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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page6BigfootJr. PagesObituaries Page 11-Biblical artifacts

98TH YEAR NO. 61

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter's Middle East Peace

Mission At Crucial Crossroad

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) -President Carter, his Mideast peace mission at a crucial crossroad, said today he has fallen short of an Egyptian-Israeli treaty. He told the Israeli parliament more flexibility is needed.

After hearing the results of an all-night Israeli cabinet meeting. Carter told the Knesset that leaders of the two nations are not yet ready to risk a peace treaty, although their pe(H)le are now ready for peace.

Prime Minister Menachem Begin told reporters afterward, We miBt all be patient. He said a new

meeting had been scheduled between key members of his cabinet and U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance.

Carter told rqxHters he did not know whether he would remain in Israel to make further efforts toward a treaty, or return to the United States today as originally scheduled.

Earlier, both U.S. and Israeli officials said Carter was likely to spend an extra day in Israel and return Tuesday.

The officials originally held out hope that a treaty could be initialed before the presidents return, but Begin said after the Knesset speech that he doubted if all issues

RESTRICTED FROM KNESSET Mrs. Geula Cobeo, a roonber the Begln-fwrty in ttie Knesset, the Intidl pariia-m^, leaves her seat today afta* the house voted to restrict her (nnn the meeting. Mrs. Cohen was restricted fm- heckling during Prime Minister Menadiem Begins speedi. (AP Laser-photo)

REFLECTOR

tfOTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things dmie for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflect^:, 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 once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

NEEDS WASHING MACHINE, SINGLE BEDS The Good Will Home for All Pecle has asked Hotline to appeal for a washing machine for the family care; home fw the eld^ly and disalded, and also fw sin^e beds. The home is run by the Rev. Lucille Chance and is located at 1401 Broad Street. Inquiries may directed to Rev. Chance by calling the home of a neighbor, Mrs. Mary Mayo, 758-S090.

COMMERCIALS SEEM LOUDER I wonder vdiy every time a commercial comes <m televiskm, the volume is increased tremendously. Ive noticed this many times during all types of programs. I would really like to know and Im sure others would, too. K. B.

WNCT-TV Chief Engii^r Heber Adams said that volume increases according to the average number of words spoken during a given interval of time. The closer together the words come, the greater the volume appears to be. Its an aural illusion, but the effect is real. Adams said that the station is equipped with measuring devices that limit the levels on the average peaks of loudness, but he also noted that a better way of con^lling volume is being engineered. This unit, he said, will work on averages of volume, instead of the heretofore used peak method of control.

could be worked out within 24 hours.

Earlier, at dawn. Begin said that his cabinet had made reasonable decisions on Egyptian peace terms during their 6>/^-hour session.

Israeli radio said the cabinet had accepted some parts of the latest U.S. compromise, but rejected others.

Officials said the Israelis had agreed to discuss a compromise plan on linking a treaty to fulfillment of Begins promise to set up self-ruling authorities for

Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza.

The proposal . calls for moving more quickly on setting up Palestinian autonomy in the Gaza Strip than on the than on the occupied West Bank.

About 400,000 Palestinians live in Gaza, captured by Israel from Egypt in the Six Day War of 1967. The Israeli-occupied West Bank, former Jordanian territory, contains another 700,000 Palestinians.

Begin said at dawn he expected Vance to fly to Cairo to brief Egyptian President

Anwar Sadat. Begin said he anticipated a positive reply from Sadat.

But U.S. officials said it was uncertain whether Vance would go to transmit the latest Israeli position, an indication that Vance would press for further changes during the afternoon.

Carter met with the Israeli cabinet over breakfast and then said in a speech to the full Knesset that we still fall short of a treaty.

We have not yet fully met our challenge, Carter said.

The people of the two

nations are ready now for ^ Carter said. Tie

Chinese And Viet

Clashes Continue

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Vietnam and China charged each other today with new attacks in their border war, but Western intelligence officers in Bangkok r^rted that the slow Chinese withdrawal was continuing.

Chinese forces responded with an immediate counterattack on enemy positions, said Xinhua. In every instance Chinese tnx^s inflicted heavy losses on the... Vietnamese.

Radio Hanoi said that as of late Sunday, the Chinese were shelling, burning and plundering areas of all six Vietnamese provinces along the northern border.

Xinhua, the official Chinese news agency, said Vietnamese forces sh^ed parts of Guang)ci Province in southeast (jhina and attacked withdrawing Chinese troq?s inside Vietnam.

Hanoi had a counter-charge for the eastern end of the border. It said CJiinese artillery there fired more than 3,000 rounds into an area of Vietnams coastal Quang Ninh Province, destroying homes and a ceramics fac-tory.

Tass," the official Soviet news agency, said in a dispatch from Hanoi that the Vietnamese Red Cross accused the C!hinese of the massacre of hundreds of civilians children, women andoldpeq)le.

Another Tass report from Hanoi said the Chinese were moving frontier marker posts to the south, deep into Vietnamese territory in Lang Son Province and were resettling ethnic Chinese there who had fled from the area earlier. It said that in one instance 1,000 ethnic Chinese had been resettled.

The Ciiinese government charged that Soviet and Vietnamese pressure forced the Laotian Communist government last week to expel Chinese advisers and technicians building highways in northern Laos. It accused Hanoi of tightening its grip on its northwestern neighbor in furtherance of its plans to don}inate it and Cambodia, the two other Indochinese states.

Six Persons Injured In Three-Vehicle Collision

peace,

spoke the sentence twice, first emphasizing the word now and then emphasizing the word people.

The leaders have not yet proven that we are also ready for peace, enough to take a chance, Carter added.

We must proceed with due caution, I understand that, but we must proceed, Carter said.

The speech was followed by pandemonium in the Knesset, and one ri^t-wing member of Begins own party was ejected after heckling Begin ashetriedtoq)eak.

Carter, sitting on the Knesset podium, smiled wanly as he watched the heckling. About three members of Begins ruling coalition accused Begin of selling out Israel, and about five diehard Communists charged he was oppressing the Palestinians.

Begin has vowed he wont sign any treaty without Knesset approval. Carter blew up in frustration when Begin reminded him of this commitment Saturday night, according to officials who asked not to be named.

Almost none of Begins rankand-file supporters in the Knesset came to his defense today during the heckling.

Carter opened his remarxs by saying that in the preceding 24 hours he had discarded two draft speeches, one a speech of despair and the other a speech of glad tidings and celebration.

I have decided to deliver a speech of concern and caution, Carter said.

He said it is now the responsibility of all parties to contemplate the tragedy of failure and the legitimate exultation if we bring peace ... Our vision must be as great as our goals. Wisdom and courage are required of us all.

ADDRESSES THE KNESSET - President Jimmy Carter is on the speakers rostrum today in the Jerusalem Knesset addressing the parliament following his Mideast peace talks with the leaders of Egypt and Israel. (AP Laserphoto)

He held out a promise of increased U.S. aid for Israel once a treaty is signed, pledging new and stronger

and more meaningful dimensions to U.S.-Israeli relations.

Before the all-night meeting. Begin had told Carter in a dinner toast: We have serious problems. Speaking to reporters at the first light of day. Begin refused to reveal the decisions, saying he wanted the Egyptians to learn about them from Vance and not from news reporters.

This is a very delicate stage of the negotiations, the prime minister said. We must be ver> careful not to spoil this.

I am hopetui. always, Begin said. 1 expect a positive reply from Egypt. But whether they will give such a reply, how can I know? How can I say?

I think we took very reasonable decisions, the prime minister said, adding that some were by majority vote, others by consensus of the cabinet members.

Begin, sounding weary and conceding he was quite tired, called the long cabinet meeting important, very interesting and, I suppose, a unique session. The cabinet, he said, debated Egypts treaty proposals issue by issue.

The meeting lasted from 11 p.m. Sunday until 5:30 a.m. today.

Although Vance was available to the cabinet throughout the night for questions about Sadats views on the issues. Begin said it was not necessary to put questions to him.

BUDGET DEBATE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, spurred by the demands of state legislatures, today is launching its first full-scale debate on amending the Constitution to require a balanced federal budget.

GRIMESLAND - Six persons were r^rted Injured in a three-vdiicle collision 1.6 miles East of here on N.C. 33 about 6:10 p.m. Sunday.

Highway Patrolman Fred Davis reported a truck driven by Jimmy Oliver Vernon of

Grimesland and cars driven by Fred Thomas Edwards of Route 1, Greenville and Harvey Ray Green of Grimesland, were headed East on N.C. 33 following ope another, when Green pulled into the left-hand lane to pass the Edwards car.

Favor Connolly

Over Reagan

INDIANAPOUS (AP) - For the first time, former Texas Gov. John Connally was favored over former California Gov. Ronald Reagan in the race for the 1980 Rq;)ublican presidential nomination, according to a CBS News poll taken among delegates attending a Midwestern GOP Leadership Conferaice.

The weekend gathering of delegates from 13 states was billed as an early barometer of the 1980 campaign in the nations heartland. The CBS poll surveyed 254 of the 600 delegates. The poll wasnt scientific and didnt assure Connally of any votes at the national convention, but it marked the first time he has topped Reagan in any candidate ranking so far. Reagan did not attend because of prior conunitments.

Davis said as the Green car began to pass the Edwards vdiicle, Edwards pulled out to pass the Vernon truck and the Greene car ran onto the left-hand shoulder to make way. The Greene car went out of control, struck the Edwards vdiicle which went out of control and both vdiicles overturned on the ri^t side of the highway.

Meanwhile, Vernon, seeing vdiat .was happening, pulled off the roadway, and his vdii-cle collided with a tree.

Trooper Davis, who charged Edwards with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, r^rted one pas^ger in the Edwards car ' and five passengers in the Green vehicle were injured.

Damage from the incident was set at $1,500 to the Vernon truck, $2,000 to the Edwards car, and The Green vehicle, acccHxling to the officer, was a total loss.

SIX WERE INJURED ... in this 6:10 p.m. coUision East of Grimesland on N.C. 33 Sunday, according to

Trooper Fred Davis of the North Carolina Highway Patrol. (Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Name-Change Wins 'Preferential' Treatment

ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) - Robert Earl Lee was brought up in the Southwest and thinks his grandfather was of Spanish origin. He says he plans to retire in South America.

So Lee, a former Naval Academy classmate of Presidait Carter, dianged his name recitly to Roberto Eduardo Lewi.

member of a minority grotq) and was granted the new status last week.

County guidelines say that because of Leons Spanish surname, he is eligible for promotion over other white males.

The name diange makes him eligible for preferoitial treatment under a county affirmative action program. It also has raised some eyebrows anumg his colleagues, officials say.

Leon, 56, a retired Naval cq>tain, woiks in the Montgomery County Environnwntal Protection Departmwit. Immediatdy afta: the name diange, he asked to be redassified as a

He has a knack for figuring out loopholes in things, Eric Mendelsohn, Leons supervisor, said. Bob, I mean, Roberto, is a highly regarded professional, a little eccentric in some ways. Its nice to have a Hispanic on our staff.

Its confusing, 1 know, Leon said in an interview with The Washington Post.

He said he had considered changing his name from time to time.

He did not do it to gain a minority status for job-related reasons, he said, although he acknoMledged that he has applied for other jobs.

Leon said he was brought iq> in the Southwest and was told his grandfather was of Spanish origin. He plans to retire in Chile and when you live in a particular culture, you should adapt. It would be easier for me to blend in with a Spanish surname.

In his current $27,857-a-year job, Leon does not have an advantage over other workers because his department is not under-represented by minorities. But if he seeks another job in an under-represented office, he would have an advantage, Mendelsohn said.

3-T1ie Dafiy Raflect*^ GreenvlUe. N.C.-Monday. March U, 197

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

'TDe<vi'Afci^

Quick and easy Graraiy squares and triangles make up this smashing crocheted plaid shawl, one of this years favorite fashion accessories. This season spanning, eye catching shawl will put new life into a tired wardrobe. The easy to follow directions are written completely without abbreviations.

To obtain directions for crocheting the plaid shawl, send your request for Leaflet No. PC 8280 with $1.00 and a long, selfaddressed envelq^e to Pat Trexler,

The Daily Reflector, P. 0..

Box 810, North Myrtle Beach,

S.C.29582.

Or you may order Kit No.

K-8280 by sending check or money order for $10.00 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit price includes yam in three colors, instruction leaflet and shipping charges. Specify your choice of light and dark blue with white; royal blue with green and white; brown with rust and eggshell.

DEAR PAT: Some time ago, you had a pattern for using leftover yam, similar to the sample enclosed. I made an af^an and a tote bag, using this pattern. My one big problem was keeping the edge even, but I found that by not making the double crochet stitch less than three single will want to plan your color se- just leave them all about six incrochets from the edge, I could quences so that they are a pleas- ches long and add additional

easily overcome the problem. ing mix. You can find out how strands to make a fringe all

I also like to needl^int and much yam you will need by ripp- around,

prefer working from charts. I ing out and measuring the yam Just let your imagination go

have been searching for a chart used for one row. and have fun with this stitch!

for the Last Supper. It is This pattern does leave a Because of the large volume of available in painted canvas but I strand of yam at each end of mail die receives, Pat is unable have trouble with shading on this every row. I would suggest that to answer your letters personal-type of canvas. Do you know you work a row or two of single ly. However, she welcomes all anyone who has this chart? crochet around the edges, cover- questions and hints, and wUl use MRS. R. H., WESTMINSTER, ing the loose ends as you go. those of general interest in the

Or, for an af^ian, you could column whenever possible.

Burglars Robbed

Her Of Faith In Society

By Abigail Van Buren

i) 197 by Chlcbgo Tribun N.Y. Nawt Synd. Inc,

DEAR READERS: If yon have never had the privwy of yonr home violated by burglar, akip this cohiran.

If yon have ... welcome to tlw cinb.

I want to share a partknlariy timely and enormously moving piece I recently read in the Los Angeles Times. I welcome your reactions.

AN OPEN LETTER TO BURGLARS By Fay Cohen

COLORFUL CROCHET.. .shawl is a combination of granny squares and triangles.

COLO.

Taking your question first,

Mrs. H., I do not have or know where to get the chart you want, but I am almost certain some of my readers will know. If any of you do, please send me a postcard and I will forward it to Mrs. R.H.

I had completely forgotten about the multicolored pattern stitch Mrs. H. sent to me and am delighted that she jogged my memory. I have a bad habit of filing things away in boxes or drawers and forgetting about them.

To practice this stitch, which I call the stairstep stitch, why not make a pot holder with your leftover knitting worsted weight yams? With a size G or H hook, chain 44 stitches. For the first row, work a single crochet in the second chain from hook and in each remaining chain across.

This will give you 43 single

crochets. At the end of the row, T IfUtoc

fasten off and cut yam. U LlUUeb OUIIU

Leadership Session Attracts Over 200

MURFREESBORO - Over 200 women attended the Governors Regional Conference on Leadership Development for Women Saturday at Chowan College here.

The conference was-cosponsored by the N. C. Council on Womens Organizations, the

Juanita Bryant, executive director of Leadership Development for Women in N. C., introduced Jane Patterson, assistant secretary for personnel and programs for the Hunt administration, as the opening session speaker. Her emphasis touched on the political future of

Council on the Status of Women women in the state and across and the Governors Office of the country.

Citizai Affairs and Chowan Col- Senator Helen Marvin, in

lege.

Each iw Of this patten, is DigcuSggd At

started at the right edge with the right side of work facing you. At- qtjtvt tv/T tach yam of another color at MJL W iVl06tinff beginning of row, chain one and work a single crochet in each of the next 7 stitches. (Then, double crochet in the row below and then single crochet in each of the next 7 stitches.) Repeat the steps within the parentheses all across

delivering the keynote address at the luncheon, said men still dominate the higher ranked positions. In spite of the educational opportunities for women, opportunities for employment, advancement and good pay have advanced very little.

There are 761 women in legislative positions in the U. S.

Dear buri^rs:

Having spent my childhood in a clean bat poorly famished home, I set oat in marriage to make np for this by decorating oar abode in an attra<^ve and cheerfol manner. My fomitore is comfortable and tastefolly coordinated; the wall hangings are eqoally eye-appealing. My honsework and leisore time are made pleasant by np-to-the-minnte appliances.

If yon want all this, boys, yoad better bring a moving van. Poll it right np to my qwrtment door next time. No one will notice or qnestion youor will they?

Yon already have taken what could be carried away in a sack.

How much did you get for my string of pearls, given to me by mother more than 30 years ago? Did Uie love that permeated them enhance their value?

My late hasbands watch was cold metal when you snatched it. He often laid it on his nightstand, and Id feel the warmth of his body still on it, giving it momentary life.

And that gold wedding band with the Hebrew letteringKing Solomons lovely: T am my beloveds and my beloved is mine. How mnch did that net yon?

After the police dusted for yoar prints, I was left alone, by choice, to try to pat myself together. I scrabbed your presence away with soap and water, angry but not afraid.

Yon did frighten me two years ago when yon broke in and took my sons photography equipment and my color television set. It wasnt so mnch what yon tookhow can one become sentimental over things that are so easily replaced? What upset me so mnch was that my secare home was intruded upon. It took me a long time to return to normal and lose the fear that yon might return.

And return yon did, last week. This time my reaction is not one of fear, but livid anger. Im mad at the world, at my vulnerability, at a society where even things under lock and key are not safeand Im very angry with you!

Did I say Im not afraid? Yes, I amnot of you, but of myself and the way I shouted to the policeIf you were to find them now and bring them here, Fd kill them!

Do yon know what disturbs me about tiat threat? I really, re^y meant it. For one insane moment I was capable of comitting a crime. If Id had a j;an, I might have used it, thereby stooping to your gutter level. No, no guns in my house, thank you.

You took my precious possessions and you stole one thing more: my former self, the non-violent, secure, trusting person I used to be. I am saddepressedhere in my fortress, now secured with double-bolts and a burglar alann.

April Bake Sale Planned

The Westhaven Home airij Garden Qub met at the home of Mrs. Deanne Adams Tuesday.: Plans were announced for a clii) | bake sale April 14.

Hie event will be held from;9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at GreenvlUe Square and on the downto\wi mall. Proceeds wUl be used for | club community enrlchmeiiti projects.

Mrs. Tonunie Pratt presented a program on first akl in the' home with special emphasis (gi the prevention of accidents.

The i^ril 3 meeting will lie held at the home of Mrs. Dolfy Whltford. Sam Uzzell, agricultural ext^tion wUlbethei^)eaker.

drsteD

shoes

Engagement Announced

MISS MARION ANNE KILPATRICK. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Jenny Kilpatrick of Greenville, and Mr. Frank Kilpatrick of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Ralph Allen Bynum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Bynum of Snow Hill. The wedding will take place April 16.

Bridge Winners Announced

Problems? YouU feel bettor if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abhy, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addrsssed envelope.

Club championship winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank included:

Mrs. Clara Schackell, first with a .646 percent game; Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Fred Adams, second; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. J. G. Proctor, third; Mrs. Ralph SuUivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Edna Fisher and Mrs. J. N. LeConte with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moneymaker.

Wednesday afternoon club championship winners were: Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren, first with a .645 percent game; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Paul Buchanan, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third; Stuart Shough and George Martin, fourth; Mrs. WUliam Parvin and Claude Goodman, fifth; tied for sixth

were Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens with Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. GaUMcQelland.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:

Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with a .662 percent game; Dot McKemie and Ed Yauck, second; Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, third; Mrs. Qara Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth; Mrs. Wesley Webb and B. H. Sherron, fifth.

Prolong the life of your furnaces fiberglass filter by removing it and cleaning it with your vacuums dusting brush.

Cakes Decorated

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Theresa Holly

This sounds good until I tril you The upcoming utUities bond it represents 10 percent of all

issue was discussed at the legislators, she said,

meeting of the Greenville Serving as a liaison between Business and Professional the regional conference commit- i a i>r Womens Qub Thursday. tee and the state was Helen OPCaKS At JVle6t _ Waldrop and Charles Simpson, regional coordinator

the row7 ending with a single OHorne were guest speakers, for the N. C. Counc on the crochet in each of the last 3 stit- program was presented by Status of Women for Regions Q

ches. Cut yarn and fasten off. legistation committee, and R. (Christine Farrior and

To d(Mible crochet in the row chaired by Miss Mary C. Doretha Rose etHcbaired the

below, you do not work a stitch in DsuSherty. The men present^ a cwiference which included 15

the 8th stitch. Instead, yarnover showing present conditions counties,

and insert the hook into the growth of GreenvUle for the Mayor W. W. HUl gave the

space just under that stitch, pull POSt years. A question and welcome and Jimmy D. yarn through and complete the answer period followed the pro- Flowers, chairman of the-Hert- President Bobbie Parsons con-double crochet. Cut yarn and gram. ford County commissioners, ducted the meeting and special

fasten off. Mrs. Kemp Baldwin presented i^ke on behalf of the county, guests included Johanna May of

For the next row, attach several changes in the by-laws Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, presi- St. Gabriels Parish and Joan

another color, chain one and suggested by the state dent of Chowan, gave the invoca- Phillips. Mrs. Parsons gave a

single crochet in each of the next parliamentarian. Mrs. Estella tion to open the conference.

6 stitches; then repeat the steps Dunbar, club president, and given in parentheses for the Mrs. Naomi Edwards told of at-previous row all across, ending tending the Spotlight on Women Pi-nlz

with a single crochet in each of held in Ch^l Hl March 34. raiieni L^lFCie

Meeting Set

EASTER FABRICS ON

PARADE

Theresa Holly, of the Body Shoppe, was speaker at the meeting of the St. Peters Womens Club Wednesday night.

She spoke on physical conditioning and various programs available at the sh(^.

Shop Whites fabric department for your very speciai Easter outfit. Choose from a wide array of new Spring fabrics.

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Soft

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And Sensuous. Assortment Of Colors. By Blue

the last 4 stitches. Cut yarn and fasten off.

Continue working in this manner, working 1 less single crochet at the beginning of each row and 1 more single crochet at the end of each row and you wUl see the stairst^ pattern of double crochets emerge.

You will discMitinue the first diagonal line when you have a double crochet within three stitches of the right hand edge, but by then you will have another started at the opposite end. This may sound confusing, but it should be quite clear as your diagmal pattern develops.

Use as many cdors as you like this is a case of the more the merrier! On larger projects, you

held in Chapel Hill March 3-4.

Mrs. Dunbar announced members of the nominating committee are Sarah Lassiter, Polly Dail and C!otten Smith. Ways and Means Chairman Alya Ray Taylor presented gifts to Arelene Mallison and Elizabeth Deal for selling the most knives in the current year. Ms. Smith announced Mrs. Dail had won first prize in the district competition of the NCFWC for china painting and presented her a blue ribbon and certificate. Her craft will be entered in state c(npetition! Ms. Smith won first place in nature craft.

Mrs. Dunbar asked for delegates to the District X meeting to be held in Na^ville April 1.

'The Patient Circle of TTie Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Canrf Goehring will give the Bible study.

Mrs. R. E. Corbett Jr. and Mrs. Polly Dail will serve as hostesses.

r^rt on tte clubs card party held in February. Father Paul Byron was presented a check r^resenting realized profits.

A day of prayer was C(mi-ducted by Sister Happy for the women of the parish at the IHM House. The dub will provide refredunents participants in a walk for development spi-sored by local campus ministers Saturday, March 24.

The dub will co-qponsor a sedar meal April 9 with St. Gabrids Womais Club. A wine and cheese sharing will be held at the church ^ril 12.

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Rumors, No Clues, On Stolen Painting

' 0

MISSING REMBRANDT Rembrandts million dollar masterpiece Portrait of a Rabbi, stolen from the M.H. de Young Memorial Museum Last Christmas, remains missing despite months of unsuccessful investigations. (AP Laserphoto)

Yemeni Claim New Clashes

KUWAIT (AP) - Conservative North Yemen today accused Marxist South Yemen of new air attacks on its border posts despite Arab League demands for a cease-fire.

A North Yemeni broadcast said South Yemeni planes bombed positions in the area of Harib, a border town almost 100 miles southeast of Sana, the North Yemeni capital.

Meanwhile, an Arab League committee was trying to set up observance of the truce that the two governments at the southern tip of the Arabian peninsula agreed to nine days ago.

The committee, which conferred with the North Yemenis in Sana Sunday, includes six Arab foreign ministers and representatives of the Arab League and the Palestine Liberation Organization. Sana Radio said the panel adopted a number of measures to resolve the conflict which were conveyed to the North Yemeni government. It did not elaborate.

The committee flew to Aden early today to discuss its proposals with South Yenemi officials.

The Arab League appointed the political committee and a truce supervision committee at a meeting in Kuwait last week.

Each of the Yemens accused the other of starting the latest fighting Feb. 23. Such outbreaks- have been frequent along the craggy mountain border between the two Yemens ; for the past ten years.

'The United States is sending a naval task force led by the carrier Constellation to make a show of force in the area and is speeding up shipment of $400 rnillion worth of arms to North Yemen. A Kuwait newspaper reported last week that the Soviet Union was flying 2,700 Cuban troops and 300 Soviet military advisers from Ethiopia to South Yemen.

Symposium Will Begin 9 a.m.

The annual ECU Latin American Symposium will begin at 9 a.m. in Brewster Building, B-102, Thursday, March 15, rather than 9 p.m., as was stated in a previous release.

'The event will feature presentations by three specialists in Latin American Studies: Dr. Charles Bergquist of Duke University, Michael Yohn of the U. S. State Department and Dr. Raymond Crist of the University of Florida. All sessions are open to the public.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.G.

Partly cloudy Wednesday, chance of showers Thursday followed by clearing Friday. Highs in low 70s Wednesday and Thursday cooling to 60s Friday.

By JOHN C. EAGAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Where a $1 million Rembrandt masterpiece hung for 30 years, the M.H. de Young Memorial Museum now displays a portrait of the 17th century painter by an unidaitified disciple.

Rembrandts Portrait of a Rabbi and three less valuable paintings were stolen last Christmas Eve by a burglar who pried q>en a skylight and lowered himself into the museum. Police report that their investigation is at a dead end, but the FBI still has an active Investigation under way in other cities.

Two days after the San Francisco burglary, the Art Institute of Chicago was victimized by thieves who stole 19th century paintings by Paul Cezanne from a storage room. The value; $3 million.

Chicago police also say they have no suspects or leads in their case. The Art Institute is offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to recovery (rf the three paintings.

There are a lot of rumors that they went out of the state, that they went out of the country. But we havent been able to substantiate anything yet, said FBI agent Joe Aaron of the paintings stolen in San Francisco. Theres still a lot of work to be done in various places around the country.

Were just sitting and waiting now weve exhausted all of our leads, said city burglary inspector Tom Smith.

Whoever got in there was a pretty good burglar, but not a good art thief, Smith added. If he knew art, there are many valuable painting that were left behind.

Smith added, however, that it is possible the burglar may have been a steal-to-order thief, who got exactly what he wanted.

What the thief took was Ren-brandts 31-by-25>/2-inch painting of a bearded rabbi wearing a red cap and gold chain, plus three other 17th century paintings worth a total of $,000 a night river scene by Aert Van der Neer, a harbor scene by Willem Van der Velde and a Rotterdam church interior by Anthonie Delorme. None of the paintings was insured, which is policy for the city-owned museums $200-million art collection, said de Young information officer Charles Long.

One person could have done it easily, Smith said. The inspector added there is no evidence the painting has left the state or the country. But the Paris-based international crime-fighting agency Interpol is aiding in the investigation.

There has been speculation that the paintings may have entered the world of international

art thievery, and pertiaps were sold to a wealthy art collector who will keep them hidden.

Alan Baer, president of the International Association of Art Security in New York, says some 15,000 art works are stolen in the United States in a year, and less than 2 percent are recovered.

After the Sah Francisco theft.

two guards were suspended for five days for allegedly failing to make their rounds. The museum hired a private consulting firm, SRI International, to rec-onunend new security measures all of which have been ad(^ted. One of the recommendations was to refuse to talk to the news media about security measures. Long said.

N.C. Dance Company To Perform Here Tuesday

Post Office Keeps Town On The Mop

GULF, N.C. (AP) - For some peq>le, a trip to the post office is the highlight of the day.

For others, its one of the few things that keeps Gulf, peculation 300, on the map.

Thats why a recent proposal by the U.S. Postal Service caused such a ruckus.

The postal service plan may still go through, but it will be over the objections of the Gulf townspeecle-Were interested in saving our identity as a community, said the Rev. R.C. Recer, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church. If everything here becomes Route 1, (joldston, or something like that, there wont be a Gulf anymore.

June Osborne, who runs the post office, opens up the small red brick building each weekday at 7 a.m., unbolting the glass doors and letting in the people who pick up their mail, buy stamps and catch up on the latest conununity news.

The people of Gulf are proud of their community, named in the 19th century for a turning basin in the nearby Deep River. Theyre proud of the handful of stores, five industries and the post office a century-old town institution.

Now you wouldnt give five cents for Gulf if they tied a ribbon around it, merchant Gus P. Murchison Jr. said. But I love it. My grandmother was postmistress here, and Ive had P.O. Box 86 for 25 years. My daddy had it before that.

You know that feeling you get in your stomach when youre on a ride at the fair and your stomach goes up inside your chest? That how I felt when they said they wanted to close the post office. Murchison, a Chatham County commissioner, and other local people fired off letters to their congressional representatives in February. Some reminded Rep. Ike F. Andrews, D-N.C., that the post office at nearby Bonlee, where he was

to close it a few years ago.

