ Williams said there are cur-

approved, DO one ^me[ to-1bently no funds available for have any idea whefsJhe extt^i^ilddiUonal 'Salaries for substi- what a qualified substitute is. money wouW come fh or^ tiitfts and that he did not know Unqualified substitutes, by the whether there really was any of' ^ *urpluses.,We never boards definition, would sti'l know about them until were get $20 a day.

would*have to identify anv funds that are not needed in the areas where tliey are now ap propriated.

The resolution also limits the $30-a-day salary to toachti who are qualified and requiies the state board to determino

( ommerce. agent for th' Iniard nietn>K I dial cost 1

ill !

bnjch.!

tin!

((>

rti

lilt.

tin (d I Ir d I t'

Rescuer Of Biily Goat

extra money

The resolution, which received final approval in the House Wednesday, asks the state director of the budget to transfer funds within the education budget to fund the raise.

But state Budget Officer Jdin Williams said his office only redacts to requests from the state Board of Education in making such transfers.

We respect the resolution of the General Assembly, Williams said, but we react to requests by the Board of Education.

The boards next nieetlng 4s scheduled for April 5.

Announce Dates Of Spring Meetings

Ihic

Dates of spring meetings of the Greenville District of the North Carolina Conference of United Methodist Women have been announced.

Including: Belhaven Sub-Districl, March 15, Watsons

Supporters of the bUl said Chapel, Nebraska cdnimunity they hope enough surplus is near Engelhard, with Mrs. Eula avaUable in the education budg- b. Boomer, Swan (Quarter, as et for the current fiscal year to leader; March 22, Kinston Subpay for the increase, estimated District, Lanes Chapel, Dover, at $1 million. State fiscal analysts have predicted Uit^ there may not be enpd^lvinon-''^ . *

ey to last through the Cdrreht school year.

The Joint Appropriations V\Im HonOfS Iff Committee on Education is i^w ***" nvnwr> in looking into ways to finanfl the ^

increase during 0^ next fiscal Drill CV0nrS year ' _ .

Mrs. Frances Langston, Dover, leader;

March 29, Washington Sub District, Wharton Trinity, with Mrs. Jo Anne Randalls, Washington, acting leader; April 5, Snow Hill Sub-District, Brooks-Frizelle, Maury, leader, Mrs. Ida Whitfield, Hookerton; April 20, Greenville Sub-District, Ayden United Methodist Church, with Mrs. Emily Pre,ssley, Greenville, leader.

A program based on the purpose of United Methodist Women and the 1979 theme See and know Live and Grow has been planned for each meeting.

Speakers will include Mrs. R T. Commander, who will speak at Watsons Chapel and Wharton

Ihrniieti a state the couiitv nail agmi Sl.iHHl. riK* lawn

-smiville r('feiil!\ nnih' to the pro'Oil.

VViili 111 St 111 1 il

ingSnki.

A package prejrel < streets in '.Villiani pu I ta 1 \ I I

.suit me eiunnee' v. 'tli \s (I !

i StS full I $200,286 ('uiienli',.

Lowell Bill fiKKis au for the corniof year to unrlerinke .someol Hie work.

A couple oi proMi'tns m -iin-nectioii wilti the lovvn ; new fne station were broiigol |a the .ii tention of tKiaul nieinbers t)ne is thal no sidewalks were install eii in front of ihf ii *\ st I'n'ii making if , neeossai v lor pfxie.sirians Ui walk out into the street. Anotlier prohn*m u the absence of a l.niilei zon<* liet'..^'en tlie station and hetnes in tiie area, calkxi for m zonnii' laws, but the archifeel s plans called only for seerling Ihe vacan* .u ea Action has Ix'cn directeri to install a sidewalk, but no action was taken on the absence of a buffer zone.

Note was made of tlx* fac* tli.it this is the 20II1 anniversaiv of the founding of WiHiamstnri, and

h (I

Co.

itU I Ml

Sen. Carolyn Mathis D-Meck- Cadet tt. CoL.Giregoryi^dges Trinity, Mrs. James C, Lupton, lenburg, who introduced the of the D. H. Conley JKQTC won at Lanes Chapel and Mrs.

Conley JKQSC

bill, said she had been told by first Place honors to In- , Mickie Robey at Ayden. people to the state Department dividual Fancy Drill during

of Public Education that there Pershing should be money the middle of Marcht tor years raises.

She said she cou who had told wasnt Joe Port?,,c^'ti the department.

Rifles Invitational .Meet at Appalachian State .University in Etoone Saturday?-

The Conley Girls Fancy Drill Team captured fourth place in their event. Over 900 JROTC students from North Carolina eoepartment. adjoining state were in-

Porter last mpntlijrequested vtdived to ttto competition, the state Board'ftfTkscind its ^

expression of support for the The Conley Mens Regulation,

higher salaries because he did Fancy riH' and Coiop-Guard not think there would be dso participated to the competfe enough money to pay for them, tion. Acc^^g t ^1. Mrs. Mathis said. The board Donna Wplngtonijttile Boom had expressed support in meet was to second eVfStf'that January and rescinded it at Conley has participated in out-Porters request. side the county this year.

Mrs. Clara Jane Hardee, district president, and other members of the district team will attend all meetings.

Registration for all the meetings will begin at 9:30 a.m. with the program beginning at 10 oclock. The host church will serve lunch.

Plan Saturday Church Singing

A singing prugrain lias beeii planned foi' Saiurda\ al 7:3u p.m. at IheCtuirchoi (I'xi of Pro phtx*y, located on Mumford Road.

Tlie giHsf group will 'hi- the Oak Grov* Boy.sof Klin ( tty.

The public is invited to attend.

\S!( \74 xle VVi igt,

y * M f It

'(Kit. a l.vdliiplail!

at Ddke I'owei

mtain Island num. did !c fanev wrangling V.ediie;-morning to rescue a long 1 odivgoat Piat nad Ixen '.'one'l on the dam*; spill >r Mi iionrs.

a<iat. w-.s precarii'osly Mi jus: a few feet awav \ t t t iwt 1 I U(1 1

tcis ttiiw over itio snidwav m

era.sFi 0 feet Ik'Iow

Ihe .spjilway t'oiinects Meek lent.101> and f;;''-f'inM-oiiiiies Ihe .float's otdeai began ab'eut !' j. III. iMoiKlay '.vben a gioiip 01 [I'uke workers dia.sed if ;ui([ .ibree olbet go,its onto Hie *^pii!wa.\ 'Ihe oH.eis eu'ti" tuallv lin!i'*(t aroiiiiij ;ind went link. Iiut Ibe lone lriglit(>ned animal .stayed 111 luon- llian ,1 iiK.it-oi swirling w.'iter.

llie How was (ihi .switt i.ar Duke we,'ker.s to rescue the am mat. but bv Wi'dnesday the wa ter (irupped to a depib ot alioul si.v Indies. By then Hk goat was iiibbei legged ami wolif'ly, .Saul one Dukf- Wiirker.

He was sbakiag bis bead iike tie was trying to i'igbt lo stav awake, ihe 'tvorker said.

i>iike workers Ihen laslied Wriglit to a higher level of the dam S(i be could throw a rope , to tiie goat, Wright who kceps ealtle on his farm. la.soed Hie goat around the iionis on bis Hiird li'v and hoisted him up Li *<*t.

"He wa.s ready to corue out of there, Wright said It rodted around the plant site for edible tilings.

'Ihe gnat had identification tags around its neck Ixit Hie owner c'luld not be readied, Wednesday morning

with it, said Wake County Commission (,'hairman Betty Kriiirison.

The bill was afiprovcd despite strong objection frditi Rep. Jim Morgan. DGuiiford. wlio said iiis county government vyas not interested in the stickers, Morgan said Hie sticker requirement would inconvenience drivers, who already must .show license tag stickers, inspection -.lickeis and often city slickers, in Hieir car windows.

Youre ix*naliziiig the tK) percent ... or 98 percent of the people who pay their taxes, for a few Hiaf don't pay their taxes, he said.

Under Hie bill, drivers of cars without stickers could Ix* fined $*0') and face six months in [ I'Oil. The owners would face I ninenf of current and back I I es.

We re now asking the High-w H Patrui .aiKi police to eri-toi ce our tax laws, and I dont b< ie\e that's what they ought to do, Morgan s.aid,

1 INC

A bill filed for introduction I la\ iiy .Sen. Italph Scott. D-

1 miancc. would revise a .state law I hat now excludes persons wb'i hold a 'seat on another staff Ixiard tium being on Hie Univeisiiy of North C'arolina Boaid of (iovernors.

The hill IS aimed at allowing ,)..l. Sansoni of lialeigh to return to the board, if elected, s insom re.sigiied liis seat on ihe Fioard rather than give up his oHkj- .seat 011 the state Lamking Commrssion,

Gambling

aen. (cell Fo.ll. iiiraris-vlvaiua. filed a bill aimed al SI rengthening laws agiiinst Ma.mbliiig. me proposal is pait of (lov. .?im Hunt s anfi-crime [i-trf'jgc i ndn the biH a sec ond gamliling conviction within 10 vears would Ik* coi-Mdeied a lelonv. The hnl also would allow th(* closing of any place wtiere. g.mibijng violations occur.

Taxes

A House finance suheoni-mit'e..' rocommerided approval

abroad. Rep. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, who sponsored the bill, said it is designed to encourage the use of state ports at Wilmington and Morehead City.

He said goods purchased for use in foreign countries now can avoid the state sales tax if the buyer ships them out of state to ports such as those at Charleston or Norfolk. The bill now goes to the Senate.

A related bill, which would exempt cargo containers from any tax, will come up for a final vote today after the House gave it tentative approval Wednesday. Cargo containers ar used by large ships for handling goods.

Gas

John Maxheim, president of Peidmont Natural Gas Co., told the Senate Public Utilities and Energy Committee that Piedmont will have 42 percent more natural gas this year than last liecause of a Court of Appeals decision in January.

'Fhe utility expects another increase of 13 percent in 1980, Maxheim said;

The additions to our gas supply are good news for North Carolina, Maxheim said. This means, hopefully, that no emergency gas will need to be purchased this year which of course is more expensive. Prisons

The House Corrections Committee gave a favorable report to a bill which makes technical changes in laws relating to criminal procedure. If the bill IS passed, a prisoner serving a sentence of at least 30 days but less than 18 months would be eligible for parole after serving one-third ortne maxtmmn sentence

Grandna ^ Saves S?0,90

Gran ua Savc.v VLOO

S' Vi - '

Th the n and ( n ri ; Plan-

Coif'BH ! u!'

S-I' W'

C-

Sister S'.L=(-twpp-' (It

David Blackwell ot the state Corrections Department told the committee that under cur-

NO SMOKING

MNOAPOIB* ( \Ji Sing apoic IS maKinc it hot for smoKei s.

lounst.s art* tx*mg lenmmled Hiat .smokiiiii m air conditioned ta* IS l.^ iilpiral and could re.suH ill a fine tl i.uKi oi' Ihret.* months impi i.sonment

Are you looking for a friendly New 1 - it- m -which is dedicated to the reslorato.i c f the book of Acts?

Then you are looking for

ARTHUR

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bell Arthur, N.C. Johnny Maurice, Minister Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night: 6:30 p.m.

The Difference la Worth the Distance

Havr' Yoy Ji Your Daily Keif

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

A choice of exclusive ten-diamond Baylor Your choice, $250

Elpgdnt gift Wrap at no extra charge.

Zales and Friends make wishes come true,

aP|F=s=lS;.i=i

Also available, Zales Revolving Charge.

ZALES

The Diamond Store

lliuairalion> enlar-a).

Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter Opan 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Sal. 756-0141

Discount DrugCenter

Mexsana

Powder

59'

West End Shopping Center 2814 East 10th Street (Formerly Clow Drugs) 1102 West Third St.

Greenviiie, N.C. Hours: 9 A.M.- Ayden, N.C.

.M.to9P.M.Mon.-Sat. 9 P.M. Monday thru Sat, 8A.M.-8P.M.Mon.-Sat. 758-2181 756-1281 746-3026

30z.

Regular 95<^

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 10th

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

DURATION SPRAY

$-429

Reg. $2.19

medicaid

DNstft

VITH SUNSCftCfN^*^ '

UP BALM

REGULAR 79'

LIP BALM

LIP OINTMENT

69<

30s

Regular 99<

sove

Of WUOR

Reg. 59'

ST.JOSEPH s?) ASPIRIN

CHSSS

CUSHION GRIP

OinoM MKSIVt

ASPERGUM

CHOOZ

ANTACID

Fast Temporary Relief Of Minor Sore Throat Pain

16s

20S Reg. SS*

CUSHION GRIP DENTURE ADHESIVE

lOz.

Reg. $2.39

Reg.

*1.09

AfOte

AFTATE POWDER AFTATE LIQUID

For Athletes Foot .5 Oz.

Reg. $3.09

.5 Oz.

For Athletes Foot Reg. $3.09

IlHDMhrlUAMlar, OtMMlIt, N.C.-TlMndiQr, Mmreii A UT-

mjm

skin

tone W

cream

'0( n> SMN

MTRA*!' B3uty B3p

^OlCATtO

COM.u.,0,.

ARTRA

Beauty Bar Soap

Safety Uc!i-Call [

yLJ FOR CHILDREN

j|||[ Reduces Feet Fast* Doctor Approt<J

30S

Reg. $2.19

Reg. $3.49

Sulfur 8 Shampoo

99'

6 02.

Reg. $1.65

sulfur

Conditioner

2 0z.

Reg. $1.55

10-The DUly RedKtor, GramvUle, N-C.-lliuraday, March 8.1979

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 lower. Wilson, 51.50; Rocky Mount, unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 51.50. Salisbury, 51.00. Spiveys Comer, closed; and Kinstm 51.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was trmling higher, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desir-abie. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.33 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,510,000.

6S%

12%

17%

21%

15%

13>/2

V'U

ao%

10%

17%% 11%-12 %-% 17 18 1%-20

Following are salactad 11 a.i markatouolations:

Burroum

Unltad Talacommunlcations Prd.

HmbMn Jeff Pllol TrI South Wick*

Wachovia Realty Eckards Central Soya Hardees Intagon FWdcrest Hatteras Income Vepco Eaton John Deere P&G

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

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward in moderate trading today with gambling stocks as the standouts for the second consecutive session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which had been up by nearly 2 points in the early going, gave ground later on. TTie Dow index was up .34 at 834.63 by nowi. Overall, gainers outnumbered losers by a lA margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

The market took in stride news of a 1 percent rise in the producer price index in February. The rep(Ht, released before the market opened, indicates steep increases ahead in consumer prices. Analysts said that report was anticipated.

Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps said that disruptions in oil su[^lies mean that the departments forecast of a $9 billion improvement in the U.S. trade deficit this year will have to be revised.

Meanwhile, President Carter embarked on his Middle East peace mission. That trip had given the market a lift on Wednesday when the Dow industrial rose more than 7 points but that strength did not carry over early today.

Big Board vidume was a moderate 11.96 million shares in the first two hours of trading, down from 13.04 million the previous day.

Golden Nugget v4iich added 3% points on Wednesday added another 2% climbing to 26% by midday on the American Stock Exchange. The company plans to open a hotel-casino in Atlantic City. Resorts Intemattmal Class A stock, which opened the first Atlantic City casino, rose % to 51% as the second most active Amex stock.

On the NYSE casino stocks were also actively traded. Del E. Webb rose 1% to 21%. Trading included a 218,000-share bloc at 20%. Ramada Inn rose % to 11; Caesars Worid added % to 54% and Bally rose % to 61%.

The NYSE composite index gained .09 to 55.31. The Amex market value index rose .84 to 165.66.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks:

High Low Last AbblLab 30% 30 30%

Akzona 11% 11% 11%

Alcoa SSi/i 55 55%

Am Alrlln 12 11% 12

Am Brands 51 50% 50%

Amar Can 36 35% 36

Am Cyan 25>/2 25% 25>/i

Am Motors 6% 6% 6%

Am Stand 60 39% 39%

AmTT 61% 61Vj 61%

Boat Food 21% 21% 21%

Bath Staal TF/t 22% 22'/j

Boamg 66% 66% 66%

Bordan 25% 25% 25%

Burl Ind 17% 17% 17%

CaroPwLt 21% 21% 21%

Cant Soya 13 12% 13

Champ Int 22% TPh 22%

Chassle Sys TTh 27% 27%

Chryslar 10% 10 10%

CocaCola 61% 61% 61%

Colg Palm 17>% 17% 17%

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

Oalta AIrL

OowCham

duPont

Duka Pow

EastnAIrL

East Kodak

Eaton Corp

Esmark

Exxon

FIrastona

FlaPowLt

Fla Pow

FordMot

For McKess

Fuqua Ind

GanOynam s

GanElac

Gan Food

Gan Mills

Gan Motors

GanTal&EI

GaPacIf

Goodrich

Goodyaar

Grace Co

GtNor Nak

Grayhound

Gulf Oil

Harculasinc

Honaywall

IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectit IntT T K mart KalsrAlum Kana Mill Krattinc Kroger Co Liggat Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonlte McDermott AAead Corp MlnnAAM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp 0enslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SeabCst LIn SaarsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sooth Ry Sparry Rnd StdOil Cal StdOII Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf Un Camp Un Carbide UnOII Cal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnDIx Woolworth Xerox Cp

26%

27%

38%

26%

136%

19%

61%

25%

51%

13%

28%

31%

62%

18%

10%

32%

66%

33%

26%

55>/!

28%

27%

18%

16%

27%

35%

26%

26% 26%

19% 20

66% 66% 66Vs

306% 306% 305/^

39 38% 39

63% 63% 63%

38</4

23%

20%

66%

39%

O/t

19%

65%

26%

58%

72%

67%

26%

19%

18%

19%

29%

26%

65%

60%

81%

22%

26>%

25>/y

69%

56%

36'%

29%

25>/J

19%

10'%

18%

65%

57iA

66'%

16%

26%

39'A

23%

39 38% 39

62% 62% 62%

6% 6'% 6'%

23%

16'%

18%

29'%

21%

55'%

23%

16'%

18%

29'%

Deputy Injured Obituaries Display Of Unity...

M m m nmWt ho pmnhflsizpH wil

During Arrest

26'% 26%

27'% 27%

38 38%

26'% 26%

133% 136% 19 19%

7% 8

61'A 61'A

36% 36%

25% 25%

51% 51%

13'% 13%

28% 28'%

31% 31%

62'% 62<A

18'% 18%

10 10%

32'% 32%

66'% 66%

32% 32%

26 26%

55'% 55'%

28'% 28'%

27'% 27%

18% 18%

16% 16%

27 27%

35% 35%

281% 28%

23% 23%

20 20

7% 7%

66% 66%

39% 39'%

60'% 60'%

19% 19%

65'% 651%

26% 26%

20 28

26% 26%

58 58%

72'% 72%

67% 67%

26'% 26'%

19% 19%

18% 18%

19'% 19%

29'% 29'%

26'% 26%

66% 65

36 36

39% 60'%

80% 80%

22% 22%

26 26%

11% 12 25'% 25'%

69% 69%

56% 56%

36'% 36'%

29'% 29%

16% 17

25'% 25%

19% 19%

10'% 10'%

8'% r%

13% 13%

50% 51

66% 66'%-65'% 65%

57'% 57'%

66 66 16% 16%

26% 26%

39'% 39'%

23% 23%

WINTERVILLE - Pitt deputies and local police charged a' Winterville man on an assortment of counts ft^owing an early morning incident today that left a deputy injured and a police vdiicle damaged.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that his department received a call at 1:17 a.m, today from the C. 0. Crawford residence on Rt. 7, Greenville rqxMting that a man had knocked on the door of the Crawford house and asked to use the telq)hone. Crawford told dqiuties he offered to make the call for the man and while he was doing so, the man began kicking in the front door.

WintervUle Police and Pitt deputies re^xmded to the call, it was pointed out, and i^rehend-ed WUliam Manning, 30, Box 554, Winterville, the sheriff said. Manning allegedly resisted the

arrest and escaped.

According to the sheriff, Manning was arrested some three hours later when he turned himself in at the magistrates office in Greenville.

Deputy Walter Cobb was reported injured sli^itly in the escape incident at Crawfords house. Sheriff Tyson said, and a radio in a patrol vdiicle owned by the Town of Winterville sustained damages estimated at $200.

Manning was charged with damaging the Crawford residence, breaking and entering of an occupied dwelling, trespassing, resisting arrest and assault (i an officer, and destroying property owned by the town of Winterville.

Bond for Manning was set at $15,000, Sheriff Tyson said.

New Offers By HEW Expected

Drop Charge Of Child Abuse

B(XJNE, N.C. (AP) - A chUd abuse charge filed earlier this year against a babysitter has been dro[^>ed, authorities said Wednesday.

Assistant District Attorney Tom Rusher said the charge against Ruth Hayes was dismissed after she passed a lie-detector test.

Mrs. Hayes had been accused of intentionally breaking the arm of a 3-month-old child that she was babysitting. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Miller said they took the baby to a hospital after picking it up from Mrs. Hayes home and noticing it was not feeiing well.

Rusher said the state reached an agreement with attorneys for Mrs. Hayes, who is registered with the state to keep children, to dn^ the charge if she passed the lie-detector test. He said the test indicated she had no knowledge of the incident.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials of the D^artment of Health, Education and Welfare are expected to offer new proposals to officials of the University of North Carolina today in an attempt to break the deadlock over desegregation.

Under the pit^xisal, vliich has not been confirmed by HEW officials. North Carolina would be required to spend more money and authorize new programs at the five traditionally black campuses.

