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WMth^r
Partly doudy tmijia, fcat-tered abowen Wednesday. Lows tonigbt In 40s, warm tommrow.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 6 - Assembly action Page 7-Sheriff sentenced Page 13 - Einsteins birthplace
98TH YEAR NO. 62
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1979
3 SECTIONS28 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS
Carter Says Ingredients Of
Egypt-lsrael Peace 'Defined'
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Presidoit Carter said today he is confident he has defined all of the main ingredients of a peace treaty between Egypt and Israd. Reporting substantial progress toward a treaty before leaving Israel, Carter then flew to Cairo and C(m-ferred for more than two hours with Egypts Presideit Anwar Sadat.
Emerging from that meeting. Carter said he gave a full report to Sadat on his meetings with Prime Minister Menachem Begin and other Israeli officials in Jerusalem.
The United States made pn^xisals for resolving a number of outstandng issues, Carter said. Presidoit Sadat has now accepted these proposals. The president also said Begin had agreed to present the U.S. proposals to the Israeli Cabinet for consideration quickly.
Carter said he had informed Begin by tel^hone from Cairo of Sadats decision to accept the U.S.-proposed compromise on the* last treaty issues.
Carter was expected to return to Washington today from Cairo, ending his six-day Mideast peace mission without the peace treaty he had hi^ed for, but reporting progress that had seemed unlikely 24 hours earlier.
Carter said he and Begin had narrowed the remaining issues in a breakfast meeting today.
These issues were believed to be Israels desire for Sinai oil, Egypts desire for liaison officials to supervise Palestinian self-rule in the Gaza Strip and Israels desire for a quick exchange of ambassadors with Egj^t.
Carter gave no indication, either in Israel or in Egypt, of the shape of the U.S.-proposed compromises.
As he left Israel, Carter said good progress was made toward a treaty and
vowed, we will not fail.
Carter said progress was made Monday ni^t in a meeting of U.S. and Israeli cabinet officials, and further progress was achieved this morning in a breakfast meeting between himself and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin.
Begin, also yaking at Ben Gurion airport, said Israel had now gone as far as it could go toward meeting Egypts terms, and Now of cwu^, its the turn of Egypt to reply.
Carter headed home without the treaty he had hoped to forge during his Mideast mission, and before his upbeat statement at Tel Avivs Ben Gurion airport the mood of Carters party was gloomy.
But at Ben Gurion Carter vowed that negotiations would continue and said, "rhere are fewer differences than when I first arrived. And those few differences which
Two Men Sought
In Child-Stealing
Turned Selves In
(CootinuedoapageS)
Ayden Board Votes To
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Two men sou^t in the abduction of two children over the weekend surrendered to Winston-Salem police today and returned the infants unharmed.
Police detective D.R. Isaacs said Marion Martin Jr., 38, and Norman Wilson, 18, walked into city hall with the babies about 6 a.m. They were held on kidnapping
Rezone Area To Allow Building Of Rest Home
(
JBy REBECCABUFFALQE^ . - Refleclqr SUS Wrttar
Ihe Ayden Town Board of Commisskmers voted Monday to rez<Mie property (m Old Snow Hill Road for the building of a 60-patient rest home.
Mrs. Pauline Barfield, co-t>artner in the rest home with Ann Barfield, came before the board, saying that all federal and state regulations had been met for the building.
1 The board queried Mrs. Barfield during the public bearing session, learning that the building would house pa
tients who required a minimal aiAount of medical siqwcvision.
According to Mrs. Barfidd, she is a registered nurse, as wdl as a certified nursing home administrator. She also said that Ann Barfield was a registered nurse.
Town Manager Don Russell, after hearing that October was cited as the nursing homes probable opening date, said that an ei^t-inch water line should be connected near the pn^xised property sometime in July or August, vihich would give the
facility increased watei' pressure.
The board adopted an ordinance granting a franchise for the construction, operation and maintenance to Greenville Cable TV, Inc. after having a secmd and final reading on the matter.
Following a public bearing, the board approved the subleasement of railroad and street property to Marshal Destens WUd West Show. According to Russell, the business should be in operation sometime in the sum
mer.
Approval was given to a lease agreement for prq>erty owned by T. G. Worthington for use as a public parking
REFLECTOR
(CkxttlDuedoapageS)
charges and a bond hearing was scheduled for 2 p.m.
Isaacs said they believed a controversial religious group to which the mothers of the two babies once belonged was involved in the abductions of the youngsters from a Winston-Salem residence early Saturday.
Isaacs said the children were taken to their mothers and, because of the mothers involvement with the group, the New Hope Deliverance and Miracle Center, police would ke^ the mc^rs and the children under wraps.
They will be afforded all the protection they want, Isaacs said. It will be up to them as to udiat extent.
The two women Paulirw Jeter and Carlotta Brown had been members of the religious organization until recently. Authorities said former members of the colter have accused it of carrying out beatings and harassment of members and former members.
Mrs. Jeter and Mrs. Brown said three men smashed a glass door before dawn Saturday and kidnapped Mrs. Jeters 22-month-old son, Sheba, and Mrs. Browns 21-
hOTurie
752-1336
Postponed For
IkitUne gets things done tor you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or ymir sound-off or maO it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, 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 mdy initials will be used. Transcribing is done (mce a day.
Renegotiation
FARM CHEMICAL CONTAINER DISPOSAL?
I am a fanner and the growing season is fast ap-proachidg. What does the county recomm^ as the best place to diqiose of pesticide and herbicide containers? R. B.
County Environmental Health Division Director Willie Pate said the landfill is the best place to di^X)se of farm chemical containers. Its fine, he said, to put them in the new roadside disposal sites that are being c^iened around the county. He asked that each container be rinsed out with water and that holes be knocked in the bottoms so water cannot collect in them.
These containers should not be left on the farm, he said, and should iwt be burned on the farm, as the smoke generated by such burning would likely be toxic.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
NOT UCENSED CARE FACILITY A q>okesman fw the Pitt County Dq>artmait of Social Services has pointed out that the Good Will Home For All People mentioned in yesterdays ifotline cdumn is not a licensed family care hcmie for the dderiy and dlsaWed.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Action on a proposed transfer of interest between two parties, involving a parcel in the Central Business District, was tabled by the Redevelopment Commission poMling roiegotia-tions by the parties on an agreed transfer price.
The pn^xised transfer of interest in a parcel at the corner of Third and Washington Streets involves the current owners, T and C Co., and the potential new owners, Howard, Vincent & Duffus, local law firm.
It was pointed out at last nights meeting that T and C Co., consisting of Qarence Tugwdl and Louis Clark, have owned the CBD parcel since August of 1975 uhen they purchased the tract from the Redevelopment Conunission. The partner^ip has not completed the developmait plan fw the tract, it was noted.
At the presoit time, according to Ck)mmission executive direchM* Joe Laney, the board feels that an agreed amount of the transfo frmn T and C Co. to the law firm has notbeoiestiddished.
(OoatomicopagBS)
month-old daughter, Monique Lotaya.
Winston-Salem police on Monday tracked down and questioned Demorie Ray Robinson, 24, of Winstm-Salem, reputed head of the New Hope Deliverance and Miracle Center. Isaacs said Robinson and other members of the organization were
found at a rooming house about 20 miles away in Guilford County but the missing infants were not there.
We put the head man (Robinson) under surveillance and all the mn-bers there under sur-
(OoatimtedaopageS)
DEMORIE RAY ROBINSON, age 24, is reputed to be head of the New H<^ Miracle and Deliverance Center, a tiny organization vliich police say is involved in the alleged abduction of two children. (APLaserphoto)
Voluntary Curtailing Of Fuel-Use Seen A Failure
ByTOMRAUM pleas*to hold down fuel
Associated Press Writer consumption voluntarily,
WASHINGTON (AP) mandatory controls may be
With Americans ignoring neededby this summer, says
Parcel Transfers
Tugwell and Gark purchased the tract for $32,060, it was explained last ni^t, and have certified that they have neariy $13,000 more tied up in the property or a total of rou^y $45,000.
A transfer of interest has been prc^)osed at a price not to exceed $45,000 as approved by the Redevelopment Commission, Laney reported. The wording of th prt^xisal, he said, places the Ck>mmis-si(Mi in the position of having to negotiate with a party.
The Commission has approved transfers of interest in the part but they have not involved agreed prices between the two partlE involved at full certified compaisation.
'The director said that he feels it is not the function of the Commissimi to determine vrtiat is legai and eli^ble costs. In th curroit case, if the transfer is approved by the board in the fuli amount proposed, the present property owners do not lose any nxxiey on their investment and the Commission is in effect, guaranteeing that there will be no loss, Laney added.
He said Uiat such action by
DAY OF RECKONING? Energy Secretary James Schlesinger, ri^t, closes his eyes to recall something as he chats with Senator Henry Jackson prior to testimony on the U.S. energy problems. Sec. Schlesinger says he sees a day of reckoning approaching. (AP LaserfrfK^)
Energy Secretary James R, Schlesinger.
The first step probably would be maximum and minimum thermostat settings in public buildings, he said.
Even with a resumption of oil imports from Iran, shortages of unleaded gasoline, jet fuel and home heating oil are likely, Schlesinger told a Senate committee Monday.
Administration officials were going before a House Commerce subcommittee today to discuss gasoline siq)plies and prices.
And another House panel was begining hearings on auto fuel economy rules amid charges by cMisumer advocate Ralph Nader that the auto industry is gearing up for a major attack on those standards.
In private meetings of attorneys and allied groups in Washington, the auto companies are preparing to launch one of their characteristic big lie campaigns, replete with phony premises and contrived conclusions, Nader said Monday in a letter to Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich..
Nader said the the auto makers plan to use as one of their ^rin^wards hearings opening today before a subcommittee headed by DingeU.
Under a 1975 law, automakers are required to make their cars average 27.5 miles per gallon by 1985 as an energy-saving measures.
Dingell, a major supporter of the 1975 law, was not available for comment on Naders letter. A Dingell aide, MrtH) asked that his name not be used, said the
auto industry has advocated lessening interim standards for the early 1980s, but, We havent heard anything about watering down the 27.5 mileper-gallon standard.
Reacting to Senate critics who have called for his resignation on grounds the administration is not doing enough to drive home the seriousness of the energy crisis, Schlesinger told the Senate Energy Committee Monday he has already tried to quit several times.
Sen. John Durkin, D-N.H., accused Schlesinger of stumbling through the current crisis and told him he should resign.
This country faces a serious crisis ... the opportunities are splendid for demagoguery., Schlesinger responded. As to my own resignation, 1 have offered it several times. This is not a responsibility that is entirely pleasurable on a day-today basis.
Talking to reporters later, Schlesinger declined to elaborate on his resignation offers beyond saying that he tried to quit several times and had his efforts rejected by President Carter.
In another development Monday, Barbara Blum, deputy administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, told the House Commerce oversight and investigations subcommittee that her agency and the Department of Energy have informally reached agreement on a rule to prohibit price differences between leaded and unleaded gasoline of more than 5 cents a gallon.
Blood Drive At Rose
utilities Meet
The Gremville Utilities Commissioa will meet tonight at 7:30 in the board room of theUtmtiesbiindiDg.
High School'Spectacular'
Included on the agenda for the session is the dection of (rfficers for the commission, the consideration d an ap-{dicatkm for Clean Water Bond funds for the water plant project, a report on the bond referendum infnrmation It>gram, the consideration of a position in energy conservation, Id other business.
Mondays Bloodmobile visit at Rose High School, the first blood drive ccmducted at the schod, provided rt>ec-tacular results, accorthng to Ott Alford, Pitt Blood Committee chairman.
Alford said today that Rose Highs initial visit resulted in the cdlection of 167 pints of blood with only nine deferrals. Of the total donorship, be repmled, 26 invdved staff members.
The Wood diairman, noting that the city school board eariier sqiproved the local visit, said that the school drive was sponsored by Mrs. Scott Allen and the Rose High JunkHettes.
Alford dfered his strong appreciation to Principal Howard Hurt and the rest of the administrative staff, other personnel at Rose and especially the rtuctent body fbr the voy fine tumcMit and
outstanding job done by everybody.
Next year, beginning with the July 1 calendar period, a minimum of one visit will be scheduled to each of the four county hi^ schools and Rose High School here. The high school having the hi^iert percentage of eligible donors, including the 17-year-olds on through staff membets, will be recognized by the blood program.
S-IHa Daily fteflector, Oraenvilla, N.C.-Tueaday, Mardi 13, UTS
Faith Healer Launchd Controversial 'Church'
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A former member of the New Hope Deliverance and Miracle Center, a controversial church that police say is apparently involved in the disappearance of the children of
two church members, says the church has become a one-man personality ciilt since its founder died three years ago.
The church, an all-black organization now estimated by authorities to have abut 60 members, was founded about 10 years ago by Dollie May By-
Child-Stealing.,.
(CoatbMJeditompage I)
veillance, Isaacs said. We told them wed be with them until something happened. Isaacs said he had not questioned Martin or Nwrnan and did not know what they said, if anything, whai they returned the children.
But Ive got my ideas, he said. Asked to elaborate, he added, I think Robinson told them (to surrender the childrlen).
Althou^ Robinson could not be reached for comment, he has denied allegations that the New Hope Deliverance and Miracle Center has developed into a personality cult centered on him or that the gimq) has sanctioned violence or harassment.
Isaacs said the group checked into the facility Saturday, a
leged abduction. David Lee Wilson
num, a flamboyant faith healer.
Under her leadership, the organization built up a membership of about 300 in the early 1970s.
Upon her death, her son De-morie Ray Robinson took over.
He said he had the power. He said he was Jesus, said Elizabeth Wilson, a 40-year-old member of the church until she quit seven months ago.
Pdice say former members have reported beatings and drug abuse within the church, and Mrs. Wilson told similar stories.
T quit when they beat me.
Will Speak At Revival
Dr. Ken Riggs will conduct a revival at Grace FWB Church here Wednesday through Simday at 7:30 p. m.
U.S. Military Advisers To Be Sent To Train North Yemeni
rested about midnight Saturday xhey came to my house and when police investigated a re- they jumped on me, she said, port of an attempted break-in. Mrs. WUson, whose sons are Police confiscated an M-1 30- gtUl in the church and one of caliber carbine from WUson ^hom is charged with kidnap-and later found another M-1 pt^g in the abduction, said she carbine under a car near the tjjg victim of a beating be-^ne of the attempted break- cause they said my famUy was too close.
The alleged abduction occur- They said there was just ed about four hours later. ong famUy in God and they Officers said the mothers of said I had kept my boys too the missing infants tcUd them close to me, she said, that the kidnappers said, Mrs. WUam described a pat-YouU get your chUdren back tem of obedience to Robinson, when David gets out of jaU. ..jj tgUg ^ jq ^o some-
Several Interested In Filling Vacancy
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration, already speeding up arms deliveries to help North Yemr wa^ a border war with its Marxist neighbor, wUl soon send mUitary advisers to train the Yemeni forces in using the so|Uils-ticated weapons, administratiim
visers, they say.
Penta^n sources said 11 Army personnd comprising a mobUe training team wUl be going to North Yemen soon to train soldiers to use the Vulcan gun, a multi-barrel, 20mm anti-aircraft weapon.
Four mUitary personnel from the Office of Defense Cooperation have been in North Yemen for several mcmths, helping
officials say.
WILSON, N.C. (AP) A to obstruct enfwcemait of state as many as 300 mUitary ad-number of posons have ex- gambling laws in WUson Coun- visers may be sent to the pressed interest in fUling the ty. He was also found innocent mountainous Arabian Peninsula with logistics, the sources said, seat vacated by WUson County March 6 of lying to a federal country over the next two to Last week, President Carter Sheriff W. Robin Pridgen, who grand jury investigating cor- ^hree years. Deputy Secretary announced he was splding up resigned Monday after soi- rifitkm in the county. of Stat Wliam R. Crawford the shipment of U.S. weaponry
fenced in connection with cor- Owens, 36, has 15 years ex
ruption charges.
The county Board of Commis-siMiers faces the pditicaUy sensitive job of finding a replace-moit and was set to meet today to begin the selection proc-
perioice in local law enforce ment, the last nine with the sheriffs office. He was named diief deputy in 1975.
But police said Monday they thing, you gotlto do it. If orders avaUable. The public is invited, siioied ad received no notificaticMi of an oarriM mit. vou cet com fha noctnr iko Pnoor
Roy L. Champion, dudrman ^ of the county commissioners,
mdgen was sentenced to six ^t in on^ to elimlMte
years for taking bribes, coo- ext^ polit^g by vario^
Dr. Riggs is professor and spiracy to violate racketeering candidates, the board would
chairman of the Christian la^s d fUing false Income tax >ve as quickly as possible to
returns. He submitted his resig-natirai at 5 p.m. Monday.