Greenville area balletomanes will have the chance to observe some superior dance performances when the North Carolina Dance Company visits the East Carolina University campus Tuesday, March 13, and Wednesday, March 14.

The company will give a matinee performance Tuesday at 1 p.m. An 8 p.m. performance

Others letters and petitions is scheduled for Wednesday, went to the Postal Rate Com- with both to be held in ECUs mission, an independent body Wright Auditorium, that wUl reconunend whether The programs, offered by the the Gulf post office should be ECU Student Union Theater Arts closed. Committee, will be made possi-

The campaign brought re- hie with monies from the Na-sults. Local newspapers report- tional Endowment for the Arts ed Thursday that the conunis-sion would not make its recommendation until June 27.

If the post office does close, the people will get their mail from a ruralcarrier based in Goldston. To them, having Gulf addressed as Route 1, Goldston, would be like saying Raleigh is on Route 1, Wake Forest.

Theres a little rivalry between Gulf and Goldston, said

and the Nteth Cartdina Arts Council.

Different repetolres will be used for the two shows, with one piece, The Grey Goose of Silence, to be performed at each event.

The Grey Goose of Silence," made possible by a grant from the National Endowmit for the Arts, deals with a mythical town, Silence, located in the Appalachian Mountains. The piece was created especially for the North Candina Dance Company, with choreograf^y by Norbert Vesak and music by Ann Mor-tifree.

The Conqiany also perfiamns

selections choreographed by George Balanchine and Alvin Ailey, an honor accorded to only a few dance companies.

Tickets for the Tuesday per-fmmace will be $3, With $2 charged a piece for groups of 20 or more. Wednesday tickets will $4, with $3 charged per person with groiqis of 20 or more. Tickets are still available and may be obtained by calling 757-6611, extension 266, or going by the Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus. Tickets will also be available at the door.

Church Hosting

Jury Rules Against Annual LayRally

Contracting Firm O"

A Pitt County Superior Court

r, .<. . j 11 r. I- Friday night found the

Roper. Its kinda like Carolma GacoCorp. of Raleigh, guUty on

and Duke. charges of attempting to obtain

property by false pretenses and obtaining prc^rty by false pretenses in connection with two February 1977 incidents here.

Judge Richard Allsbrook delayed sentencing until April 2.

The jury found the company not guilty on three semilar counts and Gaseo president G. L. Gaskins not guilty on three The Political Action Commit- counts of aiding and abetting in tee of the Pitt County chapter of connection with the case.

allegedly took money Burrou^is-Wellconnie in

Pitt NAACP Workshop Set For Thursday

the NAACP will hold a How To Workshop 'Thursday beginning at 6:30 p. m. in the Auditorium of St. Gabriels School here.

Speakers will be Joseph E. Madison, Director of the NAACP V/E, Detroit, Mich.; Leslie Myrie, N. C. State P. E. A., Southport; Willie Reddick of Washington, D. C., and James

Gaseo, the general contractor on an expansion project at Burroughs-Wellcome Co. here.

The annual Greenville District Lay Rally of the United from Methodist Church wl be held pay- Thursday, March 15, at St. ment for work done at the site James United Methodist and failed to pay sidicontractors. Church, Greenville.

The charges stemmed from in- Featured speaker will be Dr. cidaits betweai September 1976 David W. Flude, former ex-and February 1977. ecutive secretary for the United

Gaseo was found not guilty in Methodist Committee on Relief, cases involving $95,321, $85,305 Dr. Flude now works with the and $92,092, and found guilty in newly-formed Program and Mis-connection with obtaining sion Development Office of the $58,430 from the drug firm. The umHF. firm was also found guilty of at- a native of Leicester, tempting to obtain $42,202 by En^and, Dr. Flude has traveled false pretenses, although no pay- extensively both at home and ment was made by Burrom^ abroad, interpreting the work of Wellcome in that case. United Methodist mission and

A mistrial was declaired in service programs. He lives in one case against Gaskins, whose Alexandria, La.

firm is now in bankruptcy.

Completes Pilot TrainingCourse Her*

From VEPCO

Supper will be served at the church from 5:30-6:45 p,.m. Thursday, followed by a song service. The regular program will begin at 7 p.m.

Andrews, Director of N. C. los ANGELES, CALIF. -

Outreach Program, AFL-CIO, Tom Donaldson Jr., son of Tom Raleigh. Donaldson Sr., Rt. 2, Grifton,

Calvin Henderson, chairman recently graduated from Con-of press and publicity, said that tinental Airlines pilot training the NAACP, along with the Pitt here.

Co. Black Assembly, has kicked Donaldson has been assigned off a county-wide voter registra- to Houston, Texas, as a second tion drive. The aim is to get officer flying Boeing 727s. every black eligible citizen A native of Greenville,

registered to vote and to get at Donaldson is a 1966 graduate of least 3,000 registered to vote by Havelock High School, Havelock 1980. It is important that all and graduated from East minister, teachers and other Carolina University.

^ ------- leaders in the community attend Donaldsons previous flying * ri,

raised, stayed open even after this very important workshq), experience includes flying for interested Chamber

the Postal Service threatened. Henderson said. the United States Air Force. members and the puuic.

The Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce and Stuart Shinn, Inc. will q;>onsor a coffee talk Wednesday, March 14,7:30 a.m., featuring T. Justin Moore Jr., chairman of the board of directors and chief executive officer of Virginia Electric and Power Conqiany.

Interested persons should call the Chamber office, 752-4101, by Tuesday for registration. The Ckiffe Talk is open free of charge

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4-^ Dily Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.-Mondey. March 12,197

Fragmented Service Is Fading

It is rapidly becoming clear that the age of fragmented air service is coming to an end in Eastern North Carolina.

The latest evidence is Piedmont Airlines decision to cease service to New Bern and Rocky Mount-Wilson.

Piedmont also provides service to Jacksonville and Kinston and officials of the company said there is too heavy a concentration of airports in the area. Piedmont feels it can give better service through fewer airports.

It gives us no pleasure that New Bern and Rocky Mount-Wilson may Jose their scheduled air service and we can understand the desire of officials in those areas wanting to keep the service.

It is, however, a fact of the modem age of air travel that service cannot be maintained to several small airports.

That is being done in by the traveling publics wish to go by jet, rather than on prop or prop-jet airliners.

Piedmont is planning to convert to all-jet service, which will eliminate the short hop prop jets it now operates on some runs.

We in the East can wind up with better over-all air service if we will concentrate the service in one location. Every city and county may have to give a little to accommodate this concept, but if we dont do it we may find our area with no regular jet service at all.

Opportunities For Commuter Service

While Piedmont Airplanes is reducing the number of airports it serves in the East, Wheeler Airlines, a conunuter service, is expanding its runs. I

Wheeler is purchasing a 38-seat F-27 propjet to serve its customers. Included are stops at the Pitt-

THIS AFTERNOON

Greenville Airport.

Cummuter air service is rapidly coming into its own in Eastern North Carolina, and through Wheeler Airlines this type of service is already available to Pitt County.

Change A Franchise La\v?

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Two years ago the General Assembly adopted a change in the law governing use of school buses. Previously restricted to school use only, the buses can now be made available for groups of senior citizens.

Legislators proved that their hearts were in the right place in expressing cwicem for the elderly. But it was clear at the time that use of school buses by the elderly was simply not practical.

The school buses have hard seats, no air conditiwiing, ride rough, and are hard to get on and off.

Now, realizing that the change didnt solve the problem, State Rep. Edd Nye, D-Bladen, says another change in law is being pui^ed which might work somewhat better.

Bus lines would be exempted from the normal route restrictions and tariff rate schedules set forth by the Utilities Commission for common carriers when hired

CAPITOL LETTER

to transport a group of elderly citizens.

This exemption is already in effect for church groups, local governments, and schools, Nye explained.

What the change would mean is that competition could be provided without regard for franchise areas so that senior citizen groups could get the lowest rates and best service.

Opposition People can get all exercised in opposition to nearly anything.

As a legislative committee argued local opposition to a proposed Therapeutic Wilderness Camp for children in Surry County the other day, State R^. Henry Frye, D-Durham, recalled this incident.

A library was proposed in a certain neighborhood in his hometown and residents of the area got all upset. They didnt want that libr^ coming in there and disrupting

the neighborhood, Frye recalls.

But, leadership prevailed and the library was built, and the peqile learned that they really did like the library. Now its a center of community activity, Frye said.

BILL

NOBLITT

Leado-ship

State Rep. Clyde Auman, D-Moore, is a great champion for children, and stood up for the camping proposal. There is one in Montgomery County near Aumans home which is working beautifully. It is one of the greatest things we have seen.

Sometimes, Auman suggested, it is necessary for leaders to lead rather than following. Is that diplomatically put? he

wondered.

State Senator George Marion and State Rq>. David Diamont are leading the opposition to the camp in the General Assembly. The Surry County Democrats say they are not personally opposed to the camp, Init are representing their constituents who are imposed to such a facility in their community.

The Crane When Morehead City business leaders trooped into the Legislative Building recently to argue against relocating the container crane from that port city to Wilmington, they sported lapel pins reading Save the Crane.

One legislator told another there was an environmental group visiting trying to save the crane. What kind of crane? wondered Legislator Number One.

The Whelping Crane, answered Number Two. The container crane weighs 40 tons.

Jim Hunt Should Smile

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Watching all the political scurrying in the state capital, Gov. Jim Hunt must have been smiling last week.

A series of political events, unrelated on their surface, together pointed out just how sold Hunts position for re-election appears to be a year before the Democratic primary and how his succession chances have muddled the outlook for lesser political figures.

There was Lt. Gov. Jinuny Green, failing to flatly spurn overtures from the Republican Party that he Join them to run against Hunt in 1980. Green let the talk go on, and he didnt say no.

There was House Speaker Carl Stewart, a bit embarassed but hardly shaken by reports he had vacatkmed with a Ralei^ lawyer who was later sent to prison as a dope rings bag

man. Investigations showed Stewart was clean.

And there was state Sen. Bill Whichard, D-Durham, who withdrew his name from the 1980 lieutenant governors race after being considered one of the main contenders. Whichard said hed wait for another chance.

That Green would even consider departing the Democratic Party at age 58 is evidence, observers in both parties agreed, that he recognizes the odds are against him in a challenge of Hunt in the spring primary.

Hunt, of course, hasnt said he is seeking re-election next year. But with his backing, the state constitution was changed in 1977 to allow gubernatorial succession, and few doubt he will take advantage of it.

There is precedent for such a political conversion Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who said he talked to Green about a switch, was a Democrat

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotancha Straat, Graanvllle, N.C. 27934 Eatablishad 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenvllle, N.C.

(USPS149-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(PftCM Inctud* tax wtMr* appHeaM*) Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3!50 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $3.89 Per Month Outside North Carolina $9.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail 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.

before he ran. And Republican leaders have been generally receptive to the idea, feeling a combination of their normal voter strength 40 percent to 50 percent might be molded into a majority coalition with Greens strength among Democratic conservatives.

Yet few on either side expect Green to actually do it. I know several Rq)ublicans that have talked to him about it ... And he didnt say no, said Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba. But you know, its like asking him to cut off his own finger or something. Its got to hurt. Whichard, bowing out of the lieutenant governors race, did so convinced that Green wasnt going to challenge Hunt from either party.

He pointed out the obstacles placed in their way by the succession amendment and said he believes Green will choose to seek re-election next year.

My guess is at this point its basically a race between the lieutenant governor (Green) and the speaker (Stewart) for lieutenant governor, Whichard said.

For his part, Stewart said he plans to run for lieutenant governor with or without Green as his main q;)p(Hient.

I think its better really in the long run, if your political

mfhn <4iiricT-*Srii4l

after Bert Mumy in WSJ.

By ART BUCHWALD

Save The

U.S. Potholes

WASHINGTON - Not every lobbyist in Washington is working against the public interest. There are many young, idealistic people in Washington living on a pit- " tance to preserve the great natural beauty of this country.

One of them is Robert Frisco who represents the Society to Save the American Pothole.

He came to my office hop-

ing I would help publicize his cause.

The American pothole is becoming extinct, he said, and may go the way of the American buffalo.

I didnt know that, I said. It seems to me that everywhere I drive I see a pothole.

Thats what the pothole repairers want you to think. But 20 years ago this country had 40 billion potholes. In one

generation were down to 30 billion. By the end of the century there could be less than a billion potholes in the entire nation.

What can we do to preserve them? I asked We have to get Congress to pass a law declaring the American pothole a national landmark.

Of course, I said.

But the law has to have

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to aOOwords.

BUCHWALD

adversaries mount a whispering campaign, to let all the facts be expunged, he said. Its better to get this -out now than two weeks before election day.

In stepping aside from the maneuvering over the lieutenant governors job, Whichard also pointed out how much the states number two position has changed in recait years.

The lieutenant governorship, now with a $39,000 salary and a full staff, has become stuping stone to the governors office. Thats new, notes Whichard, because Bob Scott in 1968 was the first lieutenant governor in modern North Carolina history to make the quick jump to the governors office.

^ .

With Hunt in position to succeed himself. Green, Stewart and others are finding the number two job attractive, he said.

WiUwut succession. Id be running for lieutenant governor and I think Id clearly be ahead, Whichard said. Now, people are going to be looking at that race as the election of the next governor.

Quote

Ask the young. They know everything. A Chinese proverb.

TotheeditM':

We hear more and more about the value of daily exercise for physical fitn^. Since walking, jog^g and runntog do just that, it also increases the number of pedestrian accidents and deaths as the people take to the streets and sidewalks.

Statistics indicate that more than 300,000 pedestrian accidents occurred across the country in 1976 of which approximately 8,300 were fatal. The National Hi^way Traffic Safety Administration points out that a pedestrian may be someone who walks, stands, runs, roller skates, wheelchair or rides a skateboard. About 25 percent of the fatalities are children under the age of fifteen and more than 50 percent are adults over the age of forty.

Studies conclude that pedestrian accidents have certain common characteristics. The seven predominant types are:

1. DARTOUT & Most common type and accounts for approximately one-third.

2. INTERSECTION DASH A person runs across the intersection but is not seen by the driver until its too late.

3. VEHICLE TURN A drivers attention is focused on the traffic heading in one direction and does not see pedestrian dart out from different direction.

4. MULTIPLE THREAT Vdiicles traveling in two lane lanes in opposite directions and pedestrian waiks between cars.

5. BUS STOP RELATED Persons leaving a stopped bus, start to cross the street in frwit of the bus and are hit by a vehicle.

6. VENDOR-ICE CREAM IKUCK Person going to or from vendor or ice cream truck especially small children.

7. BACKING UP Most common Victims are the elderly, either failing to see a vehicle is backing up or not being seen by the driver.

So remember, take a little extra time. Be in a little less hurry and you will have a better chance of being able to Ease on Down the Road for many years to come.

MaryStondiam Safety Committee

Pitt County Associatiim of Insurance Wotnoi Totbeedihx':

I would like to publicly commend Mr. Horton Rountree for the service he renders to the citizens of the Ei^th District as a representative to the N. C. House of Representatives. On the occasions Ive had to talk with Mr. Rountree, Ive found him to be available and interested.

PaulH.Rasberry

Greenville

teeth in it. Anyone caught filling a pothole must be subject to a stiff fine and even a pris(U) term. The Department of Transportation has to set up a national police force which would guard the potholes against the vicious repair Crews in the cities and counties who go out at night and try to fill in the hole. That could cost a lot of money, I said.

What are a few dollars conqjared to the life of a pothole? Frisco said. Have you ever seen what man does when he finds a pothole?

I have on television, but not in real life

Its pitiful. First they take axes and chip away at the sides of the hole. Then they batter it with heavy shovels. And finally they pour hot black tar and asphalt into the hole. It makes you sick. The pothole doesnt have a chance.

No wonder they only do it at night. But why do grown men want to fill potholes? For the sport of it. 'They justify their bloodthirstiness by saying that potholes are dangerous to automobiles and trucks and school buses. But potholes dont cause accidents, people cause them. The Anti-Pothole lobby in this country is very strong. What happens if you cant get a bill through to preserve them?

Then well go into the streets. Our people are prepared to throw their (CoatiauedODpage 5)

Carter

Chosen

Target

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The squeeze is on the White House.

Working quietly in New York and very publicly in Los Angeles, groups of Democrats are warming up to attempt an exercise that worked 11 years ago: pulling the rug from under an incumbent president.

At the same time, an Iowa labor leader who helped President Carter take that states Democratic Party caucuses three years ago is unhappy with the presidents policies and says Jimmy Carter Is in trouble In Iowa.

A recent Des Moines Itogister and Tribune poll , fjpid that 17 percent of Ibwans surveyed favored Carter as the partys nominee, while 40 percent favored Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and 12 percent were for Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California.

The Democrats in California and New York oppos^ to Carters all-but-certain renomination bid include some veterans who once before chipped away at a sitting president.

In fact, some might say 1979 is beginning to sound like 1968, vriien Vietnam War opposition led Democratic Party liberals and others to undercut Lyndon B. Johnson. But this year there is no central, highly emotional issue to unify the opposition. So Carters oppwients are aiming at a variety of his economic, energy and foreign policies.

Carters political team, facing what could become a Dump Carter movement within its own party, is using a strategy that has become familiar. It bears some resemblance to Johnsons tactics.

As it has for the last two years, the Carter team is emphasizing the presidents claimed victories over longstanding problems.

Just as Johnson tried to steadily pursue his policy in (CcmtbHiedoopageS)

'AAeals-On-Wheels' Eye Future

Strength For Today

EAGLES WINGS In the 32nd Ch^ter of Deuteronomy we find Moses ^peaking of God as a mother ea^e that stirreth iq) her nest, fluttering over her young and spreading abroad her wings, bearing up her young lest they fall.

It Is the picture of the way the mother eagle teaches her brood to fly. She practicaUy pushes them off the precipice, and as they plunge to earth she flies beneath them, lifting them on her broad wings and sustaining them until they have found a

safe place to ali^t.

This is in some req;)ects a picture of how God teaches us to use our powers. As the eagle stirrei iq) her nest, so God sees to it that we get forced out of our comfort and indulgence in ord^ to use our own powers. And as we plunge toward destruction, we are conscious of a power which like eagles wings bears us up and preserves us. We need have no fear. He is near us and sustaining.

As an eagle ... so the Lord.

Elisha DnitfaH

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writ

For thousands of homebound Americans, the difference between hardship and happiness is a private volunteer program that provides them with lowcost meals and a friendly face.

The program is Meals-onWheels and it is celebrating its 2Sth anniversary in the United States this year.

The Meals-on-Wheels concept began in England during World War II. It was introduced to this country in 1954 by Mrs. Qarence Toy, a Pennsylvania woman who heard about the project from a British exchange student.

The programs are locally run; most are affiliated with religious or community service organizaticsns.

NeU Scott, a political

consultant who is a Meals-on-Wheels volunteer and is editor of the International Directory of Meals-on-Wheels, estimates that there are almost 2,000 programs across the couny, each serving 30 to 50 persons.

(Scotts directory is available at a cost of $1.25 from Dlrectwy, 421 Seward Square SE, Washington; D.C., 20003.)

Although the programs operate independaitly, they are organized along similar lines. Volunteers deliver meals to participants homes ice a day, five days a week. Each delivery includes two meals one hot, one cold. Participants pay a sum equal to the cost of the meals, usually $10 to $16 a week, according to Scott.

Most of the people receiving the meals are

elderly, Scott said, but the program is open to anyone who is unable to get and prepare his or her own food and cannot afford to hire someone else to do it.

Most of the Meals-on-Wheels programs are self-sufficient. They can qualify for federal aid under Uie Older Americans Act of 1965. But Scott said recent amendments to the act will make it difficult for most programs to qualify unless they change their methods of (q>eration and limit their services to people over 60. He said there is a difference between government programs and Meals-on-Wheeds.

I think theres a vital difference f- the rec^its between havtatg a fedaral volunteer stand at their ckwrstep with a meal they

paid for with their taxes and having a neighborhood volunteer stand there with a meal vliich they also paid for, but which they know is there because the volunteers in the community care about them, said Scott. It says to them: Youre a valued person in our conununity.

Talk of an wrgy idiortage has Scott and others to the Meals-on-Wheels program worried. During the 1974 crisis, he said, lots of people said they couldnt get gasoline or couldnt afford to pay. They faced lig lines and closed service stations. Lots of meals were missed, Scott said.

To avoid similar problems, Mealson-Wheds volunteers are being ur^ to plan now to fM alternate ways of ddlvdy on foot, by bicycle by public transit.

CtOBBWOrd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

iSoul, in France 4 Facing glacier direction 9 Morse code symbol

12 Slight taste

13 One of the Muses

14 French friend

15 Ivy League college

17 Operated

18 Greenland Eskimo

19 Dieters nemesis

21 Dome scandals

24 Check

25 Babylonian moon-god

26 Turmeric 28 Minute

particles 31 Italian river 33 Flatfish

35 Hard fat

36 Peruses

38 Buttons or 57 Underworld

Skelton

46 Chinese pagoda

41 Kitchen articles

43RoguMdy

45 Love token

47 Cebine monkey

48 Wire measure

49 U.S. Military Academy

54 Amin

55 N(Aed cow

56 Author: Harper

god

58 American financier

59 Lixivium DOWN

1 Cleopatras executioner

2 Russian community

3 Slender finial

4 Zone of action

5 Handled

6 Cereal grain

7 Halts

8 Musical work

9 Ivy League college

Average solution time: 27 min.

wwsa mow

KH3 KUIKM

3-12

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

10 Sharif

11 Diminutive '

16 Pinch

20 Hardens

21 Peter, for one

22 Ireland

23 U.S. Naval Academy

27 Swiss river

29 Repast

30 Command toad(%

32 Fragrance

34 Small animal (Scot.)

3fW^feed

39 Window coverings

42 Stone slab

44 Labor org.

45 Amongst

46 Southern France

50Ompass

reading

51 Under the weather

52 A marshal of France

53 Head of the fairway

Former Dropout Now 'Achiever'

PEDESTRIAN INJURED - Donald Wayne Bailor of Routes, Greenville, was injured vdien struck by a car driven by Domis James Everette of Route 1, Bethel, about 10:20 p.m. Saturday on N.C. 11 near the N.C. 903 intersec-tloD. Trooper Fred Davis, who charged Bafley with failing to walk on die left side of the

highway, reported BaO^ was struck by the N<wthbound Evoette auto as the man walked down the cento- of the North^xNind lane. Bystanders look on as members of the Greenville Rescue Squad prepair Bailey for transpw-Utk to Pitt Memorial Hospital. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

CRYPTOQUIP

3-12

QJSWCT IWQYTV TJBICRWBRT SYDDJR CWTV

Saturdays Cryptoquip POOR RAVENOUS PILGRIM GRIMACED AT RANCID VICTUALS.

Todays Cryptoquip cine: I equals P The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you ttiiidc ttwt X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^iout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and w(M-ds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

itn Kii Features Syndicate, Inc.

'Nitty-Gritty' Due Soon In Assembly

By Rq>. Sam D. Bundy N. C. House of Representatives This week was fairly routine, with no big issues at stake; however, in the next week or two we will be getting down to the nitty-gritty of some burning issues. The Governor is ready with his Crime Control package, of vdiich the main isues will be Presumptive Sentencing and Merit Selection of Judges. The present system gives judges a wide latitude, which means one person could receive six months, while yet another person could receive 20 years. A preyed prison term for each category of felony would be established and imposed by the judge unless he finds that there are mitigating circumstances. Also, the parole system would be done away with and sentences would automatically be reduced by one day for each day of good bdiavior. Thus, a person with a 10-year sentence could be released after five years based on good b^vior. This part of the package has met with some favorable reaction and may become law.

This Merit Selection of Judges, in my opinion, will be defeated. First of all, it would take a three-fifth vote in the House and Senate. That means 72 House members and 30 Senate members would have to vote for it. I dont believe the votes are there and I predict the merit selection of judges wiU be defeated again, as it was in 1971,1973,19^ and 1977, because it removes the right of the people to vote in selection of judges.

Andrea Jones was my page this week and it was my pleasure to have her and her roonunate.

PR0IESTENERGY PLANS

BARCHGNAT (AP) -An estimated 40,000 po-s mai^ wearing gas masb, mar-ched Sunday to central Barcd(a to prote^ a govon-ment plan to build three nuclear power [dants in ncHtheastmi Spain.

Donna (Xillipher, for lunch on Tuesday.

See you next week.

Buchwald Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

bodies across any hole that someone tries to fill in. We may even sit in the larger ones to protect them. We have to dramatize our cause even if it means going to jaU.

I told Frisco, I admire you for taking on a lost cause. But it seems to me that most people couldnt care less about preserving the countrys potholes.

Were getting a lot more support than you think. For one thing time is now on our side, and many governors and mayors are reluctant to ^)end money to fill their potholes. If we can get Congress to pass a pothole preservation law, they will have a perfect excuse not to fill any of them.

Youre doing great work, I said.

Were not doing it for ourselves, but for our children and their children. When you talk about potholes, youre talking about piles roots. No one has a right to cover this country with concrete. Every time someone fills in a pothole, something in all of us dies.

Gerstenzang . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Vietnam, Carter shows dogged determination to remain on course, focusing on arms limitation, the Middle East and inflation, among the issues that have caused him the most difficulty.

Carters mission to Cairo and Jerusalem in quest of peace could, if successful, silence his critics for a time. If it isnt successful, the opposition likely will be gaining some converts.

Occupied with Middle East peace talks. Carter last week skipped a trip to address a Democratic fund-raising dinner in Los Angeles, an outing that would have put him face to face with critical Democrats.

Vice Presidait Walter F. Mndale stood in for him. Two groups of dissident Democrats marked the event with a counter-Carter dinner, and with newspaper advertisements of their dissatisfaction.

In New York, Paul OD-wyer, the former City CouncU president, is spearheading an East Coast Dump Carter drive.

ODwyer says he spent nearly two months in a low key survey of potential support for a move against

Carter.

We knew the discontent was there, but \riiether the people have enou^ energy to protest within the Dennocratic Party we did not know, he said. We have come to the conclusion it is a viable thing and can be dMie.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Twice a week. Dona Patterson makes a drive of 90 miles from Oiariotte to attend her classes at the University of North Candina at Greensboro.

Shes taking two courses that she hopes will lead to adnnis-sion in a doctoral program in diild development.

Eleven years ago at age 25, Mrs. Patterson says she got tired of her life. At 36, shes a symbol of academic achievement.

She has a high school diploma, an associate degree, two bachelors and two maters degrees. Not bad for a woman whose mother scrubbed floors, who married at 15 and who has three diildren.

Mrs. Pattersons story starts in the Charlotte ghetto called the Indckyard. She was 14 when her mother died, leaving six children. After living a year with her grandmother, she quit school, married Jidinny Patterson and started a family.I was a baby raising a baby. And I worked at every kind of low-paying job you can imagine. Ive been a dishwasher, a maid, a nurses aide, worked for janatorial services, said Mrs. Patterson.

Being black and not having any type of training is like youre the doormat everybody wipes their feet on. But you have to take it because you dont have any skills, she said.

In 1968, she said she heard about Charlottes New Careers program, applied and landed a job as a social work assistant for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County public schoois.

While training for her new job at Central Piedmont Community College, Mrs. Patterson says she caught the education

The DkUy Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Monday, March 13, iVTO-s

high KMigh. She must repeat the exam but will continue classes in the meantime, she said.l^ will be re-evaluated in April, said Dr. James A. Watson, head of the UNCG child development and family relations d^artment. Those (earlier) scores are not representative of her abilities. Shes had to overcome one hurdle after another. Theres just no doubt she can raise (the scores).

Its like stumbling blocks being put in your way. Taking into account I got my masters and made good grades, I have mixed feelings. But I have no plans of quitting. Im even more determined now, Mrs.

bug. Working with children, one of the first things I learned was you cant help other people until you first help yourself, she said.

'The road hasnt been entirely snaooth. Mrs. Patterson says her abilities are average and that she has to work very hard.

In February, she learned that she was not selected for doctoral work at UNCG because her sbc-year-old Graduate Record Examination scores werent Patterson said.

Humane Soc. Adds Two New Members

The Pitt County Humane Society met Saturday at the Greenville Womens Club Building and added two new members to the Society, Barbara Haddock and Della Harrell.

A certificate of recognition was presented to Lorrayne Graff for her humane care of several cats prior to becoming a member of the society last month.

After the meeting, in line with a request and a donation to the Society by Charles Martoccia to feed the starving seagulls at the Greenville Landfill, society members went to the landfill to

distribute fish and meat scraps and 80 loaves of bread to the gulls there. Heywood McKinney drove his truck there loaded with the food and several members did the feeding.

Plans are made to continue the feeding from time to time as long as donations continue to be received for this special fund.

The next meeting of the society is to be held Apr. 7 at 10 a. m.

A motion was made by Ada Jones to include the committee chairmen as board members. A board meeting will be held prior to April. Board members will be contacted personally.

MCIntyre!E Gerry l|

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Cleveland County 'Bigfoot Jr.' Eluding Seekers

ON TOP OF OLD KNOBBY Eighty-elg|it-year-old Minnie Cook points toward Carpenters Knob as she tells Joe Z. Cooke about the time she saw Knobby

Cleveland Countys mysterious creature some pecle call Bigfoot, Jr. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOE DePRieST Sbelby Daily Star

CASAR, N.C. (AP) - Knobby doesnt pose for pictures, but Elbert Co(A still hopes to get one someday.