In exhange, HEW is believed willing to p(ist^ne its insistence that program duplication be eliminated at nearby white and black campuses, it was reported earlier this wedc by a Raleigh newspaper.

Duplication of programs has tion will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, been a major stumbling Wock March 12 in the board room of. in reaching an agreement on the Central Office, 431 W. Fifth the university systems deseg- street, regation plan. Discussion at the workshop

The negotiations today come will center on facUity needs that less than a week before a could be met with funds the city court-imposed deadline on school would receive from the HEW. The department must pn^>osed bond issue if the issue reach agreement with the uni- is at

ficials about the proposal to transfer some academic programs planned for white institutions to black ones.

Raymond H. Dawson, UNC vice president for academic af-fiars; Felix L. Joyner, vice president for finance; and Cleon F. Thompson Jr., vice presidoit for student services and ^[>ecial programs, will r^ resent the university at the meeting.

'Workshop' For School Board

A workshop session of the Greenville City Board of Educa-

HaU

Mr. Booker T. W. Haii died Wednesday in Newport News, Va. He was the brother of Mrs. Lizzie Worthington of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Jones

BETHEL Mr. James William Jones, 85, of Jefferson Street, died this morning in the N. C. Cancer Institution, Lumberton. He was a retired farmer.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayers-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel.

Moye

Mr. John Moye Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, died Saturday in Dorothea Dix Hospital, Raleigh. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2:30 p.m., at Antioch Holiness Qjurch, Bell Arthur, by the Rev. James Lewis. Burial will be in the Baker Cemetery, Bell Arthur.

Mr. Moye was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life here. He was a member of Antioch Holiness (Jhurch.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Della Blow Moye of Washington, D. C.; <me daughter, Mrs. Yvonne Bates of Washington, D. C.; three sons. Shelly H. Moye, John Ray Moye and Joseph Earl Moye, all of Washington, D.C.; six sisters, Mrs. Mattie B. Barrett, Mrs. Addie Haddock, Mrs. Lidia Monk, and Mrs. Agnes Blow of Rt. 1, Greenville, Miss Gracie Moye and Mrs. Carrie Nobles, both of Greraville; one brother, the Rev. Spencer Moye, of Rt. 1, Greoiville.

Family visitation will be held Friday at Flanagan Funeral Home from 8-9 p.m. and other times at the home of a sister, Mrs. Addie Haddock of Rt. l, Greenville.

Wade

fountain - Funeral ser-

versity or begin cutting off its federal financial help by March

> approved.

llie citys share would be $2,813,130. Some of the priority

consistory NOnCE The Roanoke Ck)nsistory No. 248 Will hold an elective and appointed officers workshop Saturday, March 10, 2 p.m., at the Golden Trowel Masonic Lodge, Pamlico St., Belhaven. All officers of the consistoiy are urged to be present. Other princes and p^rs are invited. Peer Anninias C. Smith, Ck)mmander-in-(Jhief

MASONIC NOTICE WINTERVILLE - Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a stated conununication at the Masonic HaU, WintervUle, Friday, March 9, 7 p.m. All members are urged to be present. All Master Masons are invited.

OiarlieD. Patrick, Master Anninias C. Smith, Secy

14. The university system gets 'long-range projects to be looked about $89 mUlion a year in fed- into at the workshc^ include eral aid. conq)letion of the middle school.

But debite the apparent ^ift site expansion at Sadie Saulter, in HEWs position. North Caro- another elementary school, an lina officials say reaching auditorium, and additional agreement stUl wont be easy, classrooms at J. H. Rose High One difficulty may be getting School projects which would the l^slature to commit large have a cost range between $4.5 additional sums inunediately and$5.3mUlion. for improving the black campuses. Gov. Jim Hunt said recently it would be difficult for the state to commit additional money to the black schools during the next two years.

John WUliams, Hunts chief budget officer, said the legislature would have to take the . _

money out of the budgets of SHELBY, N.C. (.^) Sev-* eral cows were kUled and the westbound lanes of U.S. 74 were temporarily blocked today whoi a tractor-traUer loaded with cattle overturned just west of Shelby.

The Hi^way Patrol said the truck, driven by David Allen Uttreal, 28, of Bristol, Va.,

Cargo Of Cattle Overturned

other schools.

Some reservations were also expressed by North Carolina of-

Rollback To 1954 Level

ARTHUR, ni. (AP) - To celebrate their 25th anniversary in business, restaurant owners D.C. and Pauline Moses rolled prices back to the 1954 level.

Ck)ffee was a dime, hamburgers a quarter and complete dinners were 90 cents.

I dont have any idea how many petle we served, but Im sure we lost a lot of money, said Mrs. Moses Tuesday night. We didnt advertise it. We worked it out so that our regular customers would be able to take advantage of it. That was the idea. Just a novelty idea and a way of saying thanks to our customers.

The meals included meat loaf, sausage, beef and noodles, weiners and sairkraut, or chicken salad, plus mashed potatoes and gravy, a choice of three vegetables, eight salads, hot rolls and drinks.

Today, the price of one of those meals is $2.60.

Yeah, it was busy, said Mrs. Moses. But, Ive been tireder. This was a very pleasant day.

Ship's Name To Be In Script

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Navy is putting a John Hancock on the Jdui Hancock, a new destroyer that will be commissioned Saturday in Pascagoula, Miss.

Unlike other Navy ships, which carry their names in block letters, the John Han- gan and about 40 cows had cocks will be painted in script been caught by late morning.

a replica of Hancocks signa- Uttreal was treated at a ture as it appears on the Dec- Shelby ho^ital and released, laration of Indepoidence.

The Spruance class destroyer wil be part of the Norfolk-based Atlante fleet and will operate out of Charleston, S.C.

Service Series

overturned early today whi j

cattle on a iq>per deck appar- NOW UnOerWOV itly shifted to one side. The truck veered to the ri^t aiKl hit a guardrail.

About 20 of the 99 bead of cattle, vriiich had been bou^t in Shelby, were killed and most of the survivors wandered into a wooded arera. A roundiq> be-

The Rev. Lois Dowell will speak t(Hiight at Oak Grove Holiness (Church.

Friday ni^t Elder Humphrey Suggs will ^)eak and there will be a go^ singing Saturday ni^t. Each of these services begins at 8 p. m. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Lucille Chance.

vices for Mr. Curtis Wade of Fountain will be held Saturday, 4 p.m., at St. James F. W. B. (]hurch. Fountain, by the Rev. Robert PhUlips. Bnrial wUl follow in the Bidlock Cemetery near Fountain.

Mr. Wade was a Green County native and attoided the area schools. For the past several years, he had lived in Fountain and was employed by Long Manufacturing Company, Tar-boro.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Nadine Parker Wade of the home; two dau^ters, Shaixm Williams and Acie Wade, both of the home; one son. Maceo Wade of the home; his mother, Mrs. Keezia Wade; his father, James Wade of Rt. 1, Macclesfield; seven sisters, Mrs. Shirley WUliams of WUson, Mss Betty Wade of Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. Hazel BrasweU of Snow HUl, Miss Uca Wade of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, Miss Pauline Wade of Washingt(m, D. C., Miss Jacqueline Wade of Macclesfield, Mrs. Elaine Mewbom of New Jersey; five brothers, WUliam Thomas Wade of WUson, Herman Wade of Maury, James Earl Wade and John Albert Wade, both of Washington, D. C., Rickey Wade of Macclesfield.

The body wUl be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, after 5:30 p.m. Friday untU one hour prior to services. FamUy visitation wUl be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.

Indictments...

(Coatiauedtrmpage 1)

with possession of stolen goods;

Dec. 21, 1977 break-in at Gaskins Store with Banks and Jerry Moore charged with breaking, entering and larceny; May 13,1978 break-in at Smiths Pool Room, Chicod, with Banks, Jerry Moore, Carl Moore and Jones charged with breaking, entering and larceny and Walls charged with possession of stolen goods;

Aug. 8, 1978 break-in at Holland Canvas Products Inc., Rt. 3, Washington, with Banks and Carl Moore charged with breaking, entering and larceny; Jan. 1, 1979 attempted break-in at (^nve-nient World Store, Stokes, with Banks, Carl Moore, Jerry Moore and Brown charged in connection with the incident and Banks, Carl Moore and Jerry and Brown charged with conspiracy; and,

Sept. 15, 1978 break-in at Hudsons Store, Rt. 5, Green-vUle, with Banks, Carl Moore and Jerry Moore charged with breaking, entering and larceny.

Sheppard reported that Tommy Sutton of the Calico section was charged on two counts of being an accessory before and after the fact of armed robbery in connection with a Sept. 4,1977 incident in Beaufort County.

Sheriff Tyson said the Pitt incidents resulted in the theft of an estimated $2,500 in cash and merch^ise. He added that a safe was taken in the Oct. 29 incident at Convenient World Store.

Shepard said that area authorities have been looking into the incidents for some six to eight months. He noted that some $38,000 in cash and merchandise was reported taken in the Beaufort County larcenies and very little has been recovered.

Sheppard cited the cooperation of authorities in the five counties, as weU as the State Bureau of Investigation, in the investigations.

(CaMoedim pagel) ject was, a touch-and-go situation. Now he emphasized, Im glad to see Farm-ville and Greenville together.

The Board of Transportation member was referring to support by GreenvUle area officials for a freeway to WUson, whUe FarmvUle area spokesmen supported a plan that would include the present five-lane bypass to the South of that town in any U.S. 264 improvement.

The morning press con-frence, including representatives from FarmvUle and GreenvUle, was held to let Department of Transportation officials know that, we are together, Charles Burnette, past president of the GreenvUle Area (Camber of Conunerce and currently chairman of the chambers transportation committee, said.

The DOT planning board last week approved the freeway concq>t, and suggested the new roadway be constructed in two stages.

The first stage wcndd include acquisition of right- of-way for the entire route, and construction of the roadway between WUson and FarmvUle and between FarmvUle and Greenville, including connectors to the East and West of FarmvUle which would join the freeway to the present FarmvUle bypass. The second stage of the project would include construction of the section of freeway to the North of FarmvUle, completing the project.

The Board of Transportation wUl consider the planning boards recommendations when it meets in Raleigh, tomorrow.

Burnette said, an awful lot of work has been put into planning this highway, adding that,the Department of Tran^rtation has gotten some good input;

The aiternate to the freeway project, according to Burnette, would be to dualize the present highway, which, he emphasized, would provide the, least capacity...lowest level of service ...displace more famUies, and, be outdated within five years after completion.

The new corridor, he noted, will serve the area for 25 to 35 years.

GreenvUle attorney Tom Taft, chairman of the State Ports Authority and a past president of the Hi^way 264 Association, said completion of the U.S. 264 project would mean the, fullfUment of a dream of several generations of Pitt County residents and residents of Eastern North Carolina. The people of this area want this road.

Saying the hi^way is the number one project of Gov. Jim Hunts administration, Taft pointed to the fact that two years have been cut froqj the timetable for the project.

He said normally a project such as this takes seven years from start to finish...from the time it is made part of the States transportation improvement plan untU the project is conq)leted.

The Wilson-to-Greenville

project, he emphasized, wUl take, five years from start to finish, indicating the importance of the route to the Governor.

From the ports point of view, Taft said, the new highway is, very important to us. It allows commerce to move freely to and from our ports.

GreenvUle Mayor Percy Cox, expressing, thanks to Gov. Hunt, Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw, and Harper, for their efforts toward improvements to U.S. 264, said GreenvUle is on the move, and pointed out that the freeway is vital to the cwi-tinued growth of the area.

David Stowe, a member of the FarmvUle town board said, we in FarmvUle are excited about the location of the road, and are, very pleased with the departments recommendations.

He said too that FarmvUle area residents are, ready to see it go foward, and urged completion of the highway, at the earliest possible time.

Farmville Economic Development Council spokesman Ann McGaughey said, FarmvUle wants this roadba(Uy.

Harper, wlio said FarmvUle Mayor Sara Albritt(i is, in fuU agreement, with the plan, said the highway wUl help FarmvUle and GreenvUle.

However, Harper urged, b patient...be understanding. Lets work together as a big team to fulfill this dream.

The Tran^rtation Board member pointed out that the 2500-foot-wide corridor is not the roadway but the area were considering putting the four-lane road in.

The actual right-of-way to be acquired could be located anywhere within the corridor and would be from 250 to 450 feet wide.

Harper noted that DOT would, do the least damage as possible, in locating the highway.

Saying, we want unanimity... cooper atiop, on the Wilson-GreenvUle freeway. Harper said when that improvement is completed work . can begin on the GreenvUle-to-Washington route, and on further.

Harper explained that the project wUl enter the design phase after Board of Transportation approval is given, then public hearings wUi be held on the location of the hi^way within the corridor.

FEWER HEART DEATHS

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) The incidence of deaths from heart disease in Australia has been going down steadUy since 1965, an indication that Australians are leading healthier lives, the director of the National Heart Foundation said Wednesday.

I.&

DAILY LUNCH I

-SPECIALS...........$1.95.

loOG OR I

.BURQER...............45_

BrMkf88i S*rvd All Day!

I CAROUNA GRILL I

I ORDERS TOGO!

mmmmmmmmi

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Willie J. Dickens would like to take this opportunity to thank their many friends and relatives for the acts fo kindness shown during the illness and loss of their loved one. Your kindness will always be with us.

The Dickens Family

The truck was owned by by Marion Necessary of Bristol, Va., and th cattle had been bouj^t by Abraham Cattle Co. of.Memiis.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. JaycMf meet at Greenville Jaycee bulldliM.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:45p.m. BPWClub meets.

7:00 p.m. Winterville KIwanIs Club meets at community building.

7:00 p.m. Disablad American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant.

:00 p.m. Chapter I3M of the Women of the Moose.

FRIDAY

12 noon University Alcoholics Anonymous meets In Belfc Building, room 212.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet.

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

RCA 19 COLORTV

100% Solid State Xtended Life Chassis Woodgrain Finish Energy-Saving Chassis

Model FC441

NEW t LOW PRICE

Prtco Includes Sarvico and Parts Warranty

C L. Lupton BIdg.

Mprnorial Dr. Greenville N.C. 752-6248

BOBS TV

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden. N C. 746-4021

PITT COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY

PRECINCT and COUNTY CONVENTION

Thursday March 8,1979 7:30 P.M. Pitt County District Court Room

All Pitt County Registered Republicans are urged to attend Precinct and County Conventions to be held at the above place and time. Delegates to District and State Convention will be elected. Officers for 1979-81 will be elected.

Mack Howard

^ Pitt (aOP Chairman

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1979

ACC Teams Win NIT Openers

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Atlantic Coast Conference likes to think its the best basketball league in the country...and you cant dispute the claim by Wednesday nights National Invitation Tournament results.

The ACC was a perfect 3-for-3 by an incredibly slim total of four points as the 42nd annual NIT got under way with a half-dozen first-round games.

Maryland was the ACCs big winner, defeating Rhode Island 67-65 at College Park, Md....but it took the Terrapins three overtimes to do it. Meanwhile, at Lexington, Ky., Clemson nipped Kentucky, the 1978 national champion, 68-67 in just one overtime while Virginia needed only the regulation 40 minutes to dispose of Northeast Louisiana 79-78 at Charlottesville, Va.

Elsewhere, Ohio State trounced St. Josephs, Pa., 80-66 at Columbus, Ohio, Nevada-Reno outlasted Oregon State 62-61 at Corvallis, Ore., and Old

Dominion shaded Wagner 83-81 ly Williams sank two free the ll'/^-point underdog Wolf paced Oregon State with 22. Neat Norfolk, Va. throws with 12 seconds to go. Pack its victory over Oregon vada-Reno converted 20 of 28

Tonights remaining six <^n- Williams tipped the Tigers State. Gray led all scorers with free throws to 7 of 15 for the ing-round contests find Central with 16 points while Kentuckys 27 points while Steve Johnson Beavers.

Michigan (19-8) at 16th-ranked Kyle Macy took game honors Purdue (23-7), Holy Cross (17- with 20.

10) at Dayton (18-9), Indiana Qemson used a delay game (18-12) at Texas Tech (19-10), to kUl the last 10 minutes of the St. Bonaventure (19-8) at Ala- first half, bama (19-10), Alcorn State (27- Marylaiids Albert King, who 0) at Mississippi State (19-6) sat out the first 27 minutes with and Texas A&M (22-8) at New a foot injury, scored all four Mexico (19-9). points in the third overtime to

The 40-team NCAA Touma- give the terrapins their mara-ment begins FYiday night. thon triumph over Rhode Wednesdays NIT results also Island. Larry Gibson led the set up two second-round games winners with 17 points and King Ohio State (18-10) vs. Mary- added 15. Jimmy Wright had 20 land (19-10) and Old Dominion for Rhode Island, whose ace,

(22-6) vs. Clemson (19-9). Vir- Sly Williams, sat out almost 10 ginia (19-9) will meet tonights minutes and scored only 12 St. Bonaventure-Alabama win- points before fouling out with 13 ner while Nevado-Reno goes sec(Nids left in regulation time, against the Texas A&M-New Virginia turned back North-Mexico survivor. east Louisiana on Jeff Lamps

Kentuckys Wildcats, who baseline jumper with seven sec-missed a chance to defend their onds left. It came just 10 sec-NCAA laurels when they were onds after Calvin Natt, who fin-beaten in the finals of the ished with 38 points, had given Southeastern Conference tour- the losers their only lead of the ney by Tennessee, dropped out second half. Natt hit all 10 sec-of the NIT when Qemsons Bil- ond-half shots he was 15-oMB overall and scored 28 points

Britt Hurls Gem, But Tigers Nip Bucs, 2-1

Bryant Set For Clinic

Legendary Alabama football coach Paul Bear Bryant will be the featured speaker at East Carolinas annual spring football clinic to be held March 16-18 on the campus.

Bryant, who has led the Crim-

Pirate coach Pat Dye who has completed five seasons himself with a five 41-15 record. Coach Bryant has meant so much to the game of college football through the years.

Bryant, with a career record

after the intermission. Lamp scored 10 of his 20 points in the last six minutes.

Kelvin Ransey scored 18 points. Herb Williams added 16 and Mike Cline had 14 on 6-of-7 shooting as Ohio State overwhelmed St. Joes. Norman Blacks 21 points topped the losers. St. Josephs remained within range until Ohio State uncorked a 15-5 burst and opened a 54-36 lead with 8:25 remaining.

Mike Gray made a jump shot with seven seconds left and then added a free throw to give

CLEMSON, S.C.-A first inning nm spoiled a brilliant pitching performance by Mickey Britt and carried Clemson University to a 1-0 baseball victory over East Carolina University Wednesday afternoon. It was the second straight one-run

Bonnette. Britt retired the next 15 Gemson batters in a row before allowing a walk in the sixth.

In all, Britt faced only 24 batters to record the final 23 outs. The lone hit the Tigers could manage beyond the first was

loss for the Pirates against the erased when Greg Guin was

Tigers.

The Tigers, now 7-1, scored in the opening frame when Billy Weems singled, stble second and scored on a single by Robert

caught stealing in the seventh The Pirates, now 1-3, scattered four hits over the nine innings. East Carolina had two runners on in the second inning with two

Coach Unhappy Over Net Start

out but Jerry Carraway flied to center to end the inning. Billy Best singled in the sixth, Mike Sorrells in the seventh and Carraway in the eighth, but none could reach second base.

Clemson hurlers Bobby Kenyon, now 1-0, and Len Bradley combined to allow only one walk and to strike out eight Pirates for the afternoon. Britt walked one and strong out one en route to his first decision.

The Pirates play at UNC C!harlotte today and open the home season Saturday at 2 p.m. against Connecticut. The Huskies remain for games Sunday at 2 p.m. and Monday at 3 p.m. as well.

Alrbourne

Sly Williams from the University of Rhode Island goes high for a shot in NIT action against Maryland Wednesday night at College Park. Ernest Graham (25) of Maryland looks on. (AP Laserphoto)

son Tide to five national ampion- of 284-77-16, has averaged 8.4 ships and bowl games in each of wins per season for 34 years. On-

the past 20 years, will address the group on Sunday, while members of the East Carolina staff and several outstanding high schoool coaches will hold sessions the first two days.

The clinic, scheduled to coin-cide with the (^ning of spring practice for the 1979 Independence Bowl champions.

ly two college coaches have won more games. Pop Warner at 313 and Amos Alonzo Stagg at 314. In comparison, Stagg averaged 5.5 wins per season for 57 years.

We have the most successful college coach today at this clinic and our staff will be available the whole weekend as well, Dye continued. But one of the im-

WuycikSees Advantage For ACC In Regionals

ByW(X)DYPEELE ReflechM' Sports Ediha-

East Carolina Universitys tennis team, hampered by bad weather this spring, isnt as far along as Coach Randy Randolph would like.

And with the tougher schedule the Pirates have this year, hes h(^ful that the start the Bucs got off to will not carry on.

East Carolina has had only one match, while two others were postponed because of rain. The lone match saw Salisbury State take a 5-4 win over the Pirates.

I was really disappointed to lose that one, Randolph said. We lost to them by the same score last year, and I wanted to win it this year. We had them, 4-2, going into the doubles, and lost every one of them.

Three players return from last years team, and Randolph considers this years version to be a young one.

Back is number one player from last year, Curtis Tedesco,

dolph is starting Tedesco and Love at number one, Rob Edmondson and Campbell at number two, and Cunningham and Winchester at number three.