One of the most visUUe candidates for the job is. Chief Deputy Twiy M. O^ns, w4h> became acting sheriff when Pridgen re-
DR. KEN RIGGS
Education Committee of Free WUl Baptist Bible CoUege In NashvUle, Tenn. He sings as weU as preaches.
There wUl be t^ial music each night ami nursery facUities
t(Ud a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee Monday.
The advisers wUl not engage in combat operations or be sta-timied near combat areas, said Penta^n sources who asked not to be idoitified. It is not considered unusual for advisers to accompany weapwis shipments to other countries.
North Yemen has been en-
to North Yemen. Among the arms being sit are 12 F-5E filters, 50 armored persminel carriers and 64 tanks.
Carter signed a waiver last Wednesday to piiiit ddivery of the weapons without the normal 30-day congressional review period.
Crawford told the subcommittee the president took the
had received no noiincauon oi gre not carried out, you get any conditions for returning the ^eat up, she maintained.
Robinson was questioned by Isaacs said he believed that police Monday in connection Robinson was the leader of the ^j^th the alleged abducticn, but church, and he said local au- jjg could not be reached for
says the pastor, the Rev. Roger Tripp. The church is located at 406 Watauga Avenue.
I am most definitdy a candidate and ready to fi^t for it, said Owis.
Owens was acquited Feb. 24 of charges that he took bribes
replace Pridgen.
In his resignation Tetter to ChampiMi, Pridgen wrote, ... I sinco^ly regret that circumstances have brou^t me to this decisicm. I appreciate the coop-eratim that I have had from other officials of the county during my tenure in office and I hope that good law iforce-ment shall always be the goal of all of us.
gaged in its border war with emergency action at the re-South Yemen for about three quest of Saudi Arabia and weeks. Each side blames the North Yemi. other for beginning the conflict. Rep. Les Aspln, D-Wis., U.S. officials estimate the So- blasted the administrations Ye-viet Union has sent about 800 meni pdlcy in a sharply word-advisers to South Yemen, the ed attack on the House speech.
few hours after the kidnapping fhorities had been investigating comment Monday ni^t. In an
allegedly took place in Winston-Salem.
Two female members of the church told police that three men broke into a house where they were staying and abducted their children. The mothers, Pauline Jeter and Carlotta Brown, told police the men pulled the children out of bed and fled with them. The children were identified as Sheba Jeter, a 22-month-old boy, and Monique Lotaya Brown, a 21-month-old girl.
Police caitinued their search today for two male members of the church \riio have been charged with kidnapping in connection with the incident. Warrants charging Marion Martin Jr., 38, and Norman Wilson, 18, with two counts of kidnapping were issued earlier, police said.
Isaacs said none of the church members questioned Monday were taken into custody or charged. But he said some of the people in there said theyd make an attempt to find the children.
Winston-Salem police issued a statement Monday \riiich said; The people involved in this episode are former or present members of a religious group that may have been originally based on Christianity. But through changes in leadership in recent years it has developed into a one-man ideology with a declining membership that was exploited by the leader^ip for financial gain.
Membership of the church, vriiich was started by Robin-sOTis mother, was estimated at more than 300 in the early 1970s under its founder, faithhealer Dollie May Bynum.
But since her son took over after her death in 1976, authorities ^y, member^ip has dwindled to about 30 adiits and 30 children.
Former members of the church have told police the organization has become a personality cult financed by members pay and welfare checks and dominated by vidence.
Robinson said in an earlier interview that none of the allegations is true. It seems like theyre trying to make this a Jim Jones (Peoples Temple) thing ... this is no cult... this is a religion that is based on Christianity, he said.
Isaacs said police have gotten too many reports to count in connection with the church in recent months. The police file contains more than 50 separate complaints spanning several years.
One former member, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, 40, said in an inteview Monday night that Robinson has set himself up as a type of God.
He says, T suffered for you, now you got to suffer, Mrs. Wilson said.
Mrs. Wilson said she left the church seven months ago, after having been a member for 10 years, because of a beating.
They cairn to my home, and they jumped on me. I got tired (d vAiat I saw them do to members, the harrassment and all, and you had to give all you had, Mrs. Wilson said. Norman Wilson, (Hie of the men charged, is ho* son.
Mrs. Wilsons othe* son, David Lee Wilson, 19, remained in jail today on charges of second-degree burglary, possessing a weapon of mass destructkm and assaulting a police (rfficer with a firearm in cminection with an incident at a house next door to the site of the al-
the organization.
Theyre not a joke theyre definitely not a jirfce, Isaacs said. Ttiere is a potential danger there. Whether its real and present at this point, I dont know, but its there.
interview with the Winston-Salem Journal earlier this year, Robinson said the charges of harrassment and abuse were a bunch of lies.
Why is everybody so down on us? The way I feel about it.
Ask to elaborate as to who newspaper, the police de- three was jeopardized by the exis- pgrtment, I say to hell with all of you, Robinson said.
Robinson has denied that he is the leader of the organization, but authorities and former members says he is the man in charge.
Winston-Salem Police Detective D.R. Isaacs, who has investigated the group and is probing the alleged abduction, said all indications point to
Suing Three
Sales Firms Redevelopment...
tence of the group, Isaacs said, I would say ex-members more than anybody else. As for something like a mass suicide, I dont think so.
Carter...
(CoaOnaedircmpagel) do remain have been substantially narrowed.
Last night, there were further intensive discussions...on the two or three most difficult issues, Carter said.
And this morning, building on those discussions. Prime Minister Begin and I were able to make substantial additional progress, Carter said.
Carter did not elaborate further on what he and Begin discussed.
Begin said We made real progress in the peacemaking process. Now, of course, its the turn of Egypt to reply. May I say respectfully, that you can leave this country with satisfaction, Begin said.
Begins spokesman Dan Pattir today strongly opposed the idea that the talks had ended in failure. He said briefings given by White House spokesman on Monday were calculated to make the picture look black, for domestic reasons.
Asked on Monday whether Carters six-day Middle East gamble could be judged a failure. White House press secretary Jody Powell avoided the political temptation to claim success. You will have to draw your own conclusions, he told reporters.
I have no way of knowing what happens next, Powell said.
New violence broke out even as Carters peace mission was ending.
Israeli military spiAesmen said several shells fired from Lebanon landed in northeast Israel.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state has filed suit against out-of-state magazine sales companies alleging that the firms have used deceptive selling techniques and have threatened persons who decide to cancel subscriptions.
Named in the suit are Magazine Circulation Services, Inc., a Virginia corporation based in Norfolk, Va., and with offices in Miami, Fla. and Toledo, Ohio; Allied Publishers Services, Inc., a Delaware corpo-
said.
Robinson being the head man based in Fresno, Calif.,
Describing the group by saying, ^^h offices in Charlotte; and Theyre not a j(*e, Isaacs periodical Publishers Service said that he felt there is a po- Qm-eau, Inc., a Delaware cor-tential danger especially to for- poration with offices in Charmer members. jotte and Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Wilson agreed with ftat Attorney Gaieral Rufus
assessment. She said she had Edmisten said a temporary re-not gone out of her home unless straining order has been grant-she had to since leaving the again.gt the companies, groiqi. None of the defendants is reg-
I dont go nowhere, ^ istered to do business in North
Candina, according to the attorney generals office. All ( the firms sell magazines over the telqihone.
They claim that oral agreements on the telephone are le-' gaily binding contracts and they threati people who decide to cancel, Edmisten said. But North Carolina law requires that retaU installment sales contracts be in writing, dated and signed by the buyer. If there is no signature, then there is no binding contract. The states suit asks for injunctions, refunds, cancella-tiMis of agreements and civil poialties. A hearing has bei set for March 22 in Wake Oxin-ty Siqierior Court.
Toastmasters' Speech Contest On Wednesday
The Grewiville Toastmasters will h(4d their annual Spring Speech Contest Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Western Steer Restaurant.
Winner of the club ^leech contest will compete in the Area/Division Speech Contest in Goldsboro Apr. 28. Contestants in the local contest are Paul Topper, Pat Flanagan and Evelyn Cottam.
At the last meeting Toastmaster of the Evening was Mary Murrell. Table Tidies Master was Evelyn Cottam. Winner of the Best Speaker Award was Barbara Seufert. Winner of the Best Evaluator Award was Betty Toppw and winner of the Best Table Topic Speaker Award was Paul Topper.
The club meets for dinner at 6:30 p. m. and the meeting begins at 7:30 p. m. evy second and fourth Wednesday. Guests are welcome. For more informa-tiwi, aie may call Pat ot Chariotte Flanagan, 756-7192.
(CoaOnuBdtrompagBl)
the Commission may be setting a precedoit that will encourage i^lieculation.
Laney said that if, after renegotiations between the two parties, a reasonable agreement is presented to the Commission, it will recommend ai^roval and forward it to the D^artmoit of Housing and Urban Development for consideration.
Mack Howard of the law firm said that the attorneys would like to develop the tract with an office building for use by their firm. Howard and David Duffus attended last ni^ts meeting.
Commissi(iers will met with Tugwell and Gaik to explain the situaticm and thoi call a qiecial meeting to consider action on the transfer.
In other business, ccmunis-sioners accepted a bid by Taylor-Payton Co. in the amount of $27,000 for Disposal Parcel P-1 in Southside but agreed that due to circumstances invdving the bidding on the pared, the company should have a
Seeks Sums For Broadcasters
WASHINGTON (AP) -About $80 million would be punqied into public broadcasting if the slate ai^roves legislation that would rewrite the 1934 Communications Act.
Sen. Ernest F. Hdlings, D-S.C., introduced the bill Monday. The nxey fw puMic broadcasting would come from license fees paid by commercial statiiMis, which in turn wmild be granted licenses for Imiger periods of time than under present law.
Offer Weekly Reading Classes
The Department of Social Services will offer we^y reading ' classes on Thursdays from Mardi 22-Juiy 5. Gasses will be from 8:30-11:30 a.m. in the DISRUPTIVE
Senior Gtizais Center behind ROME (AP) Italian air theddho^ital. hostesses and stewards are in
All senior citizens and disabl- the fourth wedc of a wildcat ed adults are invited to attend strike that has grounded Italys the free ('lasses tau^t by Mrs. airlines and disnqited transpint, J. M. N<n*ville. For more in- tourism and mail services. At-formatkm caU PoUy Dail at tempts by the Labor Ministry to 752.1717. mediate have been fruitless.
chance to withdraw its bid.
Laney explained that Taylor-Payton Co. and also Reynolds May qualified to submit bids on the tract of nearly four acres, located between McGellan Street and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. When bids were opeaed i the pared, it was noted that May did not submit an offer.
Laney said that he felt Taylor-Payton Co. was since they fdt>hey were bidding against party. Had they i that May did not plan to sidimit a bid, he extended, they (Taylor-Payton) would probably not have offered a bid as high as $27,000. The minimum acceptable bid was in the $18,000 range.
May, it was mentioned, did nd notify the board that he did not plan to sidimit a bid on the tract. If Taylw-Payton Co. withdraws its bid, the pared will be readvertised.
Southside project manager Faye Brewing rqxM^ that three acquisitions were made since the Fdiruary meeting, involving parcels in Southside, West Meadowbrook and S. Evans. She said that (me demolition to(A place oa 14th Street in the S. Evans area and one relocation took place in Southside.
Ed Cobb, staff rehabUita-tiiMi officer, said that one loan and grant combination was conqileted during the month and worii is continuing on two 312 loans. Six Community Devdopment loans were approved, he said, and <xm-tracts have bem signed on three loans for rdiabilitation work in the West Greenville area.
Five (xmtractors are in-vdved in the rdiabilitation work, G)bb said, and good conqietitive bi^ should be received.
ATTENTION
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You may be eligible for a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship, the schcdarship includes full tuition, lab exjjenses, incidental fees, a reimbursement for textbocrfts, and $100 a month tax free. How do you qualify? You must have at least two years of graduate cx undergraduate work remaining, and be willing to serve ycxir nation at least four years as an Air Force officer. Scholarsh^s are available to students who can qualify fcnr pibt, navigator, or missile training, and to those are majoring in selected technical and nontechnical zxademic disciplines, in certain scientific areas, in undergraduate nursing, or selected premedical d^ree areas. Non-schdarship students enrdled in the Air Force ROTC two-year program also receive the $100 monthly tax-free allowance just like the schcJarship students. Find out today about a two-year Air Fwce ROTC schdarship and about tine Air Force way of life. Your Air Force ROTC counsel( has the details.
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
Contact: Captain Allen Tlnkham East Carolina Uniymity Wright Annex 209/757^597
only Marxist-ruled (muntry in the Arab world. Cuba and East Germany have also sent ad-
Shocked' By Court Ruling
WASHINGTON (AP) - Han-cho C. Kim says he is shocked but hasnt decided whether to iqqieal a court ruling that iq>-hdd his conviction on charges of (xxt^iring to influence congressmen and then lying about receiving $600,000 from the South Korean CIA.
The U.S. Court of Appeals ruled 34) Monday that U.S. District Judge Thomas A. Flannery committed no serious errors during the trial. I always felt I was going to win. Im shocked, Kim said following the decision.
The administration is about to change its foreign policy from relatively passive to intensely active, yet in a hi0dy arbitrary fashion, he Udd the House on Monday.
The president now feels that its time we looked concoried and tough, and he is simply picking the first bet to come alimg, he said.
Aspin also told the House that State Department officials are saying the atmosphere is reminiscent of Vietnam in 1963. Crawford said Saudi oil is not directly threatened by the border war. But he added, The outcome of the current attack will have a direct impact <hi the security and stability of our friends in the region and therefore on our security interests. Asked if the United States would go to war to protect the Saudi oil fields, he said it might, echoing a statemit made by Secretary of Defense Harold S. Brown two wedcs ago.
board MEETING
The Pitt County Board
of
Health will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Ckmference Room of the Health Depaitment, according to the chairman, Ed N. Warren.
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Churchwomen Announce Homes Tour
Six homes and gardens in Greenville will be open for a tour I Tuesday, April 10, sponsored by the Churchwomen of St. Pauls Episcopal Churdi.
The tour will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. A mini bazajsr will be held at the home of D^. and Mrs. Ira M. Hardee, 1721 Circle Dr., where the familys interests are reflected by their antique and art cdlections. Tickets must be bought for the iHMne and gardoi tour in order to attend the bazaar.
Other homes on the tour are; Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Pace, 290Q-A S, Memorial Dr., where the yard abounds in flowers and Dutch bulbs; the condiminum home of Mrs. James T. Little Sr. at Windy Ridge;
The French Normandy home of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Flanagan Jr., located on the Farmville Hi^way, is built beside a lake; the original con-tenmorary home of Mr. and Mrs. A. a. Harwell, 105 Dundee Lane, is puilt on a wooded lot highlighted by dogwood trees; plants from her greenhouse decorate the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Freelove, 2008 S. Elm St.
There will be a limited number of tickets for sale for a luncheon on the same day at the Parish Hall of St. Pauls Episc(^al Church at the Third Street entrance. There will be two seatings for luncheon, from 11 ;30^12:30 and 12:30-1:30 p.m.
Tickets will be sold separately with the house and garden tOur tickets selling for $3.00 and $3.00 for the luncheon tickets.
Tickets may be purchased at the office of St. Pauls Church on Fourth Street, at Coffmans 10-20 Shq) on the downtown mall from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., from the women of the church and at each of the homes included on the tour.
The churchwomen of St. Pauls are woiting to make this house and garden tour a large success as they are using the funds raised to aid in supporting 16 of the smaller Episcopal churches throughout eastern North Cantina known as Coalition 16.
Hiese are historical chur-dies viiose family numbers have shrunken so much that they no langer can support full-time ministers. Hiey are being served at present by three ministers and a great number of lay readers, said Mrs. Pace, presi-doit of the women of the church.
Mrs. Pace and Mrs. Roger Mann are serving as overall chairmen of the tour, mlm bazaar and luncheon. Ttiey are being assisted by Mrs. Ercell webb and Mrs. Ed Turcotte, tickets, and Mrs. Earl D. Bruton Jr., public relations.
Cooking Is Fun
Spring Handbags Fit Many Roles
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tueaday, March 13, l97-3
I
I
WOTM Hear Program By Ada Jones
Miss Ada Jones, past deputy grand regent of the Women of the Moose, addressed members of Chapter 1308 at the Thursday night enndlmoit meeting held at the local Moose Lodge.
Senior Regent Shirley Daughtridge introduced Marie Wilson as the candidate for membership.
Miss Jones ^poke on the history and expansion of Moosehaven, the retirement center for Moose members located on the St. John River, Orange Park, Fla.