Oevdand Countys mysterious creature some people call Bigfoot Jr. hasnt beat spotted latdy, and the number ct casual si^tseers around Carpenters Knob, which fur-nistMS Knobby the name, has diminished.

Gkme, too, are the big game hunters, the TV cameras, FIot-da tourists, and live radio Imradcasts. There are still T-shirts for sale depicting Knobby as a Pogo-like animal bolding a can of pork and beans, almig with Knobby posters and at least (me ballad.

But the sound and the fury is dying down.

C(xA is only (me of many people thankful for that. Whoi the hulabaloo st(ps altogether. Knobby, whatever it is, may come out again and Cook, a store owner in the area, can get photo.

Si^itings began last December. Co(4cs 88-year-old mother.

Advotising was free, courte- amateur l^oot investigaUm, sy of the media. But curiosity from Pikeville, entered Uie pic-sedcers vdm flocked to the area ture. A member of the N(ath didnt get to see anything ex- American Wilflife Reseaidi As-cept nice hill-country scenery, sociathm of Eugene, Ore., H(d-Good fnflnflgpmmt would lingswoith does independent re-have provided something, real seardi on primitive bominids or othowise, in a sideshow and upright-walking creatures. He charged admission. That made several trips to Qevdand thought crossed Joe Z. Cookes County, mind having a real live Im reasonaMy sure some Knoibby in a cattle trailer and pecle were seeing a big cat, selling tickets to the attraction. Hollingsworth said recently.

In reality, ail Knobby ever Still, he hasnt lost interest in meant to Oxdce was an aggra- Knobby, he said, vation, he said. The wlKde q>i- A big cat or bear (ff two sode definitdy had a sideshow roaming the same area may atmosphere, he thinks. have added to the confusion of

Cooke owns Carpenters Knobby sightings, he suggested. Knob. He bought the 1,800-foot- The grond was too frozen to high hill in 1950 from his grand- nutke much out of some tracks father and lives there on a residents showed him. But Hol-dead-end road. Knobby-hunters, lingsworth played a tape with a thinking that the road led to the number of animal s(xmds for top of the knob, rambled into several people who claimed Cookes drive at ail hours of they had heard Knobby, and the day and ni{dit. the (me ttiey picked was a re-

A TV camera crew acted like puted recording of Bigfoot bel-they owned the place, he said, lowing^ in the Pacific North-

was Bongo, the circus bear that broke oitt of a cage and rode into the woods on a bicycle. Mrs. Barrett sit a sampling of the drawings to the Shdby Daily Star, along with a letter from the (dldren. If you succeed in capturing Knobby, let us know if ,lt is they wrote.

As Knobbys fame grew, so did its dimensions at least 10 feet tall, according to one story; Uoodshot eyes as big as silver dollars. Ciased a man into a bam and bit the heads ri^it off a dozen iKMses. Never even slowed down. Someone claimed he saw a footprint six inches wide and 15 inches long.

Lewis Bart, county game warden, heard all the shnies nd his opinion remained un-chan^: Knobby was just a bear of the ixm-bike riding variety.

Bears wander down from the mountains occasionally; its nothing unusual, said Elbert

The MdKde country flocked in, he said, adding that he feared someone would get hurt.

Stories about a black panther living in a bone-littered

Fear Culfisfs Stole 2 Winston-Salem Babies

Police Check 2 Accidents

An estimated $3,400 property damage resulted from two colli-

Mlnnie, was among the first to cave atop the knob and a lan-see the creature. One morning tern-bearing ghost searching when her dog barked, Mrs.

Cook went outside to investigate. In a nearby pasture vliat she first thou^t was a cow rared up on its hind legs and stared at Mrs. Ckx^ and her dog, she said. It wasnt a cow and it wasnt a bear and if

for his murdored wife only fanned the flames of Knobby fever.

Then Jim Hollingsworth, an

west, he said. C(x4(.

Bigfoot Jr. was quickly added But he doesit think Knobby to the list of Knobbys names, is a bear.

S(dM)ol childrm drew their Ive lived in this area about in^ressi(ms of the creature for 40 years, and Ive never seen class projects. nothing like this, he said.

In Kinston, Martha <)ueen Whatever Knobby may be, I Barrett, a aeveland County na- dont want nobody puting it in a

tive, asked her Westminster Methodist Day School nursery pupils to imagine Knobby

cage. Its not a-bothering anybody. Let It roam free, said (}ook.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A search was underway Sunday for two babies believed taken frxMna their beds Saturday, and p(ice say what

said.

WUson, 18, Mabry said. Neither ons investigated here Sunday anything, it looked like an ape,

thev nor the chUdren had been by GreenvUle Police. she said.

The childrens mothers, who loraferi late Sundav night No Officers reported heaviest Boy, if youd see it one time

share a house, told police that ^ damage resulted from a 6:30 you wouldnt want to see it no

three men broke the i^ass on . p.m. collision on Memorial more, said Mrs. Cook.

N^oHas been under in- Drive, 50 feet North of the Max- other sightings brought de-^ call a cult like Chun* y gjjQut 4.3Q g Saturday and poucg since last well Street intersection. scriptkms of something slightly

22 the house for the chU- Stf TSii offS According to Police, a car bigger than a newborn calf and

The missing children are 22 ^ ,rom ^ ^ MdMpping com- <Wven by David Lee Brown of black with a slender waist and

\-...... . ^ O Axr/lAn /aII/IaH tirifh fi

ucumbers

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

montlH)ld Sheba Jeter and 21- mothers, Paul

month-old Monique Latoya ^ Carlotta Brown,

Brown, p(rfiw say. g|jjQ church members, po-

Sgt. Frank Mabry of the Win-ston-Salem p(dice detective bureau said Sunday that warrants Were talking to f(Mrmer have been issued foi two mai, (church) members and seeing both of whom he said are mem- what we can get, said Mabry, bers of New Hope Deliverance Charged with two counts of

plaint involving church mem- Ayden, rolli^ with a

utility pole, causmg the p(rfe to

In the early 1970s, the church break and ^rike Pi<*-up had a membership of more parked at Phelps

than 300, but it has since

dwindled to about 30 chUdren fixated f^damage to the and 30 adults, police said. B^wn car, $900 damage to one F(Hmer members told the

truck and $500 to another, and

oers 01 ew nope juciiverwitc viuugcu wim iwy ngg J-__^f_iu-_nlp

and Miracle Center. A third kidnapping each were Marlon Winst(m-Salem Journal that the

man is also being sought, he Martin Jr., 38, and N(ainan

Plan Inspection Of Bridaos In N.C.

church aband(M)ed its Christian principles when it was taken over by Demorie Ray Robinson, s(Hi of the churchs found-m*, DoUie May Bynum, v*o died in 1976.

The church has bec(Mne a pers(mality cult financed by members pay and welfare checks and dominated by vio-

Brown w*o left the scene of the mishq), was taken into custody by Ayden Police officers on charges of driving under the influence. He was charged by Greenville investigators with hit and run driving.

Carolyn Jean Bibbs of Route 1, Grimesland, was charged with

flat face.

Mrs. Cayton Earles heard the creature howl once like a woman or a hoot owl. Someone dubbed it Knobby, and Knobby was a natural.

With the ri^t manager, it might have made a million.

RESCUED BY POUCE

POTENZA, Italy (AP) - A p(dice team attacked kidnappers holding Emilio Francesco Falco, an offlcial of the Christian Democratic Party in a cave in

BELVOiR STATION Jessie Benny Bullock

758-4468

COXS MILL STATION Ralph McLawhprn 746-6812

AYDEN STATION Bill McLawhorn 746-3652 Jack DsH 756-3617 Morris Hines 74641045

HADDOCKS X-RDS.

mim

Arthur Haddock 746-9304

STOKES STATION Robert Briley 752-5266

HUDSONS X-RDS.

STATION

Larry Hudson 752-6976

FOUNTAINS X-ROADS STATION Sam Wilson 823-4830

TARBORO STATION Gary Whitehurst 823-0640 George Whitehurst 823-37211

VANCEBORO STATION Grover Lancaster, Jr. 244-0742

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - One-third of the states 15,470 bridges need to be repahred or rq)laced, according to Billy Rose, state hi^way administrator.

The Divisi(Mi of Hi^ways will be making an inspection of the bridges soon, he said.

I would say, in gaieral terms, our bridges are in sorry shape, Rose said.

Almost a third of the bridges in the state cant support a loaded school bus. More than a third of the bridges need to be repaired or replaced.. More than half the bridges are post-

Weve got years old.

hundreds over 40

driving under the influence l^thTnewfflaper r^o^ foUowing investigation of a 1:05 this town in southern Italy, that former memb^ told it. a-"- shap at the interswon mounded one of the kidnappers Transcrints of taned inter- of Tenth Street and RiverWuff Rose says the division wants ^ o7 toe ^ve.

to hire consultants to do most . attornev describe a kid- Investigators of the inspection work even aescrvx a Kia

reported the Bibbs car collided with a car

seriously and freed the pditi-cian, authorities say.

LUTZ & SCHRAMM

AYDEN, N.C. 74M191 I

M state ^

^tions. However, the divi- .. a..

aa ta-ldsVraeaadisexpecMto spectotodte^Decentier tolde soon to se* to-

Sm, and states meeting the dfcl>ts against some church

nation In, the better c&e we

ed, which means that they can- have ol getting Increased lunds

the legal load limit, m^ted^Wd^ ^ ^ ^

Weve got some bridges we said. dont know how old they are, He estimated it would cost

estimated $600 damage to the Long vdiicle and $200 damage to the Bibbs car.

Alumni Chapter /Meeting Set

The Pitt Co. chapter of the N. C. A / T State University Alumni Association will meet at the home of the Leroy Reddens, 800

Zi ;Urb(St in $2TnSSrtrhi;; Tc^t- pouce S^M^ St Farmvme Wednes-

ifeiftois^L^Ter prrpeSfCcroTre

tential benefit the states goii vld WUson, 1^ was exists with the Dept, of HEW.

to receive is going to offset charged with second-degiwlar-

that, he said. ceny in connection with a

He noted that letters already brej-^n at toe next dwr have been sent to firms that ?> childj^s home ^t might be interested in making

bridge inq>ections for the state, s^

'Woodman Of Year* Selected

Eugene Hudson was named Mr. Woodman of the Year

Thursday at toe March meeting and their replies were expected David Wilson was also charged

of the Shdmerdine Woodmen of the World, Camp No. 567.

Hudson, who has served as treasurer of the gnxg) for many yars, was presented with a pla-pen and lapd pin.

Mrs. Zula B. Rouse, counsel(X of the Woodmen of the Worid Rangerettes, was noted as one of toe ten most outstanding youth coin^ors in the nation. Mrs. Rouse received a pla(]ue and a Woodmoi of the World jacket.

Mrs. Ruth Stokes, cocounselor of the Rangerettes, was {Mesented a (da(]ue f(H her work with the groig), whi(* includes pnmmunity girts ages 7-15.

Miss Kathy Stokes, selected as most outstading junior counselor tor 1978, was given a certificate.

Eppes Class Of '69 Will Meet

Members of the 1969 gradua-tkm class of C. M. Eppes Hi^ S(*o(d will meet Tuesday in the home of the J. W. Mayes, 1225 Davet^ort Street.

All class members *o are Greenville reskients are urged to attend. A determination of the flnancial pledge of each class member will be attempted. Maye said.

by March 15.

North Carolina was given $10.2 million |n federal aid for bridges in the 1977 fiscal year.

with assault on a p(dice officer

WILLBURYCHAPEL PERRANPORTH, England (AP) St. Pirans, the oldest chapel in Britain, will be buried

$4.7 miUion in 1978 and $14.8 ^-1 30-caliber carbines million this year.

with a firearm and possessing and covered with grass because a weapon of mass death and autoorities have been unable to destruction. Owens said two ^'aise $300,000 to protect it from vandals, water and shifting sands.

found.

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Grand Re-Opening Peaches Is Back

REMODELED

TUES. NIGHT 8 P.M.

BEAGH NIGHT

We will reopen Tuesday, March thirteenth with a face lift and an all new system to make convenience for you a key word in our operation. The all new management places the emphasis on service with the introduction to Eastern Carolina of the total tab system. The beauty of this setup is that each individual will have to pay only once prior to leaving Peaches at the end of the evening. More time to do other things youd rather be doing at Peaches.

More changes! Peaches will be open a new night beginning in March. Introducing Backgammon night, Sundays with the emphasis on easy listening music, good conversation, (you supply), a relaxed atmosphere, and of course, backgammon. Peaches will have backgammon boards available, but we encourage you to bring your own. See you Sundays at seven P.M.

Peaches will also be continuing the tradition of Beach Nite on Tuesdays. Our oldies D. J., Collins Cooper, plays some of the best 50s & beach music around, so you wont want to miss the fun every Tuesday at 8:00 P.M.

Of course. Foxy Lady Night every Thursday Nite 8:00 P.M. and 10:00 P.M.

PEACHES Disco

GREENVILLE SQUARE GREENVILLE

d finarKal service of 3/ CONTROL DATA CORrOR,ATION

3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195

A Mnric* aleteil fcy CMwaercut Credil PUn Iiuorpwaied

Iran's Women Still Protesting

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Anodated Press Wrttor TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Ten thousand women marched through the streets of Tehran today, demonstrating for the fourth day against Ayatdlah Ruhollah Khomeinis threat to restrict the freedoms granted them by Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

The turnout was much less than organizers of the demonstration expected and far less than the tens of thousands of women who marched throu^ Tehran <m Saturday. A statement from Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargans government that women would not be required to wear the chador, the heavy, full-length traditional black veil, iq>peared to have eased the fears of many women.

Although feminists fear that the Islamic republic the ayatollah plans will reduce the pditi-cal and economic rights granted them under the shahs Westernization program, the issue of dress has become the most emotional one because it is the most visible.

Deputy Prime Minister Abbas Amir Entezam, in a government statement, said women ' civil servants were not required to wear the veil to worii of even scarves but they should dress with dignity and avoid appearing cheap or exposed in their offices.

Students in jeans, working womi and housewives were among the marchers. A sprinkling of men was seen accompanying wives or friends.

A smali group of Mosiem zealots stood behind a fence as the marchers assembied at Tehran University and chanted Islamic slogans but made no attempt to attack the women. Another group passed out hand

bills calling on the women to conform to Islamic tradition and wear the'chador.

The women carried placards saying We want equal rigjits and No to the chacknr. American feminist Kate Mil-lett, who arrived in Tehran last week to give her support to the womens movement, was at the rally. Addressing a news conference Sunday, she lumped P(^ John Paul II and Khomeini together, saying both are male chauvinists because as leaders they are attempting to curtail womais rights.were were rqwrted.

The 44-year-dd author of Sexual Politics said she had worked against the shahs regime as a member of the American Committee for Artistic and Intellectual Freedom in Iran.

Meanwhile, the ayatollahs revolutionary committees and courts, operating independently of Bazargans government, executed six more men and flogged eight more men and a woman in accordance with Islamic law.

The revolutionary committees have executed at least 16 persons for sexual crimes and at least 25 for political killings and torture.

The Foreign Ministry announced that the government has decided to withdraw Iran from the Central Treaty Organization, or CENTO, because it no longer protects the ri^ts and interests of its member states.

CENTO, one of the series of anti-Soviet alliances conceived by U.S. Secretary of State J(to Foster Dulles, has been virtually defunct for years. The last royal government announced it was going to pull out but didnt last l(Mig enough to do it.

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executed Two Iranians are shown being executed Sunday by Islamic firing squad at Trans Qasr Prison. The revolutionary committee of Ayatollah Khomeini have executed

at least 16 persons for sexual crimes and another estimated 25 for political reasEms. Ei^t men and a woman have been fledged in accordance with Islamic law. (AP Laserphoto)

Doctors Checking Up On That Annual Check-Up

It Helps To Be NX. Democrat

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Farming out some of the states legal work has been done for years, state officials say.

And it certainly helps to be a Democrat, preferably prominent, if youre a lawyer wanted some of the business, it appears.

For example, the law firm to which House Speaker Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, belongs handled about $265,000 worth of title work for the state in recent years, according to a running tab kept (Hi all lawyers on the list.

The Winston-Salem firm of Jenkins, Lucas, Babb and De-Ramus got even more title work $328,000 worth over the past four years, the list shows.

Babb is state Elections Board Chairman Kenneth Babb and DeRamus is state R^. J. David DeRamus, D-Forsyth.

Asked if there were any Republicans on the list. Jack Co-zart. Gov. Jim Hunts legal advisor, said he thought there were some left over from the administration of Gov. Jim Hol-shouser.

Added Charles H. Smith, an assistant attorney general who, along with Cozart, maintains the list, Lets say there are no obvious ones (Republicans). But weve never sat down and checked their registration.

The men say, however, that it isnt a way for lawyers to get rich.

We have so many (names on the list) out there now that we could never get to them all, Smith said. And we

havent chjuiged the fees in years, and theyre so low now that pretty soon a lot of the older, more experienced lawyers wont even want to mess with it.

The fee schedule for title work ranges from $100 for transactions of $5,000 or less to one-fourth of a percent on transactions between $50,000 and $200,000. Fees on titles worth more than $200,000 are negotiable.

Title work comes almost totally from Department of Administration property officers for state offices and parks and schools and from the Department of Transportation for hi^ways, ports and the like.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Doctors are checking iq) on the checkup.

Long a medical standby, the annual physical may not be necessary, some doctors say.

We suggested abandoning the complete physical, especially for healthy adults ages 16 to 44, and targeting specific diseases at certain ages, said Dr. Suzanne W. Fletcher of a tadi force in which she participated.

Ms. Fletcher, of the University of North Carolina Medical School, said curtailing the an

nual checkup is part of an mine a persons medical norm evolutionary process in health knowing the patient over a care. period of time.

The two-year study recom- But doctors on both sides mended that doctors screen for agree that the importance is rediseases only in people most lated to the age and health of likely to suffer from them, she the patient, said.

The annual physical detractors also cite rising medical costs as a reason for domg .tt vnnVp away with them and their attendant battery of tests.

Supporters of the physical say that it is needed to deter-

Dr. Wallace N. Evans, a family practice doctor in Cary, makes the distinction between

Employ The Older Worker Week Set

Gacy's Home To

Be Destroyed

CHICAGO (AP) - Plans are being drawn by law enforcement authorities for the demolition of John Gacy Jr.s suburban home, where the bodies of 28 young men have been found.

The meeting will be Thursday at the h(Mise, where the 28th body was found Friday. Three bodies found in a river also have been linked to Gacy. Only the outside walls and roof of the house still stand, but investigators want to dig around the footings. Authorities also want to dig to a depth of 6 feet ttmoughout the prtq)erty to ensure that no evidence or re--mains are missed.

Citing a proclamation issued by President Carter, the manager of the local E^loy-ment Security Commission, James Hannan, has announced the offices participation in National Employ The Older Worker Week which began March 11 and continues through March 17.

Age, as much as race, sex, national origin or physical handicap is a significant source of employment discrimination today, Hannan said. The National Employ the Older Worker Week is a good time for all of us to remember that capability, not chronological age, is the true meEisure of a workers worth.

Hannan noted too that the Federal Age Discrimination in Enq>loyment Act of 1967 prohibits any form of job or hiring bias by an employer on account of age. This applies particularly

to persons between the ages of 40 and 70.

In fiscal year 1978, the Greenville Job Service Office placed 193 older workers in jobs, which Hannan says is about eight percent of the offices total placements.

Each Employment Security Commission office, Hannan notes, has a trained Older Worker Specialist to help those 40 or older in seeking a job. The specialist in the Greenville office is David M.Sete.

ASKS ASYLUM BERLIN (AP) - The East German news agency, ADN, says a confidential secretary for a conservative member of the West German parliament has asked for p<diticai asylum in East Germany.

D<f YOU DRINK ID SMOKE?

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tlon, Pitt Technical Instituto by calHng 756-3130, oxt. 238 or

I 266. I

You've head and read the warnings. But that doesn't mean we're \ you to stop.

An occasional drink or smoke can help you unwind and relax. It's when you drink or smoke too much that we send the red flag up.

Use your common sense. Sip drinks, don't gulp. And space them out. And if you smoke, there are lots of ways to cut down or stop.

A recent study shows that people who follow 7 simple rules can expect an

An Equal Opportunity/Af f Irmatlva Action Employar.

actual eleven extra years life. One of those rules; Drink and smoke in moderation.

We want to help you get all the life that's coming to you. For a brochure listing all 7 rules for longer life, write to: Public Relations,

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, RO. Box 2291, Durham, N.C. 27702.

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Tf youre 60 years old with chronic insulin-dependent diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure, anemia and have had a mastectomy, youre going to need closer following than someone 20 years old out running track, who doesnt smoke, whose mother and father are 70 years old and whose every family member died at age 90 because a truck hit them, he said.

The cost of a thorough exam, estimated costing $150 on average by the N.C. Medical Society, is a big factor in that groups urging a narrower screening for patients who feel fine, said Dr. D.E. Ward of Lumberton, the societys president.

We are all trying to cut down on lab tests for cost containment, Ward said, adding that some tests are ordered by doctors more out of habit than of necessity.

Dr. Lyndon K. Jordan of Smithfield, president of the N.C. Academy of Family Physicians, said, however, that he administers a conqirehensive exam to all new patients.

If a doctor only sees a patient when he is sick, he is at a disatvantage, said Jordan. He doesnt know what the norm is, the condition he is trying to go back to.

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Stock And Market Reports

This Summer And Winter

Ho8b

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trid on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 1.00 lower. Wilson, 49.75; Rocky Mount, 49.00; Qin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson,

50.00. Salisbury, 49.00. Spiveys Comer, 47.50; and Kinston

50.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price this week is 48.23 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,483,000.

kets eariy today that the Fed was easing iqi again.

Sears Roebuck, which rep(Mt-ed higher fourth ^rter earnings, was the most active NYSE issue and qi V4 to 20.

Several gambling and casino issues continued to fall back following sharp rises earlier last week. Caesars World dropped 2% to SS/g; Del Webb fell % to 21% and on the American Stock Exchange, G<ddn Nugget dropped 1% to 25% and Resorts (Hass A declined % to 51%.

The tHxm NYSE composite index fell .32 to 55.49. The Amex market value index was off .25 at 166.51.

Weicker Hat Is

Held For Killing

In Ring

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday ifocks:

High Low Lait

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Burroughs ttTale<

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Heublein

Jeft-Pllot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrest

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

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Piedmont Aviation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance FOS Holding NCNB Little Mint Planters Bank Lowe

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell in moderate trading today showing concern over failure of the Middle East peace talks and domestic interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials feU 6.93 to 835.93 in the first two hours of trading (Ml the New York Stock Exchange.

Losing issues outnumbered gainers by almost 2-to-l. Big Board volume was 10.27 million shares by midday, down from 17.81 million shares in the previous session.

Disappntment of a lack of agreement on an Israeli-Egyp-tian peace treaty depressed stocks much as last weeks surprise announcement of President Carters Middle East trip had buoyed them, one analyst said.

Its an emotional perception ... there may have been some hope of a settlement, said Larry Waditel of Bache Halsey Stuart, Shields.

Also weighing on the market, analysts said, was concern that the Federal Reserve may be tightening monetary policy again forcing iq> interest rates in an effort to slow economic growth and in-flationay pressures. However, there were signs in mcMiey mar-

AbbtLab Akzona AMIs Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amcr Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CannonMllls n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chettle Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AIrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAtot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDvnam s Gan Elec Gan Pood Gen Mills (San AAotors GenTel&EI GaPacK Goodrich Goodyear Graca Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf on Herculasinc Honeywell IBM

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7% 7% V/t

41% 41% 41%

37% 37 37

25% 25% 25%

52% 52% 52%

13>/^ 13% 131/j

20% 21% 20%

31% 31% 31%

42% 42% 42%

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33% 32% 33%

44% 44V2 44V2

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54 55% 55%

20% 20% 20%

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HAKii-DKD, Conn. (AP) The growing list of 1980 Republican presidential C(Mitenda-s is getting a new name Sai. Lowell Weicker Jr. of Connecticut, an admitted long shot.

The 47-year-old second-term senator, who gained national proniinence during the Watergate investigation, planned to announce his candidacy at noon at the Old State House.

Everybodys nwre of a front-runner than I am, he said in a recoit interview.

Although the early primaries are in New England, Weicker says he doubts he will have much of a home-region advantage.

It makes it tougher, because people expect you to do well ...Obviously, I have an edge in a state like Connecticut, but even there I have a tou^ fight, he said.

Since winning election as a state representative in 1962, Weicker has come to be known for keeping his distance from party leaders.

Louise Tr^, 48 of 506A McKdey Ave. was arrested by Greenville Police yestotlay afternoon on murder charges following a 3:30 p.m. incident. Chief Gletm Cannon said this morning.

According to Cannon, Ms. Tripp was charged in connecti<Mi with the stabbing death of Jessie Williams of 506A McKenley Ave.

'The chief said Williams died about 4:40 p.m. in Pitt Memorial Hospital fnun a single stab would in his right diest. He said Ms. Tripp allegedly stabbed Williams with a kitchen knife following an argument at their dwelling.

Cannon said the knife iq)parNitIy severed Williams pulmonary artery.

Mrs TrinD was Jailed without privilege of bond pending court action in the case.

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Even if Iranian oil starts flowing to ttie United States again, supplies of gasoline this summer and heating oil next winter will be ti^t and OMisumers can expect no relief from the upward ^iral in fuel prices.

That appears to be the consensus of government, congressional and oil-industry energy experts as the Senate embarks on what is being billed as the first real examination of the nations latest oiergy crunch.

How much of the current slMMlage of gasdine and heating oil is due to the Iranian cutoff?

Very little, omtend oil industry officials, who say that lack of U.S. refinery ciq)acity

and not the loss of Iranian oil is the main reason why Americans will find it increasingly difficult to obtain gasoline, especially the unleaded variety, and heating oil in the months ahead.

A lot of us are wondering how were going to heat the Northeast next winter, said Bob Baldwin, president of the Gulf Oil Refining Co.

And Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger has said that while the nation can probably ride out the Iranian crisis, the turmoil there is Just one more warning signal that the day of reckoning for U.S. energy policy is drawing near.

Schlesinger was to be the leadoff witness today at hearings scheduled by the Senate Energy Coinmittee.

Obituaries

Hill

Again Wins

AYDEN - Paul C. HiU, 56, died at his home, Rt. l, Winter-ville, Saturday. He was a former empic^ee of the Aydoi Police Dq)artment, and a disabled veteran of World War Two. He was also a member of Ayden F. W.B. Church.

Funeral services were held Monday at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C. H. Overman and the Rev. John T. Woodley. Burial followed in the Aydaicemtery.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Peggy Brown Hill; two sons, Ronald C. Hill of Greenville and

William S. HiU of WinterviUe; two brothers. Dr. WUliam P. HiU and Charles T. HUl, both of Orlando, Fla.; two grand-chUdren.

Arab Students Are Fired On

Even if Iran regimes production of 3 (mUlion) to 4 mU-lion barrels a day, we wUl stUl have shortages, said the pandas chairman. Sen. Hemy M. Jackson, D-Wash., in a prepared opoiing statement.

Jacks(Mi caUed the hearings the first real examination, from A to Z, of the entire situation.

Jackson, in a television interview program Sunday, predicted that the short siq)plies and skyrocketing oU prices wUl produce a de^ American recession, a hi^er inflation rate and increasing bank interest rates.

In a separate televised interview, Sen. George S. McGovern called on President Carter to fire Schlesinger, whose policies, McGovern said, have been a disaster.

The South Dakota Democrat said Schlesingers policies had increased American dependence on foreign oil, deliberately caused higher oU prices and delayed coal developmait.

Carter, to deal with the loss of Iranian oil, is expected to announce a plan that would caU

on all Americans to cut energy TEL AVIV (AP) MUitary tal where the two were being use iq> to 5 percent, enable in-

SI 6(1 R3C6 Firefighter Is

27% 27% TTh

34% 34 34%

11% 11% 11%

25 24% 25

20% 20% 20%

44% 44% 44%

307% 304% 307% 39% 39% 39%

44% 44% 44%

10% 10% 10%

20 27% 28

23% 23% 23%

20 19% 20

NOME, Alaska (AP) - One of the most grueling tests of endurance in sports, the 1,049-

Moore

SARATOGA - Mr. Albert Frank Moore, 64, Rt. 2, Walston-burg, died Saturday. Funeral services were held today at the A^)i Grove F. W. B. Church by the Rev. Herbert Burrus. Burial was hdd in the Queen Anne cemetery. Fountain.

Mr. Moore, a lifelong resident of Walstonburg, was a retired farmer and a meipber of Ssptxi Grove F. W.B. Church.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Ida Mae Butts Moore of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Anita Harris of the home, Mrs. Evelyn EUis of BeulavUle and Mrs. Brida Gay of WUs(mi; one son.

_ I ^11 I Jorenua uay 01 wusuii; une sun,

Trapp0d, Killod Clenn Moore of the home; one sister, Mrs. Martha Sugg of

Farmville; three brothers, Robert and Rufus Moore, both of Rt. 2, Walstonburg and David Moore of Saratoga; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild.