We have 12 people on the team, our largest ever, Randolph said. The reason is that so many of them are close together that I didnt feel I could cut any of them. Others on the team include Steve Peterson, BUI Shipley, Mark Byrd, Wes Snead and Norman Bryant,

We have a young team. Cunningham is the only senior, and hes not a senior as far as experience is concerned. Only Tedesco and Love have a lot of experience.

Randolph said it was hard to say how the Pirates would do. With the schedule we have, plus being hampered by the weather, I dont want to make any predictions. Were going to take it one match at a time.

I dont think we played as

East Carolina ab r h rt Cicfnaon

Hardison,If 2 0 0 0 Weems, H

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For all your insurance

Call once. And for all.

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player, who has moved to number two. Bubby Campbell

We had a lot of first match jitters since some of the guys were

will offer on-the-field instruction portant things about this clinic is

as well as lectures.

It is open to all high school and junior high school head coaches and their staffs. The registration fee of $15 per person includes a Friday night social hour and piz-

that high school coaches wUl be able to learn from other successful high school coaches as well. It is 48 hours of intense football.

Any young coach, head or

Sports Calendar

Today's Sport# Wrestllna

srolina at tlcA

za party, and a Saturday night assistant, should do anything barbecue. necessary to hear coach Bryant

I couldnt be happier that at least once in his lifetime. Im coach Bryant has accepted our glad we are able to bring him to invitation to come to East GreenvUle for this clinic. Carolina for this clinic, said Two Alabama assistants, Mel Moore and BUI Oliver, wUl join Bryant for the clinic.

Moore, the Tides offensive coordinator, was a quarterback on the 1961 nationiU championship team at Alabama and has served there since 1965, which was also a national title season.

Oliver is a 1962 Bama graduate and works with the defensive backfield. He joined the current Tide staff in 1971. He lettered three times and was a starter on the 1961 national champions.

Dye, too, was a member of the Alabama staff, serving for nine years under Bryant prior to coming to East Carolina.

Registration for the clinic is through the Pirate footbaU office, Scales Field House, East Carolina University, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834. Interested persons can call 919-757-6330.

East Carolina at NCAA at Iowa State

Baseball

East Carolina at UNC Charlotte (3 p.m.)

Conley at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at NCAA at Detroit Tennis

Eastern Wayne at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

Washington at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ahoskie East Carteret at Farmvlite Central (3:30 p.m.)

Basketball

Greenville Christian at Bethel Invitational

Men's Recreation Aldridge & Southerland vs. Book Barn

Clark-Branch vs. Prep Shirt Taft Otf ice vs. Sportsworid Carolina Sales vs. Pitt AAemorial Hospital Stroh's vs. Jarvis Sheltered Workshop vs. Integon Friday's Sports Wrestllna East Carolina at NCAA at Iowa State

Swimming

Rose at State Meet at Greensboro Indoor Track East Carolina at NCAA at Detroit Baseball Rose at Goldsboro (3:30 p.m.) Softball

Greene Central at Fike (4 p.m.) Washington at Rose (4p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Palmetto Intercollegiate Invitational Tennis Rose at Kinston (3 p.m.)

By WOODY PEELE Reflectorl^ports Edltor

DeniUs Wuycik, a former University of North Carolina basketball All-American, told the GreenvUle Sports Club that he felt the Atlantic Coast Conference teams had the advantage in the early rounds of the NCAA playoffs in a talk yesterday.

WuycUi, now involved in real estate in Chapel HUl, and in the publidiing of a bi-weekly news letter, The PooP Sheet, said that he felt both Duke and North Carolina had a good chance to meet again in the finals of the Eastern Regionals.

People are always trying to compare the ACC to the rest of the cwintry, WuyeUc said. But I believe on any given night, the ACC teams are as competitive as any one.

Since they are playing in their home area, the ACC teams have an advantage in the first round games, he added. Duke has to regroiq) after its injury problems, \riiUe Carolina has to come back down to earth after its winning in the ACC tournament. But I think theres a good chance for them to meet again in the finals.

WuycUc added that the rest of the field in the Eastern Regionals wUl be competitive.

however, and cannot be taken lightly.

He said that he felt the overall field for the NCAA, expanded to 40 teams this year, had overall good balance. No one team has dominated this year, the way Indiana did a couple of years ago, or the way UCLA used to do.

He defended Indiana States number one ranking in the polls. They were undefeated, they had a true All-American in Larry Bird, and they had a good appearance on national television. WhUe their conference is not traditionally strong, and they dont have a great tradition, they are stUl a Cinderella team. They play sound basketball, have excellent talent and good coaching. Rut they wont sneak up on anyone. It takes some luck and some abUity to go unbeaten, and very few teams do it on any level. But it wUl be interesting to see how they do in the playoffs.

WuycUi was asked who the top people he played against and with during his career, and he said, A great player is one who makes the hard things look easy, and who enhances the players around him.

He singled out George McGuinness as the best hes played against. He has all the

didnt get a lot of credit for it, he played outstanding detenk before Dudley Bra(Uey got credit for it. Previs had so many intangibles that others didnt have.'"

Asked about the ECU coaching position, Wuycik said he felt it would be an excellent job. He did not feel that a successful head coach would take the job, however, but that it would go to an assistant coach. Asked to talk about the top assistants in the ACC, Wuycik said he didnt know any of them well enough to talk on their abilities.

He also commented on the failure of N.C. State to reach its pre-season ranking, saying that the Wolfpack seemed to have all the tools it needed for a high finish, but seemed to fall just short. He said Carolina proved that it was not a one-man team after losing Phil Ford by coming back to show that it had overall talent in winning the ACC title this year.

The final regular meeting of the Sports Club is scheduled for March 20, and it is hoped that the new East Carolina basketball coach will have been named by then, and will be the speaker.

The clubs annual banquet will

who saw a little duty as the pla^g varsity match^ for the number six player last year, now ever, plus Salisbury

occupies the number three spot. State played well, too.

Playing number four now is Bobby mucbeMeP,io irmiunaa; while Alex Cunningham, a senior out for the first time, is at number five. Another freshman,

Keith Zengal, is the number six player.

Currently in doubles. Ran-

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Tarkanian: The Evidence Against Him

By FRED R0THENBER6 AP Sports Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Hear ye, hear ye, the case against Jerry Tarkanian is now in sessitm.

Is Tark the Shark" a cheater? How strong is the NCAA evidence against him? And if he does cheat, does the punishment fit the crime?

You be the Judge.

Tarkanian was suspended in 1977 from coaching the Univer

sity of Nevada-Las Vegas basketball team for two years, dne of the worst punishments given a coach in NCAA history. Investigate^ say the penalty stemmed from Tarkanians pattern of alleged past violations at IXMig Beach State and, more impetantly, an alleged effort to interfere with the NCAA probe.

A Nevada judge found that the NCAA violated Taricanians due process and restored him

to the sidelines. An appeal is pending in that case.

The Associated Press has gained possessim of confidential documents and infor-matkm pertaining to the cases against Long Beach and UNLV.

Long Beach went on NCAA probation for three years for violations allegedly committed in football and basketball. Half the charges against the basketball program invcrived fraudulent ACT (American College

The only serious allegation timony to invesUgators. linked to Tarkanian is that he The NCAA says it never pun-promised Eugene Short, a high ishes anybody without proof, school All-American, that his One coach feels otherwise in family would be moved to Long the Tarkanian case: If you Beach and that a job would be know A1 Capone is killing famd for his mother. people, you get hbp on income

Taricanian denies the charge tax evasion." and says the Short did too. Most of the Tarkanian says his NCAA against UNLV

the NCAA in 1976. Tariumians contacting and ar-

Thus, the evidence in the ranging came became Kelley NCAAs harassment case was fredy talking to the NCAA, comes down to a key witness found against Taricanian <ni the who, at best, is unrdiaUe and, interference cluurge.

problems stem from a column he wrote, blasting the punishment of Citenary College. I wrote that Um charges were

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Testing) scores, enabling three Mickey Mouse. It was the big-athletes to enroll. gest mistake I ever made.

But did Tarkanian arrange The Las Vegas charges pro-for someone else to take those vide less of a direct link to Tar-exams? kanlan, which the NCAA attrlb-

No, Im an educator. I cant utes to Taric the Shark leam-mess around with that stuff. ing from mistakes and better The NCAA never connected insulating himself. The NCAA Tarkanian with tampering, al- is also skeptical about the affi-leging that his assistant, Ivan davits Tarkanian has produced Duncan, arranged for stand-ins from players which allegedly to take the te^. conflict with their previous tes-

IN A SENSE, you might say that North Carolinas Tar Heels drew the Atlantic Coast Conference championship out of a hat.

Thats how they acquired the first-round bye in the leagues annual tournament after they finished the regular season tied with Duke. Given the balance in the ACC this year, the bye was a most important thing to have.

It gave the Tar Heels two distinct advantages over Duke, the team picked in the preseason to win the title, and a team which had already posted two victories over Carolina.

First of all, it meant the Tar Heels had to play only two tournament games, while the Blue Devils had to play three. It also meant that the Heels did not have to face one of the three top-seeded teams in the tournament until the final round.

What it finally boiled down to was that Duke had to play two close, physically and mentally exhausting games to get to Saturday nights finals, while Carolina, it turned out, had only to play a laugher on Friday.

Add to this the fact that Duke starting guard and quarterback Bob Bender was unable to play due to an emergency appendectomy, and you find that the Blue Devils were at a great disadvantage going into the game. 'They did well to stay as close as they did.

OF COURSE, THIS is not to say that Duke would have^won the toumment had the roles been reversed and the Blue Devils gotten the bye. They might not have had as easy a time with Maryland as Carolina did, while the Tar Heels might have breezed through their first two games. And no one can judge the effect of Benders absence.

But it goes to show that the bye is extremely important, probably too important to be decided by a mere drawing. With the entrance of Georgia Tech into the league next season, the need for the bye will be eliminated. But should it come back into existence, a new method for breaking ties should be devised.

Perhaps a formula taking into consideration scores against each other and other league teams could be worked out. Or maybe ties could be broken by a playoff game. That would certainly draw a lot of fan interest and added revenue.

THOSE WHO COMPLAIN that defensive prowess goes unrecognized in sports these days will undoubtedly find a ray of hope in the fact that Dudley Bradley of UNC was named the winner of the Everett Case Award as the most valuable player in the tournament.

Bradley, noted all season for his defensive skills, had a total of seven steals in the Duke game. Many of those thefts came in key situations, allowing the Tar Heels to get out to an early lead in the first half and hold on to it late in the game.

Bradley has an uncanny knack for knocking the ball away from an opposing dribbler. Few will ever forget his breathtaking steal and slam dunk against N. C. State in Raleigh this season that provided a UNC victory with just seconds left.

Besid the seven steals, which tied his season high set against Wake Forest, Bradley scored 16 points arxl handed out four assists. Dudleys performance against Duke may have been the greatest of his career, UNC coach Dean Smith said. He has the reputation of just being a superb defensive player, but I think he showed Saturday ni^t that he is a truly great all-aimind player.

Bradleys MVP award was the fifth time in the past six years that a player not on the first team allconference squad won the Everett Case trqphy. That is the way of tournament competition. Nearly any player, just like any team, can put together three good games and walk away with all the marbles.

big charges are directed against Tarkanians predecessor, John Bayer. The most serious allegations are that Tarkanian arranged for instructor Harvey Mumford to proviite prospective student-athlete David Vaughn a B grade in a course without attei^g class and that he pressured ex^layer Jeq) Kelley to change his testi-mwiy to the NCAA.

Tarkanian denies both diarges.

The NCAA investigahne never interviewed anybody excq>t Mumford, yet the Infractions Committee found Tarkanian and Mumford guilty of the charge, stating in its Crni-fidoitial Report: The Committee believes Mumford did, in fact, provide this information to the NCAA and is now attempting to remove himself from the case.

The charge of interfering with testimony strikes at the heart of the NCAAs investigative process. Since the NCAA lacks sul^)oena power, it must rely on the coloration of players and coaches in rqwrt-ing violations. T1 NCAA says Tarkanian coerced Kelley, its key witness, to change his testimony, pronqiting the severe 21-year suspension.

Kelley considered flaky by both sides in this case denied testimony he allegedly gave in May of 1975, He also has a different recollection of his phone conversations with

at worst, is now hostile to the NCAA.

Tarkanian admits to ccm-tacting Kelley and asking him to sign son statements.

Taitanian does not claim to be a saint but cant understand why hes been singed out.

Maybe its because we won too quickly and they assumed

He also admits offering to ar- we were doing terrilde things, range for KeUey to get a tryout we do so litUe cheating, its in-with a summer league, vriiere credible

he might be scouted by the Los Angeles Lakers, and arranging f(M* KeUey to enter the University of Hawaii. I would do that for all my players, he said.

The NCAA, contending all of

Search Goes On

The search for a new basketball coach at East Carolina University is continuing, with the first Interviews scheduled for as early as this weekend.

Athletic Director BUI Cain said that the selection committee, which has not been publical-ly announced, is doing preliminary screening of ^ piicants, in pr^)aration to selecting those to be interviewed.

He declined to say how many inquiries about the position the university had received, but indicated that it was a substantial number. He would not say how many applicants would be called in for interviews.

Cain did say that he hoped to ciHiclude the search as quickly as possible, txpefuUy by the end of the coming we^.

The vacancy came up \riien Larry GUlman, head coach for the past two seasons, resigned last week.

Tarkanian was one of several coaches who tdd of their ordeals during the Congressional investigatiiMis of the subcommittee on Ovosight and Investigations which concluded that the NCAA has abused its power and recommended various procedural and policy changes.

Why have I had to suffer what I have suffered over the last six years at the hands of the NCAA? I honestly dont know.

Tarkanian can ctainly be faulted for not stressing educa-

tiim, f(H- breaking some of the NCAAs rules and looking the other way on the violations committed by assistants and otb^ close to his pn^am.

But the evidence agi^ Tarkanian, after two of the most exhaietlve investigations in NCAA history, would probably not convict him in any court in the land.

True or not, the NCAA punishment does not fit the crime; yet Taricanian carries the repu-tatkm of a criminal.

Texas Coach Abe Lemons, a former president of the Natirai-al Associatimi of Basketball Coaches, has a down-home way of putting Tarkanians travails into pt'^Tective:

Reminds me of the guy drivin down the road doin 60 and everybody is passin him goin 80. A cpp stops the guy and he says, Why me? And the cop says, Cause youre easier to catch.

Washington Tops Ayden-Grifton

Have A Seat, Any Seat

University of Nevada-Las Vegas basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian sits on a ball during practice recently. A number of questions surround Tarkanians career, especially questions of recruitment violations. (APLaserphoto)

Nehemiah Tries For NCAA Tifie

Two Vets Are Given Honor

WASHINGTON - Ayden-Griftim dn^jped its first baseball game of the season yesterday, falling to Washingtm by a 5-1 score.

The C^hargn? scored first in the game, getting their only run in the top of the second. David Smith and Claytixi McLawhom walked and Art Rouse reached (Ml an error to score Smith.

WashingUMi tied the score in the bottom of the frame when winning pitcher Walls singled, Stowe and Willard walked, Parker reached (mi fielders choice bunt as Walls was thrown out at home and Holtzclaw got a base on balls to score Stowe.

In the third, Prator singed for

tiie Pam-Pack and Payne got a base hit. An error on the play allowed Prator to score and Payne followed on Walls sacrifice fly.

Washingt(Mi added two more runs in the fifth. The Chargers play again tomorrow when they host Kinston.

A.-Grlftan 010 000 01 3 3

Waahlnoton 012 020 x5 7 2

Dale, Teachey (6) and Coley; Walls and Roberson.

Lady Rams Claim Win

DETOOrr (AP) - Record holder Renaldo Nriiemiah will be trying to make up for a Lost Weekend in the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships Friday and Saturday at Cobo Arena.

N^emiah, the resilient University of Maryland sc^more who has set indoor bests this year in the 50-and 60-yard hurdles, and the 50-and 55-meter hurdles, will be trying to overcome the embarrassment of a rare disqualification during a heat of the 60-yard hurdles at the IC4A Chanqiion^ps last Saturday at Princeton, N.J.

I have to wipe it out, said Nehemiah, vdio had been unbeaten in 16 indoor meets since last year before beating himself in the IC4A. I have to say it happened, its part of breaks.

Ilie 19-year-old Nehemiah is the defending champion in the NCAA 60-yard hurdles, a race he won last year after much controversy. After Ndiemiah, teammate Greg Robertson and

easier than I did last year,

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Lewis Hack Wilson, who drove in a major league record 190 runs in 1930 and set the National League mark of 56 homers the same year, has been elected to baseballs Hall of Fame post-humiMisly along with former NL President Warren Giles.

Giles, whose entire career was spent organizing and running baseball franchises until he became NL president in 1951, served as general manager of the Syracuse and Roch-

said the worlds top-ranked hur- ester minor league teams be-dler. I dont want a photo fin- fore moving to Cincinnati as

ish again.

Franklin Jacobs also wanted to erase the memory of a lost weekend, but will have to wait.

Jacobs, the American indoor record holder in the high junqi from Fairlei^ Dickinson University, will miss the NCAA meet because of strained ligaments in his left ankle, it was announced Wednesday.

.Jacobs suffered the injury Monday night while playing intramural basketball. On Wednesday, the ankle was placed in a soft cast for two weeks by Dr. Chris Mattheou.

president of the Reds in 1936.

Both rotund men, Wilson and Giles were chosen by the 18-member Veterans Committee, which reviews the careers of players bypassed by the Baseball Writers Association of America during their period of eligiblity, as well as executives, umpires and Negro Leaguers.

Wilson, \riio played for the New York, Chicago, Brooklyn and PhUadelphia National League teams, was a heavy drinker who died broke on Nov. 23, 1948, at age 48.

Giles, iriio served as presi-

Jacobs did not compete in the dent of the National League for IC4A meet because of tendinitis 18 years, died Feb. 8 at age 82.

Phillies in 1934.

In his big 1930 season with the Cubs, the hard-hitting outfielder also compiled a .356 batting average. His lifetime mark was .307.

Burlei^ Grimes, one of the pitchers in National League history and a member of the Veterans Committee, recalled WUs(Mis batting prowess.

He was a short man, only 5-feet-6 and 190 pounds, Grimes said. He was hard to pitch to and he had tremendous power. He was one of the most dangerous men I ever faced. You had to be care^ as hell against him and it wasnt until late in my career that I was able to get him out effectively.

The committee did not disclose the percentage of voting. Others who received votes were Glen Wright, Cyclone Joe WU-liams, Cliarlie Grimm, Jimmy Dykes, Lefty ODoul, Vic WiUis, Jake Daubert, Chuck Klein, Johnny Mize, Wilbur Cooper, Biz Mackey, Ray Dandridge, Fred Tenney, Freddy Fitz-simnuMis, Urban Shocker, Babe Herman, T(nn Yawkey and Walt Alston.

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central started strong yesterday with six runs in the seciMid inning and went on to defeat North Lenoir 15-10 in the Lady Rams first softball game of the season.

Lynn Shackleford was the winning pitcher for Greene Cmtral and also the leading hitter with a East Carolinas womens ten- 2-3 performance. SharcMi Suggs, nis team will play six Huai mat- Annette Slat^ and Mdcxly Ham ches prior to the state tourna- were all 2-4 for the winners. meUt this ^ring according to the . Ltortoea Man was ^ (Mily

Women To Open Year

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16 against High Point, playing its only home (xxitest.

'Dm state AIAW tournament will be played at Wake Forest ^rill9throu0i21.

The complete schedule:

March 16 High Point; AAarch 23 at N.C. State; March 24 at Appalachian State; AAarch 28 Harvard at Duke; AAarch 29 at High Point.

April 12 at Old Dominion; April 19-21 NCAIAW Tournament at Wake Forest.

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in his left heel and suffered his the only loss of the season in 10 meets the previous week in the National AAU Championships, finishing second to ^nn Fields.

WhUe Nehemiah wUl be trying to redeem himself, defending champion Texas-El Paso and IC4A winner Villanova are

He is credited with helping devele^ such managers as George Sisler, Burt Shotton, Billy Southworth, Eddie Dyer and Bill McKechnie.

Wilson and Giles were chosra from a list 20 players and officials iriM) received votes. As in the regular Hall of Fame bal-

pected to stage a stirrtag

crossed the line in a Uanket finish, the judges were unable to decide on their placing order f(M- 20 minutes. Finally Robertson was announced as the winner, with Nehemiah second and Walker third.

Thirty minutes later, the result was changed, and N^ miah was placed first, with Walker secixid and Robertson third.

I want to regain my championship, but I want to win it

battle for the team title.

The Miners, NCAA winnere four of the past five years, will be led by Suleiman Nyambui, the 25-year-old freshman from Tanzania \riio is the favorite in the mile and the two-mile, and Kenyan Peter Lemashon, doubling in the 880 and 1,000.

D(mi Paige, defending champion in the 1,000, leads VUla-nova, the NCAA chanqiion in 1968 and 1971.

a 75 percent vote by the com-ittee is needed for election.

The two new honorees will be inducted along with Willie Mays at the annual Hafl of Fame cerenxMiies in Cooper-, stown, N.Y., Aug. 5. Mays was chosen earlier this year by the BBWAA.

Wilson was a standout hitter from the time he entered the maj(Ms with the New York Giants in 1923 until he closed his career with the Dodgers and

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WE KNOW

e Gmiltski fas Only One

_ Son Mike

^Mtven newspapers, plays Ohio State and St. Johns in the ^Ifand cheers for Mike at Holiday Festival Tournament Cneron Indoor Stadium. at New York. He refuses to Once Mikes cdUegiate career cmnment now on the letter, but is finished, Gminst plans to he indicated that it temporarily leave Durtuun. chilled the rdationship betweoi

Eailier in the season, he himseif and his son.