The senior regent announced Grand Recorder Marie Holden wUl be the official visitor at the Moose Mid-Year Confer^ice to be held in Buriington March 16-18. A luncheon is to be held at the Burlington Shrine Gub Saturday, March 17, and a toeakfast session of the College of Regents is set for Sunday at 8:30.
She announced the set-up of the non-smoking clinic to begin March 19 at the Eastern Lung Association Building.
The next chapter meeting is scheduled for March 22.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edthx*
BRUNCH FARE Eggs Ham
Ught RoUs Coffee
Fresh Fruit UGHT ROLLS Theyre the spongy, soft variety.
1 package dry yeast Vi ciq) very warm (105 to 115 degrees) water 1 cup skim milk Vi cup sugar Vi cap butter 1 teaspoon salt 1 large egg 3% cig)s (about) flour Dissolve the yeast in the water in the large bowl of an electric mixer. Heat the milk, sugar, butter and salt until lukewarm; butter doesnt have to melt; add to the yeast mixture with the egg and 1 ciq) of the flour; beat at medium speed, scraping bowl, for about 2 minutes. Gradually stir in enough of the remaining flour to make a soft dou0i; do not knead. (Ik)ver with saran and let rise in draftfree warm (80 degrees) place until doubled 2 hours. Punch down dough. Shape into 15 equal balls and place in a buttered 13 by 9 by 2-inch pan in a single layer. Cover and let rise as previously until doubled about 45 minutes. Bake, on the rack below center, in a preheated 400^1egree oven until golden brown 10 to 12 minutes. If bottom of rolls are not brown enou^, invert in pan and return to rack above center in the 400-degree oven for about 5 minutes. Makes 15.
COMING A'TTRACTIONS-Whatever the occasion or the outfit, theres the right handbag for it this spring. Clockwise from top: glazed cork trimmed in leather, with extra-long strap, to wear on shoulder or across the body; braided straw shape for this definitely structured bag with a cover top; perforated leather takes to a box shape, yet maintains a soft quahty; caned straw in light and dark colors is trimmed in leather for a fresh style; oval wood panels on each side of this
leather bag give an otherwise soft shape a structured c; lizard with brass trim and a Incite handle bring
look;
the 40s to 79s fashions. (Clockwise from top: Andrew Geller; Leseo; Gaetano: Nancy Collins for
Margolin;Marie Trezza for Jacaranda; Magda Varkony for Varon.)
i
r
NEW YORK (AP) - Spring 79 is a time of change in fashion. Never have accessories, especially handbags, played as important a role in accenting the wardrobe as this spring, reports the National Handbag Association.
No longer can one outfit carry you through the day, says NHA consultant Erica Fineberg. Theres a dress code for the business day, which changes after 5, perhaps for active ^rts tennis, jogging or other exercise and then on to dinner or dance dressing. The same holds true for accessories.
For day there are modified attache-style organizers for business, which are accompanied by handbags carried in the hand, under the arm or around the shoulder.
For active sports there are body bags, belt bags, even sports bags big enough carry all the sports needs.
For evening, whether for dining or dancing, glitter is a favorite and it sparkles in unusual shapes.
'The newest shapes in all categories are structured. Texture also plays a new role in handbags made in brass and lizard; crocheted straw; cork and leather; perforated leather, and even wood.
The trends in fashion include Western looks, shorts, dresses, retro looks and pants, and handbag designers have bags to fit every mood, Ms. Fineberg points out.
The Western look is casual and easy for weekend or afterwork relaxation, showing up in pants with a Western-type shirt, fully flounced skirt with a flirt of a petticoat showing, or a country-like shirt. Here, can-teen-style handbags or saddle bags fit this country feeling.
Whether short or long, shorts are coming back into the fash
ion scene, eqjecially in bright colors. Jacketed and classic for city dressing, or casual and easy for suburban wear, shorts are more of a fashion statement than ever before. To coordinate with this look are hot-colored carryalls in duffle shapes or crocheted straw with extra-long straps to wear across the body.
This is definitely the year of the dress. Dresses in all ^apes and designs will make the fashion scene, along with coordinating bags. The dress to watch is the T-dress; relaxed and easy, it works beautifully as the day goes on. The length depends on the designer and the wearers choice. On-the-body, under-arm, around-the-shoulder bags will complete the look. 'There are many styles to choose from.
Retro looks, which were strong for fall, are carrying on through spring. Beaded cardigan or polo-style sweaters will ward off a spring chill. Suits with padded shoulders and narrower skirts with belted waists will also' be strong. And the winning silhouette is the Joan Crawford style in this years shinunery fashion fabrics: wider gathered shoulders, shorter skirt with a slit.
Handbag designers have been inspired by days gone by, notes Ms. Fineberg. The softly shirred accents, the glitter of rhinestones, the touch of satin, are borrowed from the past, but what is new is the shape, the fabric and the handbag itself.
Not to be overlooked is the pantsuit. Its comfortable and easy to wear and travel in. It looks even newer with the shorter jacket, feminine yet still classic. The pants taper to the ankle and sport pleats around the waist. Tailored shoulder bags, clutches and blazer bags will complete the pantsuit fashionably.
At
Wit's
>1
End
By Erma Bombeck
%
I
I am in the process of covering an old trunk. The other evening, I was loading staples into my staple gun when my husband said, I dwjt want to interfere with your project, but I do want to warn you that if you point that staple gun into your eye and squeeze the trigger, you could hurt yourself.
Youve ruined my surprise, I said dryly.
You dont have to be testy about it, he said. I was only trying to help.
You are always doing that, I charged.
Doing what?
Assuming that I am going to do something stupid to hurt myself.
I assume nothing of the kind. I just know that women are not used to the hazards of things
Garden Club Officers Named
Urge Your Mother To Seek Treatment
Herbal Teas No Drug In West Germany
By Abigail Van Buren
IE; 1979 by Chicago Thbuna N.Y, News Synd. Inc.
Couple Weds Recently
The marriage of Jo Ann Boland, daughtw of Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard Boland of Rt. 4, Washington, and Mark Horton Flanagan took place Feb. 24 at 3 p.m. in the Beaver Dam Christain Church.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Ted Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Leland Flanagan of Bath are parents of the bridegroom.
The couple is living at Rt. 1, Bath.
The bride is a student at Beaufort Technical Institute and the bridegroom is employed at Texas Gulf.
DEAR ABBY: My father makes a good living and Mom has never had to work. She has lots of friends and is always doing something for our church.
Now for my problem: Mom shoplifts. I've known it for a long time, but she doesnt know that I know. Ive seen her take small cans of stuff in the supermarket, dress patterns, cosmetics-anything she can slip into her purse or pockets. Were not poor, Abby. Mom can buy just about anything she wants. She even steals things she has no use for.
What gets me is how Mom is always lecturing me to be honest and truthful.
What should I do? Im afraid Mom will get caught and sent to jail and the reputation of our whole family will be ruined. Should I tell my father?
I cant take a chance of getting a letter from you at home, so please answer in the paper, but leave out my city. Thank you.
A DAUGHTER (12)
DEAR DAUGHTER: Your mother could be a klepto-muniea person who has an uncontrollable urge to steal. Kleptomanks can be cured with treatment.
Tell your moUier you know about her problem, and urge her to get professional help. If she refuses, and continues stealing, tell your father ... not as a tattle-tale, but as a loving daughter.
Good quality beef has red. porous bones; veal bones are soft and verv red.
DEAR ABBY: I am writing in hopes of comforting the many wonderful, loving parents who live in shame because their child has chosen to live with his or her mate without marriage.
My girlfriend (18) and I (21) have lived together now for three years. We share all the responsibility equally-the bills, rent, laundry, dishes-everything.
We help each other, and are each others best friend. We are together because we love each other, and are very
^y parents and hers love us and are quite proud of us. As a matter of fact, they are overjoyed to see us so happy and fulfilled. Now, does that sound so bad?
RICH IN LOVE
By EDELGARD SIMON
HAMBURG, West Germany (UPI) Guests at what a posh Hamburg hotel billed as the First German Tea Hour 1979 sniffed their cups apprehensively.
Some put the cups aside after the first sip. Most emptied them gamely.
Tastes like the stuff my grandmother made me drink when I had a cough, said one man.
Herbal teas are enjoying an unprecedented boom among West Germans who last year spent $91.5 million on such beverages in the belief they alleviate or cure conditions ranging from constipation to bronchitis.
In the past two decades consumption of herbal teas, has jumped from 50 tons annually to 10,000 tons.
Most Germans grow up with them. Babies start with fennel seed tea, said to have a calming effect. They graduate to teas made from dried mint and camomile leaves, said to settle stomach upsets.
Linden blossom tea supposedly is good for a cold while tea from thyme relieves a cough.
Herbal teas once belonged mostly in the sick room. But the back-to-nature trend and suspicion of modem chemicals and drugs has helped to restore their image.
The thalidomide sleeping drug re^nsible for numerous severe birth defects, starting in
the late 1950s, is still vividly remembered in West Germany.
Doctors are watching the growing interest in herbal teas with satisfaction. They hq>e it will help to stop the growing misuse of pills and other medicines, says Dr. Bernard Noche, a retired Hamburg physician and expert on herbs.
A colleague, Dr. Rudolf Fritz Weiss, cautiously recommends potential users consult a doctor before imbibing since herbs are medicine.
Studies show about half of all West Germans now reach for herbs occasionally, about one in five does so regularly, and women are more likely to use them than men.
Among the women, elderly ladies living alone and educated hausfraus (housewives) tend to drink herbal teas, says Dr, Eckhard Weber, spokesman for one of West Germanys largest herbal tea packers. But businessmen in their midforties and family men also like herbal teas.
Smalltown people drink more herbal tea than urbanites. Southern Germans like them better than northerners.
In many south German restaurants guests must speci-fiy black tea or choose from a variety of herbal teas.
A business meeting of the Greenville Garden Gub was held Friday at the home of Mrs. R. V. Keel. President Mrs. J. C. Galloway announced the Garden Gubs of North Carolina will meet May 1-3 at the Hyatt House, Winston-Salem.
The standard flower show on April 5-6, sponsored by the Lynn-dale Garden Gub, was discussed. Members decided on an entry in the club sponsored division and Mrs. Delphia Corbett will be in charge of the exhibit.
Final plans were made for the plant sUent auction which the club is having at the Farm Bureau Building March 16 from 2:30-4 p.m.
The nominating committee presented a slate of officers to be installed in May including: President, Mrs. R. A. Davis; First Vice President, Mrs. John Coughlan; Second Vice President, Mrs. Galloway; Third Vice President, Mrs. Marshall Helms; Secretary-Reporter, Mrs. Howard Burns; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Maude Moore; Treasurer, Mrs. R. R. Forrest; Parliamentarian, Mrs. H. C. Klingenschmitt; and Historian, Mrs. Corbett.
mechanical, electrical, or that have sharp edges.
Men are so naive. Women live in danger every moment of their day. Why, I have cut off the bottom of a Christmas tree using a serrated bread knife.
Opened a No. 2 can of kidney beans at Girl Scout camp with an axe.
Ive shaved my legs with a double-edged blade that took the hems out of draperies, paint off the windows, and gum out of, the dogs whiskers..
Ive rescued a piece of bread on fire in a toaster with a paring knife while the toaster was plugged in behind the refrigerator. Would a man have the courage to separate frozen pork chops with a screw driver and a mallet?
Ive pried open paint-can lids with the handles of iced teaspoons and cut the kids hair with embroidery scissors. Ive stirred paint with ballpoint pens and driven nails into wires hidden in the walls.
Ive clipped hedges during the rain, plucked a sweater with a label reading DRY CLEAN ONLY out of the washer during the spin cycle, and forced ice cubes out of a tray with a steak knife.
Ive painted myself into a closet, chased a naked toddler over a wet tile floor, and stored thumbtacks in my mouth.
Ive even stapled my fingernail to the lining of a trunk, but its too soon to talk about it.
Birth
Hite
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Hite, Raleigh, a son, William Grayson, on March 8,1979.
MARRIAGE CALLED OFF
The marriage of Carol Richardson and Waid Akeman, planned for Saturday, March 17, has been called off by mutual consent.
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DEAR RICH: No. It soniids almost too good to be trae. A little quick arithmetic shows that yon were 18 and your girlfriend was 15 when yon started living together. I can understand parents being overjoyed to aee their adult children **liappy and fnttUledbat 111 bet they werent all that overjoyed three years ago.Wholesale Fabrics
DEAR ABBY: In response to FEELING GUILTY: Her story sounds like a carbon copy of my life.
Im 27, and when I was younger I had an abortion. It was the only thing to do at the time, but I am a good Catholic and I was scared to go to confession.
After seven years of great anxiety, I finally went. The priest never said a word. Im sure he has heard the same story many times. I was not excommunicated (he didn't even know who I was) but granted absolution.
I wish I had gone sooner.
I am glad you told FEELING GUILTY to go to a priest and confess. If she follows your advice, she will feel like a new person.
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Reasonable Decisions Needed
FUELING UP FOR A WILD RIDE!
'Hie Pitt County Board of Elections has formally set June 8 as the referendum date for the $9 million school bond issue and also for deciding on mixed drinks sales in Pitt County.
There was considerable debate about the timing of the voting, with some concern expressed about holding the election on two such diverse issues on the same date.
It was, however, the opinion of both the county commissioners and the board of elections that cost of holding two separate referendums was a factor fb be considered.
We think we would have preferred an earlier date for the mixed drink referendum, based on the probability that aU that needs to be said on such an emotional issue could be accomplished during a relatively short campaign.
Regardless, the voting date has been set for both issues and no matter what is said between now and June 8 the voters wUl ultimately decide.
There is no reason for one issue to have any effect on the other. We think the registered voters of the county have the wisdom to separate the two in their minds and they will make intelligent and reasonable decisions on both issues.
New Strides By Our Medical Compiex
As construction nears its start on the ECU medical sciences building, things are moving along on the next addition to the hospital.
Pitt Memorial has filed a notice of intent to construct 166 additional hospital beds and to modify existing beds for 20 intensive care unit patients.
THIS AFTERNOON
Cost is estimated at $5.3 million with the funds coming from the state.
The new bedtower will be a major addition to the hospital, which is growing as was anticipated with its ECU Medical School affiliation.
Hope In Tax Credit Jobs
ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - Federal tax credits for private business willing to hire disadvantaged people could (^>en up as many as 20,000 jobs in North Candina in the coming two years.
This simplified approach to encouraging private industry to hire the unemployed and underemployed has long been regarded by specialists as a much-needed final stage of the Concentrated Employment and Training Act.
For what good does it serve if people encouraged to prepare for jobs find none, or wind iq) in sometimes unnecessary governmental jobs requiring little if any skill, and offering scant diance for future advancement?
As Gov. Jim Hunt sees the Targeted Jobs Tax Credit Program, it can and should facUitate efforts ... to move pe(q>le out of training programs and public service jobs into jobs in the private sector of the economy. Outbade But it strikes many observers as ironic that at this time when private sector
jobs are being pushed for the disadvantaged in order to get them off governmental payrolls, numerous local officials across North Carolina are creating an uproar over the loss of the federally funded CETA pe(q>le working in county and municipal jobs.
Some of those jobs have been called critical to the ongoing operations of local governments and officials have complained they are being undercut by the program change.
Most people seem to have forgotten that public service jobs as the final stqi in the Concentrated Employment and Training Act were put there only as a last resort, to be used if private sector jobs couldnt be located. And, local governments have been _ told time and again that those jobs were to be funded only for three years, and that at the end of that period the local government must either lose the job slot, or pick up the tab itself. But now that the time has come, the iq>roar continues to rse.
Meanwhile, final procedures f(H* the private sector
job program have been ironed out. The effort will be directed by the Enq)loyraent Security Commission which promises to keep red tape and bookkeeping to a nunimum.
Basically, the tax credits will be available in 1979 and 1980, with the private business allowed to claim up to 50 percent of first-year wages paid eligible employees, iq> to a maximum salary of ^,000; and 25 per-cait of the s^nd years pay.
No omtrjict would be required, only a relatively simple agreement between the employer and the state job service. Workers hired after September 26, 1978, can be certified.
Any Job
J.B. Archer, diairman of the Employment Security Commission, said another ad
vantage to business is that no criteria are spelled out for types of private sector jobs to be involved.
But there are seven categories of eligible woiicers; older pecqile or the handicapped young people receiving supplemental security income; handicapped who have completed w are engaged in vocational rehabilitation; Vietnam veterans from poor families; youths from poor families; recipient of general welfare aid; former prison inmates from poor families; and youths taking part in the cooperative education. programs.
Federal officials estimate the two-year program will create up to 100,000 jobs nationwide, and 20,000 in this state.
These private economy jobs, say officials, would effectively offset the cutback in public service jobs under CETA.