7% 7%

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets af Planters Bank 6.-45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Stiop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Glris meefs af Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. (xrini>esland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada I nn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 10:00 a.m. Mothers and Toddlers 11,14th Street Extension, call 756-6406 10:00 ajn. Mothers and Toddlers 1,2310 Deal Place, telephone 758-2933 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

44% 44% 44%

40 39% 39%

39% 31% 38%

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25% 25% 25%

19% 19% 19%

27% WM 27%

58% 58% 58%

73% 73% 73%

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24% 24% 24%

19% 19% 19%

18% 18% 18%

19% 19% 19%

29% 29% 29%

24% 24% 24%

45 44% 45

33% 33% 33%

41 40% 40%

81% 80% 81%

23 23 23

24% 24% 24%

11% 11% 11%

25% 25% 25%

50 49% 49%

57% 57 57

34% 34% 34%

14 13% 13%

31% 31% 31%

17% 17% 17%

25<% 25 25</k

20% 20% 20%

20% 19% 20%

' 10% 10% 10%

8% 8% 8%

14 13% 13%

51 51 51

47% 44% 47<4i

23% 23% 23%

44% 44% 44%

57% 57% 571/2

44% 44</l 441/2

15% 15% 15%

25% 25 25

23% 23% 23%

14% 14% 14%

49% 49% 49%

39% 38% 38%

43% 43 43

4% 4% 4%

24% 24 24%

14 . 14 14

18% 18% 18%

29% 29 29

28% 28% 28%

21% 21% 21%

54% 54% 54%

TECUMSEH, Okla. (AP) - A mile Iditarod Sled Dog Race firefi^ter was killed whoi sur-from Anchorage to Nome, has rounded by a brush fire that its first two-time winner a burned across two s()uare miles trapper who lost last years of farmland Just like a terrace by only one second. nado, one firefighter said.

Rk* Swenson ol Eureka, _ L ?.

Alaska, drove his team of nine ^ dogs acmes the flnlsb line Sun-

dav nicht 15 davs 9 hours and Sunday. Firefighter Dwight

^ rSt a4? lea^ Wise said the firefighters u^re complete at the'Hemby Funeral Phoraee trapped when the fire Just Home in Fountain.

' came roaring out of the brush

Swenson, who won the 1977 and through the tall grass.... It Iditarod, finished 42 minutes jyst kind of surroiuKled them. ahead of Emmitt Petws of it took about ttiree hours to Ruby, Alaska, who set Uie bring the Maze under control.

Police officer Gary Crosby said the fire apparently was started by a farmer burning brush.

Moore

PINETOPSMrs. Mary Jane Moore died Friday night. Funeral arrangements are in

sources said Isradi tnx^ shot and wounded three Arab students today during a violent demonstrati(m in the occiqiied West Bank against President Carters Mideast mission.

The sources said students at Bir Zeit University near Ra-mallah threw sUmes at soldiers who came to break iqi their protest, but it was unclear why the troops fired into the crowd. The army will open an investigation, they said.

It was an extremely serious riot, said the sources.

An announcement of an Is-raeli-in^x)sed curfew came over loudspeakers in the mosques of the town, the sources said.

A woman student, ubo told The Associated Press she witnessed the incident, confirmed that about 100 students threw stones at the trocas before they fired into the crowd.

Unconfirmed rqwrtsisaid all men over the age of 14 were ordered to r^rt to the Latin school in Ramallah for interrogation.

treated said al-HaJ was in serious condition and the other nuui was in fair c(ulition with gunshot wounds in his left Jaw.

Palestinian students in at least seven towns demonstrated against Carters visit on Sunday, but authorities said these disturbances were not serious.

creased industrial use of natural gas and su^iend certain environmental restrictiiMis on coal and gasoline, according to administration officials wbo re-(]uested anonymity.

Iran had supplied the United States with Just under a million barrels of oil daily rou^y 5 percent of U.S. ccxisumption.

Probing Snow To Find Bodies

Trained 2 New interviewers

SEATTLE (AP) A 24-man search team probed 4 feet of snow with long aluminum poles to locate the bodies of veteran mountaineer Willi Unsoeld and a student killed in an avalanche.

The team spent more than four hours removing the bodies Saturday from Mount Rainier. Unsoeld, one of the first five

record of 14 days and 14 hoiirs in 1975.

Swensons share of the $50,000 purse was $12,000, while Petws picked up $8,000.

Swenson was in at 7:37 p.m., Peters at 8:19 p.m.

Swenson and Peters were virtually neck and neck as they left the Safety Roadhouse 22 miles out of Nome, the last checlqioint on the limg trail from Anchorage.

Wiam Mr. Jesse James Williams, scm of Mrs. Julia Ann Williams of 404-A Darden Driye, died Sunday. Funeral arraj^mnts are inconyilete at Philips Brothers Mortuary.

Tbe student eyewitness Id&i- Americans to climb Mount Ev-tified two of the injured as Has- erest in 1963, and Janie Diepen-san Ahmed al-;ltej, 17, and Fa- brock, 21, of Sacramento, Ca-yld Mohanuned Ali, 19. Ilf., died in the March 4 ava-

Hassan was seriously lanche. Unsoeld, Si ^nountain woimded in the chest and was climbing instructor the Ever-losing a lot of blood. At first green SUite College in Olympia, the soldiers vtmuld not let us was leading party of 21 Stu-take him to hoi^ital, she said, dents down the mountain when A surgeon at Ramallah hospi- the slide hit.

Two new interviewers have completed the University of Michigans Survey Research Centers interviewer training program.

Betty Concha and Carol Mar-toccia have Joined the cneters staff in Pitt County and soon will begin taking interviews in this area.

The study currently underway is on family economics. This study is in its 12th year.

Also interviewing in this area is Laura Farley.

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EL PASO, Texas (AP) - An uneasy (]uiet still hangs over this border city today debite a 14-hour rest from two days of violoit demonstrations spaiiced by a crackdown on iUegal aliens.

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. (AP) Wilson Cdlege alumnae say they need big money fast to

But on the final leg Swenson reach their goal of $1.6 miUion pulled away, erasing the crush- go the 110-year-old school can ing disappointment of 1978 remain open, when he fell sh(xt by the one ^ declining enrollment and fi-Uck of the clock. nancial woes were the deter

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MOSCOW (AP) A Moscow will work to save the schooL court ordered psychiatric tests Of course, you would have to for two young men who reported- be a miracle worker to come ly shouted Down with the Com- up with that kind of money in munist Party! on a subway one week, said Canrtyn Shaf-train on the Russian New Years fer of Baltimore. But miracles Eve, dissident scnirces r^xxt. have happywurf before.

POStMETING PASCO Norfleet Post No. 160 of the American Legion will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. A business meeting will be hdd.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1979Carolina, Duke Ousted In First Round

Duke's John Harreil sits on the bench in anguish

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Pennsylvanias first trip to the NCAA East Regional under Coach Bob Weinhauer was cut short by the Atlantic Coast Con-' ference last year, but the ACC failed to arrest the Quakers quest for the national championship Sunday as they iqjset third-ranked Nwth Carolina 72-71.

We absolutely fear no one, said Weinhauer after unranked Pauisylvania, the Ivy League champion, shocked the Tar Heels. Other people have to prepare for us and try to stop what we do best.

TTie Quakers do best wlien forward Tony Price is hot, and the 6-7 senior was sizzling as he drilled in a game-hi^ 25 points. Pennsylvania, now 23-5, advances to the East Regional semifinals at Greensboro next weekend opposite Syracuse, 26-3.

In the sec(md game of the doubleheader, sixth-ranked Duke, the Quakers stumbling block in the NCAA Tournament last year, was stumbled itself 80-78 by St. Johns. The Red-men, now 20-10, are paired with Rutgers, 22-8, at Greensboro.

North Carolina closed its sea-s<Mi at 23-6, while the Blue Devils finished at 22-8.

Price said Penns victory should change the weak-sister stigma of Ivy League basketball.

I just wanted to play a team of that caliber and show that we could stay with them, he said. I think the Ivy League the so-called weak league deserves some respect and we got it.

Price scored seven straight points to give the Quakers a 55-50 advantage with nine minutes remaining, and the Tar Heels failed in their catch-up atten^it. North Carolina pulled to wiOiin one point, 66-65, but Penn iced the game with free throws.

with

The Quakers ti^it zone de- foot baseline jump shot fense was effective as North four seconds remaining. Candina, led by A1 Woods 20 It was a set play but it points, was forced to pick up wasnt for that shot, said the most of its points from the per- 6-3 Carter, who led the Redmen imeter. with 21 points. I was supposed

Dont mistake the zone as to go to the middle but I just the key, Weinhauer said. It stayed on the baseline.

was those five players on the floor. They are the ones who cut off the passing lanes. They are the ones who got the big rebounds.

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said despite Penns control of the game from the midway point of the second half, I felt we could win. We still had a chance at the end, exc^t they sank their foul shots. Smith said guard Dudley Bradley, the Tar Heels defensive ace, got a couple of steals, but he just couldnt get a hande on them.

St. Johns, which rallied to defeat Duke 69-66 earlier this season in a holiday tournament at Madison Square Garden, eliminated the Blue Devils from the playoffs as guard Reggie Carter scored on a six-

PENNSYLVANIA (71)

Price 12 1 1 25, Smith 5 6 6 16, White 4 11 10, Salters 6 3 7 15, Willis 1 0 3 2, Ross 1 0 0 2, Hali 0 2 2 2, Leitsen 0 0-0 0. Totals 29 14 21 72

NORTH CAROLINA (71)

Wood 9 2 3 20, O'Koren 7 13 15, Budko 1 12 3, Colescott 6 4 4 16, Bradley 3 0 0 6. Yonakor 1 3 4 5, Dooghton 1 0 0 2, Wolf 0 0 0 0. Virgil 1 2 2 4, Black 0 0 0 0, Wiet 0 0 0 0. Totals 29 13 18 71.

Halfllme North Carolina 36, Pennsylva nia 34. Total Fouls Pennsylvania 23. North Carolina 23, Fouled Out Smith, Wood A 12.400,

The Redmens upset of Duke, Carter just basically shot then ranked No, 1, in the holi- over us, Foster said. It was day tournament was excused a heckuva play and excellent by many as the aftereffect of timing. dropping a game the previous ni^t to Ohio State the Blue Devils first loss in the young season.

Duke, paced by Gene Banks We played them earlier and 24 points, fell bhind 59-58 with they were talking consolation 9:02 left to play. The Blue Dev- and that they werent up for Us, last years national runner- it, said St. Johns forward iq) after losing to Kentucky in Rudy Wright. Im glad we got the finals, knotted the score, 78- another chance.

78, on a 25-foot jumper by re- Center Wayne McKoy, who serve forward Jim Suddath scored 18 points for St. Johns

with 31 seconds left. despite early foul trouble, said

The Redmen used the clock Gminski gave him several opto their advantage for Carters portunities for jump shots, game-winning shot. Duke cen- If he was going to give them ter MUie Gminski, who played to me, I was going to take despite a stomach virus, tried a them, Wright said, adding half-court shot that rimmed the that he felt Duke was baffled basket at the buzzer. by the Redmens changing de

Redmen Coach Lou Came fenses. They werent ready for

secca said St. Johns was not it. The half-court zone really intimidated by Dukes national threw them. ranking. Duke Coach BUI Foster said

When you play basketbaU, the two clubs appeared to be you cant be afraid of even equally matched, but that the your mother, Caroesecca game simply hinged on Car-quipped. ters last shot.

ST. X)HN'S (W)

Plair 4 3 4 11, Gilroy 2 0 0 4, AAcKoy 9 0 0 18, Rencher 2 2 2 6, Carter 8 5 6 21, Wright 4 0-0 8. Thomas 5 2 2 12. Totals 34 12 14 80

DUKE (78)

Taylor 2 2 2 6, Banks 10 4-5 24, Gminski 6 4 4 16, Harrell 3 13 7, Spanarkel 7 2 2 16. Suddath 3 12 7, Goetsch 1012, Mor rison 0 0 0 0, Gray 0 0-0 0. Totals 32 14 19

78.

Halftime- Duke 38, St. John's 33. Total Fouls St. John's 18, Duke 17. Fouled Out Taylor. A 12,400

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By WOODY PEELE Reflecto-Sports Editm-

East Carolina Universitys Pirates rode the strong right arm of Mickey Britt, who hurled shutout baU, to a 4-0 victory over the University of Connecticut yesterday.

The win snai^ied a four-game losing streak that had plagued the Pirates since they won their opening game against the University of South Carolina. The Bucs are 24 (m the year now.

Connecticut could o little with Britt, although they did manage a couple of early threats. With two down in the first inning, A1 Garrayt and Mark McMahon managed back-to-back singles before a fly-out ended the inning. Then, in the third, Gary Wood-field got a double to coiter with two away that put the last Huskie into seining position.

And even that was questionable success for UConn because of a caU that came just before the hit. Woodfield batted the ball down the first base line two pitches earlier, and base umpire Joe Kolenda ruled it fair. Plate umpire Ed Nelson, however, called it foul. First baseman Max Raynor had already played the ball and had an easy out, but Nelsons call prevailed, and Woodfield got his second chance.

For the rest of the game, Britt, who evened his record at 1-1 for the year and claimed his 20th career win overall against just five losses, was in complete control. He walked a batter in the fourth and then retired the next 16 in a row, facing just four batters over the minimum 27.

He struck out nine along the way.

That was all with a strong

wind coming over his shoulder. It didnt hurt me at all, he said. Ip fact, it might have helped me a little. Everything felt good and was going good. Coach Monte Little agreed. Mickey pitched a masterful game. He hit the spots and did a fine job. The defense only had to make a couple of tou^ plays because of the job Mickey did.

pearance since then in the game.

We still need to hit the ball better, but I think the win will perk us up and get us back off our heels and onto our toes. We ran the bases well today (three stolen bases), and a game like this has got to help us.

The Pirates had their first threat in the second, putting two on via a walk and a double by

Little was also pleased with Hardison, but failed to cash

in.

Sports Calendar

the revived Pirate hitting, althou^ it was the eighth inning before the Bucs finally got it all together and put the game away.

Until then, they had ridden a one-run single by Raymie Styons along before getting three more in the bottom of the eighth.

Having Styons back gave us a big lift, UtUe said. He makes a big difference; he carries the team. But hesplaying in a lot of pain, I know. Styons suffered a slight shoulder separation in the first South Carolina-^lh) game, and made his first ap- Brmiii.i i)

(Coatinuedoapage 10)

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Ip h r erbbie

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Totto/s Sports

Connecticut at East Carolina 2 (1 p.m.)

AAen's Recreation Clark-Branchvs.Tatf Aid. & Southerland vs. Sportsworid Eaton vs. Book Barn Track

Conley, Southwest Edgecombe at Farmviile Central girls (3:30 p.m.)

Wllliamston at Plymouth (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (3 p.m.) Roanoke R^gldsa^tRoanoke

AAen's Recreation

Eaton vs. Pr^St^

3tral girls Soifl&all Washington at Rose

Tuesday's Sports Baseball

Kinston at Rose (4p.m.) Wllliamston at North

C. B. Aycock at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmviile Central

(4 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Plnehurst Invitational

Pitt (3:30 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Roanoke

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Greene Central at Hunt (4 p.i Conley at Washington (3:%p.m.)

Plymouth at Jamesvllle (4 p.m.) Bear Grass at Columbia (3:30

** Tarboroat Farmviile Central (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at West Carteret (2 p.m.)

Richnrtond at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)

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Season Ends For Eight Ranked Teams

When Duke and North Carolina were paired in the same regional, many Atlantic Coast Conference fans hit the ceiling. They didnt want their teams to meet again until the NCAA finals a la Indiana and Michigan a couple of years ago.

This morning, it is all academic. Duke wont be meeting North Carolina. Neither of them will be meeting anyone. Its all over for the ACC in 1979.

The odds of both Duke and Carolina getting beaten in the first games would probably drive a mathamatician crazy trying to figure. Its unbelievable.

North Carolina shot poorly in the second half and Penn shot well, reversing the first half trend. But even with Penns poor shooting in the first half, they stayed with the Heels.

All year long, the Tar Heels have shot well and won that way. Sunday afternoon, they were never even able to get into a position to go to the four-comer offense.

Duke, meanwhile, can at least take some solance in that fact that two of their starting team were sidelined. Having both Bob Bender and Kenny Den-nard on the bench was a little too much for them to overcome. They should have had the edge mentally since they lost to St. Johns earlier in the year.

In both games, the Redmen came back from good-sized deficits to win.

Well be curious to see how many fans show up Friday and Sunday for the Eastern semifinals and finals in Greensboro with the ACC gone.

Who would have believed it?

New Coach This Week?

The odds, however, might favor the announcement of a ew head basketball coach at East Carolina University sometime this week, most likely late in the week.

It is known that some interviews were conducted over the weekend, when the least likely publicity would surround it.

East Carolina has been playing this one very close to the vest, and very few names of candidates have leaked out. Besides assistant coach Terry Kunze, seen as one of the top candidates, we have heard little about the prospects. It is believed that one of the ltates top high school coaches may be in the running, along with an assistant or two from the ACC, and possibly even a head coach or two from other schools.

The Greenville Sports Club, at its last meeting, expressed the hope that it could have the next coach for its next leaker on March 20. We will be very surprised if the announcement hasnt been made by then.

We look for it no later than next Monday.

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

North Carolina has learned the power of the Penn.

On the Sunday that locked the South, the unranked Quakers iqiended the third-ranked Tar Heels 72-71 before an unbelieving crowd of 12,400 at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh, N.C. Hours later, the stunned throng hushed as Reggie Carters sixfoot jump shot with four seconds left helped St. Johns, N.Y., sink sixth-ranked Duke 80-78.

Those two strong swings toppled two mi^ty trees from the Atlantic Coast Conference, capping a weekend that sent eight ranked teams to the sidelines of the NCAA basketball tournament.

Hawks Defeat Sanies In 07

By ALEX SACHARE ^ AP Sports Writer

We played like a yoyo, said Atlanta Hawks Coach Hubie Brown, up and down all night.

But when the buzzer sounded ending the five-minute overtime period Sunday ni^t, the Hawks were up 113-111 over the Seattle SuperSonics for their ninth consecutive National Basketball Association victory.

The winning basket was a layiq) by Dan Roundfield, which came with just one second left in overtime.

In other NBA games Sunday, Boston defeated Los Angeles 108-106, New Jersey nipped Philadelphia 104-103, Washington beat Denver 119-98, Chicago defeated Golden State 109-107, Indiana edged Phoenix 112-111, Detroit beat Milwaukee 125-115 and Portland topped Kansas City 115-100.

Celttcs 108, Lakers 106 The Celtics, who were clobbered by Detroit 160-117 Friday, heard a pregame talk from Red Auerbach, the teams president and general nianager, and then went out and beat the Lakers behind player-coach Dave Cowens 27 points and rookie Jeff Judkins basket and four free throws in the final 1:22.

Nets 104,76ers 103 Sixers Coach Billy Cunningham was at a loss for words after his team blew a nine-point lead in the last 3:52 and gave up two baskets in the final nine seconds to lose for the I2th time in its last 15 games.

We had the game won and then we lost it, said Cun-nin^am, his head bowed. I really dont know what to say.

Bullets 119, Nuggets 96 Kevin Grevey matched his season high with 28 points for Washington, which dealt Denver its worst home loss ever at McNichols Arena. Nuggets star David Thompson did not play because of a strep throat.

Blazers 115, Kings 100 Forwards Mychal Thompson and Maurice Lucas scored 25 points each as the Blazers won their fourth game in the last five starts and moved within one game of San Diego in their race for the last Western Conference playoff berth. Thompson also had 16 rebounds as the Blazers enjoyed a 51-36 edge off the boards.

Kansas City has now lost six of seven.

Pacers 112, Suns 111 Ex-Phoenix guard Ricky Sobers scored 26 points for Indiana, which survived whai a steal and layup by Garfield Heard of Phoenix at the buzzer rolled off the rim.

Bulls 109, Warriors 107 Artis Gilmore made two free throws and Mickey Johnson one in the final 12 seconds to secure Chicagos victory. Gilmore scored 28 points and grabbed 13 rebounds, bouncing back from a seven-point, seven-rebound game Friday night.

Pistons 125, Bucks 115 Kevin Porter scored 18 of his 28 points in the final period as the Pistons rallied from an early 18-point deficit to beat the Bucks. Porter also had 19 assists, the most ever by a Milwaukee exponent.

We absolutely fear no one, said Penn Coach Bob Weinhauer, after his Quakers practiced unfriendly persuasion on the Tar Heels. Other people have to prepare for us and try to stop what we do best.

What they did Sunday was take the lead 55-50 with nine minutes left, survive North Carolinas comeback within a point with 1:26 remaining, and put the game away as James Salters scm^ four of the Ivy League chan^ions next six points.

I think the Ivy League the socalled weak league deserves some reflect... and we got it, said the Quakers Tmiy Pri(%, who made 12 of his 18 field goal attempts^ scored 25 points, collected nine rebounds and had six assists. 1 just wanted to play a team of that caliber and show that we could stay with them.

They did that, and more. So did St. Johns, which won a nail biter from Duke on Carters clutch shot.

I wanted to redeem myself, said Carter, who missed a 1-and-1 f ree-throw situation with 49 seconds left but still gave the Redmen their second tournament triumph over the Blue Devils this season. St. Johns had beaten Duke 69-66 in a c(Misolation game matchup at the ECAC Holiday Festival at Madis(Mi Square Garden.

They were talking consolation and that they werent up for it, said Rudy Wright of St. Jduis. Im glad we got another chance.

They got that chance against a Duke squad that was missing starters Kenny Dennard and Bob Bender and had Mike Gmlnski at less-than-full strength with a stomach virus.

Gminski gave the Redmen their final scare when his 45foot heave at the buzzer bounced off the rim to sum iq> the days frustrations for the ACC powers. North Carolina finished 236 and Duke ended iq) 22-8, while Penn improved to 23-5 and St. Jdms to 20-10.

Meanwdiile, in other games Sunday, top-ranked Indiana State breezed past Virginia Tech 8669; second-ranked UCLA trimmed tenacious Pepperdine 76-71; fourth-ranked Michigan State hammered Lamar 9564, and No. 5 Notre Dame dropped 20th-ranked Toinessee 73-67.

Also, seventh-ranked Arkansas beat Weber State 74-63 and No. 8 DePaul defeated Southern Cal, 89-78.

Thus the tournament moves into regicmal semifinals, w4iich will present the following matchups:

EAST, at Greensboro, N.C., on Friday St. Johns against Rutgers 22-8 and Penn against No. 10 Syracuse, 26-3.

MIDEAST, at Indianapolis, Friday Michigan State, 22-6, against ninth-ranked Louisiana State, 23-5 and Notre Dame, 235,a^eainst Toledo, 22-7.

WEST, at Provo, Utah, cm Thursday DePaul, 23-5, against No. 12 Marquette, 22-6, and UCLA, 24-4 against No. 19 San Francisco, 22-6.

MIDWEST, at Cincinnati, on Thursday Arkansas, 24-4, against No. 18 Louisville, 24-7, and Indiana State, 3(M), against Oklahoma, 21-9.

Indiana State star Larry Bird easily overcame his fractured left thumb and the top-ranked Sycamores easily handled Virginia Tech. Bird scored 22 points and cdlected 13 rebounds and Indiana State went on a 20^ scoring spree midway throu^ the first half.

Carl Nicks added 22 for the unbeaten Sycamores.

Theyve won 30 in a row, said Virginia Tech Coach Charles Moir. Theyre for real.

Virginia Tech, 22-9, which blasted Jacksonville 70-53 Friday night to earn its meeting with the Sycamores, got 18 points from Les Henson.

UCLA, playing on its Pauley Pavilion home court, used a 206 ^urt in the early stages of the second half to hold off Pq>-perdine, The Waves, 22-10, pulled within three points with nine seconds remaining before the Bruins Brad Holland sank two free throws for insurance.

Pepperdine deserves a tremendous amount of credit, said UCLA Coach Gary Cunningham. They are an outstanding team but do not ^t the publicity we do.

TTie Waves, whose campus is just 15 miles from UCLA, got 27 points from guard Ricardo Brown.

Michigan State, with Greg Kelser scoring 31 points and four others in double figures, toyed with Lamar.

If Im gonna get beat, said Lamar Coach Billy Tubbs, I would want to get beaten by a team like Michigan State.

The Spartans were only too happy to oblige. They built a 48-27 halftime lead and waltzed from there.

Notre Dames Kelly Tripucka scored 21 points to carry the Irish past the Volunteers. Notre Dame unlocked a 32-32 half-time tie with a 14-4 scoring spree and the Southeastern Conference champs were never closer than five after that to the chagrin of Coach ^n DeVoe.

This is the poo^rest game of the year for us in terms of concentration, said DeVoe.

Arkansas cmcentrated on getting the ball to All-American Sidney Moncrief, who scored 19 points against Weber State and became the first Razorback player to pass the 2,000 mark in carer points.

Im not out to score points, he said after raising his total to 2,009. Im just out to win a national championship and Ill do whatever I have to do. /

DePauTs Blue Demons broke away with a 15-point burst in the final three minutes to tq> Southern Cal. Freshman Mark Aguirre scored 25 points, 16 of them in the first half, and Curtis Watkins scored 27 points 16 of them in the seccmd half for DePaul.

Aguirre is going to make me a good coach, said Ray Meyer, the Blue Demonscoach.

Yarborough Wins 'Clean' Richmond

scoreboard

College Scores

NCAA ChamplOfMhlp Tournty Saturd*/t Ganws Ea*t Raglanal

Rutgers 64, Georgetown 58 Syracuse 89, Connecticut 81 MMMd Regional Toledo 74, Iowa 72 Louisiana St. 71, Aualachlan St. 57 MMwest Regional Oklatioma 90, Texas 76 Louisville 69, S. Alabama 66 Watt Regional San Francisco 86, Brighem Young 63 Marquette 73, Pacific 48

Sunday's Games East Regional Pennsylvania 72, North Carolina 71 St. John's 80, Duke 78

Midwest Regional Indiana State 86, Virginia Tech 69 Arkansas 74, Weber St. 63 Mldeast Regional Michigan State 95. Lamar 64 Notre Dame 73, Tennessee 67 Far West Regional UCLA 76, Pepperdine 71 DePaul 89, Southern Cal 78

East Coast Conference Saturday's Gamas Division II I Quartarflnals Potsdam St. 89, Clark U. 72 NCAA Division II Quarterfinals N. Alabama 103, NIcholls 97 NCAA Division III Quarterfinals Centre 68, Baldwln-Wallace 65, 2 OT Franklin 8, AAarshall 81. Jersey City St.

Dayton 105, Holy Cross 81 Indiana 78, Texas Tech 59 Alabama 98, St. Bonaventure 89 Alcorn State SO, Mississippi State 78 Texas AIM 79. New AAexIco 68 Second Round March 12 Dayton (19-9) at Purdue (24-7)

Ohio St. (18-10) at Maryland (19-10)

Old Dominion (22-6) at Clemson (19-9) Virginia (19-9) at Alabama (20-10) Alcorn St. (28-0) at Indiana 09-12) Texas AIM (23-8) at Nevado-Reno (21-

Third Round March 15 or 16 Sites to be dafarmlnad

Milwaukee

.435

Indiana

.426

ll'/j

Chicago

.373

Pacific Division

Seattle

.603

Los Angeles

.597

Phoenix

.582

IVa

San Diego

.536

4Va

Portland

.522

5Va

Golden State

.435

ll/2

Semifinals March 19 At Now York Finals March 21 At New York Champlonihip and Third Piece

NCAA

Regional Semifinals East

March 16 Af Greensboro. N.C.

Rutgers (22-8) vs. St. John's (20-10) Syracuse (26 3) vs. Penn (23 5)

MIdaast March 16 Af Indianapolis Toledo (22-7) vs. Notre Dame (23-5) Louisiana St. (23-5) vs. Michigan St. (22-6)

Midwest March 15 At CInclnnafI Oklahoma (21-9) vs. Indiana St. (30-0) Louisville (24-7) vs. Arkansas (34-4) Mtoet

March 15 At Provo, Utah

San Francisco (22-6) vs. UCLA (24-4) AAarquatte (22-6) vs. DePaul (23-5)

Regional Championship East March It At Greensboro, N.C.

MIdaast March It At Indianapolis MUdwast March 17 At Cincinnati West March 17 Af Provo, Utah

NOTE Two of the six teams entering the third round will be given byes Into the semifinals via a blind draw. i

Baseball Scores

Saturday's Games

Los Angeles 6, Houston 3 Boston 9, Atlanta 8 New York (N) 4, St.Louis 3 Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4 Chicago (A) SS 10, Pittsburgh 3 Cinclnatl 5, Toronto 2 Baltimore 7, New York (A) 2 Kansas City 5, Texas 2 Detroit 8, Minnesota 7 Cleveland 3. San Francisco 2 Milwaukee 13, Chicago (N) 8 San Diego 7, Seattle I Oakland 9, California 5

Sunday's (Sames Houston 2, Los Angeles 1 Atlanta 3, Montreal 2 St. Louis 4, New York (N) 2, 11 Innings Philadelphia 1, Toronto 0, 11 Innings Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 1 Baltimore 7, New York (A) 3 Boston 7, Chicago (A) SS 0 Detroit 2, Minnesota 0 Kansas City 6. Texas 5 Chicago (N) 10, Milwaukee 6 San Diego 4, Seattle 1 San Francisco 3, Cleveland l California 7, Oakland 2 Monday's Games

Cincinnati vs. Houston at Cocoa. Fla. Atlanta vs. Texas at Pompano, Fla. Minnesota vs. St. Louis at St. Peters burg, Fla.

Los Angeles vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

AAontreel vs. Baltimore at Miami New York (N) vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.