Dm Dally Rtliector, GreanvUlc, N.C.Thuviay, Marctil, un-u

Sni'Wr

DURHAM, N.fc. (AP) - Joe Gminski>8 dream of watching his son crack a homerun out of Yankee Stadium never materialized, but be feds pl^ty good about Mikes success as Dukes potent 6-11 starting ceiter.

I think Ive done a pretty wrote a letter to the local news- st. Johns battles I3th-ranked

good Job on my part, said the paper critical of Duke Coach Temple on Friday at Raleigh

44-year-dd (kninskl, whose fa- Bill Fosta- after the Blue Dev- for the right to meet the seeds, then ranked No. 1, lost to ond-seeded and sixth-ranked

Blue Devils on Sunday. Iona

natical devotion to his sons athletic career is legend. I hdped to get him this far.

His son, a 19-year-dd junior, will be making hte second appearance in the NCAA playoffs this weekend. Last year, Dukes Cindaeila team ad-

and Penn are paired on Friday and the winner of that matchiq) meets the NCAA tournaments top seed in the East, third-ranked Narih Carolina.

Gminski used baseball to

STALWART SWEDES

NEW YORK (AP) - Anders Hedberg and Ulf Nilsson, the Swedes of the New Yoric

vanoed to NCAA finals where keep his son interested in ath-

U Hue Devils ae defeated 1"^ letlcs, and he envisioned a ma-

Coach Fred Shero, they earn every penny.

You have to watch the Swedes every day to appreciate them, Shero

by Kaitucky.

But basketball to Joe Gminski is inconsequential.

I wouldnt walk across the street to see a basketball game unless Mikes playing, said . , the 6-4 Gminski, who played for hockey the ^y Connecticut (mly because of an ^ played. They do it all. athletic scholarship. I only have one interest in life and thats Mike Gminski.

Gminski, who has tutored his son since Mike was two years (rid, (]uit his sales job, packed his belongings and moved his wife, Chris, fnmi their home in Monroe, Ckxin., to a small {qiartment in Durham to watch the fruits of my labor. He

jor league career for Mike. But as his son grew, Gminski watched regretfully as Mikes strike zone got out of hand, said Thev olav was the one who chose

^ was^^t to basketball, Gminski said. I y it was meant to him to be an ath-

, Wp *

They arent fighters they arent really big enough for One room of Gmin^s apart-that but theyll go in the cor- ment is decorated vrith ners to dig out the puck and trophies, cover photographs theyll mix it iq) in front of the from magazines and, in the net. They have courage. center of one wall, Mikes high

school jersey, which was re-tired.

Penn State University was This is from last year originally known as Farmers alone, said Gminski, pulling High School. down several scrapbooks of

newspapo* clippings and photographs extolling his sons ability.

This is my favorite, he said, pointing to a ptxrio of Mike towering over Virginias Jeff Lamp and Steve Castellan with a rebound.

Mike played his hi^ schocri days in a suburban league and some people questioned whether he was really that good, Gminski said. When it came time to pick a college, he narrowed it to the ACC. He said he wanted to play in the toughest conferwKe there is.

Gminski said he is surprised at the enthusiasm for basketball in North Carolina.

Theyve got basketball on the brain, he said.

Gminski said the close relationship betweai himself and his son is fading as Mike builds his own life at IXike. He said Mikes success is his own, and he defoids his sons upbsinging.

Youre looking at a man doesnt giv a damn what other pe(q>le say, Gminski said. Mike has been rewarded for his work. I fail to see the difference between bringing an athlete along and someone with musical ability.

Mike is Gminskis only child.

You can (Mily do this with <Hie.

Atlanta Hawks Stretch Winning Streak To Eight; Kings Defeated

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Aton'tLMgu*

The Eagles won by forfeit over Azalea AA^IIe Homes.

River Ox 25 4267

PoBoys 29 35-64

Leading scorers: RODonnie Shields 22, Blake Phillips 15; PBWilliam Shiver 18, Bobby Fleming 13. ^

Pepsl-Cola 37 46-83

Rockets 38 3573

Leading scorers: PLGreg

Ashom 36 Tom /Marsh 15, John Pitts 14; RJ.(t. Daniels 22, Wayne Brown 18.

Grady-M/hite won by forfeit over 9-Allve.

Cox Tires 32 29-61

Empire Brushes 23 2649

Leading scorers; CTJohn Lutz 18, Mike Mayo 13, Norman Miller 12; ' EBBobby Parker 24, Jim Foell 10.

NattensI Chempionihlp AMrdiM At San Lake City

By The Associated Pren

It was the same (rid story for the Atlanta Hawks: another victory, their eighth in a row; another home triumph, their 10th in a row.

And it was the same (rid thing for the Kansas City Kings: another loss, in overtime.

Weve lost five straight, moaned Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons, and in the last four, we lost by one point on a last-sec(HKl shot and three

E. Wayne Takes Win

NEW HOPE - Eastern Wayne handed Greene Central its first tennis loss of toe year yesterday, taking a 6-3 victory.

The Warriors won four of toe six singles events, then closed out the win by taking two of toe three doubles.

Greene Central is now l-l on the season. The two teams meet again today at Snow Hill.

Sununary:

David Ivey (EW) defeated Lennie

?fwve'Cok^(GC) defeated Tim Jones, 6-3,6-4.

Tim Blenk (EW) defeated Robert

(GE) defeated

Mike Boyer, 6-L 7-6.

J.P. Pollto (EW) defeated Michael Sugg, 6-3,6-0.

/Mike Houston (EW) defeated Leonard Phillips, 62,6-0.

Ivey-Jones (EW) defeated Herring-Cook, 8-3.

Carraway /Mewborn (GO defeated Blenk-Boyer, 8-3.

Pollto Houston (EW) defeated Richardson-Sugg, 8-1.

Straight in overtime.

Thats toe way it went Wednesday night. The Hawks tied toe game at 111 on John Drews 24-foot jump shot at the buzzer, then got six points from Drew in overtime for a 122-120 triumph over Kansas City.

In toe other National Basketball Association games Wednesday night, Philaddphia bested Boston 114-107, SeatUe topped Detroit 99-93, Indiana trimmed Washington 109-105, Milwaukee bombed New Jersey 133-98, Portland edged New Orleans 103-102, San Diego downed Houston 138-115, and Geveland nipped Golden State 103-101.

76ers 114, Celtics 107 Philadelphia got a season-high 33 points from Bobby Jones, offsetting 33 by Bostons Chris Ford and carrying toe 76ers past the Celtics.

Boshxi, trailing by 20 points with 3:31 left In toe sec(d period, pulled within 87-85 with 8:43 remaining. But Fliila-delphia ran off the next 11 points to snap a five-game losing streak.

SuperSonics 99, Pistons 93 Seattle pulled away in toe final 52 seconds to beat Detroit and win for only toe sec(md time in their last 10 road games. The game was tied with 1:06 to play, but Fred Brown made a basket and two free throws, then Gus Williams added a field goal to pull toe second-place SuperSonics within one-half game of Pacific Division-leading Los Angeles.

Brown finished with 27 points. Leon Douglas had 21 for the Pistons.

Pacers 109, Bullets 105 Elvin Hayes scored 34 points to pace a Washington c(Mhe-back, but Indiana got 20 points each from Johnny Davis and Alex English to piril out toe victory.

I dont know if they played bad (H- we played gixxl, said Pacers (toach Bobby Leonard.

Bucks 133, Neto 96 Milwaukee made 15 steals to just five by New Jersey, made 55.1 percoit of its field goal attempts to 38.1 percent by the Nets, and got a careertoigh 27 points from Kent Benson to earn Coach Don Ndsons lOOto career victory.

The Bucks led 40-17 after the first (]uarter and never looked back, keeping alive flickering playoff hopes. Any combination of nine San Diego victories and Milwaukee losses would eliminate the Bucks from a chaise at postseason play.

Trail Blazers 103, Jazz 102 Bob Gross made a long jump shot and two free throws in a six-second ^an for toe points that insured the Trail Blazers narrow victory over toe Jazz --their first trium{rii ever at New Orleans.

Clippers 138, Rockets 115 San Diego won its ninth game in 10 tries, getting 34 points from Lloyd Free to blast the Rockets. The Gippers never trailed.

NIT

First Round day's Gamas

Balla/t GrMnvtllaUtllltlds

4073

4179

Leading scorers: BTerry Knight 19, Verne Pllgreen 21; GUCO James Dupree m, Darryl Tyson 23, LInwood Staton 18.

Bowilng

Burroughs MM kme

Virginia 79, Northeast Louisiana 7S Clemson 4S, Kentucky 47, OT Old Dominion S3, Wagner Si Ohio St. SO, St. Joseph's, Pa., 44 Maryland 47, Rhode Island 45, 3 OT Nevada-Reno 42, Oregon St. 41 Thursday's Games Central Michigan (19-S) at Purdue (23-

Holy Cross (17-10) at Dayton (18 9) Indiana (18-12) at Texas Tech (19-10)

St. Bonaventure (19-8) at Alabama (19-10)

Alcorn State (27-0) at Mississippi State (19-8)

Texas ASiM (22-8) at New AAexIco (19 9) Second Round March 12 Some Sites to be determined Nevado-Reno (21-4) vs. Texas ASM New Mexico winner Ohio St. 08-10) at Maryland 09-10). 8 p.m.

Old Dominion (22-4) at Clemson 09-9), 8 p.m.

Alcorn St.-MlsslsslppI St. winner vs. In-dlana-Texas Tech winner Virginia 09-9) vs. St. Bonaventure-Alabama winner Holy Cross-Dayton winner vs. Central Michigan Purdue winner

Third Round /March IS or 14 Sites to be defrm/ned

District 14

WIs. Eau Claire 41, WIs.-Parkslde 58 District 15 Briar Clltf 78, Loras 48 CMstrkt 18 Point Park 78, Wstminster 49 District 19 Norfolk St. 91, Hampton Inst. 81 District 20 Quincy 70, Chicago St. 48 District 21 Hanover 52, TrI State 51 Dlslrlet22 Central St., Ohio 74, Dyke 49 Dlslrlct23 Grand Valley St. 45, Hillsdale 44 District 34 High Point 71, PfelHer 54 District 27 Birmingham So 80, Alabama St. 79 District 28 W.Va. Wesleyan 73, Concord 55 District 30 Louisiana College 47, Xavier. La.. 41 DIStlct31 St. John Fisher 74, Dowling 44

Houston got 19 p(rint8 each from Moses Malone and Robert Reid while Calvin Muiphy added 18.

Cavaliers 103, Warriors 101

Mike Mitchells five-foot shot with one second remaining vaulted Geveland past Golden State.

This is toe first time Ive ever won a game in the pros like this, said toe 6-foot-7'/5. rookie.

Hie Cavaliers Campy Russell led all scorers with 26 points. Robert Parish had 20 points for the Warriors, who have lost 20 of their last 29.

Flanagan

All-Prep

LYNCHBURG, Va. - Greyton Flanagan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham Flanagan Jr. of Rt. 8, Greenville, was named to the second team Virginia All-Prep wrestling s()uad recently after placing first in the 132-pound class of the Virginia Prep League tournament.

Flanagan, a senior at Virginia Episc(q>al School, also took first place in the 138-pound weight class in the Virginia State Junior Varsity tournament.

N Y. Rangers 35 21 8

242

219

Atlanta

35 23 4

254

217

Philadelphia

29 20 14

212

192

Smyltia Division

Chicago

24 27 12

194

222

Vancouver

19 34 10

185

244

St. Louis

14 40 9

202

285

Colorado

13 44 a

177

290

Wales Confaranca

Adams Division

Boston

34 )7 11

255

200

Toronto

27 27 1)

204

203

Buffalo

24 24 13

204

Minnesota

24 29 11

214

217

Norris Divisin

Montreal

43 12 9

273

143

Los Angeles

29 27 9

233

224

Pittsburgh

27 27 9

220

232

Washington

20 34 11

225

274

Detroit

15 35 14

207

247

New York Rangers 5. Colorado 3

NBA

491/j

451/2

421/2

361/^

381/i

421/i

451/2

5)1/2

Ttw Strike Kings The Peppers Honeys Just 4 Fun Downers The Force DawnPatroi Superstars The Conquerors Tinpins

/Men's high game, John Wiiliams, 203; men's high series, Curtis Ward, 537; women's high game, Josephine Blackwell, 187; women's high series, Renae Will lams, 499.

_NCAA_

First Round Mer*h9 EastRaglonel At RaMgh, N.C.

St. John's (18-10) vs. Temple (25-3)

Iona (23-5) vs. Penn (21-5)

MldMst Rsghmal At MurtrsoMwro. Tom.

Detroit (22-5) vs. Lamar (22-8) Tennessee (20-11) vs. E.Kentucky (2-7) /MMwast Regional At Lawrence, Kan.

Virginia Tech (21-8) vs. Jacksonville (19-10)

Weber St. (24-8) vs. New Mexico St. (22 9)

(West Regional At Los Angelas

Utah (20-9) vs. Psppsrdlne (21-9) Southern Cal (194) vs. Utah St. (19-10)(Sat)

Second Round EaM Regional /March 10 At PrswMenca, R.l.

March 19 At New York Finals /March 41 At New York Chanetlonshlp and TMrd Place

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Wlashlngton 43 20 .483

Philadelphia 35 29

New Jersey 32 31

New York 28 40

Boston 25 39

Central Dlvlshn San Antonio 40 24

Atlanta 38 29

Houston 34 30

Cleveland 28 38

Detroit 24 40

New Orleans 21 44

547 81/2

.508 11

.412 171/2

.391 181/2

.404

.547 21/2

.545 4

.424 12

.375 15

.313 191/i

NOTETwo of the Six teams entering the third round will be given byes into the semifinals via a blind draw.

College Scores ,

MIDWEST Xavier, Ohio 43. Valparaiso 40 TOURNAMENTS NIT First Round Clemson 48, Kentucky 47, OT Maryland 47, Rhode Island 45. 3 OT Ohio St. 80, St.. Joseph's, Pa., 44 Old Dominion 83, Wagner 81 Virginia 79, NE Louisiana 78 Nevada-Reno 42, Oregon St. 41 NAIA Championships District 3 Dominguez Hills 52, Point Loma 50 Districts Cent Wesleyan 75, WInthrop 74 DlstrktO Midwestern 93, Prarie View 83 District 10 /Marymount 99, Kansas Newman 97, 2 OT

District 11 Kearney, Neb. 80, Hastings 75 DIstrkct 12 Dakota WesI 94, Minot St. 79 District 13 St. Johns, Mltm., 84, Mankato St. 82

AMdwsst Division Kansas City 40 27

Denver 37 32

Milwaukee 29 38

Indiana 27 39

Chicago 23 41

Pacific Division Los Angeles 40 25

Seattle 40 24

Phoenix 38 27

San Diego 34 32

Portland 34 31

Golden State 30 38 .441

Wednesday's Gamas Atlanta 122, Kansas City 120, OT Philadelphia 114. Boston 107 SeaMIe 99, Detroit 93 Indiana 109, Washington 105 Milwaukee 133, New Jersey 98 Portland 103, New Orleans 102 San Diego 138, Houston 115 Cleveland 103, Golden State 101 Thursday's (xame Chicago at Phoenix

Friday's Gamas Seattle at New Jersey Boston at Detroit Portland at Indiana Washington at Kansas City Philadelphia at Milwaukee Chicago at Los Angeles

.597

.534 4

.433 II

.415

.404

.585

.529

.523

Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 0 Toronto 2, Vancouver 0 Minnesota 5, (3etroit 1 New York Islanders 5, St.Louis 5, tie Thursday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia Boston at Atlanta Los Angeles at Buffalo Vancouver at Montreal

Friday's Games No games scheduled

Transactions

BASEBALL American | aague TORONTO BLUE JAYS Signed Jim Clancy, Butch Edge and MUce Ewrr, pitchers; Ted Wllbom, outfielder, and Willie Upshaw, first baseman-outflelder. Renewed the contracts of Ernie Whitt and Pat Kelly, catchers, and Butch Alberts, first baseman.

Natlenal LOegue PHILADELPHIA PHILLIESSigned

Dick Ruthven, pitcher, to a five-year contract. Signed Jose Martinez and Dan Boitano, pitchers; Keith AAoreland, Ozzie Virgil and Don McCormack, catchers; and Todd Cruz and Jose AAoreno, Infielders, to one-year contracts.

HOCKEY National Hocfciw League NEW YORK ISLANDERS- Recalled Steve TambellinI, center. Hector AAarinI, right wing, and Michael Hordy. defen-seman, from Fort Worth of the Central Hockey League.

SOCCER North American Soccer

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W L T Pts GF GA

N Y. Islanders 40 13 11 91 287 173

DETROIT EXPRESS-Slgped Johann Scharmann, midfielder, for the 1979 season.

FOOTBALL

National Football League

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed Ar chle Manning, quarterback.

OAKLAND RAIOERS-Acqulred Ken Payne, wide raclever, from the Philadelphia Eagles for an undisclosed draft choice.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Signed Sonny Wade, quarterback, to two one-year contracts.

Canadian Fooltaall League

TORONTO ARGONAUTS- Named Tommy Hudspeth general manager.

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IOWA STATENamed AAac Brown an assistant football coach.

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Rutgers (21-8) vs. Georgetown, D.C (24- s

Connecticut (21-7) vs. Syracuse (25-3)

At^'lt-C. lona-Pann winner vi. N.Carolina (23-5) Temple-St. John's winner vs. Duka (22-

Mldeast Regional March 10 At Bloomlngtoa Ind.

Iowa (267) vs. Toleda (21-7)

Louisiana St. (22-5) vs. Appalachian St (23-5)

March II A) Murfreeibore, Tenn. Detrott-Lamar winner vs. Michigan St. (21-4)

Termessee-E.Kentucky winner vs. Noire Dame (22-5)

MIdweet Regional March 10 At Dallas Texas (21 7) vs. Oklahoma (20-9)

Uuisvllle (23-7) vs. South Alabama (26

March 11 At Lawrence, Kan.

Jacksonvllle-Vlrglnla Tech winner vs. Indiana St. (29-0)

Weber St.-New Mexico St. winner vs. Arkansas (23 4)

West RagionsI Mwch 10 At Tuceon, Arlz.

, San Francisco (21-4) m. Brigham Young (267)

Marquette (21-4) vs. Pacific (1611)

March II At Lee Angslae Utah Pappardlne winner vs. UCLA (23-

Southem Cal Utah St. winner vs. De Paul (22 5)

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Perfect, Except The Neighborhood Objected

By MARC WILSON Anodated Pren Writer McHENRY, m. (AP) - It seemed the perfect neighborhood for them: Towering elms along quiet streets. Transportation, shopping, banking, medical care, churches and recreation nearby.

So the McHoiry County Asso-ciatkm for the Retarded bought a vacant lot in the neighborhood. The federal Department of Houdng and Urban Development agr^ to loan money to build a (Mie-story brick home with 11 bedrooms, one for each of the 11 moderatdy retarded people to live there. The association said the groiq) home wouldnt detract from the neighborhood. There would be full-time siqiervision.

All seemed perfect until the neighbors found out.

The association requested a zoning variance so non-rdated persots could live on the residential property. Neighbors hired an attorney and protested to the city zoning board, which will vote on the request Friday.

We have no lack of compassion for the cause, says Bea Newkirk, one of the 67 nei^bors who signed a petitkm opposing the home. Its just that we just want to ke^ the neighborhood the way it is. We object to changing the character of the neighborhood.

Mrs. Newkirk refused to be

more specific about her fears, but David Mack of the HUD office in Chicago said the typical objections to group homes are fears that the retarded perstms are perverted people. They have these false impressions about retarded people. The neighbors are afraid their children will be molested.

Max Addiswi of the National Association for Retarded Citizens noted that the problems in McHenry are not untypical. He says there are 165,000 retarded persons living in institutions and with relatives nationwide who could live in community homes, if space could be found. But efforts to build homes have met resistance nationwide.

Mack said that in Illinois, HUD funding for such homes has been availaUe since 1974, but no projects have gotten beyond the planning stage, mostly

because of problems similar to those in McHenry.

The big^ problems, said Addison, are zoning requirements and the misguided belief that a retarded persm is a sick, dangerous pers<m.

But, he added, moving retarded persons out of institutions is a trend that wont be i^ped. In the past, these peo[rie were just stashed into a cOTner. They never had a future. They werait expected to contribute to society. Thats all changing now.

Option to the McHenry project was organized at a meeting of neighbors, but one neighbor who wasnt invited was Kathy Alvary. She lives about a block from the proposed iHHne and she and her husband have a dau^ter with learning disabilites wIh) lives in New York.

My neighbors know Ive represented this conununity on the ^)ecial education board and vruld speak out in favor of a group home. But they didnt want to hear the positive side, she said.

Mrs. Alvary testified before the zoning board in February, urging approval of the variance.

Ive been neighbors with the people for many years and Im very disaI>point]. Ill never feel the same again about my imn^iate community, she added.

Im pretty sure well lose, both at the zoning board and the city council, said Robert Lamboum, executive director of the association for the retarded.

Lamboum described the nei^borhood, which Includes the countrv club, as one of the

best in this city of 10,100. Sure, wed have an easier time in a less desirable nei^-borbood, he said, but who says retarded persons cant live in the best ivlronment?