Many of those public jdi, investigations have shown, were nudiework things, including grass cutting, trash cdlection, etc.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Energy Test For Carter
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Presi-dait Carters policymakers have travelled a tortuous two-year path to this unexpected conclusion; decontrol of crude oil prices is essential to any sensible energy program, despite the political retaliation it would provoke.
Carters men have grudgingly come around to accepting the oil industrys insistence that this country will never shake off dangerous depoidaice on fmoign oil until exploration and production are oicouraged by removal of artificial price restraints. But such ec(MK>mic sense could be political suicide, (XHisidering how it would outrage Sen. Edward M. Ken-nedy and the en-vironmentalist-consumer
constituency.
Beleaguered Jimmy Carter, therefore, is faced with a major energy test of political courage. Shielded by aides from the contamination of even meeting with oil industry leaders, he must decide soon whether to provoke the Kennedyites by not merely talking to oilmen but granting their desires.
The necessity of removing stultifying oil price curbs has been pressed in the governments inner council by its wiser heads: Energy Secretary James Schles-in^r. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, Federal Reserve Chairman William Miller. Nevertheless, it has been widely assumed their council would be overriden by Carters domestic policy staff.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* Straet, Qresnville, N.C. 27834 Estabiishad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Clasa Postage Paid at Qreenvllle, N.C.
(USPS145-400)
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Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier
or Motor Route Monthly $3.50
MAIL RATES (Prle< Inelud* lax Sara appUeaMa)
Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credHed to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail 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.
That assumption was jolted by the policy staffs chief, Stuart Eisenstat, when interviewed on NBCs Today program Feb. 28.
Describing the question as to whether to deregulate the price of domestically produced crude oil, which is now controlled at artificially low prices, this senior presidential aide (xmtlnued: To the extent that we do de-regulate, there would be a mild inflationary inqiact. However, it would have positive re^nse in terms of additonal supply on this country and additional conservation.
In essence, Eizoistat concluded, We do have to balance off what mi^t be good energy pdicy against what temporarily mi^t have a mild inflationary impact. I cant believe it, one corporate expert on oil questions told us, when he read the transcript of the largely overlooked Today interview. Eizenstat sounds like Bill Simon. It was less surprising to oil lobbyists who have found Eizenstats door as <q>en as the presidents Oval Office is inaccessible. Increasin^y, Eizenstat has been agreeing with them.
ti ' u'i!U'"ii.!..'yi.-v'WgyfflCrisis
Brings Action
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Biting Hand That Feeds
WASHINGTON - The for-mida has several variations, beginning with man bites dog, extending in the case at hand to woman bites Senator and agency bites committee. No matter how you spice it, the recipe still makes news, and a witness named Arabella Martinez made such news the other day.
Ms. Martinez is Assistant Secretary for Human Development Services within the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. She turned iq> before a Senate sui^onunittee, prepared to testify in the matter of Senator Alan Cranstons ChUd Care Act of 1979,
Now you ^uld know, 0 Best Beloved, as Mr. Kipling used to say, that the Soiators child care bill is a direct descendant of the child development bill that in 1972 was piKhed with such great enthusiasm, and thankfully with such little success, by his quondam colleague, Walter Mndale of Minnesota. Since that time Mr. Mndale has slipped downhill
on the social scale, but he remains in a position of some modest prestige and power. He is Vice Presidoit of the United States.
It was therefore to be supposed, once Senator Cranston fathered this legislative grandchild, that the Carter administration would come to the aid of the Cranston Child Care Act of 1979. After all, what are Vice Presidents for? It is an' interesting question, but we pass it by. It was to be expected that Vice President Mndale, at the very least, would hustle iq) some four-star support for the Cranston bill Welfare Secretary Califano, for example, or podiaps a deputy secretary or two.
Alas, no. There appeared before the Senate Subcommittee on Qiild and Human Development the administrations no-nimsense witness, Ms. Martinez, onetime welfare case worker, former executive director of the Spanish-Speaking Unity Council of Oakland, Calif., and now Assistant Secretary
Eizoistats lingering concern is that oil decontrol, vliile boosting inflation insignificantly, could be psychologically debilitating in fitting inflati&n. Antiinflation chief Alfred Kahn has warned the White House it could encourage unions toward higher settlements in current negotiations. Yet, as Eizenstat hinted over nationwide television, the tradeoff is obviously in favor of deccm-trol.
The problem is political. Since Kennedy is viewed at the White House as the only real threat to the presidents reelectkxi, is it worthwhile to bait him cm a domestic question dear to his heart?
One of the few oil industry figures with good political connections to the White House believes that is why Carters door is closed to oilmen. Giant oil conqiany presidents do not even get the courtesy of a reply to their re-_ quests to see the presidoit, and independent producers fare little better. A Dec. 12 request the indqiendents to see Carter was denied, and-was renewed Feb. 28.
(CoatimtedaapageE)
Public Forum
Letters submitted fen* Public Forum must be limited to SOOwords.
Totbeeditm-
The first of 19771 wrote Gov. James Hunt cimceming the Utter on Road 1401 near Belvoir. It was d^Iorable and I was ashamed of the disgraceful looks of such a scenic road in North Carolina. It is a winding road with a creek running beside it. It used to be called Sandusty.
Gov. Hunt referred the request for cleaniq) to Tom Bradshaw, Secretary of the Department of Tran^rtation, who in turn notified FUtt Co. officials. They cleaned the shoulders and it was again a beautiful road. But today, it is nearly as bad as it was two years ago.
It probably would be possible to find names and addresses among the garbage. Those peiqile could be notified and made to clean iqi the m^. A letter should be sent out to each of them. Also, a no litter sign and garbage cans could help. If no step re taken, this road will be a permanent garbage dunq). ru to Gov. Hunt again if no st^s are taken.
MiUieaark
ScoUandNeck
et cetera. She began her pr^ar^ statement with the usual butter and oil, flattering Soiator Cranston for his wisdom, dedication, perception, and concern, but before the bottom of page one it became evident that her testimony was not exactly what the Senator had expected. Enchanted spectators perceived that the witness was about to say but.
And so she did. With the perfunctory compliments disposed of, Ms. Martinez got to the point. His child care bUl embodied one idea, but serious questions remain as to i4bat to the federal role and re^nsibility should be. On some very fundamental issues, she added, wide differences remain. Many families believe that federal siqiport for child care places government in the role of supplanting an inqwrtant parental respimsibility.
The Senator listened with the same frozoi smile that marked the face of Jinuny Carter as he listened to President Portillo L(q)ez in Mexico City. The Senator heard, but the Senator could not believe. Ms. Martinez had barely warmed iq>. Yes, she said, there plainly had been a great increase in working mothers, but this does not necessarily imply that all of those women want or need center-based or formal, governmentally-siqiported care. Indeed, she said, rubbing it in, a Census Bureau study found that only 3 percent of young mothers are not looking for work for lack of chUd care.
After a long review of existing federal programs in the field of child care, Ms. Mar-tiMz gave the Senator her dead-level look and let him have it ri^t between the eyes: Given the size and nature of this commitment, we do not believe that another categorical program for child care is warranted at this time.
In the language of (CoataiedoopageS)
By DONAU) M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Faced with the prospect of long lines at beer halls and ice cream parlors, the Carter administration and Congress are considering stringent action to end Americas dependence on imported pistachio nuts.
The crisis atmosphere developed when Agriculture Department officials disclosed that Iran is the source of about 65 percent of the pistachios consumed in the United States.
In the best of times, Iran supplies the United States with 39,-000 pounds of pistachios daily. An Agriculture D^artment official said that because of recent unrest, impixts from Iran have dropped 28 percent since the first of the year.
And no (me at the State Department could say viben, if ever, the new Iranian government will restore pistachio nut production to the high levels of recent years.
All these factors have spurred efforts to reduce American dependency on imported pistachios.
But, so far, progress toward pistachio independence has been uncertain. In California, 30,000 acres of pistachio trees produced nine million pounds of nuts in 1977, but poor weather conditions last year cut the California cnq) to seven million pounds.
'There is talk on Capitol Hill of encouraging higher domestic production by boosting the price of pistachio nuts beyond the anti-inflation guideline set by the administration.
We cant let pistachio ice cream become a casualty of the war on inflation, said an advocate of price increases.
However, F^esident Carter is understood td oppose deregulating pistacht'^ces.
Administration sources say the pr^ident believes that once Americans become aware of the gravity of the crisis, they will v(duntarily cut back on consunqition.
While emphasizing that no final decisions have been made on proposed voluntary standards, administration officials
>. (CoatiDuedoopageE)
40 Years Ago Today
March 13,1939
W. G. Cherry, Jr., manager of the local Employment Service, today declared that there is much interest concerning the availability of skilled mechanics in view of the improving business outlook and the increased activity in the aviation field.
As a result, the local Enqiloy-ment Service offices are interested in securing the names and addresses and records of all experienced, skilled machinists and mechanics who are not now working at their trade, but ixbo have had such experience and would be interested in securing training in aircraft mechanics.
All previous registrants should renew their applications and unregistered mechanics and machinists should get in touch with their local employment office.
This is not to be cimstrued as the promise of a job, but may be inqiortant to the applicant when (q>enings are presented, according to Cherry.
Stuart Morgan
Angered By U.S. 'Settlement'
Strength For Today
WE SHOULD NOT LOSE HOPE The incongruities and in-jiKtic^ of human life are sufficient to drive us to deqiair. There has been a war every four years for the past two centuries. Onehalf of the worlds people never has enough food to satisfy hunger. Hundreds of millions of peiqile the world over can neither read nor write. The powerful impose on the weak; the rich rob the poor; the poor retaliate and destroy theriib.
The pages history are red with blood. One cynic has
described life as a tmninal disease. And yet, life is not only good, but divine. God has a stake In it, not (mly because He made men in His own image, but because with all the worlds evils, injustice and folly, there are still millions viK) press toward the divine ideal of ri^teousness and Justice.
We sdve our proNems slowly, but we And a scdution to a surprising number of them with the passing at time. We have a sidid foundation for hope.
EUriia Dotla
RyJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The settlemait of $196 million in claims against China fWv^less than 41 coits on the dcdlar ba{it^ hardly bring cheer to those wdiose property was seized by Fidd Castro.
They try to remain confident that the U.S. Government will do better by them becau^, among ofliar things, their $2 billion in losses are tlKHOu^y documented. But they worry, and often they get angry.
' As OM corporate claimant put it, If we were reimbursed wed invest it in plants and machinery to make jobs ftx Americans. Whoi Castro doesnt pay us it means he can pay his big debts to the Russians.
Trying to be (qitlmlstic, David Wallace, chairman of Bangor Punta C(hi>., which
has a U.S.-certified $53 million claim against Cuba, said the China settlement puts a floor under our negotiations.
But Bangor and other conopanies have been waiting a long time too, since 1959 and 1960, and not a pomy has been paid. Dielr only rdief, they say, has been rdatively mini' thmi^ income tax deductions. ^
Meanwhile, the debt rises. Unilaterally, the U.S. Foreign Claims Settlement Clommission says claimants are oititled to 6 percent interest a year. But evoi that isnt likely to cover replacement costs.
Said Wallace* Even if we got 100 percwit and interest it wouldnt equal rqilacement, which he set at $250 bUlkm. We lost fields, sugar, refindes, a railroad
and the most modem wharf in Cuba.
Bangor Punta and about 50 other institutions Allied .Chemical, the First National Bank of Boston, the University of Chicago anamg themmeet regularly as the Joint Corporate Committee (HI Cuban Claims.
While some, such as Bangor Punta, may have beoi aiqiroached separately by Cuban officials, they choose to put their faith in Washington.
The files show claims of $1,851,057,358, growing at 6 percent a year since 1962. About $1.6 billion is owed corporatiCHis; private citizens lost $233 milliim, churches and scho(ds about $13 million.
Undo* the Cuban Gaims Act of 1964, the government certified these amounts and, in the words of President
Lyndon Johnson in signing the act, this bill will provide for the adjudication of claims.
For Washington to ixHisider settling for a percoitage of the claims, as in the China situation, would be dreadfully unfair, said Wallace. As it is, he said, the totals represent wdy a percentage of losses.
But an evei greater fear grips some claimants, although they dont like to talk of it. They have put their faith in the U.S. government. They laqpe their government doesnt abandon them.
While ^vemmait officials have given little indicatkm of doing so, the fear remains. From time to time dected officials have suggested, f(X exanqile, that normallzatkm of trade come first, settlement later.
Checkmate.
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When you want to buy something, it can seem like your checks not worth the paper its printed on?li)u nave to show a drivers license,credit cards, give phon
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All this is not only inconvenient, it can be downright embarrassina.
Thats why NCNB is introducing Checkmate, the plastic check.lt lets
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-TlwlMijrltaaAr, OrMovflto, N.C.-TteKtay. Mardi U, If
VALUABLE STUFF - Walter Krahenbubl leans on his pitchfork in front of a 1^ of horse manure that could be worth laoo.OOO if be
wm to sh4> it east. Krabenbuhl, a musbitxmi growo*, bas cornered tbe manure mailcet in Kansas City. (AP Laserphoto)
Pupils Put Harry Truman On Trial For Dropping A-Bombs
By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) Presideit Harry Truman is on trial in his hometown for deciding to drop atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in
called by the prosecution. The defense, which is scheduled to open its case today, plans to [Hit the defoidant himself on the stand.
At issue is whether Truman made a morally correct deci-
1945. A dozen ninth-graders are sion in authorizing the dropping (Ml the jury. o atiMnic bombs on those Japa-
Participants in the mock trial nese cities. He is charged are all students - acting out with war crimes in the deaths the roles of Truman, Josef Stal- of more than 100,000 Japanese, in, Dwight Eisenhower and oth- Janet Fidder, the social stud-
says it is meant as a learning experiment. She adds that she expects some sthtic from those outside the school.
After a story on the trial was published in a local newspaper, Mrs. Fielder said she began receiving telephone calls from supporters who feared she would be taken before the school board and fired.
S(diool officials could not be reached for comment imme-
ers who figured in the events of ies teacher who organized the diately.
World War H. trials after getting the idea
Stalin and Eisenhower were from an educational aid packet.
Launches Finance Drive
An opportunity to participate LWV membere go chiefly to the in good government" is being of- state and national Leagues for fered by the Greenville-Pitt their work, we must depend on County League of Women Voters (XHitributions from the comas the League begins its 1979 munity for local projects. And Finance Drive, Drive Chairman this OMnmunity has always Anne Frost said. responded generously to the
An appeal mailed last week is Leagues finance drive, Pres, seeking contributions from those Margaret Wirth said, who agree that good govern- Ms. Wirth explained that ment depends upon active League members volunteer citizoi participation; an inform- their time to gather and ed voter is ps-wntiai to reqxxisi- distribute factual, non-biased in-ble government; and puUic formation on p<ditical can-meetings should be open to aU didates and issues, nwnitor citizens, Frost went on. ~ meetings of governing groups, Wdnesday at 9:30 a. m. conduct in-depth stiklies of local. League niembers will kick off state and national concerns and the finance drive with a coffee, h<dd public forums on topics of f(rflowed by calls on prospective current interest. Because we contributors who have not feel these activities are a resp(Mided to the mail appeal. valuaWe service to Greenville Because dues paid by local and Pitt County, we sedc community support for the League, she said.
Inquiries and contributions may be directed to Margaret Wirth, Box 1551, Greenville, or by contacting Anne Frost, Finance Chairman, 756-7978.
Recognition In Poster Contest
RothbergCol. ...
(Continued from page 4)
said the one most oftai mentioned is one nut to a 0ass of beer.
There are sharp differences within the administration over the question of whether it is possible to eat (Mie pistachio
WINTERVILLE - Todd Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Buck, Rt. 1, Winterville, was recognized by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, School Food Services Division, for a Good Nutrition poster.
Todds p<)ster was displayed in the Education Building in Ralei^ last week as part of the state and national observance of National Nutrition Week. His poster was given an honorable _
mention in a statewide poster Congress who
doubt that a voluntary program
Todd'is a third grader in Mrs. 'WHdd work want the adminis-Henrietta Rowes class at Aydi ^ str^ger action.
Elementary School. His art They ^ pressing Carter to form an interagency task force, under strong leadership, to coordinate governmental efforts to combat the crisis.
Joseph A. Califano Jr., secretary of health, education and welfare, is beii^ mentioned as a likely pistachio czar.
The first job of the task force
DAI Dir.li h- j ^ draw an alloca-
RAI^IGH Cindi Branch, t(^ system to ensure that no ^ughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. country is deprived
Franklin Branch of Winterville, of a fair share of the nuts. Mrv^ as a page in the North gome members of Congress,
teacher is Mrs. Marsha Hemby.