Philadelphia vs. Chicago (A) at Sara sofa, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. Kansas City vs. Toronto at Dunqdln,

Fla-

Cleveland vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Arlz.

Oakland vs. San Diego at Yuma, Arlz. Chicago (N) vs. Son Francisco at Phoenix

Seattle vs. Calitornla at Palm Springs, Callt.

Saturday's (Samas

San Antonio 111, New York 110 Houston 124, New Orleans 109 San Diego 121, Cleveland 115 Sunday's Games Boston 108, Los Angeles 106 Washington 119, Denver 98 Indiana 112, Phoenix 111 Detroit 125, Milwaukee 115 New Jersey 104, Philadelphia 103 Chicago 109, Golden State 107 Portland 115, Kansas City 100 Atlanta 113, Seattle 111, OT Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas New Orleans at New York Los Angeles at Washington Phoenix at Cleveland Detroit at Indiana New Jersey at Chicago Atlanta at Portland

10. D. K. Ulrich, Buick. 391.

11. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 390.

12. James Hylton, Chevrolet, 390.

13. Dale Earnhagdt, Chevrolet, 390.

14. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 387.

15. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 385.

16. Dave AAarcIs, Chevrolet, 385.

' 17. Ronnie Thompson, Chevrolet, 384.

18. Dave Watson, Chevrolet, 383.

19. Dave Dion, Ford, 380.

20. Joe Fields, (3ievrolet, 379.

21. Frank Warren, Dodge, 371.

22. Tommy Gale, Ford, 360.

23. Baxter Price, Chevrolet, 311.

24. Bill Hollar, Chevrolet, 307.

25. Cecil Gordon. (Xdsmoblle, 259,

26. Richard Childress, Chevrolet, 238

27. Jimmy AAeans, Chevrolet, 199.

28. Dick Brooks, Oldsmoblle. 180.

29. Buddy Baker, Chevrolet, 167.

30. Roger Hamby, CJievrolet, 68.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) set against his ballyhooed feud Cale Yarborough has recorded with the Allison brothers his 60th victory on the Grand Donnie and Bobby.

National stock car racing cir- Debite a half-mile oval that cuit in a remarkably clean race requires close-quarter passing

Nelson Hangs On

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) -The key to Larry Nelsons front-running, 3-shot victory in the Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Qassic may have centered around a tactical decision made on the 11th hole of the final round.

I had a perfect lie in the rough and 230 (yards) to the pin, Nelson said Sunday of the par-5 hole. I could have reached it. I also could have hit it in the water on the ri^t. So I to(^ out a 6-iron, hit it up short, chipped up and made an easy 5.

Two years ago Id have gone for the green, hit it in the water and lost by 2.

But Nelson, who said he played the smartest four

Alumni Game

Any former Rose High baseball players interested in playing the Rairqpant varsity in an alumni game at 1 p.m. Saturday are asked to contact Ronald Vincent or Bud Phillips at the school.

rounds of golf of my life, made no mistakes in the wind-raked final round, protected the 4-stroke lead he had built throu^ three rounds with a closing 71, and scored his first pro triumph by a comfortable 3 shots. He finished with a 274 total, 14 strokes under par on the 7,127-yard Inverrary Country Qub course.

Bucs 19th just three laps to go. I think

ORANGEBURG, S.C. - East everjjody tove cautto^y. Caroltaa tWalKd ikh to a Held Sff .S

ot 19 to the Palmetto Inter- r*' ^ 'f

collegiate Invitational goll lour- y

^ Side pole-winer Benny Parsons

in a Chevrolet an Richard Petty, also in a Chevrolet.

The race had been billed as Round 3 between Yarborough and Donnie Allison following

and occasional bumps and scrapes, there were only two caution flags as Yarborough, starting from the ninth position, overtook pole-sitter Bobby Alll-sion on the 225th lap and pulled away to win the Richmond 400 Sunday.

Only Dale Earnhardts spin into the rail on the first lap when the track was still slick er bending, from a morning rain and Baxter Prices skid into the infield on the 215th lap marred the race.

For their part, Yarborough and the Allisons never kissed bumpers.

Yarborough, in winning for the first time in four races this season, said his Oldsmobile sustained only one scratch, and Darrell Waltrip put it in with

the Daytona 500 Feb. 18 and in the Carolina 500 March 4, and that perhaps accounted for a record crowd of 21,000 at the Richmond Raceway.

But Yarborou^ and the Allisons were perfect gentlemen, as decreed by NASCAR, and the drivers appeared to go to special pains to avoid any fend-

nament at the Country Qub of Orangeburg this weekend.

North Carolina won the event with a score of 1106, followed by Georgia Southern at 1109, Wake

Forest at nil and Florida and .. . . .j . * .

N.C.Stateatlll3.EastCarallito muchnuWicited lousts to

had a score Of 1190.

Frank Acker was the team medalist for the Pirates with a 230 total. Joey Hines had 237,

Steve Jones 239, Carl Beaman 242, Jerry Lee 247 and Stan Stewart 253.

Rose Supper

A covered dish siqiper to benefit the ^ring sports at Rose High will be held toni^t at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Pro Hockey

Golf Scores

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) - Top final scores and money-wlnnlngs Sunday In the 5300,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Classic on the 7,127-yard, par-72 In-yerrary Country Club course:

Larry Nelson, 554,000 67-69 67 71274

Grier Jones, 532,400 71-67-69 70-277

Hale Irwin, 520,400 73-62-72-73-280

Tommy Aaron, 513,200

National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Dtvlfkm

W L T Pte GF GA N.Y. Islanders 41 13 12 94 298 178

N Y. Rangers 37 21 8 82 273 224

phdliphia M a 14 n ^ TO delivered the go-ahead hit.

62 202 235 Davls led off the inning

^ i 2? with a to left, and with

i7 41 9 43 215 294

Pirates Win Second

(CoaUmiedinmpageB)

Hien, in the fourth, Styons

Chicago Vancouver St. Louis Colorado

Lee Elder, 513,200 Ray Floyd, 510,800 Andy North, 510,050 Bob Glkfer, 58,700 Pat McGowan, 58,700 Charles Coody, 58,700 Kermlf Zarley, 55,775 Ben Crenshaw, 55,775 Lou Graham, 55,775 Jim King, 55,775 Howard Twitty, 55,775 Wayne Levi, 55,775 Mike

Boston

Buttalo

Toronto

McCullough, 55,775

70-74-6774285 Rod Curl, 55,775 71-71-69-74-285

Richmond 400

66-69-74-72-281 72-71-68 70281 69 72-67 74282 Minnesota

69 71 71 72-283

76^-68-71284 x-Montreal 44 13

72-74-67-71284 Los Angeles 29 30

68-69-74-73-284 Pittsburgh 28 28

75-71-70-69285 Washington 21 34

72 72-69-72285 Detroit 15 35

72-70-71-72285 x-cllnched division 72 73-68-72-285 75-70-67 73-285 66-73-72 74-285

Finally, in the eighth, the Best, Davis, Moye and Styons Pirates greeted relief pitcher each had two hits for the Pirates,

Steve Cannata with four hits that who ended up with nine overall,

helped produce Jhe four runs. The two teams, originally With one down, B^t beat out a scheduled to play once today,

ZV4 * "^^ doubleheader,

14 M 8 M 180 39} one down, Styons slapped the line winning a footrace with Can- starting at 1 p.m. The games ball into left, scoring Davis for nata. TTien, Davis singled. The close out the current home stand the 1-0 lead. two pulled a double steal, and of the Pirates, who travel to face

East Carolina had another Macon Moye ddivered a double Eton on'Ihursday, and then visit chance in the sixth, whoi Billy down the left field line, scoring N.C. State for a (touMeheader on Best led off with a sin^e, stole both noiners. Moye moved t?) on Friday. They return home on second and went to third on an a hit by Styons, and scored when Tuesday, March 20 against infield out, but he couldnt get in. Mike Sage grounded to third. Eastern Connecticut.

Wal Contartnot Adamt DIvMon

37 18 12 86 268 214

28 24 14 70 224 219

29 27 11 69 219 207

24 31 11 59 219 229

Norrlt Divinan

97 287 170

67 244 247 65 223 238 54 235 284 45 210 250

IMien people aredn^ for homeowners insurance, Bn usually their last stop..!*

If you're shopping, find out if I can save you money. Come in, or give me a call.

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 7S2-6680 Greenville, N.C.

Like a good neigtibor,

State Farm is there.

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY

Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Tha unoftlcia) order of f)nlsh )n Sunday's Rtchmond 400 (>rand Natlona) stock car race with type of car, laps complied and wtnnar's avar-ege spwdr

1. Cale Yarborough, CXdsmobllo, 400 laps, 83.608 mph.

2. Bobby Allison, Thunderbird, 400.

3. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 399.

4. Benny Parsons, Chevrolot, 399.

5. Richard Petty, Ctwvrolet, 399.

6. Joe Mllllkan. Chevrolet. 397.

7. J. 0. McDuffie. Chevrolot, 397.

8. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 395.

9. Donnie Allison, Chevrolet, 394.

S.nciipUtiru

(HI In uiu'i^niuis iiisiiuiuv

Call nM about State Farm Newer Home Diacount

EMIL THOMPSON

3111 South CMwSt.. Ekt. Aereas From Union CotbMn QffteoFhqfiom^m

National Semifinals AAorch 24 At Salt Lake City

NBA

COMPLETE y^iintinq SERVICES

National Char

rnsMp

Gaatom Conttranca

MardiM

W L

Pet.

At Satt, Lake City

Washington

Philadelphia

44 21

,677

35 31

530

9>/j

New Jersey

33 32

.500

NIT

New York

28 41

.406

Boston

26 40

.394

ir/i

Conlral Olvltlan

Flrat Round

Sen Antonio

41 26

.il2

Atlanta

39 29

.574

2>/i

Virginia 79, Northeast Louisiana 78

Houston

37 30

.552

Oemton 68, Kentucky 67, OT

Cleveland

28 39

.411

Old Dominion S3, Wagner SI

Detroit

26 40

.394

14'/>

Ohio St. 88, St. Joseph's, Pa 66

New Orleans

21 47

.309

20'/i

Maryland 67, Rhode Island 65. 3 OT

Waatom

Ganfaronca

Nevoda-Rono 62, Oregon St. 61

MkKveat Division

Thuriday's Omnm Purdw 97. Central Michigan 80

Kansas City Denver

41 28

37 33

.594

.529

*>/7

PRINTED

COPIES

MORCSAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. a Phone 752-5151.

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Biblical Artifacts: God To Some, Gold To A Few

By KENNETH R. CLARK And

PETER BIACKLER United Press International

Religious artifacts are big business.

Religion offers faith, hope

of idoiatry and became heavily immersed in relics the material remains of a saint or objects that came in contact with his body.

By the fifth century, it was standard practice to break into

and the promise of eternal life the tombs of Christian saints for mUlions. But for a few, it and martyrs to cut off parts of

means money.

It was big business in Jesus day when he kick^ the

moneychangers out of the temple, charging theyd turned it into a di of thieves.

It remained big business in subsequent centuries when hawkers of relics sold vials of Marys milk, St. Josephs breath, hairs from Noahs beard and enou^i splinters

from the true cross to build a fleet of ships.

All thats needed are the ri^t artifacts from splinters of the true cross to Jesus T-shirts.

Today, the business is bigger and better than ever:

Crowds all over America are lining up to see the

treasures of King Tuts tomb, including the religious artifacts found there.

The Shroud of Turin, believed for centuries by some to be the cloth that wra{ed the body of Christ, has spurred a ^ate of conunercial ventures on the strength of scientific testing that-might authenticate that claim. ' Archaeological digs particularly the dig at Ebla in Syria, where 15,000 clay tablets bearing such ancient biblical names as Abraham, Sodom and Gomorrah have touched off a p(ditical furor are suffering eclipse of what scholars call the real historical meaning.

A claim by Egyptian monks that they have found the bones of John the Baptist and the prophet Elisha brings headlines all over the world and a steady stream of curiosity seekers to the gravesite at a remote monastery in Egypts western desert.

The Word, Irving Wallaces novel about the intrigue over the reported find of a new Gospel, hits the best-seller lists and several years later draws an audience of some 60 million pecle as a television miniseries.

Thousands of people each year flock to shrines like Lourdes in France or Guadalupe in Mexico. There is even a steady traffic to Lake Arthur, N.M., to see the Sacred Tortilla, the mournful image of Jesus Christ burned into the dinner woman was cooking for her husband.

Amateur archaeologists, spade in one hand and the Bible in the other, still search for ancient artifacts such as Noahs Ark, and items supposedly dating from biblical times do a brisk business in shops throughout the Near East.

Why all the fuss?

I think people have a very strong gut interest in their own history and sources, says Madeline Noveck, associate curator in charge of Middle Eastern Art and Archaeolo^ for the Brooklyn Museum in New York City.

The thing that Im seeing happen in the world is a renewing of the Holy Spirit in the charisfnatic movement, particularly in the historic churches, said evangelist Oral Roberts.

Its a question of need, said Jerome Goldblatt, a New York holograi*y and communications expert converted from agnosticism to Christianity through his study of the shroud. We all need God whether we know it or not. And whether we know it or not, were all searching for him.

The rdics business Historically, that need has taken some zarre side trips, and aside from the emotional impact of \\1iat is handed down as living proof of scripture, the remnants of the religious past have exerted a tremendous gravitational pull on the politics of the day.

Christianity early on abandoned the Hebrews loathing of (xmtact with corpses and fear

their bodies for distribution to the faithful.

The search for relics was" so intense that at least one potential saint was known to have fled for his life in the fear his devoted followers would not be able to wait until his death before dismembering him for veneratiMi.

Wars were fought and cities ransacked for relics. Troqps were rallied with them; diseases treated with them. The early popes gave whole bodies of martyrs to important visitors as a diplomatic gesture and relics were used to cement the faith of new followers.

One group of monks fleeing the Nonnan invasion in the ninth century carried with them the body of St. Philibert of

Beaulieu and simply hacked off a piece to place in each

monastery they founded along the way.

Relics also were hot items on the market. So hot, in fact, that in the ninth century a

corporation was formed in Rome to discover, sell and ^ip them to all parts of Europe.

And authenticity had little meaning despite church at

tempts to regulate abuses. Peddlers did a brisk trade foisting everything from Jesus tears to Jobs dung heap on a gullible public.

An item didnt even have to be mentioned specifically in the Bible to be considered biblical and put on the trading block.

In the 1840s, for example, a dig at the 27-centuries-old palace of the Assyrian kings in the Near East turned up rooms full of giant stone reliefs dq)icting bird-headed and winged human figures with homed crowns.

'The pieces, weighing several tons each, were shipped off to missionary and religious schools around the world as proof of ancient heathenism and an incentive to Christian youth to aspire to greater religious zeal.

Some might be inclined to write off such cases to the superstition and ignorance of an earlier time. But the 20th century has shown itself to be no less susceptible to the influence of scriptural ware.

REPUCA OF SHROUD Father Peter M. Rinaldi, pastor of Corpus Christi Church in Port Cheter, N.Y., holds a replica of the Shroud of Turin,

believed by some to be the cloth that wrapped the body of Christ. (UPI Photo)

the find of the century.

But the public at large yawned and the dig remained largely grist for the archaeological journals until those names came to light.

Suddenly, the dig was out of the journals and onto the front page.

Tablets shed new light on the Bible, blared one headline. Hebrew Patriarch Link Discovered, said another. Even the London Observer, not easily given to sensationalism, couldnt restrain itself on this one. It called Ebla The Abraham Connection.

Arabs upset by the suggestion hard- the ancient Jews came from Syria screamed Zionist plot

Rome Prof. Paolo Matthiae the wealth of information they provide on the trade, politics, and even the beers of a hitherto unknown civilization that rivaled Egypt and Mesopotamia.

The important things at Ebla are how did urbanization begin and how did the economy function and many other fascinaiing things, said Dr. Helga Seeden, professor of archeology at American University in Beirut, Lebanon.

Now we have people looking for something thats impossible to prove and is the least interesting thing about it. I hate to see archeology used in this fashion.

pastor of Corpus Christi Cathoi-ic Church at Port Chester, N.Y., and vice president of the U.S. Holy Shroud Guild that funded the scientific expedition to Turin, has spent most of a

lifetime working to get the shroud out of its strong box and into the public consciousness.

The linen, which surfaced in the hands of a crusaders family in the 14th century, bears the image of a man scourged, crowned with thorns, wounded in the side and crucified. It fits, in every detail, the biblical description of Jesus crucifixion.

Now preliminary tests, indicating to some scientists that the image may have been formed by an intense burst of coherent light a biliionth-of-a-sec(md thermonuclear flash have moved that veneration tantalizingly near the realm of empirical proof of the resurrection.

The shroud has been displayed on very rare occasicms this century, the last time last year. But the surge of scientific interest in the cloth put it squarely in the public light somewhat to Rinaldis distress.)

When scientists started proclaiming the shroud a possible snapshot of the resurrection, Richter rumblings rocked scientific and religious communities. Suddenly, it was Jesus Christ, Superstar all over again. Christ erupted from the Bible to the pages of Rolling Stone and Pe(^le magazines and was being promoted for that most reverent of all pop worship rites his picture on a T-shirt.

When permission for scientific testing finally was given, the Guild set out to raise $500,000, both to pay expenses for the scientific team and to produce a documentary film Silent Witness to popularize it.

The drive fell far short the mark, Rinaldi said. Were de^rate for money. TTie foundations wont touch it. The subject is too controversial. And the church has no wish to become involved directly ... preferring to remain impartial (Ml the question of the relics authenticity.

As a result, the scientists have been forced to work, without remuneration, on their own time and the much-vaunted movie, which played to enthusiastic crowds at its London premiere, has foundered for want of distribution money.

But the commercial aspects of funding and distribution arent the only worries for Rinaldi and the Guild. Others are following the spoor of money, with little regard for spiritual or scientific aspects of

ring of money for everyone but the scientists. The exposition brou^t milUon people into town, Rinaldi said. I understand the restaurants did a fine business.

God and gold

God and gold, of course, always may be found in com^tion, and Turin is not their only marketplace.

In France, the shrine of Lourdes where St. Bernadette is said to have seen the Virgin Mary and whe the sick have (XMne for healing ever since drew 3,806,000 visihM^ in 1976, 4,066,000 in 1977 and more than 4 million are expected to have registered in 1978 vriien the count is in.

And the multitudes brought mcMiey. The once obscure village now t^ves on cottage industries catering to the demand f(M bottles of iKdy water fnan baths near the grotto of St. Bernadette, statuettes of the saint herself, candles, headscarves and rosaries.

In Mexico, a similar shrine draws pilgrims by the hundreds of thousands every year to Guadaltq)e where a boy named Juan Diego in 1531 is said to have seen a dark-skinned Virgin Mary whose image subse<]uently iq>peared on a scarf or shroud.

The government and some church authorities privatdy frown on the cult (rf the shroud of Guadalupe, but so deq> is its veneration by the people that no effort is made to discourage it lest the reaction be violent. During his recent visit to Mexico, Pope John Paul II prayed bef(M% the Virgin, lending the shrine unconte^ed pontifical credentials.

As at Lourdes, a lively business flourishes in shops above and below ground where huge gold and silver medals bearing the image of the virgin are the hottest items. One tiny shop ^rts a papier mache statue of Juan Diego, standing

The Middle East, of course, is a bonanza for the well-heeled biUical dMppo* and merchants arent above pumping the value of their wares with a little scriptural name dropping.

In shops in Jerusalem and any other part of the Near East, if you can tie something to, say, the time of Solonnon, wdl then a pot, a grotty little pot that is not extraordinarily well made or interesting, takes on value, said Mrs. Noveck.

Tourists are not the only targets of Bible-thumping peddlers. Even the most reputable art bouses are pitched.

1 had a fellow who wrote to one two or three times 15 years ago. He said he had the jar that Jesus used at Canaan when he turned water into wine, recalled Vaughn Crawford, curat(M- in chm^ of ancient Near Eastern art for New York Citys Metrop(ditan Museum of Art.

This sort of thing happens very often.

Mi(diigan Universitys Freedman said that just one Ebla tabirt the size of the palm of the hand was sold for $1,500. And there are 15,000 of them! he exclaimed.

Evi the sale of religous articles rosaries, crucifixes, nativity scenes, dashboard figurines is going strong. Frank Loffredo, of Loffredo Bros. inqxMters and manufacturers in New Y(nii, estimated the industry does $300 million to $400 million a year in trade and business is getting better after a slump four or five years ago.

The people at the Devon Trading Co., a wholesaler of Catholic novelties in North Bergm, N.J., run by two Jews, also were u(^t.

All of a sudden there is a demand for rosaries you wouldnt believe, piped one secretary.

The relic has been venerated

There is no question that it and some scholars countered is modem religious interest and with shrill cries of cover^. modem politics that makes As , two writers said later in a these discoveries of the ancient book about the find, the rest is world q)ectacular to people hysteria.

today, said the Brooklyn -

Museums Mrs. Noveck. Abraham connection

_The Ebla find has led to

BiWe fever speculation hotly debated

Another potentially thorny by the faithful as the very cloth situation is brewing in the Sinai purchased by Joseph of Ari-desert, where monks at St. mathaea and used as the burial Catherines monastery report- shroud in which Jesus body edly stumbled across a hidden was wrapped after removal room that contained thousands from the cross, of priceless ancient manus-

the shroud or for the fact that the Guild holds copyright on pictures taken of it.

Weve taken some people to court for some terrible things that have been run in the papers, he said. I was shocked ads offering pictures of the image on the shroud, offering a money back guarantee of a miracle if you pray in front of these pictures.

And youd be astounded we have an application from a concession in England that wants to use the picture on T-shirts! There is no end of what might be.

Even a scientific exposition staged late last year held the

The numinous effect

For all the hype and huckstering, however, something else hovers over such against a painted background things as the waters of Lourdes of the virgin hovering over and the Shroud of Turin Tepeyac hl for the benefit of something no silver bullet, the faithful who wish to have

their pictures taken beside him. (CoBtnoedoapage 13)

Its That Time Again!

Designate ^530

Osignation Oates Mar. 5-Apr. 6

GROWERS WAREHOUSE

J.L. Tripp

BM Meer* St.. areeavW* N.C. 756-6658

Tom Mofris FfMik D. Dail

Scholars generally agree the that the ancient Israelites may Bible has been a prime force have had their roots in Syria, a

behind most of the archaeological work in the Middle East. In fact its much harder to raise money for a dig if its not biblically oriented.

notion not calculated to win friends among Arabs given the current state of Middle East politics.

David Noel Freedman,

If the ex(:avation is directly professor of biblical studies at connected with the Bible, Michigan University and editor

pe(^le assume its a valuable project, said Mrs. Noveck. Other projects which are not so directly related take a bit more educating to make their value apparent to the general public.

Syrian authorities found themselves in the middle of an epidemic of Bible fever when researchers poring over the Ebla tablets happened i^n some names remarkably similar to the Old Testament heavyweights.

of the respected journal Biblical Archaeologist, was one of the first to advance the possible Abraham connection. He remembers the Syrian reaction.

They never said anything to me, but I heard from other sources that they thought it was part of a Zionist plot and that I was an Israeli agent, said Freedman, bom Jewish but now a Presbyterian.

It seems to me that

cripts.

But here again, politics intrudes.

For the monastery happens to house Greek monks living at the foot of Mount Sinai in Egyptian terroritory now occupied by Israeli troops. Who eventually will get charge of the documents is anybodys guess. Researchers are having a tough enou^ time just finding out who has the manuscripts now, and where.

Theres bound to be a bonanza if squabbling authorities will let the scholars examine it, said Freedman. All my efforts to get information so far have been rebuffed.

something like this should have

no political implications. But I

Not only does Abraham gu^UHfsapip<lan..

^ uJf IX Other scholare say all the

*111 Obscured the real David as weU. Not only Sodom ^

unearthed by University of

Shroud of Turin

If scholars find it difficult to sift nuggets of knowlege from the dross of politics, churchmen, interested in spiritual nuggets for the mass of mankind are likely to find the mining equally difficult in the sands of commercialism.

and Gomorrah, whose existence had been diluted, but the cities of Admah, Zeboim and Zoar in the same order as listed in Genesis.

Father Peter M. Rinaldi,

NOW SHOWING

Scholars exulted when the discovery was announced in 1976 the 4,500-year-old lost city of Ebla was a worthy competitor to the Dead Sea Scrolls and King Tut,s tomb as

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11llwDafly ReOflctor, GraenvUle, N.C.Monday, March 12,1TO

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAR. 13. 1979

Yourltini

DailyUIUll

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There could be some confusion early in the day but keep calm for best results. Later you can put in motion a course of action that can bring you closer to the perfection you desire.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You will not be able to gain a cherished wish in the morning, but later it manifests itself unexpectedly. Take no risks in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans for entertainment after your important work is done and don't leave anything to chance. .Maintain a cheerful manner.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure your home is in fine order before making plans to entertain there. Your hunches are very good at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy at business affairs early so you will have time for recreation later. Handle your money wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are not thinking clearly in the morning so postpone making an important decision until later. Be alert at all times today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can make changes where personal aims are concerned in the afternoon, but not before. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have neglected work lately and feel guilty, but if you stop procrastinating and get busy, you will start feeling better.

SCORPio (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Steer clear of selfish per: sons in the mornfng. Seek the company of those who are helpful to you. Strive for personal aims.

SAGI ITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have good ideas about solving outside affairs, so get busy early and get excellent results. Make sure your diet is right.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to study a situation carefully now if you want to get the right answers. Be sure to keep promises you've made.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy and rid yourself of responsibilities that are annoying. Sidestep one who is detrimental to your progress.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to the gripes of associates and do something constructive about them. Don't lose your temper with anyone.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can easily find the flaws in people and in situations, so be sure to give a good education so that this ability will be used wisely and constructively. There is much marital happiness in this chart.

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

1979. McNaughl Syndicate. Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Q.1 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

954 <7A84 0 K963 4AJ7

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 9 Pms 2 0 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A, Dont let your 12 high-card points and fine heart support go to your head. You have a perfectly balanced hand, and you should deduct one point for that flaw. Also, your hand is almost devoid of intermediate cards. Three hearts is quite adequate if partner cant bid on, you probably havent missed a game.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ1074 AQ104 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Pass 2 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. What are your options? Partner has virtually denied three-card spade support by failing to take a preference to two spades. And he didnt have the values for a two-over one response. In view of the misfit, pass and hope you have enough to enable partner to make his contract.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q1072 ^ 84 0 9 KJ10762

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South INT Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Your side has the balance of power, so it is very tempting to pass and hope to collect a penalty. Indeed, we would endorse that action if we were sure partner would lead a black suit. More likely, however, he will lead a red suit, giving declarer the tem po and a probable trick. To avoid this fate, we suggest a jump to three clubs. That cant show a good hand, for we would have passed with strength. At the same time it suggests more power than a weak takeout of two clubs, and partner should convert to three no-trump with a club fit and stoppers in the other suits.

Q.4 Both vulnerable. South you hold:

A1054 ^Q1083 0 7 8752 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.By inviting game, partner has shown a better than minimum opening bid at least 16 points. In support of hearts your hand is worth 10 points, so you should accept. Bid four hearts.

Dramatizing Updike &ories Tonight

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If you like troubled marriages, infidelity and suburban despair, you probably like many of John

Updikes short stories; and if you like John Updikes short stories, you will probably like Too Far To Go hxii^it on NBC Theater.

Too Far To Go is the dra

matization of Updikes Maples stories, featuring those charmers, Richard and Joan Maple. The Maples are fond of going to cocktail parties, to psychiatrists offices, and to bed with other peoples spouses.

Kenny Rogers Lejads In Country Music Ballots

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kenny Rogers name appears more than any other on ballots mailed today to determine who will take home the 1979 Country Music Awards.

The awards will be voted on by 2,000 members of the Academy of Music and presented nationally tele

vised ceremonies at the Hollywood Palladium on May 2.

Rogers was nominated for Top Male Vocalist and Entertainer of the Year, as well as in the Vocal Grmip of the Year section along with Dottie West.

His philos(^y-oMife song, "The Gambler, has also been nominated for Song of the Year.

Although none of Dolly Par-tons efforts was nominated in the song or record categories, she is a candidate for Enter-

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

tainer of the Year and as Top Single of the Year. Other nomi-

Female Vocalist of the Year, along with Crystal Gale, Loretta Lynn, Barbara Mandrell and Anne Murray.

Miss Lynn is another entiy in the Entertainer of the Year race, which includes Roy Qark and Willie Nelson.

Vying with Rogers for Tq> Male Vocalist honors are Larry Gatlin, Merle Haggard, Eddie Rabbitt and Don Williams.

Miss Murrays You Needed Me, is a contender for Song of the Year against Rogers Gambler, Charley Prides Burgers and Fries, Haggards Im Always On a Mountain When I Fall, and Mamas Dont Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys, by the writing team of Jennings-Nelson.

The Jenning-Nelson song is also in the running for Top

And they like to guess about each others partner(s) in adultery. Sort of upper-middle-class domestic version of 20 Questions. How many times? Which motel did you go to? Did you wear i^)ecial perfume?

Die Mairies are very attractive pe(^le witty, educated and very, very up-to-date. But they are not great pecle, in spirit or deed, and their downfall doesnt seem tragic. Just depressing.

But the decline and fall of an American marriage does make for good soap-q)era theater, and the acting and direction are superb.