Joseph Condon, attorney for the neighbors, said his clioits feel the area is the most staUe and long-standing singlefamily neighborhood in the city, and are only Interested in maintaining that status. He added that his clients would oppose any conunercial facility in the nei^borhood, whether it be a Lions Club Hall, hardware store or doct(H's office.

Ive had the sense that some people su^)ect my clients have a 19th century mentality toward the developmentally disabled, Condon said. This is not true, in fact many of my clients have been financial contributors to the cause of the de

velopmentally disabled. Lamboum said, The communities in McHoiry County have always been wonderful about siq)pr^ing our programs. But everything we have so far is...away from the nei^bor-hoods where people live. Lamboums association, private and non-profit, runs programs for the mentally retarded including vocational re

habilitation, day care for children and adults and a ccmunu-nity living facUity fw 20 mildly retarded persons on the outskirts of nearby Woodstock.

The group honM would be tor poisons moe retarded than those living at Woodstock. No resictential facility for nMder-ately retarded adults exists in the county a gap the group home would fill.

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Fatal Attack

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A Gastoiia man has beoi charged with voluntary manslaughter in the death of a Spartanburg, S.C., businessman who died after being beaten at a ChaHotte restaurant.

Mecklenburg County district attorneys issued a warrant Wednesday for Jeff D. Stowe, a 49-year-old industrial-supplies salesman, after reviewing the results of an autopsy on the victim, Jim Williamson of Spartanburg.

Williamson was having dinner in a Chariotte restaurant on Jan. 31 whoi, according to a witness, he exdianged words with another customer. The other man hit Williamson and, the witness said, k^t punching Williamson after he fell to the floor.

Meckloiburg County medical examiner Hobart Wood said

THE PERFECT PLOT Robert Lamborum, executive director of the Mclfenry County association for the retarded stands in a vacant lot bou^t by the association. The land was to be used for cmstruction

of a home for 11 mod^ately retarded petle and all seemed perfect until the nei^bors found out. (AP Laserphoto)

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FRIDAY, MARCH 9 AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21

104 Redbanks Road behind Sboiwys in Greenville

$339,208 In Grants

ECU News Bureau Federal grants totaling $339,208 were awarded to East Carolina University during February, for Qie supprnt of four

Williamson suffered a brain he- research and training programs, morrhage because of the in- ^ oqq award-

cident. WUllamson devdoped gd the ECU School of Medicine pneumonia and died at Char- by the Health Resources Ad-lotte Memorial Hospital on Feb. ministration for a Health Profes-sions Start-Up Assistance Pro-But Wood said with the ex- gram. cq>tion of a mark on the bridge Dr. Jon Tingelstad of the ECU of Williamsons hose, his face medical school faculty received was not bruised. Wood said that $57,520 from the National Inindicated Williamswi may not stltutes of Health for his have been hit repeatedly as one research into the components of witness in the restaurant said, milk and infant health.

Charlotte pdice, acting on a Dr. J. William Byrd of the tip from an anonymous caUer ECU physics department receiv-who had seen a cwnposite ed $17,688 for a summer institute drawing of Williamsons attack- solar energy from the U.S.

er in a newspaper, interviewed Depmtmait of Energy.

Stowe in Gastonia last week. ECXJs C3iild Development

(Charlotte detective Charles Associate training program, a Fisher, w4jo met with Stowe project of the Division of Cmiti-and his attorney, said later that nuing Ecucation and the School Stowe ...admits being in the of Home Economics, received restaurant and he admits hit- $4,000 from Martin Ckninty Com-ting a man. munity Action, Inc.

Host Regional Science Fair

ECU News Bureau only regionalized science fair in The Easton Regional Science the state, will be held Friday, Fair, one of the largest, and the Marchl6,inMingesCk)liseumon the East Cardina University

Delegates From sponsored by the ecu Department of Science Education, the

n Universities ^

than 300 oitries from hi^ ECUNewsBureoi schods throu^iout the eastern Studts from eleven ^ver- half of North Carolina and sities in the eastern U S sot eastern Piedmont, ddegations to a recent Model

United Nations evoit at East in addition, more than 2,500 Canfina University. Juniw and sowh high schod

The conference Involved students, teacners and other

siinulated United Nidions pro- guests are esqiiected to attmd. ceedlngs, with four simultaneous UN Security Coun- The schedide of events in-cils consisting of student registration from 7 -10

delates wto r^resented toe ^ jhg judging of exhibits and special program for visiting the UN Security Council. students frrnn 10 - noon, and the

Amongtopicsdlscuss^byU presentation of awards at 2:30 studrat (M^t p.m. TTie chibits will be (^)en to

die East situation, Prertdent the public from noon-2:30 p.m. Carter's human rights campaign, alleged vidatiois of toe A supplementary program for Hdsinki' Agreonent 1^ the toe youtlMttaidlng the fair will USSR, Soviet-Citoan invi^ve- include a glass-blowing ment in the Horn of Africa and demonstration, fflms, and tours military thrusts <A dilna iito of various E(^science depart-

Vietnam.

ments.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PHONE 752-6166

tKmam

r*' - ' -

^PPPP

c-z-i'.ii 5r.4i.:S>:-X : : cx^^cxx v,-^. i-.x%-;i;.v-r-.rV-v - v v'

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get into the various changes and new arrangements that you would like to make that are connected with your daily life and affairs and consider how you would like to operate in the days ahead. Postpone romantic discussions.

ARIES (.Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can now find the best way to put your finest talents to work and get excellent benefits, but dont argue with the one you love. Entertain a bigwig in business and gain support. Use money wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure that all functions well at home and strive for more accord there, too. Don't discuss debatable issues that could lead to arguments at this time. Show you are intelligent and understanding.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21j_Use good judgment in dealing with regular associates and get good results. Evening is fine for discussions with kin. Avoid arguing with anyone.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to have a firmer structure beneath you and build more safely in the future, attain a greater abundance. Cut down on expenses. Show more affection for family.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you use positive methods and use your smile more, you can easily gain personal objectives now. Plan time for being with a group of congeniis and having a fine time. Stay within your budget, though.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on routine tasks and forget the romantic for the time being and get ahead faster. Give mor thought to an important matter. Read the fine print on any contract offered you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to be with friends who can help you to attain personal goals today. Do nothing that can annoy your mate or loved one and avoid trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact bigwigs who can give you the support you need for projects. Get into civic work that brings you more happiness.

SAGIlTARIUSlNov. 22 to Dec. 21) Any new activities are fine provided they have moral and ethical character. Making new contacts who have the information you need is wise. Make sure that you are handling money properly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use your intuition in business and other matters to get good results, coupled with your good judgment. Come to a fine understanding with those close to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Support the aims of associates and you gain thereby also. A problem that arises can be handled quietly and solved. Take time in the evening for some social fun.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Fine a better method to handle those tasks ahead of you. Be sure to take treatments that build your energies. Avoid one who can prove to be a detriment to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will easily find more modern and better ways of handling old businesses, activities and should have the chance to study theory at up-to-date and progressive schools. Teach early to understand the motivations of others in personal and romantic interests so that your child does not lose out where it counts the most.

FORECAST FOR ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^ FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1979

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 8,197>IS

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 00 Waltons 9:00 Awards 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

4:00 Carolina 8:00 Atorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Match Game 11:30 Loveot

11:55 Paul Harvey 13:00 9/AllveNews 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As the World 3:30 Guiding Light 4:00 Merv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 4:00 9/Alive News 4 :30 News 7:00 ACC 8:00 Hulk 9 :00 The Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Hogans 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Little Women 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Colombo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1.00 Tomorrow FRIDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 4:00 Almanac 7 :00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel ot 13:00 News Noon

13:30 Password 1:00 Squares 1:30 DaysOt 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5 :00 Battle ot 5 30 McHales 4 00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan s 7:30 M. Robbins 8:00 Ditterent 8:30 Bros. 8.

9:00 Turnabout 9:30 Here's Larry 10:00 Sweepstakes 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 3:30 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

GEORGIA WELCOME Ge(H*gia native scm Ray Charies rocks to the ovation he received Wednesday from a Joint session of the Georgia l^islature in Atlanta. The Assembly made his

version of the song Georgia On My Mind the official state song after he sang it to the session. (APLasaphoto)

THURSDAY

7:00 Santord 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 MorkS. 8:30 J. Denver 9:30 Soap 10:00 Family 11:00 News 11:30 StarskyA 1:45 Nltellte FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 4:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:35 News 8:35 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

llToo Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tdmi Jerry 4:30 Six Million 5:30 Three Sons 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Muppet 8:00 Makin It 8:30 Happening 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11 30 Creature

SIDELINED - For the first time in her show-business carrer, the show didnt go cm for Hermione Gingold. Miss Gingoid sat out performances of the Kansas City run of Side by Side by Sondbeim after she trii^jed and feli (m a damp railroad platform, suffering a dislocated right shoulder and fractured right kneecap in the faU. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

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TOKYOS SIRLOIN

WASHINGTON (UP!) - If you think food prices are high in the United States, consider this: as of Jan 3 this year, boneless sirloin steak that cost $2.89 a pound in Washington, was $6.35 in Bonn, West Germany, $8.67 in Copenhagen and $18.63 in Tokyo.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

Q5432 ^62

0 42 KQ76 WEST EAST

J 10 9 8 6 7 '^AQS 10 987

0KJ5 0 10 987

52 6 983

SOUTH

A K 9 K 54

0 AQ63

A J 10 4 The bidding;

South West North East

2 NT Pass 3 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of . 'PlayHig at three no trump, South was faced with a choice of 'finesses for his fulfilling trick. He made his contract by spurning both.

Since his hand was weighted with aces and kings. South elected to open two no trump-it was a stronger hand than the point count suggested. North showed his five-card major suit, but was content when South denied three-card support by rebidding no trump.

West led the top of his spade sequence, and South was perfectly satisfied with his contract. He could count eight tricks in top cards, and the ninth would appear if East had either the king of diamonds or the ace of hearts there were sufficient entries to dummy to test both possibilities or if the spades split no worse than 4-2. A glance at the diagram, however, shows that all of these chances were doomed to failure. Yet South made his contract without resorting to double-dummy play, and there was nothing the defenders could do to thwart him.

Declarer won the opening lead in his hand perforce, then cashed the remaining high spade. Next came four rounds of clubs, ending in dummy. The stage was set for a throw-in.

With the safe exit cards removed from the West hand, declarer continued with the queen of spades and another. On these two tricks he discarded two diamonds from his hand. West won the fourth spade but he did not enjoy his position. To delay the inevitable, he cashed his last spade, but declarer was

still safe he could afford to let go a heart.

Now West was on lead with nothing left but red cards. No matter which suit he led, he would present declarer with his ninth trick.

This hand is a graphic illustration of winning technique. First you discover that you can make your contract with the help of one of two finessesa 75 percent chance. Then you look around to see whether there is any way you can avoid tak ing a finesse.

On this hand, once neither defender was void in a black suit and West was proven to hold the long spades, declarer increased his chances from 75 percent to 100 percent a good deal any time.

Water Filters Not Purifiers

WUNK-TVCh.25

LOMBARD. 111. (AFi -Those water-filtering devices (hat fit on the faucet or go under the sink can be called almost anything you like, but dont call them purifiers, advises the Water Quality Associ at ion.

According to government regulations, the as.sociation says, a piirifier is a device that makes water sale to drink. The term cannot be applied to other treatment units that merely produce clearer water or get rid of bad tastes and odors.

A device of that kind, explains the association, can legally be called a water clari-tier, a water deodorizer, or a water filter.

THURSDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Reunion 9:10 Live FRIDAY 8:15 AM Weather 8:30 WrIteOn! 8:35 3 Plus You 8:50 Readalong 9 :00 Sesame St 10:00 Carousel 10:15 Cover 10:30 Readalong 10-40 TradeOfts 11:00 Matters. 11:15 Ripples 11:30 Breads.

11:45 Rhythm 13:00 Cover to 13:15 TwoCents 13:30 Electric 1:00 Child Life

1:30 Safety 1:35 Write On!

1.30 Readalong 1:40 Set, Go 3:00 Readalong 3:10 Self Inc 3:35 Safety 3:30 What on 3:00 Survival 3:30 Over Easy 4 :00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect. C 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Design 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 N.C People 9:35 Musicals 11:45 Austin City

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Revolt Sighs Among Soviet Women

QjrNKKIFINKE women are taUng a holiday to- Womens Dav amid sions hwi r-.. , ____

QjrNmiFINKE AandatedPrMi Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet

women are taking a holiday to- Womens Day amid signs that a day from cooUng, cleaning and female revolt ai^inst ovmvork riveting to mark Intanational is brewing.

ASK A STUOeNT TD PUT KiS

mame oi a Blank piece or R^PER and WELL PUT IT WAV UP IM TMf CORMER

Its Queen for a Day as men bring chocolates and flowers to their wives, mothers or female colleagues. The natim-wide cdebratkn is one of the most imp(tant of the year though the holiday goes mostly unnoticed in the West.

President Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and

seven to eight hours at their ed university woman student production sites and four to six reveals that she realizes the hours at home. This makes for difficulties she faces in taking a very difficult life. part in the ^rk farce and still

Nadezhda Sidorova, a chief shouldering the household designer at a Moscow watch dimes. Fw in the Soviet factory, was recenUy inter- society, it is stUl unmascu-viewed by the newspaper So- line for men to help out In the vietskaya Rossiya. Described kitchen or duu^ diapms. Yet as very businesslike, she was a woman is welcwned into the responsible for the production ranks of construdion crews or work of 8,000 employees, one of farmwork. a sdect gnxgi of Soviet women

One official study showed that Russian men do only 3 percent of the housdxdd shqiping, 7 percent of the cooking, 17 percent oi the dishwashing and 2

the Communist Party Central Committee congratulated Soviet

women and thanked them for _ . _______________

their contribution to the who occigiy high-level manage-strengthening of inter- ment positions, nationalistic solidarity and You can see it on my bossS their work for peace and de- desk my lettw of resigna-

tente. . tion, she tdd the interviewer. _____________________

But whUe the Communist re- She asked to return to her old percent of the laundry and iron-gime pats itself on the back for Job as section chief of automa- ing. constitutkmally ^laranteeing tion, an admitted stqi back Though they make iqi 51 perils womem real equality, down the carem ladder she had cent of* the total Soviet work

working wives and mothers are bei successfully climbing,

rebelling against their lot. Since I became the chief de-

Writing in a recent issue of signer, she eiqilained, I the magazine Journalist, promi- would come home, switch off nent ecmiomist Viktor Per- the television and shut the win-evedentsev denounced the un- dows. During the ni^ts, I equal burdois women have could think only about the prob-

along with their equal rights, lems of designing. And in these

The overwhelming majmlty Z'/i years. Ive lost my

of womoi have literally two frioids.

TZrzz-Z - ..... oi womoi nave iiteraiiy two maias.

JmAiui TQ6AL TEACHERTjEAOV^i^t fiOMUTs ALWAS HAVE THE HOLE !H THEHKHPLE'" worit periods a day, he said, Mrs. Sidorova said the Soviet

force, the vast majority of women are employed in unskilled or semi-skilled jobs. In positions of responsibility in industry, <mly 10 percent of the chief i^iali^, 16 percent of the sh^, shift and section superintendents and 26 percwit of the department heads are worn en.

Though the Soviet Union is

FEARITS

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Union has reached the stage of stUl the only country to have emancipation where it is com- sent a woman into space, its

mon sense for women to want to limit their careers, especially when they have families to care for.

Look, we already have proved that we can do everything head factories, make discoveries, fly into space, write laws, she told the interviewer. And now we should say with pride and confidence that it is in our power to establish limits for ourselves.

A talk with any career-mind-

ruling Prriitburo has no women on it and wily a few women are full members of the prestigious Academy of Sciences.

There is also resentment among men dont want to work for a female boss or come home to a factory foreman at night.

1 dont want to kiss a director, said one Russian man. She must decide if she is happier with the factorys production or with my production.

Speaking of Your Healtk...

Lester LCoieman,N.D. Hopeful News in Medicine

In a recent column, I referred to two substances udiich were captivating the imagination of pure scientists and practical physicians. These were into^on and lH*ostaglandins.

Interferon is a protein manufactured by the bo^; it ia one that prevents virusra and swne cancer cells from reproducing. The prostaglandins, too, are substances produced by tte body. They are now expected to play an important role in arthritis, hi^ blood pressure, ulcers of the stomach and many other conditions I previously mentioned.

Now it comes to li^t that the fN'ostaglandins themselves can actually bolster the production of interferon to fight body infectiwis and some forms of cancer.

Although this work on prostaglandins and Iqterferwi is highly technical and even speculative, I mention it to illustrate the hope that lies within modwn medicine.

* * *

amounts of CCK in the brain produced uncontrolled appetites and then, obesity.

Dr. Yalow bdieves that the administratiwi of this hormone may be an impwtant lead to the control of obesity in people with vwadous appetites.

An intwesting approadi to cancer of the cervix is hrfng tried in Finliuid. Thd'e, a mass screening program showed that wwnen who had electro-coagulation of the cervix have about one-sixth of the risk of developing cancer of the cervix.

The study included more

A new approadi to the problem of obesity is being tried by Dr. Rosalyn Yalow, a Nobel prize winner known for her exciting experimental studies with hornoones. Dr. Yalow bdieves tiiat obesity in some people may be caused by a defidency of a iqiedalized hormwie, diole-cysto-kinen (CCK). Dr. Yalow had observ in recent eqieriments with overwdght laboratwy mice, that indequate

than 400,000 wwnwi. It was found that the risk of cancerous lesiwis in the 15 percent who were electrocoagulated was lowo- than among all other w(nen in all age groups. The researdiers believe that electro-coagulatiMi may yet play a greater role in stopping co^cal cancer.

This work will undoubtedly be repeated elsewhere to make sure that the findings are substantiated.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... No one ever ocpects to fall asleep while smoking in bed, or in an armchair. Its the kind of thing that always happens to other people and nevo- to yourself. Ihiiik about it It may save your life.

DR. COLEAAAN wttcomt*

rom rtadtrt. PImm wrltt to him In cart of thit ntwtpaptr.

Grill Is Open

As Herring Run Retreat At

Gets Underway Emerald Isle

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Tuesday Monday noon

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Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 pm. 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

InAAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...... 5

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

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

Day Nursery ...... 38

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

For Sale....;.......... 46

Instruction............... 60

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

AAoblle Homes...............66

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

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

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

WANTED

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

JAMESVILLE - The tradl- The Vestry of St. Timothys tional late winter herring run Episcc^al Church of Greoiville has begun mi the Roanoke River twA part in an overnl^t retreat and fried fish lovers know that and workshop at Emerald Isle the (qiening of the Cypress Grill this past weekend, here coincides with the annual Leader of the retreat was the run.

Mrs. Leslie Gardner, manager

Autos for Sala............

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

...27

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

...29

Campers for Sale.........

...31

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

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

...37

Dogs & Pets..............

...40

Farm Ecfuipmenf.........

...48

Garage-Yard Sales.......

.. .50

Heavy Equipment........

. .52

Livestock................

Miscellaneous for Sale.

. .56

Sporting Goods...........

...58

AAoblle Homes for Sale....

...66

Real Estate...... .......

...72

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

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

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

Resort Property for Sale..

...82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Rev. King Cole, rector of St. An-

drews Episcopal Church, thu ?. to ^S5f^hSv'

MnrohoaHPUv Tlia Dair PnU io th of M

Of the popular riverside hut, said Morehead City. The Rev. Cole is toihi

that the facUity c^iened Feb. 8 also director of camps and con-fcdlowing eariy herring catches ferences. Diocese of East

in the Columbia area. Carriina. rocovm-y. ti^raora in<M>tod to

Ing

_i3

to ttw

in the Columbia area. Carriina. rtc^yr , ... ______________

ne Cypress GriU, a seasonal Those attending the retreat SS.** facility that has become known were the Rev. John Randrii^

quite wdl as a result of its ex- Price, associate rector of St. c 27m

Pauls^is^Church,Gr^

ville, and vicar in charge of St. Mrcfit.g. is,, ivtv_

Timothys; Helen Rmiq^ee, senior warden; Tom Tudmr,

junlw wantei; Bob Adams,

posure in sevM-al statewide magazines and word of mouth endmaement from custonMrs, usually remains opi until the week after Earier, according to Mrs. Gardner.

The fish house is open Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. and from p.m.

Mrs. Gardner said Wednesday that netting activity was picking iq> slightly mi the Roanoke here as the ho^g seasMi progressed into March.

NOTICC TOCRCpiTORS

McLwfiorn, fhU I* to

Cyndra Gaspetlnl; Betsy Wiltei andDougGerry, iSShuft

St. Timothys was formed in Jamiary 1978 and is a nam<hil immodiat* misriMi of St. Paid'

as iMrmeo in i^covwy. ah pw-mtm a a paroddal is Episcopal

of March, 1979

Church. The congregation

presently meets at the Seventh- . o. vMorfhingfon,

M a 9 At . ^ . M--a.. AtrOrfWy

Day Adventist Oiurdi on Tenth St. ,

^ -

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

FOR

..WHT

____

Moflea It ha^ givan that he Branch Banking and Truat Company. 2 WMtf Nath Sfraaf, Wilton, Wilton County, North Carolina, hat nrtada agapHctrtlon to the Foderal DagKwlf Inturanca Corporation tor Itt written content to change the

G?aTSh*;aa2ra%at'ii,#TO?

AAemorlal Orlva, Greanvllla, Pitt

County, North Carolina to Corner of " Orlva and Stantonaburg Medical ShepgHng

Mitchell

Road In _

Village Greanvllla, Pin County, North Carolina. The application wat accepted for filing by tna Richmond Regional Office of the Federal Oepotit InturancS Corporation on Faoruary2l, 1979.