Served As Page In N.C Senate
Candina Soiate March 59.
most notably the Wisconsin del-
T ^ was awxMnted by egati(i, want aUocatkis based ^ "y to w(^ Qjj jjggj, consumption. However, wdth state seMtore and the eg cream lobby has vowed General Assembly staff. ^ fight any such plm.
We as a class have the highest reflect for Truman and in no way is this meant to embarrass Truman or the people of Independence, Mrs. Fielder said.
The students have researched the past, learned about the relationships between the United States and other countries and studied how one person can make a decision that affects many lives, she said Monday.
Its an interesting way to get away from the books. Theyve researched this particular tqiic in detail, and theyre really excited about it.
The trial is being held in both Mrs. Fielders morning class,
Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued from page 4)
In the interim, the president did grant an audience to (XMisumer and environmental lobbyists opposing decontrol, headed by ex-Kennedy aide James Flug. On Jan. 4, shortly after that meeting. Carter wrote a gushy letter to Flug praising a process of constructive consultation and cooperation between us and look(ing) forward confidently to our continuing collaboration. Moves toward decontrol would end collaboration with instantly escalated attacks from Flug and from Kennedy.
Against that, the president must weigh what many Dept, of Energy officials now admit: the federal governments strangulation is primarily re^xMisible for the acute shortage of lead-free gasoline, drastic reduction in drilling operations and continued dq^dence on foreign oil. If the president does not begin phased decontrol under law beginning June 1, it is hi^ily improbable that controls will end abnq>tly as scheduled on Oct. 1, 1981. It is, then, truly a last chance.
A decisi(Mi, which had been expected by mid-March, now may be delayed by Carters Mideast mission. But there are signs that he has begun to focus (Mj this problem as one that surmounts his old neo-populistic hazing of big oil and actually goes to the heart of national security.
Very soon, the president must decide whether to follow Eizenstats good energy p(icy at the risk of antagonizing Teddy Kennedy, ^art from deciding the na-tkMis energy future, it v.*!!! tell much about the Carter presidency. (Copyright 1979 Field Enterprises, Inc.)
Bill Revising ^ape Law In N.C. Prepared For House
By WnUAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Legislation revising the states rape laws, including a provision that would allow a separated wife to charge her husband with rape, was filed in the state House f(xr introduction today.
The bill, modeled after Maryland law, would rewrite the legal definiti(xi of rape and also create four categories of lesser sexual offenses.
It is qxMisored by Reps. Louise Broman and Ruth Easterling, D-Mecklenburg, and is siq>ported, Mrs. Brennan said, by the Council on the Status of Women, a state agency.
The bill would set the penalty for first-degree rape at 30 years to life in prison, changing the current mandatory life sentence for first degree r^.
Womens groups, and others, feel strongly that with
rape, as it is now in North Cmt^ina law. But it would drop the marriage defoise if the couple were legally separted.
In aix^her dquurture from existing law, the bill does not say that a victim must be a female or that the attacker be male.
It reflects a mm-sexist attitude toward the law, so it would be possible to have a male r^ (conviction), which is not possible under North Cantina law now, Mrs. Hunt said.
Mrs. Hrman said the clearly-defined categories for various sex crimes would limit the ability of prosecutors to reduce the charges against the accused.
In other legislattve action;
Age
Legislation raising the mandatory retirement age for state
harsh penalties, you dont get and local government employ-
Civil Liberties Union To Meet
The March meeting of the Greenville chapter of the N. C. Civil Liberties Union will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Methodist Student Union, SOI E. Fifth Street.
There will be an (^)en discussion of the state court system. The public is invited.
m
Evans Mall at 314
Contiuous 9wS8U)iia ,9su/iaiice Scwice Since 1935
with 47 students, and her afternoon session, with 27.
The proceedings at Bridger Junior High School moved smoothly Monday with one exception. Stalin was held in contempt of court and had to be removed bodily from the court-room-classroom.
Those attorneys were almost throwing fists today they were very upset with the judges ruling, said Mrs. Fielder.
Phyllis Sloezen, Trumans 14-year-old defense attorney, said her case would revolve around the testimony of her fellow student playing Truman.
Were going to prove that it was justified because it saved 250,000 to a million American and Japanese lives, she said. The Japanese would not have surrendered, so it (the war) would have gone on for a while longer.
Mrs. Fielder said she would not be upset if the jury reached a verdict of guilty.
I want them to come to that decision on their own, she said. And I hope everyone will be able to look at both sides.
Kilpatrick Col. ...
(Continued horn page 4)
bureaucratic combat, that is the ten count, the coup de grace, the old heave-ho. Senator Cranstcm incjuired forlcxmly of the witness if she had cleared her prepared statement with the administration and the Office of Management and Budget. Yes, sir, she said. And that was that.
On the record, Ms. Martinez may thus have blown the Senators steamboat out of the water, but doubts remain. This child care bill is a bad bill; at monstrous cost it would create a monstrous bureaucracy; it would open a path to all the murky swamps of chUd development so beloved by Mr. Mndale. Its hard to believe the Cranst(m bill is sunk without a trace. But Ms. Martinez, 0 Best Beloved, was a witness the Senator will not forget.
convictions, said Rep. Patricia Hunt, D-Orange, a backer of the bUl.
The bill would adlow marriage to be a defense against
ees from 65 to 70 won tentative approval in the state House by a 1064 vote. Final House action was held over until today.
The bill, which must still go
'Saucer' Proved To Be iiiusion
to the Senate, was introduced by Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood, to bring state law in line with changes in federal law.
Joining The Teamsters
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Final affUiation of rank-and-file members of the Winston-Salem P(dice Department and the Teamsters union could come as early as Wednesday, uni(Mi officials said M(m-day.
Patrol officers and corporals who have signed union cards will vote Wednesday on whether to ratify the Teamsters as their r^resentative.
The announcnent was made Monday ni^t after a meeting of Local 391 officials and the police organizing conunittee in which the officers tentatively decided to affiliate.
(3iristopher Scott, >n*o is leading the organizing drive for Local 391, said the unions decision to represent the officers was made after 80 percoit of the 212 active (xuporals and paired officers signed union affi-liati(Hi cards.
The unionization drive has beoi underway since last September.
City Manager Orville Powell has repeatetfly said he will not
Let these peojde who are ca-paUe and able work until theyre 70 if they want to, he urged. Many, v(dien they reach 65, arent ready to quit and cant afford to quit, but we Udc than out anyway and their income keeps dropping with in-flaUon.
The higha retirement age would apply to state government woiicers; city, town and county worirers and to puUic school teachos. It would not aw)ly to law enforcement offi-cerSf who must retire at 62.
Liquor
ITie House voted 78-31 to approve a bill extending the hours for selling beer and liquor. The bill will have a third reading in the House today. Sales are now banned afta 1 a.m., except during daylight savings time, when the deadline is 2 a.m. The bill would make the 2 a.m. time unifonn.
It was opposed by Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, a fre(]uait foe of alcohol legislation. The purpose of this bill is to allow more people to drink more vtliiskey l(xiger, he said.
Movteo^TV R^. Byron Haworth, IMiuil-ford, fUed a resolution calling on Congress to enact legislation that discourages the showing of motion pictures and tdevision programs depicting violence, crime and immaality.
The resolution states that movies and television shows sometimes tend to justify and glorify crime and immorality.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - One covered a plastic kite string on because Tiie resolution says that the
look and Frederick Farmer that appeared to be caught be- North Carolina law prohibits programs and moves have de-
was convinced that something tweoi to trees. i^lic employees and their em- -*
was dreadfully wrong. 11 Hargett Street flying sau- P X. paging n col-
Farmer and several otha cer was merely a ray of re- *0ve ba^lnmg.
residents of the Raleigh Rescue fleeted sunlight dancing across Mcmday that he was
Mission were among the first to see it early M(mday a long, shimmering, bone-white object hovering in the sky above.
I said, Get somebody out to the airport. Call the newspapers. Its a flying sauca or something foreign from Russia, Farma recalled lata Monday.
Althou^ the source of the concern later turned out to be an optical illusion, for a few hours the object captured the imagination of those who locked into the sky above East Har- > gett Street in downtown Ralei^.
At first glance, it looked like a crack against the pale blue sky, but the object did not stay stUl.
At times, it would rise slowly in the air, hover for a minute and fall back to its starting place on the hcHizcm. At other times, it would glide lazily back and forth across a small portion of the sky.
After staring at the object for a few awhile, Bernard Egg-lester, anotha mission resident, flagged down a passing police ca. I told them it was a flying saucer. I figured they would want to know about it, said Egglester.
Its weird. I cant account for it. Its the weirdest thing Ive ever seen, said Offica J.R. Knox, who arrived lata.
But Knox wanted to look at the object from another angle, and the mystery was solved.
Knox went to a paking lot about a block away and dis-
the plastic string.
Its an optical Uluslon, and a good one at that, said Knox. *
disappointed by the officers de-
Closing Landfill
FARMmLE-Duetothe dedicatk on Monday of a new r^uae coUectioo and transfa site on N.C. 121 at Fannvilles nothon edge, the Town has amouoced the closing ol operations at the muni^pal landflU on Stan-tonsburg Road, effective at ttie end (d the day Friday,-Marcfa9.
Munic^Md sanitation trwds began uring the new coflec-tion and transfa site, fron whkh tnxdcs will haul compacted waste to the Pitt County Landfill. The new collection site also includes an area fa 24hour use by town and rural residents to diigMse solid waste.
Posons a firms with bulky waste not suitable fa (hunp-ing at ttie collection site may transport swdi refuse to the . Pitt County LandfiU in Greenville.
am not disappointed in what I have done, Powell said. I have been acting in ttie employees best interests. I want to be on re<ad in the his-t(y Ixxdcs as <H>posing this.
This is a sad day, he said. I believe the community is overwhelmingly against the police being represented by the Teamsters.
ScoU said that if formal affi-liaticm action is taken Wednesday, the cards will be validated and the union will inform the city that it is the bargaining agent for the police department.
Then we, as any other union woidd do, will present oa concrete demands to the city; oa ideas on how they can improve the working conditions of the men aas individuals, Scott said.
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structive effects on society and the young.
In asking for congressi(mal action, howeva, the resolution says any legislation should be within the guarantees of the First AmoHlment to the U.S. Constitution.
Taxes
The House approved and sent the Soiate two minor tax change bills. One would raise the inheritance-tax deduction for funeral expenses from to $1,200, and the otha would raise the deduction for grave-monument purdiases from $1,-000 to $2,500.
Trains
The House passed and sent to the Soiate a bill that would create a misdemeanor for vandalizing railroad trains and tracks.
Black History
The House ai^roved unanimously and sent the Senate a resolution that would designate the second week in February of each yea Black History Wedt in N(Nlh Carolina.
\bu make the salad. Well make the soup.
Wilson Sheriff Draws Prison
By EUSSA BIcCIlARY
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal Judge Monday sen-. fenced Wilstm County Sheriff V Robin Pridgen to six years In I prism for accepting bribes to j protect prostitutfc opmatims , and filing false income-tax re
turns, despite [rieas from Pridgens attorneys for a probationary smtence.
Pridgm was convicted (rf the charges in federal court last month.
U.S. District Court Judge FYanklin T. Dupree Jr. sen
tenced Pridgen to two six-year terms on the corruption charges and one-year terms on each of six counts of filing faise income tax returns. Dupree set the terms to run concurrently.
Pridgen would be eiigiUe for pande in two years.
Dupree ordered that Pridgen forfeit the office of sheriff.
He also said he would recommend that Pridgen be sent to a medium-custody institution rather than to a penitentiary. Pridgens athHneys had argued eailier in the trial that Prid-
his voice breaking, asked Dupree for a probationary sentence, saying his conviction was a disgrace and aiready a hell on earth.
Attorneys for both moi asked the judge to place the two on probation rather than sending
gens life would be in danger in them to prison, prison because of his 30 years John E. Qark of Wilson, one
Ten More Executed
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) A firing squad executed 10 more members of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis regime at dawn today for political crimes, the Tehran Islamic rev(dutionary court announced.
Two of those executed were ex-Communists who escaped the shahs firing squads and became leading qiokesmen for the royai rexime.
The others were a member of Parliament named GlxdamHussein Daneshi and seven officials of SAVAK, the shahs secret pdice.
The SAVAK men were convicted of torturing political prisoners, but the announcement did not give the ^lecific diarges against the others.
lOS ACTIVE VOLCANO - This photo of Jtqiifers moon lo, taken March 4 by the Jet Propulsion Labs satdlife Voyager I, shows an active vdcano enqition rising more than 60 miles above the surface. Other eruptions have been obsoved i^arently occurring cin-
tinuously, and are the first volcanic eruptions ever observed on another cdestial body. The eruptions are also believed to be noOTe violent than ai^ earth en^tloas, wife vdocitles of mwe than 2,000 nqih. (APLaserpboto)
This brought the total number of persons known to have been executed by Islamic
revidutionary courts to 51, including 35 for political crimes and 16 for sexual offoises.
The two ex-Communists were Mahnwud Jaafarian, former head of the official Pars news agency and former dqiuty director of the national radio and television service, and Parviz Nik-Khah, another former deputy director of the radio-tv service.
Jaafarian was sentenced to death in 1967 for leading an outlawed Communist organization, but the shah pardoned him and he later became one of the ^emments leading sp<Aesmen.
Nik-khah, another former Communist leader, was arrested in 1967 after his group failed in a plot to assasinate the shah. He, too, was sentenced to death; the ^ah pardoned him, and he became the leading theoretician for the monarchy.
Cameras Of Voyager I Snap Huge Volcanoes
Zoo Gorrilla Returnee Has Gave Up Chilly Future
in law enforcement.
A co^efendant in the case, Rudolph Baker, was sentenced to sbc years in prison and fined $25,000. He was convicted last month of ccxij^iracy to violate federal anti-racketeering laws.
Baker is facing a 10-year sentence for jury tampering and obstruction of justice and a $35,000 fine. Diqiree ordered Baker to serve the six-year sen-taice concurrently with the earlier sentence.
Attorneys for the two defendants have 10 days in which to file motions of appeal.
Pridgen announced shortly after the sentencing that he would resign from the office of sheriff, effective at 5 p.m. Monday. I sincerely regret the circumstances that brought me to this decision, Pridgen said.
The Wilson County commissioners were scheduled to meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday to adopt a resolution to officially declare the office of sheriff vacant.
Before sentencing, Pridgen,
of Pridgens attorneys, asked Dupree to take Pridgens health into consideration before sentencing Pridgen. He said Margaret Pridgen is being treated in a Ralei^i hospital for severe depression.
Clark called a Raleigh psychiatrist, Dr. Clifton Quinn, to the witness stand to describe Mrs. Pridgens condition. Quinn said Mrs. Pridgen is undergoing shock treatments for psychotic depression three times a week.
Quinn said he felt Mrs. Pridgen would recuperate faster if Pridgen were able to care for her in their own home.
Clark told Dupree that Pridgen has been offered several volunteer positions in the Wilson community. He asked Dupree to allow Pridgen to serve in a volunteer position rather than sending him to prison.
J. Russell Kirby, one of Pridgens attorneys, presented a petition to Dupree signed by Concerned Citizens of Wilson County, asking for leniency for Pridgen.
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The heralded pairing of Abe and Bouba has yet to produce the patter of little gorilla feet at
^ ROBERT LOCKE and theyre stUl finding more, AP Science Writer planetary geologist Larry So-LOS ANGELES (AP) Im- derblom said Monday. This mense volcanoes, the first ever surface has to be the most ac-seen enqiting on another world, tive in the solar system. (The are fitting ash, dust and gas Jovian moon) is continually
at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory examined thousands of pictures taken by Voyager. The ship sailed past Jupiter and its moons March 5.
Excited scientists worked
GREENSBURG, Ind. (AP) - P.O.W., by J(rfm HubbeU,
^_____ _____ __________ Marine Pfc. Robert Russell Garwood was captured by the
San Diego Zoo. It seems Abe is Garwood, officially listed as a Viet Cong in August 1965. Hub-
suffering from a broken heart prisoner of war since his cap- bell said Garwood defected
ture by the Viet (kmg in 1965,
Cub Roundtable Here Thursday
WE RENT
and perhaps a swollen kisser.
Abe, a 23-year-old lowland gorilla, was flown here last month from C!heyenne Mountain Zoo-
ter with Jupiter. volcanic materials nearly 200
Its incredible. Weve found miles above los surface five or six (erupting volcanoes) were found Friday as scientists
Symposium Set For Scientists
Sponsored by the ECU Depart-
rising
umbrella over the surface. Another shows at least three volcanoes erupting simultaneously.
Long-dead volcanoes exist on Mars, Mercury and Earths moon, but these are the first active ones sei anyvdiere but (m Earth. And los vidcanoes are much more powerful and active than Earths occasional enqitions, scientists said.