The story begins with Richard and Joan searching for a proper way to announce their impending breakiq) to the children. Then, throu^ flashbacks, we are treated to scenes from their marriage a 20-year boo-boo featuring loneliness, insensitivity and extramarital ad-YAIl Come Back Sa- ventures, real or as imagined by the Oak Ridge Boys; by the other.

nees include: Nelsons Georgia on My Mind, Miss Gayles Talking in Your Sleep, Williams Tulsa Time, and Miss Lynns Out of My Head and Back in My Bed.

The Album of the Year nominees are: Nelsons Star

Dust loon.

Ronnie Milsaps Almost Like You are not long into it be-a Song; Rogers and Wests fore you realize Richard and Every Time Two Fools Col- Joan Maple are not very lik-lide, and Miss Murrays able pe(^le. Neither is a hero. Lets Keep It That Way. He is proud and bored. She is In addition to the Oak Ridge sullen and bored. They realize Boys and the Rogers and West they are beginning to hate their

marriage, for example, Joan and Richard have a fight:

Joan is iqjset after a party because Richard spent much of the evening with someone elses pretty wife. Richard doesnt mutter, Uh-oh, whatd I do? Instead, he says, coolly, I think youre in one of your judgemental moods.

And she doesnt throw a pot. No. She presents a complicated theory outlining her husbands suspected infidelity. T)ie woman Richard spent so much time with at the party is not really his mistress, she theorizes, but his red herring. The pn^r suburban man always has a red herring, but never actually sleeps with her. His mistress, he keeps hidden away.

And Richard, civilized elegant that he is, replies, Thats too Machiavellian to be real ... thats decadent, sweetie. Come to think of it, maybe theres no volcano there at all. Just the lid, constructed of empty urbane witticisms, toney one-liners.

Michael Moriarty and Blythe Danner are fine as the Maples. And the Maples are fine as two reasons for staying out of the suburbs.

I MILU WMT OF ON 0NU.S.M4 -FAKKVILLIHWY.

SHOWINQ ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

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COLOR . t.imed IP PANAVISION* ^

I VAUOI.O.UOUIRED

: CALL DOOmOKNCai

S tMOWTIMEMi

756-0848

MONDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Joker's 8:00 Billy 8:30 Flat 9:00 M*A*S*H 9:30 Hitchcock 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe TUESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornIng 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Is 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M'A'S'H 4:00 AAerv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 P. Chase 9,00 Movie 11:00 Nevrs 11:30 AAovIe

make t(ie no-trump game a secure contract. However, four )iearts on a 4-3 fit (partner cannot liave four-card support) mig)it be no better. For the moment, all you can do is bid four clubs and allow partner to select the final contract.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

752 ^KQJ8 0KQ74 83

The bidding has proceeded: West North Eut South 3 Dhk. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.If partner has full values for his vulnerable takeout double at the three-level, your side could easily have a slam. Unfortunately,. there is no safe way to investigate the possibilities. Settle for four hearts, and if it turns out that you did miss a slam, write it off as another victory for preemptive tactics.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A7<7A109865 OQ7^AK3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. With 17 points in high cards and a six-card suit, some jump rebid is needed to show your values. Your only reasonable choice is three hearts, despite the fact that you would prefer to have a better suit for this action.

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ52 9AJ8 0 763 4952 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-From his bidding, partner has shown a very powerful minor two-suiter and is making an effort to get to slam. With an ace and a king, you should be ready

WITN-TVCh.7

MONDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 Lltlle House 9:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow TUESDAY 5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollers

11:30 Wheel of 12 :00 News Noon 12:30 Passvrard 1:00 Squares 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 AnotherWId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battle of 5:30 AAcHales 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Name That 8:00 Chlfthangers 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

WCTI-TVCh.12

MONDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Races 8:00 Salvage I 9:00 Howthe 11:00 News 11:30 Police 12:40 NItellte

TUESDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid

12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Toma. Jerry 4:30 SixMlllion 5:X Three Sons 6:00 Kews 6:30 Nev.-s 7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Lavernea. 9:00 Three's ^ 9:30 Ropers 10:00 Special 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:10 NItellte

Chicod School Pre-Registering Planned Friday

Pre-registration at Chicod Elementary School will be held Friday, March 23, 9 a.m.-12 noon, in the media center for all children eligible to attend kindergarten for the 1978-79 school year. To be eligible, a child must be five years of age on or before October 16,1979.

The school has received several names of eligible children. Forms and needed information are presently being mailed to these parents. Those who have not received this information by March 15, should contact C2iicod School and the material will be mailed.

Parents must bring a c<^y of the childs birth certificate and immunization record to the school on pre-registration day. If there are any questions, contact the school at 74&742.

team, the nominees for Vocal Groiq) of the Year are Dave and Sugar, The Statler Brothers, and Miss Lynns team-up with Conway Twitty.

In contention for honors in Top New Male Vocalist category are John Conlee, Kenny ODell, Ronnie McDowell, Con Hunley and Lee Dresser.

Nominees for Top New Female Vocalist are Susie Allan-son, Christy Lane, Zella Lehr, Bonnie T^ler and Charly McClain.

marriage, but dont bother to do anything about it.

They deserve a divorce.

Updikes characters are like volcanoes with very finely crafted lids that keq) them from erupting. Somewhere mid-

iEll ^

ENDSTHURS.

SAT. NIGHT FEVER 7-9 PG

WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE"

COMING!

Americas Funniest Game

Donkey Basketball!

March 14th at 7:30 PM D.H. Conley High School Gym

Hobby Donkey Derby!

Trained Donkey Act!

Comedy Races On Donkeys!

WUNK-TVCh.25

LOOK WHO SAYS QUAUTY TELEVISION BNTDEAD:

Sun-Tii

Paper Chase U the best i .. .declines 10 pan^ to the latest rage of base and sexually tkiUating programs. The acting by John Houseman and James Stephens is superb ... should be a hit of the new season

...aiCTTificshow."

BahinKxe Sun

.. .an extremely impressive drama.

Philadelphia Newf

AK3N0AY

7:00 Gardening 7:30 Report 8:00 Journal 9:10 Big Band 10:20 Les Brown TUESDAY 8:15 Weather 8:30 Crisis 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame 10:00 Inside/Out 10:15 All About 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Cover to 10:55 Safety 11:00 Safety 11:30 Heathecote 12:30 Elect. Co.

1:00 All About 1:15 Cover to 1:30 Readalong 1:40 With Liberty 1:50 Safety 2:00 Readalong 2:15 Metric 2:30 Experiments 3:00 Crockett's 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 School Sys. 6:30 Review 7.00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Einstein's 10:20 Concert

PRym

FMm

LiVliNaffldari

WMNNM: INS Picturt Contara Haisli And IMy Vulgar Language And May Ba ConaMsrad Stiocking And onsnalva. No ExpNcit Sax OrVlotsnoalaSnoam.

FUN FOR ADULTS SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

lic^

l-Ti^

'. AcUssy, aduii drama."

Denver Post

... don't fail to tunc to Paper Chase... Houseman turns out a first-rate performan^."

.articulate, inteibgem. witty, beautifully cn. admirably

perft John Hi

Q.5North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 9AJ95 0 862 4AK1053 The bidding has proceeded: North Ekot South Weot

1 Paw 1 Pom

INT Pom 3 4 Pom

3 <7 Pom ?

What do you bid now?

A. Partners failure to rebid three no-trump indicates that he may not have spades and diamonds adequately guarded to

conceived and wriuen,: lornied... lowering performance of louaeman... Stephen] brings a proper youthful fervor to the part."

Louisville

Times

Extraordinary drama... Houieman tupetior...jhoulddraweveryadult ' in America.-

San Francisco Chronicle

It is the best of the new Ihowi.-

Dallas News

8 quality show, japes Stephens is ingratiuing and charming.

Herald

... really worth a look... Housenum is excellent.

Neji^lay

-The best of the new diamat.

... a quality show... Housenun is bniastic. Then was dramatic exdieineni in the fini epiaode... hper Chase is wosxlerful for auae k is on a slightly difTereiu

inttUectual level.

New Orleans StateS'ttem

Wonderfully Bleraie."

W^^;lon

.. handsomely produced and wdl written.

Detroit News

John Houieman is a presence, a heavyweighL"

Cincinnati

Post

-. . . has class and is extremely well done."

Boston Globe

... it acknowlec^ boch the pain and the mei of devd^Mi^a supe^ mind.

The

Oilman

".. .aa the inumidating professor. Charles W. Kingsfield. Jr., Houseman is a dehghi to watch."

DesqigP^

"Paper Chas* a drama of dMi and lophiiticaBon."

Buffalo News

Paper Chase looks likely to be one of the grcaierTV pleasures of the season ... superb TV drama.

shows. Houseman t

this project a debght.

Philaddphia

Houseman... proEahly the best actor who will appear anywhere on the 21 new series premiering."

"The term 'living legend' is usually overdone... but if ever k could be applied ID an individual that person would Ix

John HwwMn

San Francisco Examiner

so well written and acted that 1 was sad to see it end... the most thickly textured series to come along in years.

Washi

Houseman is terrific. . something thrilling.

Cleveland

Press

, .. an extraordinary TV show-with class and attention to detail and careful development of characters."

StlQuis

Globe-

Democrat

Literate... top quabty production in every departmeni-particularlv the writing and acting.

Seattle

M-

Inte l^Ga^

". . . a show with much class, subtlety and character."

Boston Herald American

".. easily the finest and most intelligent.. the best among all new shows for tlwieason-tddiifetenL

literate and stimulating and d Stephens... turns k into hk 0 refreshing triumph."

F-It is the kind of

series that you want to see succeed."

knxsdoullng totny fin Ac m6e< ism a thetrpraucfaimusenes.

'r)uFttperCliaetanntBitlaititluaya fnmf offim-year Imi studmU-Am dreami,

tnumftisimddmppmtiM.AridmpBrtiaJar sdidmt, Janes Hart, whose mofhisticoled seal places hmmcmfiiHwiAahiWmt,kdlfnmmcalpnfessor uM the power to nahe him or break hiiiL

The datmgoished actor John HmisertmplafS Prtjes-tor Charles Kmgjield.re<realirif the rote which wort hm an Academy Award. Janes Stephens co-stars as yasng Janes Hart.

The reviewers, who see illihe new shows, hone tmfled ad-The Paper Chase" as the season'sJinast.

See Jar ymsrse^nyd here taeiyu.

WNCT-TV

GRKKl'VVILLK

Tuesd^ 8PMCBS(9

THE PAPER CHAS

CBS

CBS Affiliate for Eastern Careliaa

H Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C Monday, March 12,1ST- IS

Artifacts...

(C3oaamedrompgeW

Lack Room For

however cynically aimed, is able to bring down.

Some call It the numinous effect an indefinable but undeniable force within an inanimate object that often has a profound effect uptm those who come in contact with it.

Jerome Gddblatt, the New York communications expert, was an agnostic Jew when he first encountered the Shroud. Now hes an ordained Christian minister with a book in the works: Snapshot of the Resurrection.

Ken Stevenson, of New Orleans, one of the scientists on the shroud investigating team, said Gddblatt was not alone in his reaction to the cloth.

One Jewish photograjrtier told me he even gets periodic chills as the project continues, Stevenson said. I have to believe someone is working on him.

Tlie Sacred Tortilla of New Mexico may be so much com to non-believers but to Maria Rubio, who discovered the Christ image in her cooking, it meant a renewal of faith and the end of her hu^ands drinking problem.

Father Albert Gallegos, of the archdiocese of Santa Fe, said local clergymen were inclined to adopt a laissez faire attitude toward veneration of the tortilla.

We have to let it go on because there are good things coming out of it, he said.

For all the hype and holy hardware of a biblical wonderland mied with T-shirts and tortillas, something indefinable ahd unassailable remains in the mO^;jnundane act of faith.

Perhaps the old hymn says it all after all:

God moves in a mysterious way his wonders to periorm. Kenneth R. Clark, 46, joined UPI 12 years ago in Edinburg, Texas, following several years with newspapers and radio stations in Colorado, Wyoming and Montana.

Clark Mrved as bureau manager at Santa Fe, N.M., regional executive for Colorado and Wyoming and on the national broadcast desk, in Chicago before transferring to the New York general news desk three years ago where he is an editor and author of the daily Pe<q)letalk column. A native of Fort Collins, Colo., he is a graduate of the University of Colorado.

Peter Madder, 29, was a newsroom intern at UPI whiie attending Broddyn College. He served in UPIs White Plains, N.Y, bureau after graduating in 1974 and a year later became a staffer on the New York city desk. He moved to UPIs general desk in 1977 where he is an editor.

Young In Egypt

By W. G. Kiroloa

CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - Last July a four-story house cd-lapsed in the working-class

initial charge, often between $2,500 for a small apartment and $37,500 for a spacious one, can reach $250,000 if a Nile-

district of El-Sharabiya, killing view is included.

about 30 persons. Its residoits, warned in advance, refused to leave because they had nowhere else to go.

A month later pdice forced out the tenants of another house two hours before it coilapsed.

Some of the newly homeless move in with relatives. Others live in tents or camp in

Key money is banned by law but extracted anyway by landords who argue that government-controlled rents averaging between $12 and $100 a month allow too low a return on their investment.

Key money often is collected from prospective tenants even before a buildings foundation is

graveyards, living beside the layed. Or the non-existant dead. apartment may be rented to

Egypts 40 million peqple are more than one person, crammed into the narrow Nile A judge may order a refund. Valley, 5.5 percent of the but for the couple that waited countrys total area. The rest is two years for a non-existent a vast, barren desert. apartment, getting their money

The population is exploding back is no consolation." with a baby bom every 20.2 Newspaper articles and let-seconds. ters complain the housing crisis

Because of an old govern- makes it difficult for the young ment policy that sought to keep to wed and could lead them to rents low, Egyptian landlords immorality. To most of traditionally collect key Egypts Moslems, marriage is money from new tenants. That an essential part of religion.

One government employee in his early 30s with a monthly salary of $100 complained that, even if he saved half his salary, it would take 20. years to save the $12,500 needed for a cOTijugal nest.

On Cairos co-op market an average apartment sells for $50,000. In a luxury building overlooking the Nile the price is 10 times that.

Belatedly, the government has begun to grapple with the housing problem.

President Anwar Sadat, urging Egyptians to move out of the Nile Valley, has ordered construction of several new desert towns.

The first is the 10th of Ramadan City, northeast of Cairo along the highway to Ismailia on the Suez Canal. The first houses, mostly prefabricated, will be completed next year.

Other cities will follow, notably Sadat City, about 30 miles northwest of Cairo, along the desert highway to Alexandria.

The government has begun several housing projects in Cairo itself but the apartments are for sale, not for rent, and the price usually $15,000 to $28,000 with half required as a down payment is beyond the reach of most young workers.

The government estimates 4 million apartments are needed over the next 20 years.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

(1) Category A. B and C Standard*;

(2) General Accounting Rules

These program standards will

become effective April 21, 1979, as amended and adopted pursuant to actions taken and comments obtained on March 21, 1979.

COMMENT PROCEDURE: Any Interested person may present hi* views and comments as follows:

(1) In writing prior to or at the hearing; or

(2) Orally (for no more than ten (10) minutes) at the heisring. Notice should be given at least three (3) days prior to the hearing If you want to speak.

IN FORAAATION: Any person may request Information, permission to

AAarch 20 Conference Room, Cardinal Health Agency, 401 East Eleventh Street, Lumberton, North Carolina.

AAarch 21 Conference Room* 5 and A, Cone University Center, UNC

documents, comments on the Preliminary State Health Plan must

request information, permission to be heard, or copies of the proposed regulations, by writing or calling: Daniel R. Welch APA Coordinator Division of AAental Health and AAental Retardation Services Department of Human Resources 325North Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 (919) 733 4506, 4670 This the 21st day of February, 1979.

Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker Chairman

Commission for AAental Health and AAental Retardation Services

AAarch 9, 11,12, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE The North Carolina Preliminary State Health Plan, which has been developed with wide input and participation by the citizens of North Carolina, will be presented by the North Carolina Statewide Health Coordinating Council during AAarch, 1979 for review and comment at the following public hearings:

AAarch 12 Auditorium AAaIn Building, Western Piedmont Community College. 1001 Burkemont Avenue, AAorganton, North Carolina.

AAarch 13 Auditorium, Durham County Health Center, Corner of AAaIn Street and Queen, Durham, North Carolina (Park and enter on AAental Health side).

AAarch 14 COG Conference Room, Four Seasons Office Center 2120 PInecroft Road, Greensboro, North Carolina.

AAarch 19 Auditorium, Willis

Building, Corner of First and Reade Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

a 6, Gone university Canter, UNC

Charlotte, Charlotte, North Carolina.

These meetings will run from 7:00 to9:00p.m.

The Plan I* scheduled tor adoption by the Council at its regular meeting vmich begins at 10 a.m., April 11, 1979, at AAcKimmon Center (Gorman Street at Western Boulevard), In Raleigh. After adoption It becomes an official document for ^uldir^ tiealfh policy In North

In a separate hearing, scheduled for April 10, 1979, the State Health Planning and Development Agency (SHPDA), North Carolina Depart ment of Human Resources, will present its Application for Full Designation and Renewal of Funding for public review and comment. The nearing will be held In Room 415 of the Albemarle Building. Lane and Salisbury Streets. Raleigh, North Carolina, and will begin at 1:30 p.m.

Copies of the PSHP are available for reference in 66 public libraries in North Carolina. Both documents are available for inspection at the SHPDA offices (see address below), at the State Library In Raleigh, and at the offices of each of the six health systems agencies, as follows:

Western North Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., One Norths-quare Building, P.O. Drawer 1749, AAorganton, North Carolina 28655.

Piedmont Health Systems Agency, Inc., 2120 PInecroft Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27407.

Southern Piedmont Health Systems Agency. Inc., P.O. Box 45M, Charlotte, North Carolina 28204.

Capital Health Systems Agency. Inc., North Carolina Mutual Annex Building, 501 Willard Street, Durham, North Carolina 27701.

Cardinal Health Agency, Inc., 401 East Eleventh Street, Lumberton, North Carolina 28358.

Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., P.O. Drawer 7306, 301 S. Evans Street, Mlnges Building, Suite 405, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

To be considered for Inclusion in the final draft of the respective

w~ I IIIr 119 9a 7 <#10IV i ivai

be received ^ ttie State Health Planning and Development Agency i before March 28, 1979, and com ments on the agency's Designation i Application must be received by . April 10, 1979. Comments other than those made at the public hearings should be directed to:

Preliminary State Health Plan Comments, State Health PlannI

and Development Agency. 325 Salisbury Street, .....

Raleigh, CaTollna'27611.

Phone: (919 ) 733 4130. AAarch 12, 1979

Sf"

North

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Florence J. Becker late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make

This 8th day of V Miriam F. Lll|a P.O. Box 365 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executrix of the estate of Florence J. Becker, deceased. AAarch 12, 19, 26; April 2, 1979

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission in the conference room of the Director's oftice, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 P.M., AAarch 27, 1979 and

read for furnishing labor, materia equipment and supervision for reroofing the main office building.

Complete Plans and Specifications will be on file at the following loca fions:

A.G.C. Plan Room, in Raleigh, N.C., F.W, Dodge Plan Room, in Raleigh, N.C., Office of the Owner, and Dudley 8, Shoe, Architects, P.A., Greenville, N.C.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any or all Informalities.

Charles Horne, Director Greenville Utilities Commission AAarch 12, 1979

752-6166

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

SHElli BE IN COMMAND - Coast Guard Ueutenant (jg) Beverly G. Kdley, 26-year-old Bonita Springs, Fla. native, comes up a ladder to the bridge deck of the Cutter Morgenthau at the Naval Supply Center in Oakland, Calif. Kelley, who has served on the Blorgienthau since October of 1977, will take command of the 95-foot Cutto* Cape Newagen at Maui, Hawaii, in ^ril. (APLasorphoto)

FEsnm790NUNCTV

TV worth staying home for.

BIG BAND CAVALCADE

Bob Crosby, Frankie Carle, Margaret Whiting, and Freddy Martin take you back to the rhythmic romance of the big band era.

^Afeitch and remember your favorites from the 30s and 40s, taped during a live concert.

Ibnight 9:10 PM

Also Ibnight:

7KK> BACKYARD GARDENER

Mil aarwn |nmt|ifiL

800 DRAMATIC REAIXHG: JAMES EARLJORES

LES BROWN 10:10 ANDHIS BAND OF RENOWN

Channel 25

THIS AD MADE POSSIBU BY THIS STKPON AND THE CORKHUHON FOR PUBUC BROADCASTINO

EANUTS

HEV, MANAGER ...I'M A REPORTER FOR OUR SCHOOL PAPER

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF INTENT TO AAAKE APPLICATION TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR THE ISSUANCE OF VOTED SCHOOL BONOS THE BOARD OF COMMIS SIGNERS FOR PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA (the "Board") HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the Board will file (I) nof less than ten (10) days after the date of publication hereof, with the Local Government Commission an application for the approval of school bonds the proceeds of which will be allocated to the Greenville School Administrative Unit and the Pitt County School Administrative Unit pro rata as to the student enrollment within each unit, (II) said bonds shall be issued for the purpose of providing school facilities Including without limitation the acquisition, construction, reconstruction, enlargement, renovation or replacement of school buildings and other structures, together with the equipment and furnishings necessary and appurtenant thereto, (ill) the maximum amount of such school bonds to be Issued shall not exceed 59,000,000 In aggregate principal amount and (Iv) any citizen or taxpayer ot PIft County may, within seven (7) days after the date ot publication hereof tile with the Board of Commissioners and the Local Government Commission a statement ot any objections he or she may have to the proposed school bond issue."

Margaret M. Roberts Clerk To The Board Pitt County Commissioners W.W. Speight Pitt County Attorney March 12, 1979

r PEMANP TO BE ALLOWEPINTOVOUR LOCKER ROOM FOR INTERVIEWS'

I PIPN'T WANT TO BE A REPORTER ANVWAV

A^< A FAV(9R .

16 THE Fll^ D\ra=6PfriN6 TRAlMlMG...

AND i'd like TAE 6E/6DN ID^TAKT OM A K1(5jH More.

..DH'r LET AMYe^r UP.

!s_ ^

----V^

NUBBIN

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Annie W. Waters, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19fh day ot August, 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of February, 1979.

LOUISE W. BECK EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF ANNIE W. WATERS, DECEASED 1605 East Geer Street Durham, North Carolina 27704 February 19, 26, ^rch 5, 12, 1979

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix of the estate ot Rene

Steiner late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons

having claims against the estate of said (leased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be plead^ In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pavment.

This 22 day ot February, 1979. Estelle Steiner Route 4, Box 65-D Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate ot Rene Steiner, deceased.

Feb. 26; AAarch 5,12,19, 1979

PUBLICATION FILE NO.

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE ON DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROLAND V. HOWELL, JR. DATED DECEMBER 11, 1975, RECORDED IN BOOK D 44, PAGE 349, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY JAMES L. BULLOCK, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

TO: ROLAND V. HOWELL, JR

seeking relief against you tiled In the above entitled Special Proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

The foreclosure of a note and deed of trust executed by Roland V. Howell, Jr. on December 11, 1975, and recorded In Book D-44, page 349, Pitt County Registry; said note and deed of trust being secured by the

deed of trust being secured t fol lowing described property: That perty Towns

That certain lot or parcel of pro-jerty located In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the center ot the pavement of Chlcod Street, said point being north 31-00 east, 529.96 feet from the center of Pitt Street (U.S. Highway 264); thence from said point of beginning north 59-00 west 235 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence north 31-00 east 154.39 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence south 59-00 east 235 feet to the center of the pavement ot Chlcod Street; thence with said center south 31-00 west 154.39 feet to the point of beginning; containing 0.83 acre, less that portion of land that Is included In the right of way of Chlcod Street, and being known as the Grimesland Agricultural BulldTng in accordance with a survey made by A.S. Johnson, Jr. It being the same land conveyed by AAason Stanley Paramore and wife, AAargaret V. Paramore, to Roland V. Howell, Jr. by deed dated December 11, 1975.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 16, 1979, and upon your failure to do so the service gainst

reMer **

V to me court tor the

This 21 day of February, 1979. Sfwgra OMklfitt CLERK, SUPERIOR COURT, PITT COUNTY Feb. 26; AAarch 5,12,19,1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF HUAAAN RESOURCES COMMISSION FOR MENTAL HEALTH AND MENTAL RETARDATION SERVICES Notice Is hereby given of a public haiaring to bo held by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Commission for AAental Health and AAental Retardation Service* concerning proposed rule* and regulations.

DATE AND TIME: AAarch 21, 1979 at 1 ;00p.m.

LOCATION: Room812, Albemarle Building, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina.

PURPOSE: To obtain public comment on proposed rule* and regulation* piertalnlng to the practice of mental health In area program* and other considerations of area program administration. Including the following: ^

14-HwIMIy Rdtodar, Qmrnm, N.C.-Mondy. Iterch U. if

AMC

Automatic, air, 1,000mlla. 757^147 daya; 7M-44Waftar.

Buick

LIMITED 1f74. 4 Mil. 752-3434.

door, loadad. Must

CwMllac

Ctwvrotot

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974. Air. powar stoarliM and brakas, tilt whool, radio. 7SS-135.

CHEVROLET 11M Bal Air wagon, tlraa. S300. Call 753-7370 attar 4

MONTE CARLO 1974. Air, atarao radio. Excallant condition. Pricad to Mil or will trada. 753 5449.

IMPALA 1973 wagon. Must Mil. Call 752-3434.___

IMPALA 1977. Sllvar, radial tlraa, air, powar ataaring and brakas. Ona ownar. 31,000 mllaa. *3450. 752-3000.

EXTRA PUPPIES at your houM? Lota of familias will ba raading ^ ClaMlflad ads to find a puppy tw Chrlstntas. Thay" sea your ad. Call 752-4144. ___

IS Dodgf

MUST SELL 1979 Diplomat. Small aqulty and aaauma loan. 752-5420.

DODGE 1972 Damon. 2 door. *950. Call 754-0927.

Ford

FORD 1971 LTD atatlon warn. Powar stoaring and powar brasas, rtaw battory. vary sod condition. *575. 754-95M._

GALAXY 1973. V-0, 4

powar ataaring, powar brakas. *1195.

752 2320 attar a p.m. _

MUSTANG 1947. Call 754-0471

MUSTANG II, 19. Dork blua.ajr, 4 apaad. AM/FM. Excaltant condition. Soo down and stiuma loan. 025-4001.

MUSTANG 1945. *475. Kayatona*. Runs good. Call 752-7031.

THUNDERBIRD 19 Town Landau. Fully loadad. Low mllaaga. *4995. 752-7505attar5:30p.m.

OldsiTwbilB

OLDSAAOBILE 19 Dalta Royal*. Air. Run* good. New tlraa. Pricad to Mil. 754-7305 or 750-3915.

Trucks For Sal*

nunuar transmission, 37,000 mllas. *3500. Call 752-3409 or SM at Flaming'* Furnltura A Appllancas, Dickinson Avanua or call 754-7510 nights.

19 CHEVY BLAZER. Automatic with air, powar stoaring, ovarslzad tIrM. Excallant condition. *3500. Call 754-0157.

FORD VAN. 30,000 mllas. Vary good condition. *2750. 754-0907.

19 FORD VAN 3M. Good condition. Can b* Man at 110 Wast 9th Straat, Graanvlll*. 750-0543.

1909 EL CAMINO 350. *050. 747-3734.

condition. All th* axtras. day - Friday, 0 to 5,754-7755.

1974 DODGE 100 PICKUP Slant 4. StandiHrd transmission. Machanlcal-ly sound. Naads body work. *900. 7U-3034.

19 FORD F-100. Powar stoaring, V-0, A^FM, 12,000 mllas. Excallant condition. *4095. Call 750-3444 attar 5.

19 CHEVROLET PICKUP with 4 whaal driv*. Powar stoaring, powar brakas, tilt whMl, crulM control, air, 1500 tiras, Mag rims, lift kit. Call 975-2035, Washington, NC.

1977 FORD COURIER. AM/FM. now tiros, sliding glass, ,000 mllas, M mllas par gallon. Call Doxtor, 754-2300; 752-1014 attar

waakdays.

p.m.

19 CHEVROLET SHORT BED.

Only 9,000 mllas. 5 yaar warranty. *4000firm. 754-0914ahar 5:30.

firm. 754-09141

iT/a 9WIS. wniT*, low miiaa Many axtras. Must mII. Call 754-2 attar 4:30.

DOGS & PETS

POODLE PUPPIES, roglstarad. Black and 752-0459 or 750-44 attar 5.

AKC DOBERAAAN PUPS. 0 waaks old. Call 025-4131 attar 4.

AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER. 4 i ths old. AAala. Call 752-3522.

March 21.747-2223.

HflpWantad

lAMMEDIATE OPENINGS for flr^ sacond and third shift*. Cook* and waltrassas. Exparlanca naadad.^-ply batwaan 4 a.m. and 5 p.m., Wat-tIaHouM.

FULL TIME SECRETARY. AvallabI* on Saturday*. Salary dapands on ability. PlaaM awly In ^ar^ to Graanvlll* TV A Dllanca, 200 East Graanvlll* Boulavard.

ACOUSTICAL CEILING MECHANIC. Must b* axparlancad. Good pay and working conditions. Apply In parson to Morgan Insulation, lnc.,^tonday Friday, 0:15 9:15 a.m.. blu* matal warahouM on cornar of 12th and Pitt StrMts.