Any parton wlthlng to comment

on thIt application may file hit or Inc

her commentt In writing with tha Regional Director of tha Federal Dapotit Inturanca Corporation, E^t ^and ^Jn Building, 707 Eatt

Main Street. Suita 2000. RIchmend,

Virginia 23219.

It any parton datlrat to protatt ......Aon, he

granting of thit application, tha hat a right to do to If ha or tha fllat a written notice of hit or her Intent with the Regional Director by March 23, 1979. 11* nonconfldantlal

portlorn of tha application ara on file In tha Regional Office at |

^ part of a

public flla malntainad by tha Corporation. Thit flla It avallabla for public Intpectlon during regular but -

utlnatt houri.

Thit notice It publlthad_purtuanf 14(b)(1) of tha Rulat and

toParf 303 _____________________

Ragulaflont of the Federal Dapoalt

Inturanca Corporation.

Bri^h Banking and Trutt Company

PUBLICATir

jr^^Ni FILE NOTB^B^tOtS

COURT OF JUS DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT LIBERTY LOAN OF GREENVILLE, INC., Plaintiff

LINWOOO E. OAVIS and wife. BRENDA H. DAVIS,

_ Oefandantt TO; Llnvmod E. Oavit and wife. Branda H. Davit, tha above named Defandanta:

take notice, that a pleading I h4 It been

t^ing against

filed ln_tha Olttria Court of Pitt

County, North Carolina. In tha above entitled action, tha nature of tha

rallat being sought It at A money ludgmant Ypur default under the -Promlttory Note exacutad or about September 2, 1

esfollowt; bated upon ' mt of a

I thereon at tat forth therein. You are required to make detenta

ra raquli

placing not later that the 17th day of April, 1979, tald data ba-

I7tb day of Apr Ing forty (40) publication of I

days from the first i bohca, and upon

vour failure to do so, tha party teak ir^ service aoalntt you will apply to the Court for tha relief toughL^

This the Sth day o AAarch, 1979 glXON, HORNE & DUKE BY Phillip R. Dixon AHornvv tor Plaintiff 119 W. -rfilrd Street P.O. Drawer 17U Greenville, North Carolina 2734 Telephone No. (919) 7S0-4200 AAarch 8, 1J, 22,29,1979

03 INAAEMORIAM

A GOOD SUPPLY of used gasolina and oil tMkt. Several tizat. S30 and up. Call William Wooten, 7S3-2021.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sal*

7 nice, used cart. Grant

lick AAazda. Inc., 7S4-1677.

Buick

BUICK19^ Ragal. la.ooo mllat. Fully loaded. 758-8147 from 4 to 8 p.m.

Cadillac

C^LLM 1974 Sedan OaVllla. M.pOO mllet, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 754-5345.

QvroT

CASH For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAMPER

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greanvllla Blvd. 754-7745

automatic.

conditlM?7!MNk44S^

AA^IBU CL^SIC 1974. Air, power

CHEVETTE 1974. 2 doo

Ji19un<V. 35,000 mllet,

$2795. Call 758-4155.

door hatchback, radial tirat.

IMPALA 1972. Good condition

yE(xA GT 1975. Red, clean Reasonable offer. Call 7S4-49M S2;:

5p.m. p.m.

Dodge

MUST SELL 1979 Diplomat. Small equity end ateume loenri. 752 54M.

.Ford

PINTO 1974. Vinyl top, 4 tpeed ^antmlttlon, radio, air, good tiros Clean. Good condition. Cailra-0275.'

LTD WAGON 1974. Air, AAA/FM tt^, 3 taatt, lugw

nights and weekends. DELUXE

T*"<*9rt>lrd. Tilt

condition. 793-2435, WIIMamtton^^ PINTO 1974 Station W^igon Lovi

Fully aqulp-

Lincoln

AAarcury

19 Oldsmobil*

OLDSMOBILE 98, 1953 New ngjrt^rat, all original. t295^57l

Plymoufh

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Cuda. White with

SSS.!,'551r'*^"MS

PLYAAOUTH 1974. AM/FM radiT

PLYAAOUTM l9MPury III Na.X

Jgy rap.Ir.la.rUl'r.^^li

PLYMOUTH HMa K,. p-

callantcondltlo^754 *

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Fully aqulo-pad. one owner. Ilka now ^jj^dayt; 744-Jo

J4"W'3S.5

OR^O^ LE MANS

.tSSJj

ifxihrtno locks,' Windows and teats, crulta, 4 new 75B4^i. condition. 88000.

LE AAANS 1973. 2 doi:

-JT wWIVIItOn. II

immaculate. $1175.758-4347.

(

'-rm'r-m

urna

The DaUy Reflector, OreenvUIe, N.C.Thurtdey, March 8,197-17

Pontiac

ESi!7^ IW7 Grand PrU. Bucket !S:* trtc , wrtndovM, ttarao S2.' crutao controt, tilt wtiaal,

crsi;"7sa";rii**^* ^"

22 Foraign

OATSUN aaoz l*. Oamonstrator, tyrte cttargad, mnroof, SOOO mllas.

: Holt Oldamobila-Datiun, tOI Hookar

Road. 73* 3 tS.

ttatkm wagon. All axtras^ SI3V3. Call 7S6-50H.

i TR-7l1W*. 10.no nilla, A spaad, air, ,,^/FM casMtta. Excallant condl-itkm. 34900 (nagotiablal. 75t-i374 ' attar 5 p.m.

000 mllas, air, AAA/FM, it offar. 758-9547 days, nights.

anz, 1*78.11,0 5 spaad. Bast '1 324 4703 nigh

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Deluxe ! Wagon. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. 33100. 798-4376._

MGB 197. One owner. Good condition. Good gas mileage. Call ,793-4131. _

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1974. Good condition. 31800. Call 756-5905.

Bkryctes For Sale ~

VGERRLI MOPED. 3300or best otter. 758 2278.

Boats For Sal*

'39 HP EVINRUDE, 14' Pisces boat and trailer. Like new. 32200. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

. 1976 SEA SQUIRT center console. 15 foot with 35 electric start, galvanlz-^ed trailer. 31493. Call 758-8^.

19* MARQUIS, 140 HP Inboard/Out board OMC and Cox trailer. Will trade for good, small car. 752-2975 or 758 6306 (ask for Tom).

1977 AAF<S. I9</3 foot With Van galvanized trailer, 175 HP Johnson, power tilt and trim, 36 gallon fuel lank and accessories. fS6 756 0792.

5227 or

RANGER BASS boat, 135 HP Evlnrude. Loaded. Excellent condl tion. Must sell. Best offer. 758-3952.

AQUASPORTS, Balas, Cruise boats, Galaxys, Lucrafts, Manatees, Regals, Evlnrude motors, OMC. Stern drives at Park Boat Company, Washington, NC, 946-3248. ^Best Prices In North Carolina".

' 31 Campers For Sale

^'CONVERTED VANS, all makes. , Sasser's Camping Center. All types ,of camping equipment. North 117 Business, (fotdsboro. 734-4616.

TARCRAFT CAMPERS^ /llderness, Elkhart Traveler Fifth 'Wheels and travel trailers. Jam-"^boree and Southwind motor homes. 3 Accessory store, service depart-'ment. Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455-49H. Closed ; Sunday and Wednesday.__

-1976 PROWLER 27/j toot camper. '-Awning and air conditioning. Extra "Clean. 756-2334.

Friendship Camper. a(ter6p.m. daily.

SPIRIT II Camper sheel for longbed pickup, 3150; Cox popup camper, 3250. 736-2586.

Cycles For Sale

1978 YAMAHA 175. Dual purpose, approximately 150 miles. Excellent condition. 3^. 758-3485.

1975 KAWMKI ITS. Excellent condition. $500. Call 756-0543 after 5.

3 1977 YAIMAHA 650. Excellent con dlloo. 4000 miles. $1195. Call 758 3666 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

1976 DODGE CLUB Cab. V 8, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, manual transmission. 37,000 miles. 33500. Call 753 3609 or see at Flem ing's Furniture 8, Appliances, Dickinson Avenue or call 756-7510 - nights.

11974 MAZDA ROTARY pickup with camper shell. 32,000 miles. $1900. 752 1374.

1973 CHEVY BLAZER. Automatic with air, power steering, oversized ' tires. Excellent condition. $3500. Call 756-8197.

FORD VAN. 30,000 miles. Very good condition. $2790. 756-8907.

1970 FORD VAN 200. Good condition. Can be seen at 110 West 9th Street, Greenville. 798-8543.

Automatic.

1974 FOI> COURIER. Excellent condlton. Camper I offer. Call 756-T297.

- Included. AAake an

1967 CHEVROLET >/> ton pickup truck. 6 cylinder, straight drive. 752-3400.

1976 JEEP WAOONEER. Excellent r condition. All the extras. Call AAon-day - Friday, 8 to 5, 756-7755.

, 1974 DODGE 100 PICKUP Slant 6. Standard transmission. Mechanically sound. Needs body work. $900. 753-3024.

1978 FORD F-100. Povrer steering, V 8, AAA/FM, 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. 34895. Call 758-3666 after 5.

:1978 FORD EXPLORER

Automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo, security lock group. Metallic brown. $4600. 758-0257;

1978 CHEVROLET PICKUP with 4 wheel drive. Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, air, 1300 tires, AAag rims, lift kit. Call 975 2835, Washington. NC.

1975 TOYOTA TRUCK, new radial ( after 6 p.m.

1977 FORD F-150 RANGER XLT 4 X

4. Excellent condition. 19,000 mites, new tires. 758-5362.

DOGS & PETS

FEAAALE GERAAAN SHEPHERD 746-4398.

DOGS & PETS

POODLE PUPPIES. AKC

F-0639 or 798 4679 after 5.

AKC SOQTTISH TERRIER. 4 mon thsold. Male. Call 752-3532.

AKC REGISTERED SAINT BERNARD puppies. Will be 6 weeks old AAarchfl. 747 2223.

EAAPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PART LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppies. 9 weeks old. $5 each. Very attractive. 758-1329atter 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEGINNING AND ADVANCED STAINED GLASS CLASSES

Starting Soon CONTACT SKIP WHITE Mixed Media

758-2127

EVALUATOR/TRAINER

Lions Industries

soe Esst Lenoir Arenue P.O. Box 454 Kinston. North Carolina 28501

I parson llWog the position ol iluator/Tralnar wl possess the Owing quaNtleatlons. l

t. A hor-esr collage degree, wllh a malar In lha humanities, i.e., Sodology. Psychology, or the other ralslad disciplines.

2. A mhtimom ol two years practical exparlanca hi die esehiallon and triMiig m dtaaUed mdhrMuals. or

9. Four years ol relalad work experience.

TMs

I wHI also possess a

personaNty which allows him or her to deal elteelWely with the rIsuaHy Impakad. totally Wind and the midtl-handlcappad Wind and relato to and work with lha rahablllation counealars and social workers ol the

OMakm ol Sanricas tor theBNnd.

3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. Atoy mean doubling your Income. Cafl 756-3861 for appointment. Equal opportunity employer.

over 25, mature, serious____________

Interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre-rirements, to Box 79,

sent salary requi Greenville, NC.

BODY SHOP ralrman needed. Call AAanager at Hastings Ford,

SALESPERSON

cel lent compan' against commiss Wal

IV b

lion. I

AAATURE salesperson tor na tional company. Good benefits arrd opportunity for advancement. Call for appointment, 756-2342. Equal Opportunity Employer,

SALESPERSON WANTED. Ex cellent benefits, excellent pay plan. Prefer married person. Apply in person at Holt Oldsmobile. 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.

AVQN. Want to earn extra money but need to be home when your kids are home? Become an Avon Representative and do both. Flexible hours let you sell during the hours that suit you best. For details, call 752 7006.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for financial Institution. Requirements: attractive person with good secretarial skills, nice personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability to deal with people, type 50 words per minute, ambitious with desire to advance with growing company. Excellent benefits and pleasant working atmosphere. Send resume to P. ~ Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

BOOKKEEPER needed by local retail concern. Duties would include keeping books, writing checks, filing arxj other general bookkeeping office duties. Benefits include paid hospitalization, life Insurance and vacation. Please reply, giving full resume, to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 7834.

sales business. Good benefits. Agrl-fsfiw Greenville.

AVON. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon, The more you sell, the more ou earn; And flexible hours fit easi ly arourzd work or home life. For details, call 752 7006.

WANTED. Dental Hygienlst, Full or part-time. Send resume to Dental ienist, P. O. Box 1967, Green -, NC.

WANTED. RN or LPN full time. Ex cellent pay. 'New 120 bed facility specializing In rehabllative nursing, j ontact Director of Nurses. TSe-7100 >etween 8:30 and 5.

PET LOVERS

Looking for a way to turn your spare time info extra Income, or possibly a second career? I need key people to form a direct sales organization in your area. This is a chance to write and be your products. For more Information write to: Nancy Barbee; P. O. Box 340; Jamestown, N.C.27282

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Meal for home or office Special Price s-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

Help Wanted

CLAOR MLT, ASCP REGISTERED or certified ellblble, desiring part time employment that could lead to full time. Evening hours and on call duty. Blood bank experience preferred. For further details, call 758-1140, ask for Mr. Carney or AArs. Frye.

6 PERSONS NEEDED tor full or part-time work by Stanley Home Products. Car necessary. 752-5269, 732 9354, 752 3306.

BECOME PART of a growing In dustry. An InternatlorMn company hat recently made it possible tor Individuals to build a business ol their own and operate that business out of their home. There are no franchise fees 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, write Home Business. P.

O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

REGISTERED NURSE. Available for Immediate training In Red Cross Pheresis program. 2 years nursing experience and Phlebotomy ex pertence necessary. Must be available for on call rotation. Starting salary range from 311,800 to 312,400. For further details, call 758 1141 between 8:30 and 5, AAonday - Friday, ask for AArs. Creech or Mr. Carney.

GENERAL FARM equipment shop. Agricultural sales business desires individual with farm background, familiar with agricultural equipment assembly and repairs, hand tools and some welding required. AAany fringes. Agri-Supply Com pany, Greenville. 752 3999.

HOUSEKEEPER. References. 6 hours daily, 5 days a week. $2.90 per hour. Must drive. 756 0544 after 6, anytime weekends.

MANAGEMENT POSITION. Chemical distribution warehouse. National company needs Individual-to manage afl phases of chemical distribution. Typing ability necessary. Good salary, excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to AAanagement, P. O. Box 2633. Greenville, NC.

WELDER. Experienced. 45 hours a week. Farm repair and fabrication shop. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. 756 5989.

WANTED. Owner/Operators. Transit Homes. Inc., a nationwide transporter of mobile homes has an Immediate need for a few good owner/operators In the North Carolina area. Must ovm or be able to purchase a suitable truck for towing mobile homes. Drivers and truck must meet D.O.T. requirements. Excellent earning potential, with extra pay for experience In hauling mobile Names. For more information, contact Operations Department, 1 800-845 0224.

CRANE OPERATOR with ex perlence needed for local firm In Greenville. Send resume to Crane Operator, 400 North Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC.

FULL AND PART-TIME counter help. Will train. Ideal tor housewife wanting part-time. Full time for those who can manage others. Stut-i, 521 Cotanche Street. See Mr.

O'?

RN'S OR LPN'S. Full time, 3 to 11. Call Mrs. Brannon. 758 4121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

COMPUTER

OPERATOR

IBM 3776 experience with OS/VS 2 systems. Knowledge of production reports and other aspects concerning AAanufacturing Business re-quir^.

Send resume including salary requirements to:

FORMICA COR POR ATION P. O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Attn: AAr. A. Giordano

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

BRICK AAASONS needed at old Pitt County Hospital. Contact AAartin Warren at |ob site, 752 5579.

NURSE INSTRUCTOR. Part lime, 3 days per week for 12 weeks. BS degree required with previous teaching experience In school of nur sing desirable. Will be responsible for teaching MEO-SURG. Contact personnel department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC. 919 522 7385.

MRHITECTURAL DRAFTSAAAN

Local firm has one openin' Minimum 3 years experelnce sidentlal and ......

tyi

Greenville, NC 27834. Our employees

resioeniiai and commercial building types. Respond to P.O. Box 7365, Greenville, NC 27834. Our em have been notified of this ad.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER for Pizza restaurant. Great potential for future. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

CHILD CARE NEEDED tor two boys. 3 and 4V2. AAonday - Friday. 758 7099, 10 to 5:30, 758 4650, nights.

SALES CAREER. Wilt train ag gresslve person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial

starting salary plus incentive Increases as earned. Sales experl helpful but not essential. Write or

send resume to: TSS, P. 6. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportuni ty Employer. AAale/Female.

EXCITING AND HIGHLY rewar ding career In advertising sales. $20,000 to 330.000 a year Income Hospital and Hie Insurance. Call or send resume to Mr. Zimmerman, 812 South Pine Street, Rocky AAount, NC 27801. 1-442-8704.

lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS for first, second and third shifts. Cooks and waitresses. Experience needed. Ap ply between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m.. Waffle House.

FULL TIME SECRETARY. Available on Saturdays. Salary depends on ability. Please apply In

POSITION OPEN for full time ex p^lenced salesperson. Contact Miss Porter, Saslow's Jewelers, 406 Evans, on the mall, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

CO-OP ADVERTISING FILE CLERK NEEDED-

To prepare and place co-op advertising for local business using prepared materials in newspapers, etc. Send resume to:

ADVERTISING CLERK

P.O. Box 1446 Greenville, N.C. 27834

HOUSE FOR SUE TO BE MOVEO 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 on right after you pass Mobile Home Brokers.

Price includes house, moving, and setting up on piers. $5,500

753-3083 or 753-4151

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Position available in medical records department. Job'requires knowledge of medical terminology and experience in medical transcription preferred. Salary based on experience. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital; Tarboro, N.C. 27886.919-641-7151

iqiyvimii 3/14/TI.

FoWlkMi WM 8* Fltod By imm.

Sand Rasuma To Altantion Of jhMiiy Oiaham, Oiractor.

Eqvflii Op4>ortwnHy, AfMrmBtltf* Actfofl Employer_ . -

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

SHORT-ORDERCCX>K

^ply to AAanaetor, Eggs N 24, 10th SL No phone calls pleas* I

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 atter 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

STUDENT WOULD like to babysit and/or do - housekeeping In your home after 2 p.m., Monday Friday. 758 5316.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON would like to keep children in my home. 758 6679.

YOUNG WOODWORKER seeks work with local firm. 3 years experience In remodeling, repairs, and cablnet-maklng. Jim, 752-^86.

WILL PAINT household appliances. 756 9082 after 3 p,m.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

NURSE WAGON. 1000 gallon tank on tandem trailer with TVj" pump, complete with valves, cut ofrs and

a ROW AND 4 ROW AAassey Ferguson corn planters with plates, one riding tobacco harvester. 756 6165 atter 7 p.m.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

APARTMENT SALE. March 8 12.

Furniture and much miscellaneous 102M Cherry Court Drive. 758 1674

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

INSTRUCTION

Improve

yourself.

-Drivn ^fiRp/oyed by /arp^

' tnieking companhs^ had annual avraga tof about

In 19747

As quoted by the US Depi ot Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics. buUetin CK) - 1&7S -

start now to plan loT professional career driving a Big Rigr Our private training school otters competent instructors, modern equipment and challenging training fields. Keep your job and train on part lime basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week lull time resident training. Call right now lor lull information.

Reveo Tractor-Trailer Training. Inc

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

50 Garage-Yard Sale

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 8 HI 1.

1305 South Washington Street. Free puppies, clothes, furniture, glassware, washer, stove, refrigerator, antiques. coHectablas, books.

Llvesf(x:k

REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE HUNTER. 8 years old. Has been shown. 756-1660.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758-7608 days, 756 2351 atter 3:30p m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats, lady's

$19.95, lady's

Slzfcks, 35.99; tbps, 34.W. Large

pantsuits, 312.95;

^election. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from. Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOAOS pinebark, sand, top-soH and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE Si VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not IrKluded. Whitehurst Carpet

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER IMMEDIATE 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.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St Greenville, N.C.

Due to our workload, we can nof accept applications by phone

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix One owner, ciean ..

^3899

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo o.. socqq

owner, low mileage ............... uOSJSJ

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Low mileage, S'iQQQ

good condition.................................................................... IwvfO

1975 Pontiac Catalina Oneowner. extra clean........*2999

1976 Buick Electra Limited One owner, $r/IQQ

like new, loaded ............................................... ..................

1975 Buick Electra One owner, low mileage ____*3999

1977 Buick Regal One owner, low mileage, clean.......... *4999

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ Nice, low mileage.. *4699

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix One owner, clean........*4999

1978 Dodge Magnum XE One owner, SCOOQ

T-top, like new.................................................................... 0999

1978 Buick Skylark Like new, low mileage...............*5499

1974 Buick Century Wagon

clean, locally owned.............................................................. lCD99

1973 Buick Estate Wagon Low mileage. S^QQQ

excellent condition ............................................................... I 909

1977 Ford LTD Landau One owner, loaded .. 54999

"GRANT BUiCK - WE SELL QUALITY AND LOW PRICES" Bill Grant AlWainwright

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens_ Jim Gantz

~ 1 I

For Lovers of RVs

4 Wheel Drive Specials

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster itiondsiiv.r.........*8350

1978 Jeep CJ-7.1,......................................*6350

1976 CJ-7 Renegade w...............................*4950

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown .............. 55450

1975 Jeep CJ-5. .....................................53350

1973 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne Beige.........54350

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmODOCK

1 CR1Sl!R-PlWOIIM-.iOieE

UBEBi Soutti Memorial Drive oeoier no. iu4 Plwne: 756-0186

JOIN THE

VICIW

Chevrolet

Were dealing on Americas bestselling 2-Dr. Hatchback Coupe.