Soderblom said rock and dust explodes out of los apparently
meeting will be Dr. W. R. Runyan of Texas Instruments, Inc., whose U^ic will be Integrated Circuits-from_ Sand to Calculator.
About 150 industrial and ment of Chemistry and the Sit u2^i of
academic scientists will gather American Chemical Society, the ^ rifle bullet
here Thursday and Friday for a symposium is supported by meetingoftheeastemN.C.sec- grants from the ACS and Union thL
Uon of the American Chemical CarbideCorp. ^
Society and a symposium on Among featured speakers will
laboratoryautomation. be computer specialists frorn S^svv^^oSaS
Featur^ speaker at the Purdue University, UNC-Chapel the Voyager photography
Thursday evening ACS dinner Hill, Virginia Polytechnic In- goacecraft now is mU-
stitute, Upjohn Co. and Bur- The spacecraft now is im
rough^WellcomeCo. ^*0 miles past Jupiter and
ThT symposium is designed -acmg toward a rendezvous
for engiLS^and scientisll in- ^ m Nove^r
terestS^ in laboratory automa- A sistei^p, Voyager 2 wiU
tion, and wUl include lectures itc 5
and demonstrations of the latest and 13 moons tte July, computers, instruments and /<> /heilo^t to Jup ter t Miuinment tour planet-sized moons. It was
FlirtlSwonMHon abort the "8= ' ''"yhpfs
meeting and symposium Is cameras and instniments.
available from Dr. David Lun-ney of the ECU chemistry faculty, telephone 757-6711.
would mate.
Abe, however, was tom away from Bathsheba, his girlfriend of 20 years, and now fiends his time staring forlornly into ^ace.
Theres no doubt about it, Abe loved Bathsheba, William Aragon, general curator of the Colorado zoo, said in a telephone interview Monday. Bath-sbtia is lonty, too, Aragon said.
Meanwhile, at their first meeting last wetc, Bouba slugged Abe in the face and, according to Abes keeper, Harold Mitchell, he has given up the chase game entirely.
Hes tired of playing games with Bouba, vho is still acting cocky, MitcheU said, adding that Abe no limger pounds his chest and walks toward her with his head held high like he did at first.
Maybe Abe, who pretty much had the run of things in
faces an uncertain future when he returns to this country in a few days.
Garwood, who would be the American POW released prisoners been the
communists during the war.
The International Red Cross in Hanoi is taking care of arrangements for Garwoods return, and sources in Bangkok, Thailand, said Garwood, 33, of Greensburg, would fly out of Vietnam on Thursday en route to the United States.
U.S. officials refused to say what legal action awaits Garwood when he returns to America.
However, Rep. G.V. Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss., said Garwood should be put in jaU.
According to a 1976 book.
whMi his captors offered him his freedom in return for enlisting on the side of the Viet Cong, the communist guerrilla force fighting against the South Vietnamese i^vemment.
The Pitt District Cub Scout Roundtable will be held Thursday, March 15, at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church on Greenville Boievard.
The program for the meeting will involve discussion of energy saving ideas, crafts and important dates of upcoming activities.
All Cub Scout leaders and interested parents are invited to attend.
Canoes Tents Car-Top Carriers
RENTAL TOOL
Company
3014-AE.I0thSt. Dial 758-0311
ROBERT GARWOOD
Registering
School-Starters
WINTERVILLE - W. H.
Choir, Band Finish Tours
Colorado, just doesnt know Robinson Primary School is now how to relate to a liberated fe- gathering information concern-male gorilla, offered zoo ing students for kindergarten
A prerequisite for his release, to which Garwood agreed, was that he prove his sincerity by fighting with the Viet Cong for a time, Hubbell said.
The sources in Bangkok said Garwoods lawyer had advised him not to speak with report-
1890
Seafood
Special Features
qiokesman Jeff Jouett.
The East Carolina University
Symphonic Band Ensemble and the ECU Concert CTioir have conqileted tours in the eastern U.S.
The Wind Ensemble, conducted by Herbert Carter and Harold J(es, performed at Kellam Hi^ School and Kemp-sville Hi^ School in Vir^a Beach, Va., and at Indian River High School and Western Branch Hi^ School in Chesapeake, Va.
The Choir, directed by Dr. Brett Watson, performed in Virginia, New Jersey,
Recreation And Parks Meeting On Wednesday
Three items of new business and two of old business are on the agenda of the Recreation and Parks Commission for its March meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 14. The meeting will be
Washington, D. C. and New York held in the auditorium of the Ad-
City.
TTieir tour included performances at three cathedrals-a special service at the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine and a mass at St. Patricks in New York, and a mass at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington.
Other performances were givoi in churches and schools' in Virginia and New Jersey.
ministrative Office, 2000 Cedar Lane.
Under old business, agenda items are: Naming of facilities, and status report on lifting of Guy Smith Stadium.
Items of new business are: Donation and presentation to Special Olympics; report on special population programs; aiid consideration of Fairlane Farms Subdivision Plan fw a pn^iosed recreation area.
FAMILY NIGHT
The No. 2 Choir of the White Oak Baptist Church will sponsor a Family Ni^t Sunday, March 18, 5 p.m. The Hayes Chapel Church No. 2 Choir give the musical program. The public is invited to attend.
and first grade. The school is interested in registering all children who will be entering kindergarten in the fall of 1979.
Any parent wishing to register a child for kindergarten or first grade can go by the school or call 756-3707. A copy of the childs birth certificate, a
Cancel Craven Workshop Plan
Sunday-Couples Night: 2 delicious
seafood platters of Shrimp, Oysters, Fish, Cole Slaw, French Fries and our Famous Hush Puppies.
Only $7.99 for 2
NEW BERN The workshi^) to be cwKlucted by the Malcome Genealogy Service of Salk Lake
physical examination form filled City, Utah, Thursday at Craven
by the childs doctor, and a (x^y of the childs immunization record should be brou^t to the school between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. on March 21 or March 22.
Community here has been cancelled until a later date.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Francis Duffy, publicity chairman.
Monday-Shrimp-A>Roo: a delicious
entre of Calabash Style Shrimp with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies.
All For Only $3.50
Tuesday-Fish FryiAII the Fried Fish (Trout or Perch) you can eat with French Fries, Slaw, and Hush Puppies.
Only $2.75
JANE BYRNE, who won the Democratic nHninatkm for maynr t Chicago, has been tfered support of her candidacy the organization die defeated. And, leading the move to support her was state Sen. Rhdiard Daley, son of the late Mayor Rldiard J. Daley. (APLaserpboto)
Ridgeway's Famiiy Plan
Wednesday-Fried Oystersicoiden
Brown Fried Oysters with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies.
Oniy $3.75
March savings on complete eyeglasses for the entire family
(Including Contact Lenses) _____
MOM
Saves
DAD
Saves
JUNIOR
Saves
GRANDPA
Saves
COUSIN LUKE
Saves
10.00
15.00
Thursday-Family Night: Great
Specials on Shrimp, Oysters Trout Or Perch,
20.00*
20.00
20.00
Totai Savings $85^
Save $10.00 on the first pair, $15.00 on the 2nd pair, and $20.00*on the third and each pair thereafter. Family Plan applies to complete prescription eyeglasses and frames in stock. Econo-vision and other discounts excluded. Your whole family can share a new look together anytime before March 31st.
Ridgeways
OPTICIANS, INC.
Shrimp........... $5.50
Trout Or Perch.......... $2.75
Oysters........... $4.95
Flounder........... $4.50
All You Can Eat
Hours: Open 4:30 P.M. To 9 P.M.
Sunday-Thursday
4:30 P.M.-10 P.M. Friday and Saturday
404 Evans Street 752-7171
Located On Evans Street Behind Sports World
S-^DeUy Reflectar, Onwvme, N.C.-TiMday, March U, 197
Stock And Market Reports
Hog
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was .50 to 1.50 lower. Wilson, 49.00; Rocky Mount, 48.50; Ginton, FayettevUle, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 49.00. Salisbury, 47.50. Spiveys Corner, unreported; and Kinston 48.60.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable to light. Tlie dock weighted average price for next week is 48.23 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,518,000.
Hens
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The N(Hlh Carolina hen market was higher on heavy type, supplies moderate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter 27-28, mostly 28 cents.
Following are selected ll a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs 47^
United Telecommunications Prd. 23>/> Heublein
Jeff.pllot X'/4
TrI South 2'/s
Wicks U'/i
Wachovia Realty V/t
Eckerds 25%
Central Soya \2V
Hardees 12%
Integon 14^s
Fleldcrest 28%
Hatteras tpcome 15%
Vepco 13%
Eaton 37%
John Deere 35%
P4G 80%
Piedmont Aviation 10%
Conner Hom#% 7%
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 17%-18
NCNB n%-12%
Little Mint Vi.%
Planters Bank 17-18
Lowe 19-1W4
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market crept ahead today, cautiously optimistic about the latest developments in President Carters bid for a Mideast peace agreement.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was up .87 to 845.55.
Advances held a 7-5 lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.
Carter, after a meeting with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, said he was confidrat that he has defined all of the main ingredients of a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel. Carter said the United States had made proposals (xi resolving the remaining issues blocking an Egyptian-Israeli treaty which are being considered by the governments of the two nations.
Before meeting with Sadat, Carter said substantial progress had been made toward narrowing the differences between Egypt and Israel during 9 late-night meeting Monday between U.S. and Israeli officials in Tel Aviv. We will not fail, Carter vowed.
American Motors led the active list, up V4 to Tk.
The NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 conunon stocks rose .06 to 55.93. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 1.35 to 169.74.
Big Board volume was 13.09 million shares at noon, compared to 10.27 million shares at the same point in Mondays session.
Other active issues included Texas International, up % to 12^; Exxon, up % to 52%; and Alleghany Airlines, up % to 10%.
J.C. Penney, which reported a sag in fourth^arter profits, dipped % to 29%.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:
High Low Last AbbtLab 31 30Sk 31
Akzona 12% 12% 12%
Allis (>alm 30% 30 30%
Alcoa 54% 54% 54%
Am Alrlln 11% 11% 11%
Am Brands Amar Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Baat Food Bath StMl Boaing Bordan Burl Ind CannonMIIIs n CaroPwLt Calanasa Cant Soya Champ Int Chassla Sys Chrysler CocaCola Palm Comw Edis Conti Group Delta AIrL OowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot ForMcKess Fuqua Ind GenOynam s GenElec Gen Food Gen Milts Gen /Motors GenTel8iEI GaPacIt Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercutesinc Honeywell IBM
Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntT T K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp /Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnAAM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip /Morr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SaaldPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sparry Rnd Std Brands StdOII Cal StdOII Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel WachovCp Westgh El Weyerhsr M/lnnOIx Wool worth Xerox Cp
50%
34%
25%
7%
40%
41%
22
23%
47%
24%
17%
19%
21%
42>/i
12%
23%
27%
10%
42
17%
24%
28
39%
27%
1371/
19%
8%
42%
37%
24%
53
13%
28%
31%
43Vj
18%
10%
33%
47
32%
25%
54%
28%
27%
17
28
35%
11%
25%
20%
45%
3W/7
39%
44%
16%
28%
23%
20%
V/,
44%
41%
39
19>/s
44%
24%
19%
27
24%
20%
18Vj
20
29%
24%
45%
33%
41%
80%
23%
27Vi
11%
25%
50%
57%
34/2
13%
18%
25%
20Vj
20%
10%
51%
47i/j
24
47%
57%
44%
151/2
15%
50%
38%
42%
19%
29%
28%
21%
57%
50% 50%
34 34%
25% 25%
7% 7%
40% 40%
41% 41%
21% 22 23% 23%
47% 47%
24V2 24%
17% 17%
19% 19%
21% 21% 42V 421/2
12% 12% 231/4 23%
27% 27%
10% 10%
42
42
17% 17%
24 24%
27% 27%
39% 39%
27% 27%
134% 134% 19% 19%
8 8 41% 42%
37%
24
52% 52%
13% 13%
43% 43%
18% 18%
10%
33
10%
33%
44% 44%
32% 32%
25% 25%
28% 28% 271/2 27%
14% 17
27% 28
35% 35%
11% 11% 24% 25%
20% 20% 44% 45%
309% 310 39% 39%
44%
10%
44%
10%
28% 28% 23% 23%
44% 44%
41% 41%
19% 19%
27 27
58% 59%
74% 74%
47% 48
24% 24%
20 20% 18% 18% 19% 20
29% 29%
24% 24V2
41% 41%
80% 801/2 23 23
27% 271-5
49% 50%
57% 57%
34% 341/2
13% 13%
17% 18%
25 25%
2OV2 2OV2 20% 2OV2
IOV2 8%
13%
51
47%
23%
441/2 571/2
44% 44%
15% 151/2
IOV2
8V2
13%
511/4
471/2
23%
24%
401/2
24%
401/2 23%
15% 15%
50 50%
38% 38%
42% 42%
4% 4%
24% 241/2
14 14
18% 19%
28% 29%
28% 28% 21Va 21%
Chain Opens New Outlet In City
Columns Blown Over By Gusts
FORKED RIVER, N.J. (AP) Gusty winds blew over three 63-foot steel foundation forms at a nuclear generating station turbine house, killing a construction worker and injuring two others.
The columns were bundles of steel reinforcing rods used to form the base of a turbine building under construction at Jersey Central Power & Light Co.s Forked River station, said Sandy Levin, supervisor of site engineering. No nuclear material was involved in Mondays accident, said Edwin Sherratt, a utility spokesman. The dead worker, an employee of an Idaho construction firm, was identified as Gerry Sadowick, 38, of New Brunswick.
(CoBtbmdFnmPagB l) lot. Board member Dr. Elliott Dbcon abstained from voting, citing a conflict of interest.
A second parcel of land, owned by Mildred Worthington, has been designated as use for public parking. However, board members took no action on leasing of her propaty Monday.
The board approved the Ayden Recreation Conunis-sions recommendation fa Aydens application for a $2,000 Grass Roots Grant from the North Carolina Arts Council for the Ayden Theater Workshop.
Board member Carl Speight ndited that the Woricshop had dwie a good job this year. Town Manager Russell said that the application was $1,000 higher than last year, but that the money would be used for some arts and crafts projects as well, if granted.
The board voted to approve rules and regulations as set forth by the Farmers Home Administration concerning the Ayden water system project. Town Manager Russell informed board members that the project was coming along fairly smoothly, with invitations for bids to be sent out soon for the water system, overhead storage tank, and deep well.
According to Russell, readvertisement for bids must be made for the building of tennis courts on W. Third St. Only one bid was received in the original advertisement. Russell stated that the courts should be dmie by June, in order to use money budgeted in the present plan.
The board voted to release $3,943.96 in back taxes to TTie Free Will Baptist Press Foundation, Inc. The 1978 tax of $2,240.66 will be taken off the 1978 levy, acctnrdlng to Ralph Ford, Town Gerk.
The board gave its approval to the Ayden Fire Departments election of Elmer Tr^p as Ayden Fire Gieif.
The board accepted the low bid of $695 from Herbert Nobles of Rocky Mount for the annual audit of the Ayden Housing Authority.
Adoption of a Department of Housing and Urban Development project known as New Horizons was made by the board Monday. According to Russell, the project is fairly much in keqping with the present plans with the Ayden Housing Authority. He noted that a ^>ecial ta^ force, consisting of local persons, would be required to oversee the projects strategy and action program.
Tlie board also gave its approval for Town Manager Russell to make application for a 701 grant, which will aid in work on the towns ordinances.
Obituaries
The opng of Dominos Pizza, a new business offering pizza (telivery and carry-out service, was announced by Tmy Ered-dia, managerr
Ereddia said that the pizza shop opened Friday in a new facility at 1201 Charles Boulevard.
The manager pointed out that the business does not feature eat-in facilities but is geared for quick-delivery s^ice. He said that pizza will be delivered hot within 30 minutes of the teleiriKMie call or pizza can be picked If) within ti minutes.
Portable ovens are used in the delivery vdiicles to insure that pizza is delivered hot, he said, and the facility is designed so that customers can watch the entire production process as fresh pizza is made.
The Greenville business is part of a chain, headquartered in Ann Arbor, Mich., that has facilities in 28 states. The chain has businesses in Raleigh, Fayetteville and Jacksonville, with one under construction in Chapel HiU.
Ereddia, mIm comes to Greenville from Louisville, Ky. where he supervised Dominos facilities, said that he plans to locate stores in Goldsboro, Kinston, Rocky Mount and WUson.
Exxon Cuts Distribution
NEW YORK (AP) - Exxon Corp. said today that it will not renew contracts to stff)ly crude oil to unaffUiated distributors worldwide.
A spokesman said the company had been selling about 10 percent of its crwie oil to third-party nuu-kets.