COMPUTER

OPERATOR

IBM 3774 axparlanc* with OS/VS 2 systams. Knowledg* of production raports and othar aspacts concern-ln(| ^A^nutacturlng Business ra-

Sand resuma Including Mlary re-qulramants to:

FORMICA CORPORATION P. O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27884 Attn: Mr. A. Giordano

An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

NURSE INSTRUCTOR. Part-tlma, 3 days par weak for 12 weaks. BS dagrae requirad with previous teaching experience In school of nursing desirable. Will be responsible for teaching MED-SURG. Contact personnel department, Lenoir ^nrKirlal Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC. 919-522-7385.

ASSISTANT manager tor Pizza restaurant. Great potential tor future. Betty's Personnel, 754-3404.

RAAAADA INN

Greenville Blvd.

Now taking applications for the following positions for our new restaurant, lounge, and banquet

.......... s, klt-

s, bus

persons. Apply In person only between 9:00 ^M. and 5:00 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employer

FARM WORKER. Part-time. Experience with tractors and farm machinery. 752-4242 or 752-8289.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup-^ta^lMmplon bloodline. 754-843or

EAAPLOYMENT

CUTLASS 19 Supreme. Loadad with axtras. *4200. Excellent condition. 752-4743 days; 524-5254 nights.

CUTLASS 1977 I On* ownar. 758-<

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 19 Cuda. White with black stripes. 34,000 mllas. Excallant condition. 758-4894.

PLYMOUTH 1974. AAA/FM radio, air, powar steering and brake*. Call 758-^7 after 4:30.

RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION.

19 Plyntouth Fury II. Excellent running condition. Must mII. Call anytime. 752-5234 or after 4,752-3850.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seat*, electric windows, stereo radio, crulM control, tilt whaal, 12,000 mllas. Like new. *5995. Call Holt Oidsmoblle, 754-3115.

. crulM control, power, AAA/FM. Excellent condition. *45. 754-4234 days; 752-2087 nights.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Automatic, air, power stoaring, 32,000 miles. Ex-cellant condition. One ownar. Like new. *45. 752-9054 days; 752-2847 nights.

PONTIAC 1977 Bonnevlll*. 4 door, loaded, low mllaaga. 752-3434.

PONTIAC 1974 Luxury La AAans. *1400 firm. 758-4349 attar 4 p.m.

ST SPARE TV mIT Sail II I with.a ClaMlflad ad. Extra TV i

now

-_________________ sets

will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-4144.

Fortign

DATSUN 280Z 19. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt OldsnHibile-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Rood. 754-3115.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Deluxe Wagon. Automatic, air. Excellant condition. *2100. 758-4374.

AAGB 19. One owner. Good condition. Good gas mllaaga. Call 752-4131.

DATSUN B-210 1974. 4 door, air, AAA/FM, automatic, 24,000 miles. New tires. Like new. AAust Mil. 750-59.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1974. concHtton. *1800. Call 754-5905.

Good

AAGB 19. Low mileage. Excallant condition. AAA/FM cassette radio. *4495.825-3M1 after 4:30.

SUPER BEETLE 1971 with air. Good condition. *1100. Call after 4 p.m., 798^>4a8.

VW 1974. \Milto, air, low mllaa. stereo cassette. Must see to ap-preciato. 754-7530.

VW 1971. *900 firm. Call 754-2749.

BIcyciM For Sale

19 HONDA MOPED. Used 2 months. *425. Call 754-5121.

Boats For Sale

1978 SEA SQUIRT canter console. 15 toot with 35 electric start, galva ' ed trailer. *1495. Call 758-8537.

AQUASPORTS, Balas, CrulM boats, Galaxys, Lucrafts, Manatees, Regala, Evlnruda motors, OAAC, Stem drive* at Park Boat Company, Washington, NC, 944-3240. '^Bast Prica* In North Carolina".

14 FOOT RIVER OX. Now 25 HP Chryslar alactric start motor, now traiiar, swivel seats and compaH 758-8157 aftar4:30.

_ LUHRS MARLBORO Flybrldo* 1974 excellent condition, 250

ras. 752-4144, AAonday-Frlday, 9 til 5.

19 AAARQUIS. 140^HP OAAC outdrive, dai^ finder, CB antenna and hook up, 1974 Cox frailar. Call 752-297* days; 758-5304 nights and weekends. Ask tor Tom.

Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes Sasser's Camping Canter. All types of camping aquipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734-4414.

Help Wanted

RN'S OR LPN'S. You have discovered your spaciallty (caring for people). Now discover Nephrology Nursing. Laarn and In a rewarding career by |oln-tur progreMlv* staff at Green-

Dialysis Center. Excellent

salary and fringe benefits. Contact *nny Spalnhour, RN, Director ot Nursing. 752-1520from8:30to5.

3 MATURE PERSONS needed to

sarvic* and Mil our aqulpmant. AAay mean doubling your Income. Call 754-3841 for appointment. Equal opportunity employer.

NOTCH SECRETARYAd-Istratlve AMlstant tor construction firm. AAust b* excallant typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and Interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right parson. Send resume, stating past Mlary and present Mlary requiramants, to Box , Greenville, NC.

NATIONAL COMPANY has Im-madlat* opening In Greenville branch. Good starting Mlary and good fringe benefits. Including , paid tolldays and vacations. For Immediate personal and confidential consideration, plaaM call 754-1833 attar 3:00 p.m. or write AAr. E. J. Jones. Glldden Paints, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, N. C. 27834 or P. O. Box 2404, Greenville, N. C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Must be high schoolgraduate. No experience required. Full pay, bnafits while you train. Electronics, aviation, mechanics and othar fields open. Call your Navy Recruiter at 758-0933 (collect).

BODY SHOP repairman needed, fail AAanagar at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

SALESPERSON ________

callant company benefits. Draw against commlMlon. Apply to Smlth-Waldrqp AAotors, Dickinson Ava. Phone ^-4247.

MATURE SALESPERSON for national company. Good banaflto and

opportunity for advancement. Call for appointment, 754-2242. Equal Op

portunity Employer.

SALESPERSON WANTED. Excellant benefits, axcellant pay plan. Prefer married parson. Apply In person at Holt Oidsmoblle, 101 Hoo

tookar Road, GrMnvllle.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for financial Institution. Requirements: attractive parson with good sacratarial skills, nice personality, plaaMnt talaphon* voice, ability to deal with people, type 50 word* per minute, ambiflou* with dMira to advance with growing company. Ex cellent benefits and pleoMnt work-Ingatmosphare. Send rasume to P. O.^x litt, (^aanvllle. NC.

BOOKKEEPER needed by local retail concarh. Duties would Include kaaping books, writing checks, filing and othar general bookkaaping office duties. Benefits Includa paid hospitalization, life insurance and vacation. PlaaM reply, giving full resume, to Bookkasmar, P. O. Box 3353, Grafnvllle, NC 234.

AGRICULTURAL SALES TRAINEE. Individual with farm background to laam agriculture Mias buslnoM. (food baneflts. Agrl-Company, Graa nvllle.

AVON. Help make ends meet. Sail Avon. Tha more you Mil, th* more you earn. And flaxibl* hours fit easily around work or homa lit*. For datalls, call 752-7004.

WANTED. Dental Hygienist, Full or part-tlma. Sand resume to Dental

V^( - - - -

Hyglanlst, P. vlfie, NC.

O. Box 1947, Green

FULL TIME yard maintananc* per-1. Sand resume to Yard

AAalntananc* ________ ____

villa Boulevard. Graanvlll*, NC.

GENERAL FARM aqulpmant shop. Agricultural Mias buslnsH daslras Individual with farm background, familiar with agricultural equip ' assembly and repairs, hand

tools and soma welding required AAany fringes. Agri-Supply Com pany, Graanvlll*. 752-39

HOUSEKEEPER. Rataranca*. hours dally, 5 days a weak. *2.90 par hour. Must drive. 754-0544 after 4, anytime weekends.

WELDER. Experienced. 45 hours a week. Farm repair and fabrication shop. Soma mechanical knowledge helpful. 754-5989.

WANTED. Owner/Operators. Transit Homes, Inc., a nationwide transporter of mobile homes has an Immadlat* need for a few good owner/operators In th* North Carolina area. Must own or b* abl* to purchase a suit Ing mobile homes must meet D.O.T.

Excellent earning potantl ^ . tra pay for exparlanc* In hauling mobile homes. For more Information, contact Operations Dapart-mant, 1-800-S45-04.

EXPERIENCED FIELD Interviewer wanted. PlaaM send past Interviewing history to NTS Research, 2434 Chapel Hill Boulevard, Durham, HC 27707, Attention; Pam Craach. No phone calls will be ac captad.

WANTED. RN or LPN full time. Ex callant pay. New 120 bed facility uaclallzing In rehabllatlve nursing. Contact Director ot Nurses, 758-7100 between 8; 30 and 5. '

STARCRAFT CAMPERS. Wilderness, Elkhart Traveler Fifth Wheels and travel trailers. Jam. bora* and South wind motor homes Accessory store, service depart mant. Camper* Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455-49. Closed Sunday and Wednesday.

14* SCOTTY CAMPER and ir Friendship Camper. Cali 752-0457 after 4 p.m. dally.

19 STARCRAFT travel trailer. Sleeps 4. New condition. Gas/alec-trlc refrigerator, gas stov* and oven, air conditioned. Extras Included are jacks, awning, stops, etc. *1800. Nslgotlabla. Call 244-1445.

PROWLER 21 FOOT Mif-contalnad. Sleeps 4. Excellant condition. *2950. Call 754-1531 after*._

33 Campars For Rant

3S Cyclas For Sala

19 YAMAHA 175. Dual purpoM, approximately 150 mllM. Excallant condition. %s6.758-3485.

19 KAWASKt 175. Excallent condition. *500. Call 7544)543 after 5.

19 YAA4AHA 480. Excellent eon-dlton. 4000 miles. *1195. Call 758-3444 after*.

197A 900 YAMAHA. Good condition, new tIrM, halmel, low mile*. *750. 754-9034, 758-0855.

Trucks For Sala

19 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. Levi ti plus Interior, V-4, 3 spaed, 15,0 ntlles, many axtras. 753-31.

1949 FORD VAN. Excellant condition. Now paint, 4 cytlndar, use* no oil. No rusfilOOO. 798-5782.

19 DODGE. 318 Cl with automatic tranamlsslon. Cmi be soon at 308 Raleigh Avanua or call 758-4284. Beet

PET LOVERS

Looking tor a way to turn your spare time Into extra Income, or poMlDly a second career? I need key people to form a direct mIm organization In your area. This Is a chance to write your own paychecks and ba your own boM. Pat-ralated product*. For more Information writ* to: Nancy Barbae; P. O. Box 340; Jamestown. N.C.27282

SALES CAREER. Will train ag greHiv* parson for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting creasM as

helpful but _________________

sand resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 22. Raleigh, NC 402. Equal OpportunI ty Employer, AAale/Famale.

appoTTunmes. auosramiai Mlary plw Incentive In-as aarnad. Sales axparlanc* but not essential. Writ* or

MEAT CUTTERS. Expar lanced meat cutters and wrap^s. Top wages, *12,000 - *14,000; fra*

hospitalization, tree lit* Insurance, paid vacation, disablllfy. Only the best need apply. Contact Parker Overton, Overton's Supermarket No phone call* accaptad.

EXTRUSION OPERATORS

Fast-growing plastic* company located In W^son, N.C.has openings tor axtndkan operators, all shifts. Candidates should be familiar with extrusion principles In sheet and rsnelletizlng. Salary commensurate with experience. PlaaM phone 919-291-5800 tor Interview appoint ment.

PLASTRON CORPORATION 2540 Wilco Blvd.

Wilson, N.C. 27893

Equal Opportunity Employer

LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Sand resume to 400 North Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

RN OR LPN tor part-tlnw Ilf* Insurance physical examiner in Greenville area. Prefer nurM not working full time. Sat your own hours. Equipment furnished. (TO) 423-49440T write Mr. Thornhill, P. O. Box 484, Chesterfield, SC 29709.

NEED EXPERIENCED organ Mr-vlcaman In well establlshao music > In Raleigh, NC. Sand resume to . Box 174S, Raleigh, NC 27419.

LICENSED practical nurMS, 3 to 11 and 11 to 7^shifts. ICF unit. Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill. 747-2848 or 5238247.

LIVE-IN NURSE tor elderly invalid woman. Would be alternating weeks with another nurM. Excellent pay. 753-30.

POSITION AVAILABLE as night (lining room supervisor. Full time, ixparience in food industry nacesMry. Apply In person only, 9 to Ramada Inn, Greenville loulevard. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PAPER HANGER for residential work. None other than experts need apply. *7per hour or *4 per roll. A.B. Whitley. Inc., Greenville, NC.

SALES INSURANCE

Greenville, N.C. Area

Must be experienced. LEADS FURNISHED. NO PROSPECTING. Fulltime position with financial institution. Commissions annualized and advanced. Call 803-243-3412.

EXPERIENCED 4EEDED. r Call 754-89.

__________ PLUMBER

OED- Residential plumbing.

PART-TIME HELP. PuH Putt Gdt COUTM. Call 758-1820 after 2 p.m.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Area distributor for Rand McNally AAaps. No selling. Service company established accounts. Investments *1,350 to *15,450 secured by Inventory and aquipment. Write, Include name, address, telephone and three references to Personnel Director, NUAGE, 2121 Montevallo Road S.W., Birmingham, Alabama 35211 or call toll frM 1-800-433-4545.

PLEASANT PERAAANENT part-ime job. Work in greeting cards In

retail store. Greeting Card Greenville, NC.

Send resume

O. Box 1947,

PART-tlAAE OFFICE WORKER. Good with figures. Job will work Into full time. Call 756-9157 between 8 and 5, Monday -Friday.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harr Ington, 752-45 after 4.

AAiscBltanaous

CEMENT STEPS, hoTM trailers, utility barns, campars and truck shells. Call 944-0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and MV*. Rant tha professional cleaning

machine, Steai

mex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 1-2300.

WOOD HAULED, split, stacked. Oak, *35; mixed hard, *30; soft mixed, *25. Green or dry. 752 7411.

FIRI^WOOO FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancll, 752-4331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit traM, pecan traas, nnost othar traes, shrubbery. Jackson and Parkin* roses are hera. Llftla's Nursai-y, 3 miles west of Graenvlllaon 2*4. 7M-3424.

COMPLETE AUTO, furnltura and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnlshing. Complete llna ot materials. FrM pickup and Olivary. FrM Mtlmatos. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery Service,

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small. Um Blue Lustre wall-to-wall. Rent our shampooar. Rental T(l Company, 758-031L

KIRBY SWEEPER, shampooar and

butter. 744-3743 or 744-2188.

WOOD HEATER for mobile horn*. UL approved. HUD approved. Tar Road Antiques, 754-9123.

LE STOVE wood stove. Rated to heat 2000 square fMt. Regularly *399; on Ml* for *349. Tar Road Anti-quM, 754-9123.

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous Items. Will take any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 754-91.

USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact Johnny Joyner at Goodyear,

REDUCE Mfe and fast with GoBeM Tablets and E-Vap "water pills" at Big Value Discount Drug.

cellent condition. 752-4

SWEET POTATOES AND pecans. 2 miles west ot Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea Market.

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE and much nrxxre. 2 mllM WMt ot Chocowlnlty. Choco FleaAAarkat.

ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo system. Phono, 8-track, AAA/FM, 4 hpMkers. Excellent condition. 758-1345 days, 754-9088 nights (ask for Jerry).

BEAUTIFUL NEW CARPET. Save % retail. 12 X 14, Bahama blue, 100% nylon, Saxony Plush. 754-7884.

PEANUT HAY for Mie. *1.40 per bale. Call 758-2889 after 5.

3 PIECE LIVING ROOM, dinette and 5 place bedroom suite. Call 754-4892.

BANJO WITH CASE. Almost new. Strag^plck and new string*. *95.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, Mnd, rocks, landscaping, bulldozer work and lot clearing, (.all Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe-Call Sonny Cox,

RESPONSIBLE PERSON would Ilk* to keep children In my home. 758-44.

WILL PAINT household appliances. 756-9082 after 3 p.m.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and re pair work on houMs ana mobile homes; will also do cabinet work. 752-3074 after 5.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2 ROW AND 4 ROW AAasM

FiHguspn corn planters with pis____

one riding tobacco harvester 754-4145 attar 7 p.m.

FARMALL 100 TRACTOR with

CHISEL PLOW POINTS. Vi' *2.; q<i" X r', *4.49; %"

20-40 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR. 200 hours. 2 row rolling cultivator, 2 row John DMre 71 planter, 3 row middle broker, 7 toot disc harrow, 1-13-18 Inch bottom plow. All this equipment practically new. Call 32-4557, Aurora, NC.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sal. Tuesday, AAarch 20 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South) Goldsboro, NC 2^. NC 188. PI

52 Heavy Equipment

Livestock

HAV for sale. Coastal Bermuda *1.90, *1.25, *1.00 for 40 pound balM. Pop* Farms, Stantonsburg, NC 23111 days; 238-3358 nights.

SAAALL GENTLE PLEASURE hoTM. * years old. 754-2551.

MMXHoniMForSat

'SZSLns. XWS-

will help you with th* wording. Call 752-4144.

19 REPOSSEUION. 14 X , 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*. Furnished. Assumb loan. Call Johnny's AAobll* HoniM, 754-4487.

19 PARKETTE 40. Extra clear air, new carpet. 754-2109.

CETTE ^blewld*. 24 X clean. Central hMt and srpet. Pricad to Mil. Call

19 MADISON. 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, chin, sun deck, 1 bath, fully furnished, washer and dryer, central air, fir* alarm system. Price *5495, reduced to *5495. Call 758-47.

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central air. Furnished. *4800 or *400 down and assuma loan ot *119.42 per month tor 72 month*. 752-44 or 752-018* after 5.

19, 24 X 40 doublawld*. 2 lots. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnlshad. *19,300. 758-0504.

14 MARSHFIELD. 12 X 40, 2 bedrooms. l</> bath. 798-1291 after 4.

TWO FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excallant ctxtdltion.

754-12 or 758-3444.

BY OWNER. 12 X 45.19, Fully furnished, porchM. 744-307* days; 744-4205 after 4.

1940 MELODY. Unfurnished. 10 X 54, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. GooU condition. Washer and axtras. Taking bast offar. Call Tony, 746-3092.

12 X 44, 19 General. Front kitchen, larga utility room, 2 bedrooms.

ramodalad bath, refrigerator and air conditioner. *4200. 7-3944 attar 5 p.m.

12 X 40. Partially furnished, (food condition and clMn. *4100. Call 754-0413 or 758-9071.,

6 OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY. Ayden. Eifxon Service Station f<x- laaM. 3 bays, 2 lifts and wall equipped. Contact Carawan Oil Company, Graanvlll*, NC.

:E. Fully equipped (d In high traffic r, Kinston, NC.

WILL SACRIFICE. rMtaurant located shopping cOntar,

Beautiful, unl<iu*. Interior decor. AAust SM to appreciate. Top quality aquipment In excellent condition. Ready to open. Turn key operathxi. Coulcl b* easily convertad to Disco type operation. Reason tor Mlling, owners have other business Interest out ot state. Can ba seen by appoint-ment. Only serious Inquiries pleaMi Some financing available. Call 5-4544or5-4800.

INVESTAAENT. WarehouM storage, apartment unit* and over 5000 square fMt. Located In Grimesland. Pricad at *15,000. Call Ritter 8. Evans, Inc., 754-1111 or David Henltord, 744-4838; Bull Ritter, 758-4000; Steve Evans, 758-41.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 754-4411 days, 754-4*44 nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 year* experience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call Gld Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.

wagon, good i

19 LIGHT BLUE PINTO station

____. . shape, *900; oil hMtar,

*25; gas stove, S5b; gas stove, like new, *150. 753 5170 days, 7S3-4K4 nights.

CHILD CARE sarvlcM. By th* hour, day or week. Call 758-4734, 4:30 a.m. til 4 p.m.

One 5 ft. Tyler air screen caM. Self-contained. *495

One 8 ft. Tyler air screen caM with 2 h.p. Copeland condensing unit. *895

One 12 ft. Hill air screen caM. *395

One Kold Draft ice maker. 400 lbs. per day. *550

Two master-built Ice makers. 650 lbs. per day each. *550 each

One Taylor Ice crMm machine. *450

756-6417

FREE JEWELRY KITH Earn high commission. Lisa party plan or Mil direct. Call tor frM catalog and iteratureonT,F. (800) 431-1258.

REAAOTE CONTROL aircraft equipment. 758-4380 after 5 p.m.

7 WINDSOR GARAGE DOORS. 4

are 12' X 10', 3 are 12' X 14'. Call 758-12 or come by warehouM behind Honda Omter on Highway .

5 ACRES OFF Pactolus Highway. *11,500. Speight Realty and In-VMtments, Inc., 754-3220; nights, 758-5137.

RESTAURANT

General Electric _____

sllcers (almost new), ineat grinder, stock pots. 752-2320 after 4 p.m.

ULTIAAATE PROFESSIONAL mIm aid TV type Singer Caramate slide trojector with calibrated casMtte ape player. AAake your own presentations. 752-3850.

FURNITURE IN excellent condi-lon. 10' X 14' multi-green carpet and cushion, *189; Berkline reclinar, *. 754-3444.

KIMBALL ORGAN, "Swinger lOd". .Ike new with background music.

cellent condition. Call : 5 p.m.

NINE, 4X8 sheets of V/*" oak plywood, $153; 54' Mif-supporting tower, sections only (less hardware and baM stixls), *85; super heavy duty rotator tor large CB/com-munlcations antennas, *. 754-9445 evenings.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as *15 per

month. Cha-Rlch Music, 754-1212.

FOR SALE. Laughter and family entertainment. Donkey Basketball Games, Wednesday, Iwrch 14, 7:30 p.m. D.H. Conley High School Gym.

A GOOD SUPPLY of used gaMllne and oil tanks. Several sIzm. *30 and up. Call William Wooten, 753-2021.

ANTIQUE DINING ROOM suite and >r Items. Call 752-4382.

^EN YOU THINK Real Estate, Think of Charlie Speight. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 754-3220; nights, 758-5137.

58 Sporting Goods

NEW Ml CARBINE with mount and two 30 shot clip cellent condition. *100.758-578

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Full grown black male cat. Area ot Summit and First Street*. Vary friendly. If found call 752-1704. Reward.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Homes For Rent

BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for nt. Furnished, washer, central air

rent,

and heat. Call 752-3839

PAINT WORK. Insl^ and out. years of experience. Call 752-5448.

GENERAL HOME REPAIRS. Carports, patios, porchM, driveway*. No Job too small. For frM MtlmatM. call Billy Whitehurst. 752-2374.

REAL ESTATE

WANTED. Woodsland, farms, building, and InvMtment propertlM. Spelghf Realty and Inc., 754-r

int propertlM. InvMtments, 1-3220; nights, 758-5137.

STORE FOR RENT oft Belvoir Highway. New construction. Good opportunity. Speight RNlty and InvMtments, Inc., 754-3220, nights; 758-5137.

AND 3 ACRE TRACTS near

tokM. *7,000 and *9,000. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 54-3220; nights, 758-5137.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars otferad for Mie today In ClaMlfled.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate Opening

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR

Phone 752-0331

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

t ^84

J 4 drawer

UsJl/ Reg. $117.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 562 Evan* St.

REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX for Ml* or rent. Ex-cellaint tax InvMtmant or live In on* side and rent other. 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, lots of closets, large Great room opens to patio. All jmllances. c cCcor, wooded lot. Exc

rustic decor, wooded lot. Exclusive. Etsil, Inc. Call 754-13; nights or weekends, 752-2910.

IREAGE FOR SALE. 25 acrM Ih 4 acrM cleared. Located 2 mllM it of new hospital. *80,000. Cton-8 Aldridge 8, Southerland RMlty, raooO; nights, 754-5240.

HELENS CROSSROADS. _Flv* acrM ot land, a X 30 deluxe Butler Storage Barn, and an Income producing commercial ' GraenhouM. aim has a cement trailer pad, deep welt and septic tank. Call Ritter & Evans, Inc. at 754-1111 or David Henltord at 746-4838, or Steve Evans at 758-41, or Bull Ritter at 758-4000.

^H FOR MORTGAGES. Speight

Realty and Investments, Inc., 754-3220; nights, 758-5137.

73 CfMrnmarclBl PropBiiy

SHOP SPACE available at

reasonable price. IdMl tor construction related operation. 752-1020.

FOR LEASE

or commercial buildings

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and Ona 1800 sq.ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. ThrM 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

TheM buildings can be finished within - 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New c<xi-structlon

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-15 .

STORE/OFFICE SPACE avallabi*.

1000 square feat. New construction. Neighborhood commercial zona. Adjacent to Stop-N-<^, Hooker Road. ^11 752-17.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING tor

leaM. 2500 square foot building. 213

' - Eastern

J. Ed-754-5024.

laaM. Z3UU square toot ouiiai WMt 9th (now occupied by I Office supply). Contact 1. wards, Jr. at 758-2414 or 754-51

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER. 2 new homM In Grlf-ton. Large family rooms with flraplacM, wooded lots, haiat pumps, deck. 1350 to 1404 square feet. High

756-3

: nights. 754-5005.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SrORM WIND(3WS [JOOMS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

"TftAFTg

AmBrican Handicrafts MarribBB wanta retail dealer. Write C. Hudson, 2617 W. 7th; Ft. Worth, TX. 76107, or call 817-335-4161.

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, air conditionad, washar and dryar. Sat up on private lot in country, between Ayden and Grifton. 524-5541 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, fully furnished. No pets. Washer and air. Deposit required. 752-5242 or 752-4008.

2 BEDROOMS, turnlshad, air, carpet. Good location. No pate. Available March 1. 758-4857.

2 bedrooms, air conditioned, washer. 2 mllM North of Balvolr. Call 752-0864 after 3.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME In country. AAarrlad couple prefarrad. No pets. 754-3821 or 7M>244.

EVALUATOR/TRAINER Lions Industries

soo East Lsnoir Avsnue P.O. Box 454 Kinston, North (Urolina 28501

The person fWIng th* poeHlon ot Eahwtor/Trein*r wW possMS th* loHowIng quaHfleallon*.

1. A four-year ooHag* degrM, wHh a fflsjor In Ih* humanities, I.e., Sociology, Psychology, or th* other ralalad dIaolpllnM.

t. A minimum of two years pracUcel sxperlenM In Ih* evahiallon and training of dtaabled mdMdual*, or

3. Four year* of ralalad work *x-

TM* kidMdual wMI alM pMsess a personality wMch ittows him or her to deal alfectlveiy srllh the vtouaNy Impetrad, totally bUnd and the muHI-hatxllcapped Mkxl and rotate to and work with Ih* rahabillallen couneelor* and soeisl worker* of the OMaton ot SorvlcM for thoMlnd.

AppNcallon DMdNM 3/14/78.

PeaMan WIN So Fined By S/M/7*.

Send Rmuiiw To Attmtloii Of Jbmny Durham, Diiwetor.

Equal Opportunity,. Affirmativa Action Emptoyar. .

J<^ the crew.

Houaw For Sal*

r 8, GRIMESLAND. 3 bedroom, TVS bath rarKh. Raducad to $32,500.

JK'dr^

758-3

points arxl ctoslng costs. A Southerland Realty,

2 BLOCKS from university. 3 badrooms, on* bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining, fenced backyard. Bettor hurry on this on*. *34,750. Century 21 Whitley's HouM Station, 754-4050; nights. 75*-17.

101 PINEWOOD ROAD. 4 badrrxims, 3 baths, central air, family room with fireplaca, comer woodad lot. Bill William* Real Estate. 752-2415.

BY OWNER. Lovely 3 year old brick ranch style home. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, great room with firaplaca,

?arage, I Acre woodad lot. NMr Impson. 54*,000. 7SS-23.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM.

t,900. Call Bryant KIttrall, 752-4012 or Farrell Blount, 75S-12.

WESTHAVEN, 545,000. All formal areas, aat-ln kitchen, dan, 3 badrooms, ivk baths. Woodad, fanced-ln backyard. 754-4471.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Fox Run. 3 badrooms, !'/>, pricad at *34,900. Call RIttar 8. Evans, Inc. at 754-1111 or David Henltord at 744-48, or Bull RIttar at 7M-4000, or Stove Evans at 7M-41.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY Call:

EARL THOMPSON 3101 S. Evans St. Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

STATE I CASUAL

CAN YOU BELIEVE IT? A homa Inside Graenvllla's city limits for (xily *35,500. Fireplace in living room, and a concrete basketball court In

the backyard. How alMut a large workshop or extra garage and still there's more. Call Kitter a, Evans.

Inc., at 754-1111 or David Henltord at 744-48, Stove Evans at 7-4l or Bull RIttar at 758-4000.

BRICK RANCH homa with carport and garage. Huge great room with firaplaca, faoMdyard. *43,900. Call LouTm Hodga, Realtor, at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 7S6-3SOO; nights, 756-5005.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch homa with over 2100 square faet living area plus double garage, huge dan. GrMnvllle city schoDls. *49,900. Call LouIm HodM, Realtor, at Aldridge 8, SoCrttwrland Realty, 3500; I -------

WeMlooUag for soma brand aeer facM at McDoaald*a(S).

FaoM that knoar how to aMUewheathaYM aarving aoM* of th* beat lead aiouad to aoBM of th* boat coatoasars aroaod.