Were dealing on Americas lowest priced 4-Dr. Hatchback Sedan.

EPA

ESTIMATED

COMPARE EPA ESTIMATED MILES PER GALLON

CITY

ESTIMATE

CHEVETTE HONDA CIVIC FIESTA DATSUN 210 VW RABBIT (gMolineenyin.)

(All cert with standard engines and transmissions )

ln Cities, where most small cars are driven.

Q(>mf>.vhe' Compae t^ic

You mav get dilfeie''t m.ieage depenoma or yoof speed

EPA Estimated

MPG (CITY)*

xeather You^ actual miieago aiI: be '

heavy

21 In Stock To Choose From \ 16 Due In Any Day

So March On In And Buy Now. The Inventory Is High And The Prices Are Right

See One Of Our Sales Representatives

Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw Regan Jones

Ed Briley Jeff Goodman Curtis Gordon

Waverly D. Phelps, President Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F & I Manager James Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager Dale Anderson, Body Shop Manager

uIte Dally Roflactar, OraanvUle, N.C.Thurtday, MarchS, 197#

Mlacali

UAROC LCMOft 01 Mnd. opMll.

dirt and rock. AIm lot chMrlng. Jim Hudaon, 7S-474a. -

DO IT YOURSELF and sava. Rant tha profaMlonal carMt claaning

7-00.

ad. S35. Graanor.C|ry..

FiREwooq foK S ' Stancll. 752^1. *

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trea*. paean traas. most othar treas. thrub-bary. Jackson and Parkins rosas are hara. LIttla's Norsary, 3 mllas west of Graanvlllaan3Rl. RMOasa. p-r*

FIREWOOD AM0OAI&Rlndl tha load ($25). b^eljpio) ot' dia (tl .SO). Hattoras ' Nhmrr :

11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

and 5 pl^ bedroom sult^ ^Ys6-4W2. f.;: -'<

Cha Rich Music, 75 1212.

Included.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat uphoTstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnlshlng. Complete line of maferlals. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleanir & Upholstery Service. 758 3276.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING pro blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall-to-wall. Rent our sharnpoocr. Rental Tool Company. 758.gai r

KIRBY SWEEPEHL

buffer. 746-3743 Or 746-t1

WOOD HEATER for mdblNi'

UL approved. HUD approved Road Antiques, 756-9I23. L i*

LE STOVE wood stove. RatedTto heat 2000 square feet. Regularly $399, on sale tor $349. Tar Road Anti ques. 756 9123

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous items. Will take any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 7^ 912|.

USED SUN TUNE-UP mefeh^ie and otner various equipment. Contact Johnny Joyner at Goodyear, 752 44IT

cellent condition. 752 <

COPIER. A. B. DWf condition. 753-68W til f

Flea AAarket.

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE and much more. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea Market.

RUST COLOR naughahyde sofa, chair, recliner and ottoman. 2 matching end tables wlfh glass.t(s>s. Ek. cellent condition. 756 <736. -^

MItccllanaou*

SOOT YOURSELF I Dirty chimneys are dangerous. For thorough service and a no-ntess guarartfce, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners,

speakers. 758 13AS. days

Saye^i

Bahai^7bJ^,,

EANDT hay for sale. $1.40 per *Mla. Call 758-2809 after 5.

3 PIECE LIVING ROOM. dlr^He

EXTRA LARGE playpen, like new, $40; baby blankets and other things. 752 1472.

OEPNEERSUPER Tuner cassette player and two Jensen 6X9 coaxial speakers. All for $110. 758 5072.

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when

^fR5!'8?a,S"n^1^ral5

ready buyers.

BANJO WITH CASE. Almost new. Strap, pick and new strings. $9*. 756 9966.

FURNITURE IN excellent condl 10* X 16' multhgreen carpet and BiRkllne recliner, lillow-back sofa

looeepi -158 and $125, McAfee set^SlOO 2 Frulfwoop fee table, $39 eaelL

fill dirt, sand, rocks, ling, bulldozer work a(Hl lot clearing. (Tall Henry Worthlngtoh,

61.

1972 LIGHT BLUE PINTO station wagon, good shape, $900. oil heater, $25; gas stove, $50; gas stove, like new, $150. 7S3 5170 days; 753-4226 rilgllH. f.

L": .-g*

tT'S SrtINfe plantiKg time! copy 48 page Planting Guide C

Free

Catalog

largest growers of frul trees, berry plants, grape Vines, ^landscape plant material. Waynesboro Nurse r,|.e s., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

Dally aftblTlSons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degree In music), 756-2563.

23 INCH SYLVANli ;col5 AAaple cabinet. Excelleitl cqnitkln. $250. Call 746 6040 before ay tti. , ;

ORIENTAL RUG. 8Vj Almost new. $280. 756 528()s.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST EYEGLASSES In Pitt Plaza. RgwardoflMnl. (Ml 753 5848.

GOOO 23 INCH TV with stand. $50. 3 unvented gas heaters, one with pilot llthg, 50,000 BTU automatic Warm Morning gas heater, almost new. cheap; Low Boy Duo Therm oil heater with fan; nice portable toilet chair for sick; 2 oblong ri

_ ugS and

kitchen cabinet.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM Miii VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

64 AAoblle H<xn*s For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bedropnis, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer and dryer, 12 baths.

HIghI;

75826

a BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet. Good location. No pets Available March I. 758 4857

a BEQRCX3MS. furnished. Shady Knoll. Call 758 5876.

a BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer. 2 miles North of Belvoir Call 752 0864 after 3.

a BEDR(30M AM3BILE HOME In

country. Married couple preferred. No pets. 756 3821 or 756 0264

ia X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, air, washer and dryer. Highway 43 South. 7S6;4027

3 BEOROOMTnoblle Irome Air con ditlond, good location No pets 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights

a BEDROOMS on private wooded lot. 5 minutes from ECU Couples No pets $150 756 0070after6p m

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

ONLY ONE I 24 X 44, used and clean. Small down payment and lake up payments 756 0191.

24 X 60. $1000 down and take up payments. 756 0191.

12 X 64. 3 bedrooms, very clean $5995. Will finance. Call Lin. 756 0191. ,

VERY NICE 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, bay window Call Lin, 756 0191.

1973, X 65. Large living room and bedroom, new cgrpet. A good buy 756-0191.

197A fa X 65. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, now c#r^t throughout. 756 0191.

1972, 12 X S.~3edrooms, 1' 2 baths, all appliances. Excellent condition. $5850. Call 752-6655 days, 752 7982 nights.

1^, 12 X 60 Central air. all ap pllances, partly furnished Good condition. $4600. Call 752 6655 days, 752 7982 nights

DOUBLEWIDE 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. $11,000; with two 87 X 167 lots; $19,000. 10 year owner finan cing with 20% down at 10% APR 758 0506

1978 REPOSSESSION. 14 X 70, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnished. Assume loan. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756 4687.

1974, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, complete ly furnished. $3800 or $600 down and take up piiyments of $77.56 per month. 758-0738 anytime.

1973 PARKETTE doublewide 24 X 40, Extra clean. Central heat and air, new carpet. Priced to sell. Call 756-2109.

ILE HOMES

64 AAobileHomes For Rent when YOir Call l place a

Classified ad, a friendly Ad-Vlsor wilt help you with the wording. Call 752 6166.

2 BEDRCXMM AAOBILE HOME for

renf. Furnished, washer, central air and heatvCoH 752-3839. ,

12-X 0. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer, d^^^tce fdf. Goad location. Call

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, air conditioned, washer and dryer. Set uR on private lot In country, between Ayden and Grifton. 524-5541 ^ftenSp.rq. , ^

3 BEDROfi^-fully Wfdshed. No

tESMPSSfSVSSia*"

3 BEDROOMS WITH 2 full baths, bedrooms, security deposit r< Xhdred. Calt7S6-737)sitar6.

^100^,(:]^$l,FiEp^piSPLAY

Clyn Barber

Waverly Phelps, PreeMent of Phejps Chevrolet, Is pleased to SlylT W the SinisTi b'f

announce that Clyii The MontffAWiU?<afT#dffWW*Wawrt performance dur

iBWaiendtim

PHELPS CHEVROin

West End Circle

756-2150

1972 MADISON, 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, den, sun deck, 1 bath, fully furnish ed, washer and dryer, central air, fire alarm system. Price $5695, reduced to $5495. Call 758 4723.

1969 KNOX MOBILE HOME 12 X 50, very good condition. Furnished, air conditioner and washer Included. Asking$3695. Call 923 7541 in Bath.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central air Furnished $6800 or $400 down and assume loan of $119.62 per month for 72 months 752 4794 or 752-0188 after S.

1973, 24 X 60 doublewide, 2 lots. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. $19,300. 758 0506.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex^ perlence wlfh fireplace^ 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. tll6p.m.

PAINT WORK. Inside and out. years of experience. Call 752 5448.

REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX for sale or rent Ex cellent tax Investment or live in one islde andTent other. 2 bedrooms, I'/j 4>aths, lots of closets, large Great .room qpm to patio. All appliances, rustic .decor. Wooded lot. Exclusive. Etsil, Inc. Call 756-1377, nights or weekends, 752 2910

ACREAGE FOR SALE. 25 acres With 6 acres cleared. Located 2 miles west of new hospital. $80,000, Con fact Aldridge 8. Southerland Really, '756-3500; nights, 756 5260.

^retail shop or office space for 'rent. 600 square feet. University Arcade. 758-0491.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Peanut Hay For Sale

M.OO per bate Call 758-0168

>)]! J"l'

SPRING IS lUST MD THE CORNER

GRANT BUiCK, INC.

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

Is celebrating with thefr Super Sale Days

Our Goal is to sell Automobiles Now Tir^|l7th

Vi ,.1979

Plus N.C. Tax & Freight

tOckNo 79151

1979 Buick LeSabre

5734900

Plus N.C. Tax & Freight

'fJll^uWkfekylerk Cutom

Stock No. 79086

PIHN.aT|U(Af88i^

'4 , i

Were Nm Hiiding This Is Your Opportnity To Really Save

March 16th - Steve Hafdy 9f WRQR will Q^oadcasting ' ' From GraliU Buick *

-V t . \ r#

OpBrt: t:30 To 7:00 Weekdays ^ ' % Phone:756-1877

8:30 To5:00Saturday . * *.' Jf , ' 756-1878

73 Commercial Property FOR LEASE

Office ot comrnerf.ial buildit'gs

1400 Block W Uth St FourYtWsq f and One 1800 ft

noo Block Hamilton St Three l?00 sq ft. and One 7400 sq ft.

3000 Block E. TOth SI 700 ft. office building and 800 ft block storage building

These buildlnqs can be finished within 30 days tor occuparu y and finished to suit fenatit. Hew con strurtion

PITT PLAZA RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

E Kcelient oppor tunify lot expoi ietic <Ki retailor In ostahllshed location Call J M, Kane atid Co at 7*A 084^

STORE/OFFICE SPACE available 1000 square feet New consfruc tion Neighborfiotxl < otnrnerclal /me Ad lacent to Stop N '"o Hoo*<*'r Poatf Call 75? 1733

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for lease 2500 square toot huildinq 713 West 9th (now orcufifed t^y E a'^fern Office Supply). Conl.tc! I J. T d wards, Jr. at 758 76)6 nt 7S6 S07-i

Houses For Sale

OAKGRAVE Farmers Home ap proved 3 t>edroom brick home. $31.000, Call The Evans Company. 752 ?814ur 7.56 5258

COUNTRY LIVING in the city on nver acre lot with 3 bedroom home with fireplaces In living room and cien Double garage Winter v ille Only $40,900 Shick Kiger Real ty 756 3080. nights, Dianne VJhitehur sf. 756 7772,

Call 758-666 (or your Personal Matchiriaker

New construction soon to begin in^ " T fines" r>Ltside of Ayden. Car us now to see the plans and the iof Pr iced in ttie low SsO's

in/

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER. 2 homes ill G. if ton Large family rooms wd* fireplaces' wCK>dei! lots, heat purnps deck. 1350 to 1406 square feel, Higl 30'stolow40's 524 547/1

BRICK RANCH Uo\

and qaraqe Hue fireplace, ten'

it r(.K>m A-ihi yard ? 13 9iX3 Call

73 C<MTimercial Property

42j000 square FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse spe^e. Truck and rail siding. 752d()20.

nigtits, 756 5005.

FORD STREET $30.850. F HA VA. Seller pays cUsinq cos* New 3 bedrtHun brick t.ome Call Hu Evans CO any 757-2n!4 "t ( uvt* Bowen, 756 5258,

VETERANS No money Hi * n nV Drexel Lane, WlntervMIe $3v VRh: Seller pays closlnq TOSt. Lovely 3 bedroom lirick fome 13,01? feet, sunken den wiffi exposed bt^ams. Fenced m Vvird and stoi apo building In back Call The Fvans Company. 752 7814 or fayci Bowen, 756-52.S8

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N( W llSTIk4G: Located in Red I

Oak, this raru.ti has a family.toom that is the largest we've ever seen witli fireplace, living room with tlreplar^o, kitchen with nook, three bc'dr ooms, P . baths, newtieat pump and fresfily painted outside Only $47,900 Guaranteed by Mat rlmiaker,

COHNTKY SFFKFRS! This is the house and the location that you are tm kirig for Formal areas, large den with Tircpla(-e. big kitrtien wilt hr akfast area, separate study, Ihfpc* t>edrooms. two baths, deck, (tc>Lbie yaiaqe jrid built by oik- of Greenvilles fir>est builders RedLic; e<f to $*'^ 900

WAN I A WCKJt) HOUSr- wifti a wnocied lot. vvtKXl covered den, and a Wiod dec k ? Wondn't you r aftier tiave i it in the country? We have just the | r.i'uh In mind. Formal areas, don | witti fireplace, in kitclien, battis, fariced yari.1, qar$ige wltti worksliop. and mor e tor only $59,.500 j Gnat ar.teed hy Matchmaker

AAATCHMAKER HIGNITE &CO INC.

7.18 6666 Anytitne

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 Houses For Sale SELECT 1

FARMVILLE A comfortable home at a com fortable price. Foyer, living room, formal dinninq room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two batfis. c arpor t. $43,.500

COUNTRY Country living, but not too far from the city You can enjoy three Ibedrooms, 2 / baths, foyer, living 'room, dinjrjg rcom, recreation room', family room with fireplace Deck. $65 600

BRCX>K VALLEY Wooded corner lot five pretty txiftrooms, and three baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. Recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows, insulated doors, double carport. Walking distance of clubhouse. $9.5,800

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5995

Houses For Sale^

2713 WEBB lmi,i,iculafe, 3 bedroom. t)rr:K, fenced yard, new ' orpet. air conditioned. Loan assumption $37,500 Bill Williams Real Fstate, 75? 2615

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

kninediate Openinn

OFFSET PRES OPERATOR

Phone 752-0331

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

19.95

iiiciuded

Total Price Heres What We Do

Replace Pluqs, Points And Condensef With Genuine Toyota P,3its

Adiust Dwell And Ttniiog

Adjust Carburetor ItJie And Mixtuie

SUN F.leclionic Fngino A'laiysis

Check Cofiditlon 01 Fan Beds And W,3ter Hoses

Check Air And Fuel FiltPs

Check PCV Value

Check Emission Cotitto' System

Check Undnr Hood F'uid i-eveSf

1 his OffFi Liootj '1 h'U i/lar>:li Save Ful-~-Got Tho Jump Ori Summer firiviiuj Avaiiable Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Service Hours: 3 5 p.ii(. Moiirlay Friday No Appointment Nece.ssary

HARDEES CAR SHOP

Hwy. 33 East Greerwille, N.C,

1975 Ford Pinto

cylinder. 5 f^i'^ed. fart,

1095

1978 Toyota Clica Liftback

Gold. 4 cylnide'. nutoiualK jiowei Ktfeiiiiq sleteo r idio. iindet

warranty. 4.QUO niile;.... 5595

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia

Aqua. V-8, auto!u:.fic, (Kivre: sleerino and br.'ikes, ah. AM FM stereo with tape. cxii. clean, undei warraiilv. 9.0U

niiles ....... 5695

'3495

1973 Datsun 240-Z

Brown. 4 speed, air, AM- M radi ,. , ie.n.

1978 Chevrolet Monte Cario stz iac:

Green, V-fi, novver steerhiq ul hria. es, ah , ZFjjuo lile,' I 95

1978 Chevrolet Monte Cario

BurgLindy V-5. ihitoirsali;', powcf hiakes. ait, 23.000

es.................. *5295

1977 Olds Cutlass ouprente

? dooi. Yellow, white hop. V-8, .aifloaiatii power sieefii'Q and

htakes, air......... M995

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Black, V-8, air, iully loaded with ctnice control .,

1976 Ford LTD Landau

2 door. Blue V-8 aii. fully loaded. /3.0U niiies .,

1969 Chevrolet Ch-veJie SS

V-8, autorn 'tic, pewf st- < iq nn; hi.Tkcc. <; ;ra

4695

4295

1595

1976 Tiuck Type Campe!

Self contained ... .. . .

>1095

1975 Ford Bronco

Blue and while. V-B, autorn.ific. power sfeetinq, AM-FM stereo

tape, tires and rinis .......................... 4995

1971 Ford Bronco Pickup

V-8. 3 speed, tires and rlrns, sharp ................

>2995

758-7520

Buster Hardee

Nights 752-1783

Ed Cox Nights 756-4719

BY OWNER. Lovely 3 year old brick ranch sfyle home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, garage, I Acre wooded lot. Near Simpson. $4,(X)0. 758 2323. __

U I VER SIT Y 'condom I N I UM. $23,900. Call Bryant Klftrell, 752 4012 or Ferrell Blount, 758 1277.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 Houses For Sale

TUCKER ESTATES Brick rnnch home wlfh over 2100 '-qu.ire feet llv Ing area plus double den GreenvlHfe city scfiools. $69.900. Call Louise Ho<ige R:altoF, at Aldridge & Soumerlanrl Realty. 756 35(W,- r\iqhts, 756 5004.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TOYOTA MECHANIC JFFIKD

Excellent pay plan. Excellent compriny benefits. Apply in person to Bill C't'e, Service Manager

TARHEEL TOVii A

109 Trade St.

Greenvill(s N F

USED CAR SPECILI

No Reasonable Offer Refii$@d

1979 Dodge Magnum XE T-Top eiack

1978 Jeep C J-7 e.ooo miles....................

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Biack 1978 Dodge B-200 Maxivan white

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red.................

1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon Red 1978 Dodge Magnum Biack 1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 white 1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Red and silver

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door, red........

1978 ChevrOiet Silverado Pickup 1978 Chrysler LeBaron Medallion 4 door

' 5

. ..V

i it

5 .

1-, ' 4

. : . . . -r

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Loaded, low mileage black.

1977 Chevrolet Window Van 12 passenger . . ,

1977 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup campettV-^S;|f,

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup Blue .....

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue............... ./.. . .r j/l

1977 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, silver...............

1977 Ford Ranchero GT Brougham Red .

1977 Dodge Custom Pickup Tan 1977 Chrysler Newport Beige ... .;.

1977 Pontac Grand Prix 1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2door white 1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon white . .

1977 Chrysler New Y.orker Beige ...

1976 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade .: r.;

1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham 4 door, yellow ..;.

1976 Plymouth Fury Sport silver J

1976 Honda Wagon V*; 4W

1976 AMC Hornet 4 door, brown.......... ... j

1976 Plymouth Valiant 4 door, gold . . .A .

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown............. . . V.

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom I dooi . . .'i j;,'/

1976 Plymouth Arrow Orange........... . .^ ^.-V ^ V... J

1976 Dodge Charger Daytona 1975 Chrysler Newport Blue . ..

1975 Pontiac Ventura 2 door, blue ........ ,f

1975 Buick Electra 4 door............... . ...

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Brown.... ......

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige . . .....

1974 Plymouth Duster 2 door, blue ...

1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Green and white.....

1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe blue and white 1974 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic .

1974 Lincoln 2 door,...................... . t,

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue............. .. . . ^,V,

1973 Pontiac Trans AM red .......

1973 Olds Delta Royale 4 door, blue ... . ,

1973 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon Green

1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Blazer Beige .....> v- /

1972 Plymouth Fury 2 door, yellow .....,../r).

1972 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Green........ .

1970 Chevrolet Impala 4 door ............

1970 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon Goid . ..c..^.,.{..t 1969 TriUmph Red ... 4(

1967 BMW 2000......................

1966 Ford Fairlane Wagon White . . , . .

1966 Chevrolet Nova 4 door.........................,

.....

/r} , X . .

......

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

See One Of Our Salesmen

Jeff Alien Bill Askew James Langley

Jim Nichols CharlieGooHmah.

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer,

mmoom

E! CHRfSltl-PLYIIlUIH-DOWIt

yiSii South Memorial Drive Dealer no. h44 Phonet 7Syi86

6 Apartments For Rent

o. 3 badroom,

_ . uc^ o *32,500.

points and closing costs, a Souttiorland Moalty,

101 PINBWOOO ROAO. 4 bsdrooms. 3 baths, cantral air, tamlly room

. ________ tamlly r<

2.*?\-'.W* fw woodad lot. Bill Williams Raal

I Estata, 753M1S.