He said that among the first such contracts running out were those with J^anese third-party markets. He said that initially the impact of the new policy on Japan would be minimal because Exxmi oil accounted for only 5 percoit of that countrys needs.
An 0 industry source in Tokyo said thirdi>arty distributors handled about a third of the 240 million barrels of oil that Ex-x(m supplied to J{q>an in 1977 about 14 percent of that nations total imports.
The Exxon spokesman said; The plain fact of the matter is that we just dont have the oil.
He said Exxon found in recent years that it had progressively less surplus oU to seU to third parties and had been advising them that they would have to look elsew4iere for supplies. The situation was exacerbated by the crisis in Iran, wliere oil output and expcHls was halted for mraths, he said.
TUESDAY
8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Mothers and Siblings meet at 202 Oellwood Dr., call 754-3162
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meats 4:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shone/s 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville Mthite Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-vltle Hvvy. Telephone 752-7606 or 7525384
8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 660, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal ,
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 756-2SD1 or 752-5284
Appointed To Subcommittee
ECU News Bureau Robert McCabe, assistant professor in the East Carolina University Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathdogy, has bei appointed to a statewide subcommittee serving the Cr^led Chilrens Pn^am.
McCabe will be a member of the Geft Lip and Geft Palate Subcommittee of the State Medical Societys advisory committee to the program.
TTie subcommittees responsibility is to help assure hi^ quality of care for children with cleft 1^ and cleft palate w4u> ar being treated under the Crippled Childrwis Program.
Members will evaluate treatment offered by present and new professional teams.
Hosting Family Practice Clubs
ECU News Bureau Dr. John Derryberry, president-elect of the American Academy of Family Physicians, will be the guest qieaker at a meeting in Greenville of the North Carolina Family Practice Gub Friday, March 16.
The local family practice club at the East Carolina University School of Medicine will host the event for medical students from Bowman Gray, Duke University and UNC-CH. This is the state organizations first meeting in Greenville.
Dr. Derryberry, a family physician from Shelbyville, Tam., will speak to the group about current trends in legislation and education affecting family practitioners. As president-elect of the American Academy of Family Hiysicians, he represents the interests of 37,000 family physicians.
The meeting will be held at 6:45 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.
DEVELOPER DIES
DALLAS (AP) - Angus G. Wynne Jr., a real estate developer who built Six Flags amusement parks in Texas, <]ieorgia and Missouri died M(m-day night of a heart attack. He was 65.
Would Restrain Economic Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal doesnt want to ^pend any more than the $400 million proposed in aid for local governments hanMiit by unemployment and recessicm.
Blumenthal told a Soiate committee Monday that the administration is willing to make some changes in the program as l(mg as the total ...does not exceed $400 millicm and remains targeted to those areas needing it most. If we had more numey, wed i^ioid it and probaUy do some good, Blumenthal said. But we havent got more money and this targeted program is enou^.
Operating hours are from 4:30 p.m. until 1 a.m. Sunday throu^ Thursday and frDmA:30 p.m. un-tU 2 a.m. Friday ahd Satiny.
Ereddia and his wife, Laura, have three children.
Report
Yemeni
'Agree'
AI^N) South Yemoi (AP) Arab League mediators said today that North and South Yemm have agreed to observe Arab League restriutions to cease fire and normalize rdations, but there was no inunediate indicatimi the 18-day-old border war had stopped.
We achieved good results in our efforts to end the fighting and were assured by both (North and South Yemoi) of their readiness to implement Arab League decisions, Mahnxiud Riad, the Leagues secretary _ goieral, said befme departing Adoi fiH* the North Yemeni capital oi Sana.
The hnplemaitatkHi of all Arab League decisions started at 2100 hours last night.
The mediation committee, consisting of six Arab Foreign Ministers, Riad and a representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization, was appointed by an enaerg^y meeting of Arab League foreign ministers in Kuwait last week.
It arrived in Aden Mcmday after weekend talks with the Nrnth Yemeni government in Sana.
While the other members of the team flew home after talks with South Yemeni President Abdul Fatah Ismail, Syrias foreign minister, Abdel Halim Khaddam, flew back to Sana to brief the Nwth Yemenis <m the outcome of the committees talks in Ado).
The official Iraqi News Agency, in a report from Sana, quoted Khaddam as aying agreemit has been reached on all matters after conferring with All Abdullah Salah, president of North Yemen.
The agency also reported an announcement by the North Yemeni foreign minister, Abdullah A1 Asnaj, that telephone communications between the two Yemens, cut off during the fif^ting, were restored.
North Yemen, pro-Western and siq)plied by the United States, and Marxist South Yemen, backed by the Russians and Cubans, have been accusing each other of starting the fighting Feb. 23.
Hunucfcer
WINTERVILLE - Miss Alice Graves Hunsucker, 73, died at her home In Winterville Monday morning.
The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapd by her pastor, the Rev. Wayne Adkissm, and the Rev. Richard T. Davis o Durham, a former pastor. Burial will be in the Winterville Cenn^ery.
Miss Hunsucker was bom in Pitt County and q[)ent all her life in Winterville. She was a graduate of Winterville Hi^ School and Meredith CoUege, a membwr of the Winterville Missionary Baptist and was cashier at the A. W. Ange / Co. in Winter-vUle.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Sue Hunsucker Gay of Waltstonburg; and three brothers. Nelson R., Wayland L., and Paul R. Hunsucker, all of Winterville.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 Tuesday night.
The family has suggested that those desiring to make a memorial contribution to consider the WinterviUe Missionary Baptist Churdi building fund.
Moore
PINETOPS - Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Moore will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Pine Chapd Biq)tist Church here by the Rev. Ruffin Hyman. Burial will be in the Carver Park Cnetery.
Surviving her are her husband, Ndioniah Moore of the home; seven sons, Billy Moore of Fountain, Nehemiah Moore Jr. and WUIie Moore, both of ^)eed, James Moore of Bat-tleboro, Walter Moore of PlneU^, Jirfm Moore of Rocky Mount, and Abraham Moore of Baltimore, Md.; 27 grandchildren.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain afta- 5 p. m. today and until (Hie hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held toni^t from 7 to 8 p. m. at the chapel.
s jCh/nese Report Joyous' Return
Byraa^lSD.GRAY Associated Ptess Writer BANGKOK, ThaOand (AP) China repwted a joyous welcome home for the conquerors of Lang Son and Dmig Dang, but the Soviet Union charged that Chinese aggression continues in northern Vietnam.
Intelligence officials in Bangkok said the slow Chinese withdrawal back across the border is still under way. However, wie hi^y placed source said Chinese officials in BangkiA told other diplomats Chinese troops would retain some of the border outposts from which the Vietnamese staged raids into China.
At daybreak, a cidumn of motorcyles rolled through the Friendship Pass, followed by military lorries carrying Uk heroic soldiers fresh from battle, Chinas Xinhua news agency said Monday in its
Pub Closed For 'Harassment' i
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Princeton Universitys on-campus tavern, the Pub, was ordered closed for a week because a group of students harassed eight members of the Gay Alliance of Princeton, says Dean of Studoit Affairs J. Anderson Brown.
Assistant Dean Peter Onek said the incident occurred Feb. 28, vhen a groiq) of students began taunting the alliance members, who were sitting at a nearby table. Such behavior is absolutely unacceptaMe in the Princeton University cinnmu-nity and will not be tolerated, Brown said in a letter to the Daily Princetonian, the campus newspaper. The first day of the closing was Monday.
Vetoes Public
Easter Baskets Smoking Ban
G>ntaminoted
DETROIT (AP) - Spider larvae wore found in some Easter b^ets inq>or^ from Taiwan, forcing K mart Corp. to order st(H% managers to burn 650,000 baskets, the company says.
Spokeswoman Ann Wolff said Ijfonday that the larvae were discovered when a shipment was uiq)acked Thursday in a K mart store she would not identify. The empty baskets were still in stockrooms in the companys other 1,393 stores. Miss Wolff said, and none bad been s(dd. When the larvae were reported, K mart officials or-doed a spot check at other stores. We found a few problems and we decided not to take a chance, Miss Wolff said.
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Smoking may be bad for your health, but making it a crime to smoke at virtually all public meetings is bad pukic ^icy. Gov. Joseph Brennan said in using his veto power for the first time.
Under the pn^)osed ban, which the governor vetoed Monday, smokers \riio k^t puffing at public meetings after a warning could have been fined ig) to $50. Brennan said he may issue an executive order banning smoking at state-level meetings, but felt that imposing the ban on localities was not a good idea. Legidative spmisors said they would try to override the veto.
report of the return of the troo{ from Lang Son and Dong Dang, at the southern end of the mountain pass across the border.
All along the 12-kilometer road leading to Pinxiang, welcomers waved flowers and colorful bunting, played traditional musical instruments and danced joyously amid the explosions of firecrackers.
Lang Son, a provincial capital 80 miles northeast of Hanoi, and Dong Dang, seven miles to the northwest, were the most hotly contested positions over the war whidi began when (3ilnese troops crossed the border Feb. 17. The Vietnamese accused the Giinese of destroying Lang S(Hi bef(H they pulled out.
Xinhua did not say how many soldiers returned or report wi movenMnts of other units still believed to be in Vietnam. The reference has made reference to the. border not being exactly where the Vietnamese claim it is, and sources in Peking have reported that the .Chinese probably would put their own version of the line into effect. But only a few square miles in a few spots are believed to be involved.
China said it was withdrawing from Vietnam March 5 after punishing the Vietnamese for attacks across the border. The Soviet news agency Tass said Monday this was a farce and a smokescreen for Chinese regroi^ment and OHisolidation of the invaders positions. Tass demanded that the Chinese pull out to the last man.
Endorses New Tire-Grading
WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the National Hi^way Traffic Safety Administration says new tire regulations will enable cmisumers to be better equipped to compare quality and price,, among competing brands.
Joan Gaybrook, the NHTSA administratm-, said Monday the system for fading passenger car tires will be extended next year to radial tires. The system requires that tires be rated on their expected tread wear, traction and temperature resistance. Regulations for non-radi-al tires go into effect later this year.
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Offering Nat'l Tests In April
ECU News Bureau
Two nationally sfjindflrttiyiri tests will be offered at East Carolina University during April. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) will be given Saturday, April 28, and the Law Sdiod Admissfaxis Test (L5AT) will be givoi Saturday, April 21.
Further information about these tests is availaUe from dte ECU Testing Cento*, 105 ^ght BuUding, East Candna University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
ANn-ABORTTONVOTE
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -After an hours debate and viewing odor pboti^aphs of human fetuses, the Tennessee Senate ai^roved a resolutkm urging an amendmoit to the U.S. Constitution oitlawine most abortions.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends for their floral designs, cards, food, prayers and other acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of our beloved one. Special appreciation goes to the staff of Home Health Services and Winterville Rescue Squad. May God richly bless each of you. 7
The Family of Mrs. Estella Pollard Wilson
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 13. 1979Black Monday Follows Black Sunday
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
le six teams waited to see 1 clubs would draw byes the Natiimal Invitation nent semifinals, six oth-s said their goodbyes to basketball for the sea*
'oumament officials were to er in New York this mom-to decide the dates, ioca-and matchups of the four which will play quarter-nal contests later this week. Two squads from among Old minion, Alabama, Indiana, lio State, Purdue and Texas AM, were to obtain byes into le semifinals.
One thing was certain after konday nights action: the At-Imtic Coast Conference is utMigh for the year. A day . fter hiiiily ranked North Caro-ina and Duke were upended in te NCAA tournament, Clem-
son, Maryland and Virginia were ousted from the NIT.
Thus five of the seven ACC teams entered postseason play, and by midnight Monday, all had been eliminated.
Old Dominion dropped Qem-son 61-59 in double overtime, Ohio State temped Maryland 79-72 and Alabama trimmed Virginia 99^ in NIT action Monday. Meanwhile, Indiana beat Alcorn State 73-69 to hand the mini-power its first loss of the year, Purdue beat Dayton 84-70, and Texas AAM trimmed Ne-vada-Reno 67-64.
Im not going to say the ACC is better or that the Big Tpn is better than us, said Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell after the Buckeyes got 23 points from Kelvin Ransey to finish the Terrapins.
No matter w4iat I say, theyre going to ccmtinue to say they have the best league in the
country and we in the Big Ten will say were the best, offered Ohio State Coach Eldon MiUer.
Ransey, who scored in double figures for the 61st consecutive game, ignored the mild controversy.
Speaking for the players, Ransey said: We just think mostly that any team in Division I can beat any other team (Ml a given ni^it.
Thats the way it turned out Monday.
Alcorn State, which had wimi 28 straight, fell to Indiana after a staging a late rally. The Hosiers got 19 points from forward Mike Woodson, but the Braves battled within two points with 20 seconds remaining before two free throws by Indianas Randy Wittman insured the outcome.
Despite the loss, we proved our point that we are a good
basketball team, said Alcorn Coach Dave Whitney. We paid our dues this year to receive reflect and recognition. Well be better prepared to come back next year.
They dont have far to go, according to Hoosiers Coach Bobby Knight.
We had a couple of chances to break it open and they wouldnt let us, said Knight. You Just dont beat a team
like that very easily.
Larry Smith scored 18 points for Alcorns Braves.
Gemson went scoreless fCM* nearly the last 14 minutes of its double overtime loss to Old Dominion. The Tigers took the lead 59-53 with 3:49 left in regulation and controlled the ball for all but two seconds of overtime.
Then Clemsons Larry NaiKe fouled Bobby Haithcock, the re-
Pirates Add Two More Shutouts Vs. Huskies
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys rates apparently didnt like I fact that Connecticut spoiled fits home opener on Saturday .(afternoon, taking a 4-3 victory.
? To make sure that it didnt I ha{^ again, they got three fine f t pitching performances (mi Sun-day and Monday, and ended iq) with three shutout victories. Yesterday, the Pirates came up ' with 54) and 6-0 decisions to go with the 4-0 win they claimed on Sunday.
The swe^ of the last three games evened the Pirate record a 4-4 for the season.
Its always good to win two and get back to .500, Coach Monte Little said. Thats three shutouts in a row, isnt it. Weve played pretty good defoise in these games.
UtUe added that the Pirates needed the victories to start believing in themselves again.
We need a coiq>le of strings of nine or toi victories in a row to have a good year. This would be a nice time to start one of those streaks.
; Parker Davis hurled the first game of the day on Monday,
twirling a fine two hitter. He didnt allow a hit until the sixth inning, Tally Nobles reach-lied (Ml a nriler down the third base line that Jerry Carraway ; couldnt reach in time to make the play. Rich Tasi followed that up with a clean single to left in the seventh inning.
Prior to that, Davis had issued four walks, but thanks to two moi cau{^t stealing, Davis had faced only one over the
Sports Calendar
Today's Sport*
- sil
Kinston St Rose (4 p.m.)
at North
p.m.)
Wllliamston
Pitt (3:30
Southwest Edgecombe at Roanoke (4p.m.)
Greene Central at Hunt (4 p.m.)
Conley at Washington (3:30 p.m.)
Plymouth at Jamesville (4p.m.)
Bear Grass at Columbia (3:30 p.m.)
Tarboro at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
Tennis
Greene Central at West Carteret (2 p.m.)
Richmond at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)
Wllliamston at Plymouth (3:30 p.m.)
Rose at Northeastern (3 p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Basketball Men's League
Eaton vs. Pr> Shirt SoMmII
C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (4 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Farmville Central (4p.m.)
(Mf
East Carolina at Plnehurst Intercollegiate Invitational
Wednesday's Sports Track
Southwest Edgecombe, Greene Cmtral at Southern Nash (3:30 p.m.)
Ayden-Gritton, Conley at Farm-vllleCentral (3:30p.m.)
North Pitt, C.B. Aycock at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)
Rose, Bertie at Northeastern girls (Mf
East Carolina at Plnehurst Inter-collagiat* Invitational
minimum through the first five innings. Only once, in the sixth, did Connecticut reach as far as sec(Mid base, and then the runner was cut down in a double play and Billy Best made a fine stab of a line drive to ri^t center, then doubled Nobles off second.
In the second game, starter Bobby Patterson also did well. He pitched the first five innings, giving up a walk and two hits. Only one runner got as far as second on him, via a single and a wUd pitch, with two away in the second. Reliever Earle Mobley, while tagged for three hits in the sixth, got help with a double play and also saw only one man reach sec(Mid base. He retired the side in order in the seventh.
Both starting pitchers did quite well, Little said. Right now, we feel we have four or five capable of getting the job d(Mie for us. Our earned run average should be super now, below 1.00. We really havent had a bad game pitched this season.
ECUs era did drop after the three shutouts, to 1.09, not quite i^at Little had h(q)ed for.