HgoodUketoi sooM extra asm dottatanlc*,fii*ndiy.

faa place to work, laat atop by McDoaahTsCS) at 210 E. OreeotlUeBM. aadfUlootan appBcatfoa batwaen 9A.N.aod 11A.M. flfifiiia

aMilabtefuUand, pait-ttaoy. Apply lo paraon only.

Wall look ionraid to

MtOsMaUlwyM.

An equal upportunity empliiyer.

12 X . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, washer and dryar. Highway 43 South. 756-4027.

3 BEDROOM moblla homa. Air conditioned, good location. No peto. 752-3284 days; 825-5M1 nights.

40* LONG. 2 badrooms, furnished, air, washer, central heat, covered patio. No children. No pets. 752-5W7.

NICE 2 BEDROOM newly dacoratod traiiar In Edcmwood Trailer Park. Call7-1450aHar5.

AAlKBllaneous

shells. Call 944-0311.

FILL DIRT, builder Mnd, tm *^ and rock. J. L. AAcDanlal, 758-74 days, 754-2351 attar 3; p.m.

raUMMER FOR WEEKEND band. Must ba abla to play variety of music. Call 752-4544 nights.

WELDING SUFFLIES: Countorpi

son tor phone Mlaa, walk-ln mIm and local dallvary In New Barn Branch. Want stabla paraon, ax-parlanca dasiraabla. Call by phone , 1-80(TOO711,

only tor ap^ntmant, _____

Mr. AAartin; Seaboard Oxygen.

BOOTLEG PRICES; AAen's knit slacks and Jeans, *9.99; sportcoats. *19.95; la<V* pantsuits, *12.95; slacks, *5.; tops, *4.99. Large Mlactlon. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 BypaM (acroM from Nichols), Graanvlll#.

SMALL LOADS plna^k, Mnd, top-soll and atone. Also driveway work. Call ChariM TIca, 7M-13.

RINSE B VAC. (10 a day. Shampoo got^^jncloded. ^Itohurst Carpet

tGE LOADS of Mnd. topeoll, 5 dirt 4Mid rock. AIM lot clearing. iHud*o^754-47. _

12 X 48.2 bedroom*. 2 baths, washar, dryar, air. Nice large lot. 754-12.

?o2SR52?^ipniir<o!J:

Park. *155 par month. Call M. C. Bailey, 752-2**4.

SPRING SPECIAL

One Bedroom Two Bedroom wHh air ThrM bedroom with air

t*S per month *110 por month *125 por month

758-3644

WANT

ADS

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, AMO CONCRETE SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk'ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, end all types of masonry repairs.

Call Old Holloman 753-3503 DayorNjght

PIPE CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN I

Position available for parson skiilad in tha supar-vitkHi of a small craw invdvad in tha installation and nMlntananca of water and iaawar pipalinas. Successful applicant, must live within tha City or tha axtratarritorial Hmits of tha City of QraanvHla. Standby raqulrad. Salary $11,180-114,269.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

An Equal OpportiHiity Emgleygr

. V

FORK LIFT

For Rant Day, waak, or month Call 758-0222

STIHL

Chain Saw

14*' bar ModBlOLIS *189.95

Hsidrlx-MillCo.

782-4122

HouBMForSaiq

TUCKER ESTATES.

Mil new. TrI-level on (lulet cut ( with 3 bedrooms, 2V!> baths, cc

Owner must jidesac country

kVtchan with pantry, living room, dan wit firaplaca and cablnatL sew-I ng room. RUiMrad to *iS7,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty, 754-3000; avanlngs, ^19, 752-4499, 7-41.

NEW LISTING. 1740 square toot brick ranch on quiet street. 3 spacious badrooms, 2 bath*. Hvliw and dining rooms, don With firaplaca. tully equipped kitchen, outside storage. Tmmacylata. Equipped with heat pump and completo Insulation PfclgiBo-^Ovwier transferred. Low sFsT Realty, 754-3000; avanlngs, 752-M19, 752-4499, 7M-41.

QUALITY MINDED. You rnust *** to appreciato all trw tine faaturM this almost malntortaco frM homo offers. ThrM bedrooms, two baths, larga kitchen, dining area, screenad porch, carport, datachod patio and much rrxxe. Ona of vlllo's bettor homM. Only *53,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-50; night*

Lots For Sale

*800 D(3WN. IC/i mllM oast ef Gr^YlTla, oH ot Highway 244. <^ll John Jackson, otilco, 754-3790;

homo, 754-4340 or Kont Worthington, 754-2474.

BY OWNER. >/ aero rMtrlctod woodad lot. Located In Whispering PInM Subdivision. 7 mllM from Graonvlllo. *5500. Will build to *uit. Call 754-1991.

82 RBSortPraperfy For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Craak ^th, NC. Partially bulk headed. Parmarrant arto floating dock.

TOO CIJ^SIFIED DISPLAY

Asquofby tt u.s Dept. of Labor Burtu otLBbor Statistics. tMiiatinno. 1675.

Start now to pisn toTi pro-let*ional career driving a Big Rigr Our private training tchool offer* competent instructor*, modem equipment and challenging training fields. Keep your Job and train on part time basis (Sat. 6 Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call i^ht now lor full inlorrmlion.

(NC

RANOKE RAPIDS 919-537-5029

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTLONiST

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

CUniNt ROOM FOREMAN

Subsidiary of multi-apparel manufacturing company in Eastern N.C. is opening a new plant. Position requires experience in cutting and ability to supervise people.

Good salary and benefit package.

Plus* Mild rMum* to:

CORPORATE PERSONNEL MANAGER

p. O. Box 614 KinBton, N.C. 28501

EqutI Opportunity Employor

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Electric Motor Department

3121 Bismarck St.

ImnwdlatB opening for motor winder. Exporlenca preferred but mochanically Inclined pereone with the deeire to learn wlH be coneMored. Ineurance plan, retirement plan, paid vaca-tiona, and hoiidaya.

756-3100

Equol Opportunity Employor

TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDED

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

I Pitt Tecluiical Institute;

H diploma program. |

I AulooMHIva Machante* ArehHeetufel Teehnelegy m

Caipantfy and Cabkwl Making BMtawM AdmMatraUon

I Ceemelelegy CommafelalArtandarapMeDealgn

Elaetfteal tnetalalien and MabrtansiKi*

EMetronleanrvtoIng (Wedlo end TelsvMlon Bnpsk)

Hnntkig. Mr CnndWenlng. WetitgefStton

I I I I

NmMAaaintant Onetrle Metar Rnpnlr

Common

anneraiaeereUvW Earty ChNdhoodVpaoiallel (2nd year only)| M*dleaia*(X*lary _

EduoaUenelAseeoitt* (2nd year only) Pectrenle Beta freeesilnE - auelnM* Eleetrenie* EngktMrlng Teehnelegy * 0*n*ralOttlMT*4hnology |

Human Eervlc** Teehnology (Mental Healtti) mduatrM MaintenanM Engineer

I I

XgrtcnHiirsl Cliemleel* Tectotelegy ParMstel

1 AgrkniHursiaeienM NbeBeleep* "

I Mr and Water ReeowM* VetFsmtCqepFjegrMi |

I I

I For further information about these or any of the I

I program offerings call 756-3130 and ask for an ad-1

I miaaions counselor. |

I An Equal Opportunlty/AlfIrmatlva Action Employor |j

RENTALS

UP TO 000 square feat with loading dock. Raasonablarantat. 7S3-1020.

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only U2 par month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756-2033.

86 Apartmonts For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 753-4225

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.

BRAND NEW two bedroom duplex at Cedar Village. Solar assisted heating for low utility cost. Appliances furnished, washer/dryer

connections, wood decks, unique Interiors. S335. Call Simmons & Harris

at 756-0351.

2 BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Central heat and air, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 after 5.

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

86 Apartments. For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim

ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some

ad. Rent from >l45-S31Sper month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

10th Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENT^

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^thrmgh Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

6-5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756-3450.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

INCLUDE THE youre selling Classified. Br<

BRAND name vidien an appliance In

ready buyers.

Brand names attract

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IHD

A RUGGED ACRYLIC LATEX ROOF COATING designed to protect a wide variety of roof surfaces.

RAPID ROOF IS SPECIALLY FOR-MUUTED to provide a highly flexible unl-layered film that stands up to the toughest punishment weather can dish out.

RAPID ROOF Is an energy saving roofing system

Specializing In flat commercial and Industrial roofs.

Approved by: UL 790 rated roof material. International Conference Of Building Officials RR No. 3489. Factory Mutual System JIOC7A3.AM

For Free Estimate Call

756-1002

refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just

off E. 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near

heat and air. Call 752-7101

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, East Third Street.

802

One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water fur-shed. No pets. Call 756-0889.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted

apartments. Heat and air by economical heat pump. No pets. $185 to $220 per month. Smith Insurance

and Realty, 752-2754.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 3

bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real

Estate, 752-3615.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS INCOLONIALVILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted Mvlng room, kitchen wilh dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per nnonth. Call 758-3558

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient deslgn-

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or

sin

imgles - no piets. $175 per month.

SPACIOUS, new, bedroom garden

one and two apartments

room. Economical heat pumps air conditioning, laundry room In each building. $185 and $225. Call Simmons & Harris at 756-0351.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTONCO.

SECOND SHIFT SUPERVISOR

Americas leading brush manufacturer now has a career opportunity opening in our expanding Greenville plant. This key individual will oversee all production during shift hours. (3:30 P.M. to 12:00 A.M.) and will report to the Plant Manager. Additional responsibilities include safety, quality control, and security. Salary commensurate with experience and responsibility. Complete fringe package. All replies kept confidential. Send letter or resume with salary history and re

quirements to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC

Personnel Manager

Highway 13, North P. O. Box 1606 Greenville, N.C. 27834 . 919-758-4111

qu*l Opportunity Employer

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket scats.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedaa At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE docs not include height, tax, license.

BobBaiixTux

HC94DA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

mmmmThe Daily Reflector, OraanvlUe, N.C.Monday, March U, 197915

NEW APARTA8ENTS. 4 new 2

bedroom townhouM apartments. Alt Wllllame Real

tectrlc. Contact Bill Estate, 753-3615.

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

TV . Very convenient to PIft Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities Included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month.' Call 756-5555 for details.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Close to college. Call 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. $110. 753-0864.

irpeted. Across from Burroughs eilcome. S300 per r days, 756 2683 nights

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pbts. 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

86 Apartrrwnts For Rnt

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

756-4151

BEDROOM DUPLEX

Fully oughs nrx>nth. 752 5505,

86 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX. One block from university. 2 beclrooms, 2 baths, cantral heat and air. Fully carpeted. Availabla immediately. 756-1234 days or 756-7633 nights and waakends.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart

ment. Living room, dining area, IVi baths, closed off kitchen with new refrigerator and stove. Washer/dr^r hookups. Available 12. Call 756-05^

March 1

ENERGY SAVING 2 bedroom irtment. ^>pllances Including

apai

dish

shwashar. VVater and

nished. $225. 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Can

tral heat and air, appliances, fully carpeted. Good location. $225. Call

Houses For Rent

IN FARMVILLE. 307 East Church Street. Prefer couple. Call 752 6195.

BRICK HOME near university. 2 bedrooms, son room, one bath, nice yard. $250. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756-3500 or 756 5005.

Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wl fireplace, deck. $350. Call Louise Hod^, Realtor, 756-3500 or 756-5005.

Houses For Rent

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, screened porch. $350 per month. Lease. 756-5120 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, central air and heat, carpet, refrigerator and stove. Washer/dryer hookups. $195. 756-2787 aer S.

3 BEDROOM 1 bath brick house In Falkland. $200; lease and security deposit. 758-2302 after S.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE In Farmvllle. Call 746-4560.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large Great room with fireplace. Located 1 mile past hospital. $325 per month. 752-68()4 or 752-2930 for appointment.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE In country. 5 miles east of Ayden. $135 par month. Call 756-7980.

3 MILES WEST of Moose Lodge on

old Farmvllle Highway. Large yard and garden area. ReMy '

________ , to mOve In.

May be seen from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 756 0506

Lots Fix' Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT. Near Greenville. Call 756-3517.

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS

TO SELL

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

HOUSES FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED TO YOUR LOT One large five room frame farm house with tin top and one bath. $5,500

Two six room frame shingle houses. One is $6,500; the other is $7,500

Price Ineludae house, moving, and setting up on piers LOCATION: Going west on Greenville Blvd. First 3 houses on right atter you pass Mobile Home Brokers.

PLEASE LOOK BEFORE YOU CALL!!

753-3083 or 753-4151

CHURCHILL DRIVE BROOK VALLEY

Custom built home with many quality ieatures hard to tind today. Three bedrooms, two-and-a-halt baths. Den with tireplace, tunctk>nal kitchen with breaktast area overlooking a landscaped yard. Formal living and dining rooms, an otiica, and large storage areas to compliment an excellent tioor plan. $79,900

Call Jon Day

ALDRIDGE &

SOUTHERLAND REALTY

756-3500

Evenings, call 752-0345

DUFFUS REALTV.INC

BELVOIR HIGHWAY

I'll bet you never thought that you could buy a home at this price In this day and agel Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden area, fruit trees, outbuilding, fenced yard. NOW *19.500.

BROOK VALLEY

Poasible Loan Assumption And Save On Closing Costal Four Spacious Bedrooms, 2V4 Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Kitchen With Breakfast Area. Double Garage, Storage. $73,000

GRIMESLAND

New Home Under (Construction And Approved For Farmers Home Financing. Three Bedrooms, 1V4 Baths, Living Room, Kitchen With Dining Area. Garage And Storage. $31,500

BROOK VALLEY

An exceptional and well Kept home I on a pretty corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family | room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. *84,500.

AYDEN

A very pretty and well kept ranch home. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room, garage, central air, heat punip, patio, fenced rear yard. Definitely see this. *44,900.

DUPLEX

Excellent As An Investment, Or Live In One Unit And Rent The (Jther. Each Unit Has Two Bedrooms. Bath, Living Room, Breakfast Area, Wood Deck, Air Conditioning Unit And Good Parking. Electric Baseboard Heat. $48,500

CLUB PINES-NEW

A simply beautiful new two story I home In Club Pines. Can you Imagine, approximately 2800 square feet and at this pricel Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, formal dining room, great room with fireplace, kit- { Chen with eating area, double garage. *87,000.

FARMVILLE

COUNTRY Near Farmvllle. Almost new. Three bedrooms, 2W batha, slate loyar, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, sunken shower, workshop or office, central vacuum, double 0aaa pall windows. Nice. 58,000.

You Simply Must See This Attractive Home With Five Bedrooms And Three Baths. Formal Dining Room. Living Room With Fireplace. Family Room With Oist Old Brick Fireplace, Breakfast Room. Extras. $95,500

CHERRY OAKS TW* txtm ordlntrlty pretty, three bedroom, two bath home Is on a nicely latxitcaped lot with trees. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with tireplaea, rear aoreened porch, double garage. Fenced rear yard. *61,500.

COUNTRY

This Beautiful And Spacious Home Is Certainly Extra Special. Two Pretty Country Acres. Four Bedrooms, 4Vfi Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplaca, Double Garage. Flagstone Patle, Intercom, Central Vacuum Seven Miles From Greenville. $130,000

HvalF.vlairGinup |

756-5395

BLANCHE FORBES.......756-3438

SUE HENSON........,....756-3375

THELMA WHITEHURST... 756-0070

CATHERINE CREECH.....756-6537

SYLVIASHAVER..........756-5146

CHARLENE NIELSEN.....753-6961

DEBORAH HYLEMON.....753-1809

ANNEDUTUS...........756-3666 1

JACK DUFFUS............756-5395

JOEMcGROARTY.........756-4133

91 OffiCBSpacB For Rant

OFFICE SPACE available. Single sultaa. multiple suites. Also conference room availabla. All services provided. 752 1030.

In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 _

Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parking Included. Owner will divida. Call Blount Si Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.

oIfFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between 51 to aiyd 5130 a

temporary oHIca building, days, 756-5168 evenings.

OFFICE SPACE with plenty of parking. $3.50 per square fool. Call 758-2300 days; 7M 1742 nights.

TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet. $150 per month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 756-6336.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Store/office. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756-2772.

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 160 square feet. Available rx>w. Mr. Lee, 7S6 5737, 756 2772.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE

upstairs offices for rent on Arlington .............. 'ncli

Boulevard (with full utilities Included). 325 square feet. $230 per month.

ed). 325 square feet. $230 per month Immediate occupancy. Realty In dustrles. Inc., 201 East Arllngtor

Boulevard. Call Larry Horton, 359-9391.

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE. 000 square foot. Next to Fast Faro at Eastern Pines. Call 752-5505 days; 756-2682 nights.

Rooms For Rent

TO BUSINESS person or serious stu dent. Private bedroom and share

other facilities In 3 bedroom modern home near ECU. (Don't read between the lines, tor we are squares) I 752-6888 til S;30.

WANTED

98 WantMlToBuy

ONE TO TWO ACRES of land In vicinity of WIntervllle, Aydan or Griffon. Paved road frontage. 746-6571.

WANTED. World War II souvenirs. German. Japanese and Italian. 752-7669.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

98 WaniRd To Laasa

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun daga. To be moved off farm. Will pay highest prices. 758-0332.

TOBACCO WANTED. 20,000 30.000 pounds. 746 3914 or 746 3505.

Wantad To Rent

PEANUT POUNDAGE. Plant on farm or move off. In Pitt or AAartln County . 825 8271.

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 not accept applications by phone

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Soiling, For Beat Results Try Our Personal Service

D. G. Nictiols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOOOSIANO. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL LANO OR TIMBER.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 7S6-2S6

0 G NICHOLS, Realtor M'lm

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

NEWLISTING

Income Producing - Country Estate

4.8 Acres Of Land 10 Minutes From Pitt Plaza On Route 1, Winterville. 2400 Square Foot House, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Large Kitchen With All The Extras. Outside Workshop With Electricity. Nice Two Bedroom House At The Back Of The Lot To Help Make Those Payments.

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REAL TY

756-3500

Listing Broker Jqn Day 752-0345

Sign Of A Professional Home Builder

TEN YEAR PROTECTION

Buy your home from a builder displaying this HOW sign. It stands for Home Owners Warranty, a nationally insured program that protects the home buyer against major structural defects for 10 years. The home builder offering Home Owners Warranty is a professional meeting HOWs standards for technical competence, ethical conduct and financial responsibility. So when you buy a home, buy from a participating HOW building company.

bloont & ball realty

realtors-biiUders

756-3000

WELL MOVE

IT RASTER/

Is Building In Your Future?

Then let Tipton Builders, Inc. help you realize your dream come true. We can help with Loans, Lots, Blueprints and just about everything about building. We specialize in Farm Home Loans. No Job Too Big or Too Small.

I9Ii?!

l-TlMDtfy iMlMlar, GraaoviUa, N.C.-Monday, March 13,197

Seven Dead

In Traffic

Horticulture Crops To Expand

By IZROY JAMES County Extenskn Chainnan

Changes made in the tax law by the Revenue Act of 1978 provide substantial encouragement to farmers to increase their ciqiital investment. The new act extends the investment credit to the constructiim of agricultural facilities and the rehabilitation of buildings used in business or productive activities. The act also resolves the conflict cixicer-ning the application of the investment tax credit to agricultural and horticultural structures.

if necessary, temperature contri. The credit is ^ifically for such buildings as swine confinement buildings, milking pailcxrs, poultry houses and other facilities used to produce milk, feeder cattle, pigs, sheep, broiler chlckois or eggs, or to breed hogs, cattle, sheep or chickens.

Effective for taxable years ending after August 15, 1971, the Revenue Act of 1978 makes the investment tax credit available for new construction of single purpose livestock and horticultural structures and enclosures. In order to qualify, the livestock structure must be specifically designed, constructed and used for the housing, raising and feeding of a particular type of livestock and their produce.

Another revenue act provision, making the credit avidlable for expenditures incurred in the rehabilitation of a building, can also benefit farmers. These amendments are effective for taxable years ending after Oct. 31,1978. In order to qualify, the building must be used for business or productive activities and must have been in use for at least 20 years.

The structure must also contain the equipment necessary for provision of water and feed and.

The building may not be ilarged in the rehabilitation process, and not more than 25 percent of the existing external walls may be replaced. Any improvements must have a useful life of at least five years. The costs for renovating old barns or general storage buildings, as well as livestock and horticultural facilities, are eligible for the credit.

Hey!

It's tim to got that 30% nitrogon on your small grain.

Tho poopio of Grimosland Portllizer ond Supply Co. have the know-how and equipment to spray 30% nitrogen on your small grain fields 1

Call Or Come By

GRIMESLAND

FERTILiZER AND SUPPLY CO.

Liguia fmilitar / Uitrogm Soluthrm / FmtanM GRIMESLAND, N.C.

Doyt75-9414 NIGHTS 944-0363

By The Associated Press

Traffic accidents in Nmlh Cantina during the weekend killed at least seven persons, including three killed when their pickiq) truck cdlided with a tractor-trailer in Mount Airy.

The Highway Patrd said the death toll for the year climbed to 242 compared with ^ killed in the period last year.

The Mount Airy accident occurred Saturday when the pickup truck ran beneath Uk side of the tractor trailer. Police said the top of the pickup was sheared off and one perscm in the vehicle was decapitated.

The dead were idaitified as Gordm Hodge, 22, and Timothy Dwi Creed, 15, both of Mount Airy, and 21-year-old Bobby Dale Cain of Ararat, Va.

In a death about 7:20 p.m. Sunday in Rutherford County, Otis Wade Street, 14, of Bostic died whai a car in which he was riding ran off a rural paved road near Forest City and hit a faice, the patrol said.

The Highway Patnrf reported that Nathaniel Parson, 18, of Boomer, died early Saturday in a head-on collision in Wilkes County. The patrol said Boomers car was traveling on N.C. 18 when it crossed the center line and ran head-on into another vehicle.

Rodney J(rtin Wright, 18, of Raleigh, was killed Saturday night on a rural road noith of Raleigh vklien the car in which he was riding ran off the side of the road and hit a bridge railing.

John Glenn Hughes, 38, of Rt. 2, Westfield, was killed Saturday when the car in which he was riding ran through an intersection 11 miles west of Danbury. The car hit an embankment and turned over.

'Any Excuse' Is

By BILL HUMPHRIES NCSU Agrkultiiral Infbrmatkm

RALEIGH - Production of fruits, vegetaUes and ornamentals will continue to expand in the Tar Heel state, say extension horticultural specialists at North Cardina State Unlvosity.

Total farm sales of hm*-ticultural crops rose in value from $96.7.miUion in 1965 to $245.6 million in 1977, according to estimates by county agents with the N. C. Agricultural Ex-tensicm Service.

Sales of vegetaMes rose fitmi $56.7 million to $142.4 million; tree fruits, from $12.7 millkm to $37.8 miUion; small fruits, from $8.3 million to $10.3 million; and ornamental crops, from $19 million to $55.1 million.

In 1978, the Campbdl Soiq) Connpany announced it would construct a vegetaUe processing plant in the southeastern part of NiMth Carolina within two to five years. This, say NCSU ^>ecialists, will have a significant inpact <m vegetable pro-ductimi in the state.

In the past. Tar Hed farmos

ive produced vegetables large-IjHiM the fresh market. Much futura^S^M^mi, however, is expected to be in processing citps. It is anticipated that otho* firms will follow Campbell Soups lead and establish processing plants in the state.

Processing crops likely to increase, acconding to extension specialists, are asparagus, snap beans, lima beans, carrots, beets, Irish potatoes, sweet com, English peas. Southern peas, greens, dcra, pqpers, tomatoes, squash and punpkins.

North Carolina leads the nation in production of sweet potatoes, which are the states most important horticultural citp. Value of sweet potato pro-ductkm was $41 million in 1977 and $46.6 million last year. Increased processing of yams is expected, with industrial uses of the crop to be studied, according

toqieclalists.

Tar Heel fanners are also Number One In the nation In acreage planted to pickllng-type cucumbers. Farm sales of cucumbors for processing exceeded $17.3 miUion in 1977. Fresh market cucumbers added another $8.4 million.

Acreage of Irish poUtoes, vidiich brought in $18.9 million to farmors in 1977, has remained fairly constant over the past

several years. Most <rf the crop is

processed into chips. The potential for both freidi-market needs and fw processing of other product needs to be evaluated, ac-COTding to NCSU q>eclalists.

The pepper crop, especially in the nMuntains, is anoUier potential enterprise for processing. Yidds of up to 20 tons per acre

Fine For Queen

Second Meet By

TORONTO (AP) - Any excuse can lure the Queen Mother _ - - ,

to visit Canada because the DUSlneSS ASS country is so uplifiting, so lovely, she says.

In a London interview with a Toronto newspaper. The Star, the 78-year-old Queen Mother said shes looking forward to her Canada visit this June whn she will preside over a gathering of the Scottish clans and attend the Queens Plate horse race in Toronto.

Hangs toi^ e^amst oodde-bur,

jimson

w /m

row

Stops broadleaf breakthrough in soybeans.

This may shock you, but it only takes 2 cocklebur plants pier 10 ft. of row to slash soybean yields 26%. CIpitto 4 plants per 10 ft. of n and the loss explodes to 41%.

Thats why your soybean herbicide should be Dyanap?^ Its ERA cleared for use at planting, cracking, or postemerge. It can be piggybacked over your favorite preplant nerblclde or tank mixed with Lasso* or Suman**'

Its a srnart choice for cocklebur, jimsonweedj^and morning-glory, And its priced to treat you right. Thats Dvanap. See your chemical dealer or custom applicator for all the details. Uniroyal Chemical, Division of Unlroya , Inc., Naugatuck, CT 06770.

-Registered tredemarit of Monsanto Co. '-Registered trademark of Banco Products Co.

As with any herbicide, always foHow instructions on the label.

Dyanap S

Extra strong Id get the tougli ones.

have beoi obtained.

Greenhouse vegetable production, which accounted for $3 million in farm sales in 1977, could aqiand five to ten f(dd in the next decade, say experts.

Expansion in greenhouse flower production has been signiflcant and is expected to continue as growers become more efficient and diversified. Bedding plant production c(m-tinues to e)q)and as homeowners becmne more garden conscious. The primary emphasis will be on potted plants.

Significant expansion in woody (Hmamentals production has occui^ ai^ will continue. North Cadina has an excelloit potential for production of numerous native species for in -state and out-of-state mailcets.

Production of afiles, the states most important tree fruit, is likdy to continue to increase became of the eariy martreting period, .^les for processing will increase.

Volume of peach production in the Sandhills has changed very little in recent years. With neMr varieties and pest control

methods, vdume should increase not only in the Sandhills but in other areas of the state as well.

We foresee increase for roadside markets and pick-your-own (^rations for peaches and many other horticultural crops, said the NCSU specialists.

The newly organized West Greenville Business Associatimi will hold its second meeting Tuesday, March 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Jaycee building on Chestnut Street.

City Planner Bobby Roberson will be the guest q)ieaker. Any persrai interested in matters pertaining to businesses in West Greenville is wdonned.

PENS (HTHE FUTURE The research department (rf the Parker Pen Co. recently rdeaaed these desigDS fw pens of the ftiture. The pen at top would be {wogrammed to reload to the human voioe. Cluuacters on the ngiidly rotating ball would enable the writer to imduoe finished, legible copy. The pen at bottom would be (HOgrammed to store a letter in its t^, built-in computer. By pluMing it into the transcribounit, it would then type out the letter automatically. The company did not say whim, or if, sudi pens would be produced. (AP Laser-photo)

A SWIFT KICK IN THE PEANUTS.

Swift Certified Harvest King* for peanuts moves quickly to work in your soil and keeps on working throughout the growing life. With not only a full serving of NPK but also secondary elements, calcium, magnesium and sulfur, and micronutrients like boron, manganese and zinc that mean vigorous growth for top yields and higher grade qualities.

Ask us for Certified Harvest King recom

mendations for your soil. And give your peanuts a Swift* kick your yield records will never forget.

12-24

INSfCKrOW

This is generally accepted as the preferred formula for our area. If you need a special soil analysis and recommendations for an individual formula for your crops, call us.

mm*

OliRegislered trademarks of Swift Agricultural Chemicals Corporation

Every Warehouse Firm Has A Guaranteed Sale Every Day

THE GREENVILLE WAREHOUSEMEN INVITE YOU TO DESIGNATE YOUR TOBACCO IN GREENVILLE AND LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN 1979

In Greenville your tobacco will be sold on the day and at the time that the warehouseman schedules your tobacco for sale and he assures you the top dollar and best service.

REASONS WHY GREENVILLE IS THE BEST TOBACCO MARKET ^ INIHE STATE:

The Greenviti Market began sales in 1890 and has had experience in the tobacco business.

years

Greenville has floor space totaling 2,054,280 square feet for sales. The Greenville Market has been scheduling tobacco several years and Is experienced In scheduling under the designation program. Grade for grade youre better paid In Greenville. Every major export and domestic company In the world Is represented on each of Greenvilles sales.

_ Designate

Greeimlle

Tht OrawwiNt Tohwee Bow4 Tra4f / J. N. Bfym. Sih% Suptnriior

March 5 Thru April 6

Cannons Warehouse No. 526 Fanners Warehouse No. 535 Growers Warehouse No. 530

Hudsons Warehouse No. 532 Keels Warehouse No. 528 New Carolina Warehouse No. 529 New Greenville Warehouse No. 524

New independent Warehouse No. 537

Raynor-Forbes & .Clark Warehouse No. 523 Star-Planters Warehouse No.531