4 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM. Formal living and dining arsas. All extras In kitchen. Refrigerator, washer and dryer remain, inraplace In dan, oaths. Omni Realty, 750-4900 or 754-5454; 754-4171.

BCK RANCH with 3 bedrooms, a baths, eat-ln kitchen, all formal rooms, dan with fireplace, heat pump. 754-4500 after 5 p.m.

FARMVILLE. Newly renovated Inside and out. 2 story, 4 rooms and bath downstairs, 3 rooms and bath upstairs. Call 754-2204 after 5 p.m.

weekdays or contact owner at this house at 212 Pine Street,

between 9

a.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday or Sunday.

LIVE YEAR ROUND In this very new prestige home at Old Fort

Shores. Formal rooms plus den, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, 150' beiKh and canal fronfaga, private dock and 125' pier, balcony overlooking the river. Fully heated, central air, double garage. *120,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-79*4,75* 0050.

TRANSFERRED. Gracious living with formal rooms plus den, 2 baths, large lot. *48,000. Charlotte Flanagan, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-79*4, 754-7192.

NEW BRICK RANCH, only 10 minutes from university. Fireplace, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, garage, large lot. *40,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 754 79*4, 754^5.

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT. Nearly one acre. Area already cleared for house. Water and sewer has been run Into house site. Perfect for contem-pora^ *12,500. Omni Realty,

)or 754-4171, 754-5454.

RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot In this fully established area of mid 40's homos. All city utilities. *4500 Hackett

up. Ginger 74-7984, 7^-0050.

Realtors,

82 Resort Property For Sale

TRAILER on Pamlico River, ap-s from Gn

proximafely 30 minutes from Greenville. Very good condition. 754-3040 after 4.

WATE RFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bath, NC. Partially bulk

I fi68cteci

Permanent and floating dock!

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only *22 per nxmth, as long as you like. First 9 nxxiths rent ap

plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit-

nice laundromat ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from t145-*2ISper month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

244 By:pa9S. Village Green *00 Heath Street off E. lOfh Street Call

752-5100.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal ICal .........

and Cable TV. Centrally located lust oft E. 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Oftlce Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^through Friday. Call os 24 hours

756-4800

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORK LIFT

For Ront Day, week, or month

Coll 758-0222

86 Apartrmnts For Rent

Ultimate In ' Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer,

??x8^k.fliroten

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment llvirM with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, hMt pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-N^II carpet, thermopane wlndoVta, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7-2721

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section II. * apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 754-3450.

BEDROOM DUPLEX near

wntownar"" ----

heat and air.

downtown and ECU. Carpet, central .Call752-71019to5.

REDWf^ APARTMENTS, *02 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 754-0**9.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by economical heat pump. No pets. *1*5 to *220 per month. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new . bedroom townhouse apartments. All

Dedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill VVIIIIams Real Estate, 752-2415.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted _____________

carpeted living room, kitchen ling .....

bedrooms, large oom, kitchen with dinim area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer

construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. *200 per month. Call 758-2558

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

fashers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porche

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 754-7*15

SPACIOUS, new, one and two bedroom garden apartments at

room. Economical heat pumps air conditioning, laundry room In each building. *185 and *225. Call & Ha

Simmons & Harris at 754-0351.

BRAND NEW two bedroom duplex at Cedar Village. Solar assisted heating for low utility cost. Appliances furnished, washer/dryer

at 754-0351.

________ _ . refrigerator

and stove furnished. Call 744-4114 or 744-330* after 5.

PERSON DESIRES roommate to share house. 754-2792, ask for Arthur.

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-118* nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new bedroom townhouse apartments. All

bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 754-3543 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

STOP!

LOOK!

LISTEN!

Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today if I continue what I am doing now?

MEN & WOMEN

Outatanding. management op-little

portunity can be yours In a* as 8 to S month*. Earnings rang* $20,000 $35,000 commission management. Two weeks training in Raleigh. Then well field train you in new sales and servicing with world wide leader of long standing disablflty accounts (atora, offices, and farms). Openings in this county.

Quarantood (not a draw) at loast $1000 por month to start. Must bo bondsMo, ambftlous, ei^oy call

Ing on buslnoss and profitsslonal llrectly.

peopio and farmers directly, have a good car, bo compotitlvo and sports mlndod.

Hospital plan, profit sharing, llboral fringo boiieflts.

Intorviows In Washington, N.C. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOWI >4641510

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 Sedan.

At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, tax, license

BobBaiixxir

HCM3iA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200jtf.4 s i. - A -i < v. A - - V - ;* J : :

86 Apartments For Rant

NEW DUPLEXES. Convenient location. 2 bedrooms, appliance* fur

nished, washar/dryar hookups, fully Insulated. Heat pump and ther-

and weekends

ua* days or 754 3775 nights

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Radbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dispel Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments available.

756-4151

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rant. Starting at *175 a month (utilities Included, 4 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at *135 a month. Call 754-5555 for details.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. Close to collageTCall 75S-3311.

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Townhouse style. Fully carpeted, y/2 baths, appliances, washer/idryar

, appliances, washer/'dryar

hookups, heat pump, off street parking. Convenient location. Call 754-2*79.

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. *110. 752-0*44.

SPRING SPECIAL

Ons Bedroom M5 per month

Two Bedroom with air *110 per month

Three bedroom with air *125 per month

758-3644

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX.

irpeted. Across from Burroughs sficome. *200 per month. 752-5505,

Wallcome. *200 days; 754-2482 ni

3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment on Vanderbilt. *100 a month plus *75 deposit. Call 758 8274.

COUNTRY SETTING. New, 2

carpeted, central air and heat, kit Chen appliances. Immediate

after 4 p.m. on Friday and anytime weekends.

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE and apari ments. South of Greenville. 524 S507

FARMVILLE. 307 East Church Itreet. Prefer couple. Call 752-4195.

bedrooms, sun room, one bath, yard. $250. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 754-3500 or 754-5005.

BRICK

Court. 3

irt. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wl fireplace, deck. *350. Call Louise X, Realtor, 754-3500 or 754-5005.

EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME. 3

bedrooms, 2'/i baths, large family

room and dining room, large detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. *425 per month. 754-3477.

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. *350 per month. Lease. 754-5120 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, central air and heat, carpet, refrigerator and stove. Washer/dryer hookups. *195. 754-2787 after 5.

3 BEDROOM 1 bath brick house In Falkland. *200; lease and security deposit. 758-2302 after 5.TiMlMljrIMlMler, Onaavlte, N.C.-t1wnd)r, MarciiS, U7-i

Houses Fix Rent

91 Office Space For Rent

QFFICI

Bowen,

FICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe I. 752-7194.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Batwean *110 and *130 a month. Utllltlas Includad. New contemporary office building. 754-4424 days, 754-514* evenings.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple sulfas. Also con-faranca room available. All sarvlcM provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE with plenty of parking. *3.50 oar square foot. Call 75a-2ai00day*; ^-I7A nights.

TWO INDIVIDUM. OFFICES with lent view. Downtown ai

axcellant view. Downtown across from courtlvMJsa. XM square feet.

*150 per month. Call Clark-Brancli Realtors, 754-4334.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Stora/offlca. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. Mr. Lae, 754-5737, 754-2772.

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 140 s^^ajaet. Available now. Mr. Lee,

4-5737, 754-2772.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space. 2 upstairs offices for ront on Arlington Gioulevard (with full utllltlas Includ

ed). 325 square feet. *230 per month Reat

Immediate occupancy. Realty industries, Inc.. 201 East Arlington Bwlevard. Call Larry Horton, (804)

359-9391.

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE. *00 square feet. Next to Fast Faro at Eastern Pines. Call 752-5505 days; 754-2482 nights.

Rooms For Rent

TO BUSINESS person or serious student. Private bedroom and share other facilities In 3 bedroom modern home near ECU. (Don't read between the lines, for we are squares) I 752-4808 til 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

ONE TO TWO ACRES of land In vicinity of_ Wintervllla, Aydan or

Griffon. 744 4571.

Pavad road frontage.

SET OF THRUSH side pipes. In excellent condltoln. Call 7M-993S after

5 p.m.

FRENCH 75* 30*9.

DOORS. Cheap. Call

98 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. To IM iTM>ved off farm. Will

pay highest prices. 75S-0332.

TOBACCO WANTED. 20.000 to 30,000 pounds. 744 3914 or 744-3505.

IP YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be aura you look at the many cars otfarad for sale today In Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Reflnishing and Rapairs. Suparior Caning for all type chair*, larger Selection of Cu*tom Picture Framing, Survey Stake* Any length, all type* of pallet*, Hand-crafted rope hammock*, selected framed reproduction*.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T5S-4188 8A.M.-4;30P.M.

Greanvilla, N.C.

Twin Lakes Campgrounds

Chocowinity, N.C.

Now accepting reservations for limited number of yearly sites.

34x75 wooded campsites

Modern bathhouse and laundry room

Paddle boats

Cook out shelter

Boat ramp

Game room

Store

Entertainment on holidays

Lake for swimming (with cement bottom)

Sunday church services

Call 94641311 or 946-5700

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT MAZDA

603 Qr0nyill Blvd., Qr0nvNl0, N.C.

MAZDA SALE DAYS ARE KRE

Our Goal Will Be To Sell 75" New Automobiles Now Thru March 17thl!

1979 Mazda GLC Stationwagon

$444900

PhM N.C. Tax and Daalar Prap

Stock no 790B

1979 Mazda GLC Hatchback

$3989

Plus N.C. Tax And Oaalar Prap

Stock no. 7006

1979 Mazda RX-7

$7489

Phn N.C. Tax and Daalar Prap INCLUDES AIR CONDITION

stock no. 7965

Come See Mazdas New Luxury Car 1979 MAZDA 626

March 16th Steve Hardy of WRQR will be broadcasting from Grant Buick

FREE PEPSI

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

The Real Estate Corner

NEW OFFERING

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ser-vtee

D. G. Nicinls Agency

752-4012 Anytime

COUNTRY LIVING-CONVENIENT LOCATION

Yesan extremely large wooded lot that is fenced in the back, a delight for children and pets! Plus a spacious patio with a privacy fence for those cozy backyard picnics. Carport with a extra large storage room. Outstanding kitchenden combination, separate utility room. This 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath ranch is modestly priced at $43,900. Just a few minutes from Greenville on NC 11, south. All types financing considered.

NEW LISTING

stop looking, this is the one. Large separate den, living room, foyer, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and IVi baths. Can you believe It? Only $39,500.00. Dont waste another minute, call today. 752-4012.

The Three Cs COUNTRY-CHARM-CAMELOT, a more beautiful setting would be hard to find for this Cedar aiding 2 story home. Perfect for the rising executive with small family or the retired excutive. Thia custom built home is on a comer lot surrounded by holly, pinee and dogwood trees. Spacioua 4 bedrooms 2% baths, cedar panel den with thermopane sliding doors that open onto a large sun-decfc. Deluxe features throughout. Lots of extras, oak floors, carpets, buNMns, etc. Priced In the $70s.

TfWiBynm................731-7433

BryMtKittrsI..............TSI-MS

BakJsanTfsntiMn 7SM4

' DsvMMeiwls .........7S2-7IM

StIAKenI..................7SM223

211 JOSEPH STREET.

4 Bedroom Executive Home Nestled In A 1.36 Acre Lot. Rear Lot Privacy And Beauty, Sloping To Flowing Year-Round Stream. Home Has Been Professionally Decorated. For Details Of Ammenities Call.

756-5456 Listing Broker OSCAR EDWARDS

89,700

OMNI

REALTY

758-6900

4,000 sq. ft. Hawkins Office Building. $55,000 or will rent for $8,000 per year.

8,000 sq. ft. building formerly occupied by Super Dollar Store. $95,000 or will rent for $16,000 per year.

Summfe ASSOCIA TES

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS

402 S. MEMCRIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-5027

^Realty

NEWLISIINB-SHAMROCKIERRACE

4 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, 1170 sq. ft. This one will not last longl $33,900.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

A beautiful, spacious 4 bedroom home with 3 full baths, 2500 sq. ft., formal living and dining rooms, entrance foyer, two car garage and more & more. It is Energy efficient with two heat pumps, extra insulation, attic fan, all storm windows and doora. It is located on a extra large corner lot with mature shrubs, azaleas, dogwoods and beautiful pines. AVAILABLE ONLY BECAUSE THE OWNER HAS TRANSFERRED! Call today for an appointment!

$37,500. Duplex. Brick with cedar siding. 2 years oM. Elm City. Rented. On a large lot.

Commercial lot. Corner of 14th St. and Cotanche. 132 x 110.

Coxville and Gardnersville.

$35,000. Commercial building on Main St. in FarmvHle. 6500 sq. ft.

$3,500. Farmer Home lotsA good locationAbout 4 miles from Burroughs-Wellcome. We will build! Exclusive Agency.

$16,000. Downtown property zoned CDF. 108 x 136'. A NICE LOT!

752-3000

756-2904

ALDAVIS-Brokor

LYLE DAVn-RBBltor

OUR NEWEST MATCNABLE

ITS IMPOSSIBLE! Not roally. twcause we have a three bedroom, two iMth ranch in e good neighborhood for only $33,900. Large living room, kitchen with plenty of cabinets, and den with hidden utHHy room for the washer and dryer, plus one car garage. Call ue now lor an appointment for see this super buy!

LISTING BROKER: JANET HIQNITE (NIGHTS 756-5569)

Hignite 6 Company, Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

GiETTHE

PICTURE?

oe.T\.XV(N.Xt:c.

\7a-/.?2.x

Cox

MMLTON*

a-tlMDi^Rfl|lwtar, OremvUle. N.C.-Thunday, March a, 197*Viets Announce Slow Chinese Troop Withdrawal

RAYED CRATER This view of Ganymede was taken on the afternoon of Mardi 5 from a range of 267,000 kilinneters (167,000 miles). A

bri^t rayed impact crater is diown at left extending a thousand kilometers (600 miles (AP Lasei0x)to)

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Friday

R oin

Sho

nmnn

Stot.onn.y Orrludod k,

Doto lirini

AIIONAI WlAlUfR SIRVIC NOAA US Dipt f.imm..,,,

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are expected in the forecast period until Friday mu*-ning from the western Gulf to the lower Midwest and eastern Hains. Snow is due from

North Dakota to the un)er Great Lakes. Cold weather is eiqiected fw the central sections but most areas wUl be mild. (APLaseri^iotoMi^)

By The Associated Press Dense fog developed along the North Carolina coast and over Pamlico and Albemarle sounds this morning, prompting a travelers advisory in some areas. Visibility dropped to zero in some places and the fog Waait expected to bum off until well into the morning.

Meanwhile, a fast moving area of low pressure moved

into the ^palachians and was expected to pass over the state during the day. It was accompanied by cloudy skies and scattered showers. There was a possibility of thunderdiowers near the coast.

Temperatures climbed to the 50s and 60s around the state Wednesday. The forecast today called for a range from the 40s and 50s in the mountains to

near 60 eastward.

Low readings tonight are expected to drop to the 30s, with some readings in the 40s al(xig the coast.

It will be cloudy in the mountains and fair elsewhere Friday, and cloudy with a chance of rain Saturday and mainly in the east Sunday. Hi^ wUl be generally in the 60s.

Euthanasia Opposition

Cited in Singh Studies

ECU News Bureau

A study by an East Carolina University sociol(^t indicates that certain strata of society will not accq)t a mere medical verdict as a basis for a practice such as euthanasia, mercy-killing, evoi with the consent of the patient himself.

A popular respcxise was that man should not play God regardless of the circumstances surrounding a patient, Dr. Av-tar Singh reported in a paper Religiosity and Attitude Tcward Euthanasia, presented at a recent symposium in Richmond, Va.

A feeling that only God can

take or end a human life at what He thinks is the most appropriate moment, was a prevalent finding in the study based on data of a selected sample of p^le in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Singh said. Fifty-five percent of the respondents were Catholic, 24 percmt Protestant and the rest indigenous, believing in such practices as witchcraft. The sampling included persons from all walks of life and different social classes, he said.

An interesting finding was that both the Catholics and the Protestants consistently opposed the practice of euthanasia, whether the patient was young

or old, in pain or not, conscious or in coma.

A particularly large majority was against ending human life painlessly (a tmninal patient) with the recommoKlation of a doctor w team of doctors, although they also opposed euthanasia even with consent of the patient himself and his f ami-ly,Sin^sakl.

Singh adds, The study would indicate that before such a practice is even considered for adoption as a social policy, Uk societal milieu should be taken into account. A mere medical verdict regarding chances of a patients survival will not be enough.

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writo*

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -Vietnam announced today that the Chinese were withdrawing troops from some areas of Vietnam very slowly and in very small numbers but also had staged new attacks and occupied more land in other parts of the frontier region.

In the first official admission from Vietnam that some form of pullout was occurring, Hanoi Radio accused the Chinese of looting property and burning homes in their retreat.

The broadcast also said Chinese artillery fired hundreds of

SHELmSH HIGH

GLASGOW, ScoUand (AP) -Heroin, believed smuggled into Scotland by mistake whCT a ship missed its original ccm-nection in SouthampUm, has been turning iq> in Chinese restaurants in boxes of frozen prawns.

shells Wednesday into the capital of Lang Son province.

In reqxMise to a P^ing report that Chinese troops love the Vietnamese people, the official broadcast rqplied; Instead of loving our people, they love our chickens, ducks, clothes and other property.

Reliable sources in Bangkok said thwe were definite signs of a cautious Chinese withdrawal. These analysts said some infantry and armored units had pulled out of the Long Son area, perhaps the most ccmtested in the nearly three-week-old frontier war. It was not known in Bangkok whether any Chinese units actually had returned to China.

But the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported from Peking that the firt Chinese troof)s had arrived back home, and that other units will follow shortly to facilitate the start of negotiations between C!hina and Viebiam on p^session of islands in the South China Sea. TTie islands were not named but presumably oil is believed to be in die surrounding

seabeos.

Kyodo, the Japanese news agency, reported from Peking that Chinese sources there estimated the withdrawal would take two more weeks because pulling out is more difficult militarily than advancing. The sources said the Vietnamese were expected to make small-scale attacks (i the departing units but were not capable of a major attack.

The Chinese invaded Vietnam on Feb. 17 after months of clashes between Vietnamese and Chinese border forces and the Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia Dec. 25 w4iich drove a Communist government allied with Peking from Phnom Penh.

The Chinese said their aim was to punish their southern Conununist neighbor for border provocations and to teach them a lesson. Peking announced Monday it was withdrawing its troops after achieving its goals: On Wednesday, Vietnam said the C3iinese had been defeated and would be allowed to pull out peacefully. But Hanoi said the Chinese would be duly

punished if they renewed the fitting.

The latest battle report from Hanoi said fighting was continuing around Lang S<i, 80 miles northeast of Hanoi, which the Chinese were rqwrted to have captured, and the Chinese were still shelling Cao Bang, 70 miles northwest of Lang Son and 20 miles from the border. Hanoi also said the invaders were still digging trenches and attacking civilians in other areas.

The official Vietnam News Agency said a Hanoi correspondent for Japans Communist Party newspaper Akahata

was killed by Chinese snipers Wednesday in Lang Son, and that two Vietnamese esoHls were wounded.

It said 35-year-old Isao Ta-kano was shot in the head while taking pictures of the ruined city by Chinese snipers Mho still infested the southern side of the Ky Ung River, which crosses the town from east to west.

Hanoi said the Chinese in Lang Son set fire to many buildings, blew up bridges and looted pnq)erty which they shipped back to China on trucks and trains.

Its That Time Again!

Designate ^530

Designation Dates Mar. 5-Apr. 6

GROWERS WAREHOUSE

j.U. Tripp

500 Moor* St., Qreetwlll* N.C. 756-0658

Tom Morris Frank D. Dali

INVENTOIIY REDUCTION SALE

%\ Model LFA3000

WHIRLPOOL WASHER

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

Prica Ineludoa dellvary up to 20 mUaa, aarvica and parta warranty.

irlpool

NEW LOW PRICE

$23800

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN NC

GREENVILLE NC

ONNOW

CHOOSE YOUR FIRMNESS

^ Save^lO ANDSAVEBIGI

To *50

HRM

This quilted Sealy value has specially tempered coils for firmness. Puffy cushioning for comfort. Rugged Sealy torsion bar foundation.

Full size, each piece REG. $89.95 s.le$69.95 Each

Queen size, 2-piece set REG. $229.00 saie$189.95 s, King size, 3-piece set REG. $319.00 Sa,e$289.00 Se.

EXTRA FIRM

More for your mattress dollar-extra firmness, extra comfort. Thick cushioning beneath multi-quilt cover. Exclusive, extra durable Dura-Gard foundation.

Full size, each piece $89.95 Set Queen size, 2-piece set $229.00 set

LUXURY FIRM

Deluxe-innerspring unit, plus extra thick cushioning. Lavishly quilted damask cover. Patented Dura-Gard II foundation for longer lasting sleep set performance.

Full size, each piece $119.00 Each Queen size, 2-piece set $299.00 set King size. 3-piece set $399.00 Set

IVf'/? HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMOUS...

SEALY POSTUREPEDIC

The Posturepedic Unique Back Support System is designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress.

Complete selection available for immediate delivery.

Twin each piece from $129.95 to King 3-plece set $749.95

TAFT FURNITURE CO

535 DICKINSON AVE. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, do DAY CASH PLAN FREE DELIVERY UP T0100 MILES

752-5161 .

80 YEARS OF CONTINOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA"

. 4....... II