Now we just need to start hitting more, Little added. TTie guys are swinging freer now, and thats going to help us.
In the first game, the Pirates collected ei^t hits, including two each by Billy Best, Macon Moye and Bob Neff. In the second, they got six, with no one getting more than one.
After a mild threat in the first inning of the opener, the Pirates came up with one in the second. With one down, Tim Hardison walked and moved iq) with Mike Sage also got a free pass. Then, after a fly out, Neff singled to left, scoring Hardison for a 1-0 lead.
The other three came in the third. Best led off with a single off the pitchers glove and Butch Davis singed to left center (^n his shot carromed off the short-st(q}s wrist as he leaped to make a stab fortbe ball. Davis stole se-(XMid and both runners scored on a double by Moye to ri^t center. Raymie Styons singed In Moye and nooved iq> (mi a balk. Hardison walked and with two away, Neff again singled, scoring Styons with the final run of the game.
The Pirates had a chance in the fourth, but left two m&a stranded.
Three runs came over in the first inning of the sec(MKi game, getting the Pirates off to a good start. Best reached on a bunt sin^e and David and Moye both walked to load them up. Max Raynors single to right scored two, and a sacrifice fly by Hardison brou^t in Moye.
Two more came in in the second. Jehy Carraway reached on an enxM* and was sacrificed iq>. Mike Sorrdl doubled down the line to sc(He Carraway, and Sorrdl took third on an out. He
scored when Davis reached (mi a hit to deep short.
The final Pirate run came in the third. Raynor walked and moved up when a pickoff play to first was thrown away. He took third on a long fly to left center and scored on Rick Derechailos sacrifice fly.
East Carolina now takes to the road for a three-game trip this, week. Thursday, ttey will he at E1(Mi for a sine game, then at Raleigh on Friday for a twinbill against N.C. State.
Elon scar me, Little admitted. They have a very scrappy team. And of course. State is always strong. Well go with (Rick) Ramey against Elon, and come back with (Mickey) Britt and (Parker) Davis against State.
Id like to win two out of the three, and if we could sweep them, it would be super, he added.
The Pirates return home on Tuesday, March 20, against Eastern Connecticut State.
ConmcHcut
Panciera.%
WoodfMd.lb
Garrayic
Bailey,c
TasI.Sb
Levl.dh
Capalfao,rf
(3iapman.1t
(^zzardl.ss
Noble,ss
VIncante.d
Talala
OnacHcul.. Eaat Carolina
FInlGaim abrh It EaF Carolina abrhrt
2 0 0 OSorrell.ss
3 0 0 0 BesI.cf
0 0 0 0 Bu.Davl(,dh
2 0 0 OMoye,rf
3 0 I OStyonic
3 0 0 OJa.C'away.c 2 0 0 0 Hardlion,1f
1 0 0 0 Sage,1b
3 0 0 0
4 12 0 4 110 4 12 2 3 111 10 0 0 110 0 2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Je.Carraway.3b
3 0 0 0
1 0 1 0Neft,2b 2 0 2 2
2 0 0 0
10 0 2 0 ToMl 27 5 0 S
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0
...................0 1 40 00 X-5
Try For Victory
With the score tied, Bobby Conrad of Clemson tries to come iq> between Old Dominion players Bobby Vau0ian (left) and Tony Ellis (right) for a last sec(xid score in the first of two overtimes in seciHKl round game acti(ni of the Natitmal Invitational Tournament. Conrad failed and Old Dominion went on to win, 61-59, in double overtime at Littlejohn Ck>liseum at Clemson Monday ni{^t. (APLaserphoto)
Rampettes Bow In First Game
E-Noble$, DP-EaUCarolina; LOB-Connec tkuf 3, East Carolina ; 2B - AAoye, SB Bu, Oavls.
Pitching Ip hrtrbbio
Dlppel,(L,0-1).....................2 5 5 5 2 1
Hotter.............................4 3 0 0 2 2
P.Oavlt(W,1-0) ...........7 2 0 0 4 4
HBP - by Dippel (Sorrell); BK - Hotter. Second Gama abrhrbEaitCmllna abrhrh
Connacttcut Panclera,2b WoodfMdlb LaVlgne.cf Chaprnaalf Levl.dh Donavan,rt Noble,s> Tasl.3b Balley,c Totak
3 111
2 111 2 10 0 2 112 2 0 0 1 2 0 11 3 110 2 0 0 0 21 4 4 4
3 0 0 0 Sorrell,
3 0 10 Best,cf
2 0 1 0Bo.Davli.il
3 0 1 OMoye.rf 3 0 0 0 Raynor.lb 3 0 0 OHardllon,dh 3 0 I 0 Derechalk>,c 2 0 0 0 Je.C'way.3b 2 0 1 0Netf.2b 24 0 5 OTolall
Connactlcut.....................0 0000 00 -0
East Carolina...................3 1 1 0 00 -4
E - NoWe, Brown; DP - Eait Carolina, Connecticut; LOB - Connecticut 4, East Carolina 3: 2B -Sorrell. SB - Bu.Davli; S - Nett; SF - Hardlion, Deredialk).
Pitching Ip hrartabao
Brown (L,0-1).....................3 5 4 3 3 2
Cantata...........................3 1 0 0 0 1
Pattenon(W,2-1)..................5 2 0 0 1 2
Mofalay .....................2 3 0 0 0 0
WP-Patterson.
Rose High Schools softball team (qjened the 1979 season yesterday, falling short in a last-inning rally to bow to Washin^n, 14-13.
Washington had scored four runs to take the lead in the top of the first and added four more in the second. Rose came back and scored once in the bottom of the first and two more in the third.
After another Washington run in the fifth. Rose got four more in its half of the frame to close the score to 9-7. Three more Rampette runs in the sixth put Rose into a 10-9 lead.
But Washington came back with five in the top of the seventh to regain the lead and a three-run rally by Rose in the bottom of the inning fell one short.
Marge Melder was the winn-
Washlngton
Rose
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serve forward made both his shots, and the M(Miarchs had their victory.
Tigers Coach Bill Foster, who ordered the slowdown offoise which took just one shot in each overtime, was unavailable after the game.
Alabamas Reginald King ignored a stomach virus to score 43 points and grab 12 rdMunds, powering the Crimson Tide past the Cavaliers.
My head was spinning and hurting and I was having dizzy speUs, said the 6-foot-6, 225-pound junior. But when the first two shots fell, I forgot all about feding bad.
Im going to find out vmat it
was that was bothering him and get him to keep it, said Alabama Coach C.M. Newton.
Purdues Boilermakers, with five players scoring in double figures, pulled in front of Day-t(Mi for good just 5:46 into the contest. JunicM- coiter Joe Barry Carroll scored 25 points for Purdue \1iile Jim Paxson had 18 for the Flyers.
Texas A&M sophomores Vernon Smith and Rynn Wright combined for 20 sec(Mid-half points to break eq)i a close game for the Aggies. The Wolf Pack trailed 67-57 with a minute left, cut the margin to three with 16 seconds left, but could not score again.
If the pressure was going to get us, it probably would have by now, said Aggies Coach Shelby Metcalf, who started two juniors, two sophomores and a freshman.
We might get beat, but it wont be because of the pressure. Weve been there. Were going to be tough, agreed Smith.
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ing pitcher, while Betty Tripp took the loss.
Robin Edwards led the Rose hitting with four, while Sherri Holmes had two, including a home run.
Rose travels to Kinston on Friday.
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'For Reol' Sycamores Top Poll Again
NEW YORK (AP) - It wasnt unanimous, but not everyone believes Indiana State is for real this year except, of course, those teams whove had the misfortune to play against them.
The Sycamores, 30-0, retained the No.l position in the final Associated Press ctdlege basketball poU for the 1978-79 season Tuesday, cdlecting 50 of 54 firstiilace votes and 1,0?2 points in balloting by a nationwide committee of sport writers and broadcasters. UCLA was a distant second.
Theyve won 30 in a row, Virginia Tech Coach Charles Moir said after watching his Gobblers lose to Indiana State 8&89 last Sunday in a second-round NCAA Midwest Regional game. Theyre for real.
itw Top Twwity teams In The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes In parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-t9-l9-17-1<-1$-14-13-12-tl-IO--*-7 1:
Midget League Champs
Tlie Wolfpack c^tured the cham-pitHish^ of the Midget Basketball League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri^t: Ken
Butler, Tocki Crouch, Jimmy Bryant, Steve Childres; sectmd row, Mike aM>ck, Steve Worley, Hunter Bost and Keith Gaskins. Coadi Biff Johnscm is at rear ceiter. (Reflector Photo)
t.lndlana St. (SO)
2.UCLA (2)
3.*Alchlgan St. (2)
4.Notre Dame
5.Arkansas
4.0ePaul
7.Loulslana St.
S.Syracuse
.North Carotins lOAAarquette II.Duke
l2.San Francisco
13.Loulsvllle
u.Penn
iS.Pwrdue
l.Oklahoma
17.St. John's, N.Y.
lO.Rutgers
1.Tolado
20. Iowa
30-0
24-4
22-4
23-5
24-4 23-5
23-5
24-3
23-4 22-4 22-0
22-4
24-7
23-5
24-7 21 20-10 22-0 22-7 20-0
1.072
*7
74
17
m
732
442
457
S4
573
404
30
371
341
337
275
174
125
115
scoreboard
NIT
First Round WednMda/s Gamas
Virginia 79. Northeast Louisiana 70 Clemson 48, Kentucky 47. OT Old Dominion S3, Wagner 81 Ohio St. SO, St. Joseph's, Pa 44 Maryland 47, Rhode Island 65, 3 OT Nevada-Reno 42, Oregon St. 41 Thursday's Gamas Purdue 97, Central Michigan 00 Dayton 105, Holy Cross 81 Indiana 78, Texas Tech 59 Alabama 8. St. Bonaventure 8 Alcorn State 80. Mississippi State 78 Texas ASM 79, New Mexico 48 Second Round AAonda/s Gamas Alabama 90, Virginia 88 Indiana 73, Alcorn St. 49 Old Dominion 41, Clemson 59, 2 OT Ohio St. 79, Maryland 72 Purdue 84, Dayton 70 Texas ASM 47, Nevado-Reno 44 Third Round March 15 or 14 Sites to be determinad
Semifinals
March 1
At New York Finals March 21 At New York Champlonahip and Third Place
West Regional At Lee Alcelas
line 92. Utah 88, OT
NOTETwo of the six teams entering the third round will be given byes Into the semifinals via a blind draw.
NCAA
First Round March
East Regional At RaMgh. N.C.
St. John's 75, Temple 70 Penn 73, Iona 49
/Midaast Ragkmal At Murfreesboro. Tsnn. Lamar 5, Detroit 87 Tennessee 97, E.Kentucky 81 MMwast RaglonsI At Lawranca, Kan.
Weber St. 81, New Atexico St. 78, OT Virginia Tech 70, Jacksonville 53
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Ti Cal 84, Utah St. 47 Sacond Round East Ragkmal Saturday's Gamas At Provldanca, R.l.
Rutgers 44, Georgetown, D C 58 Syracuse 89. Connecticut 81 Sunday's Games At Raleigh, N.C.
Penn 72, N.Carolina 71 St. John's 80, Duke 78
Midaast Regional Saturday's Games At Bloomington, Ind.
Toledo 74, Iowa 72 Louisiana St. 71, Appalachian St 57 Sunday's (Samas At Murfreesbora Term. Michigan St. 95, Lamar 44 Notre Dame 73, Tennessee 47 AAldwast RMhrnel Saturday's Gamas At Dallas (Jklahoma 90, Texas 76 Louisville 49, South Alabama 64 Sunday's (Samas At Lawrence, Kan.
Indiana St. 84. Virginia Tech 49 Arkansas 74, Weber St. 43 West Regional Saturday's Gamas At Tucson, Arlx.
San Francisco 84, Brigham Young 43 Marquette 73, Pacific 48
Sunday's (Samas At Los Angeles UCLA 74, Pepperdine 71 DePaul 8, Southern Cal 78
Toledo-Notre Danw winner vs. Loul slana St.-Mlchlgan St. wlnnar MMwatt Saturday's (Samas At ancinnatl Loulsvllle-Arkansas winner vs. Okla-homa-lndlana St. winner West Satuntey's (Somes At Prova Utah Marquette-DePaul winner vs. San Fran-cIsco^UCLA winner
National SamHtnals March 24 At Satt Laka City
National Championship Marchas At San Laka CHy
Bowling
Roglonal Samninals East Friday's Games At Greansboro. N.C.
Syracuse (24-3) vs. Penn (23 5)
Rutgers (22-8) vs. St. John's (20-10) Midaast Friday's Gamas At Indianapolis, Ind.
Toledo (22-7) vs. Notre Dame (23-5) Louisiana St. (23 5) vs. Michigan St. (22-4)
AAMwest Thursday's Gamas At Clnclnnatl
Louisville (24-7) vs. Arkansas (24-4) (Oklahoma (21-9) vs. Indiana St. (30-0) West Thursday's Gamas At Provo, Utah AAarquette (22 4) vs. DePaul (23-5)
San Francisco (22 4) vs. UCLA (24-4)
Regional Champlonahip East Sunday's Games At Greensboro, N.C. Syracuse-Penn winner vs. Rutgers-St. John's winner
HlllcTMtAllftart
w I
Mark of Distinction 74 26
Brothers Johnson S6V2 43Vi
Three Aces 56 44
Bombers 54 46
Brothers-ln-Law 44'/j 55Vj
Pur Associates 41 59
Pin Getters 40Vi S9'/2
Three Pins 33Vj 66V2
High game, Joe Mills, 224; high series, Mike Stancil, 587.
Monday Men's Handicap
Carolina Prl(fe 25 11
Slim's Raiders 24 12
Ayden Five 23 13
Moose 20 16
V.P.Jr.'s Welding 20 17
Jink's Boys 19 17
Pin Busters 19 17
American Dreams 18 18
Stars & Strikes 17 19
Unlucky Five 17 19
Cleaner Boys 16 20
Littlefield International 16 20
Pin Drifters 15 21
V.O.A. 14 22
Country Pore Boys 13 23
Grease Lightning 12 24
New York (N) vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla.
Toronto vs. Mlnnasota at Orlando, Fla.
Texas vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Chicago (A) vs. Kansas City (A) at Fort Myers, Fla.
Selbu vs. Kansas City (B) at Fort
^oMIe vs. Calltomla at Palm Springs, Calif.
Milwaukee vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Aril.
San Francisco vs. Chicago (N) at.Mesa, Arlz.
Oakland vs. San Diego at Yuma, Arlz.
Atlanta vs. Baltlnwre at Miami, (n) Wednesday's (Samas
Houston vs Minnesota at Orlando, Fla.
Texas at Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.
St.Louls vs. Detroit at Lakeland, FIs.
Montreal vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.
Toronto vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.
Boston vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.
New York (A) vs. Kansas City at Ft.Myers, Fla.
San Diego vs. Oakland at Scottsdale, Arlz.
California vs. Seattle at Tempe, Arlz.
Cleveland vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa, Arlz.
San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Arlz.
Los Angeles vs. Baltimore at Miami, (n)
Pro Hockey
High game, WTlllam AAoseley, John Kruftlek, 223; high series, Harvey Nethercuft, 611.
N.Y. Islanders N.Y. Rangers Atlanta Philadelphia
Chicago Vancouver St. Louis Colorado
Sunday's Gamas At Indianapolis. Ind.
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Recreation Ball
Men's League
Clark-Branch 21 4061
Taft 30 3060
Leading scorers: CB, Jeff Barber
32, Chuck Ball 12; T, Kenneth Williams 18, James Anderson 17.
Aid. 8. Southerland 22 3456
Sportswortd 20 3050
Boston
Buffalo
Toronto
Minnesota
x-Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Washington Detroit
National Hockey Laague Campbell Contsranca Patrick Divisin W L T Pis
4) 13 12 94
37 21 8 82
34 24 7 79
30 22 14 74
SmyltM Division 25 29 12 42
19 38 10 48
17 41 9 43
14 44 8 34
Wales Confarance Adams DlvWon
GF GA 298 178 273 224 272 234 221 203
202 235 107 258 215 294 ISO 291
37 18 12 84
* 28 24 14
29 27 11 24 31 11
Norris Division 44 13 10 29 30 9
28 28 9
21 34 12 15 35 14
Leading scorers; AS, Vern Daven-1 16, Bob Oeftinger 12; S, Hank lie20, Al Nichols 16, Sterling Hight
Oeftir
12; S, Hank
10.
Eaton 25 2853
Book Barn 29 3160
Leading scorers: E, Kelvin Tefter-ton 20, Leon King 15; BB, Billy Clark 21, Jim Ward 12, Don Edwards 10.
NBA
c-cllnchad division
Monday's Gama Detroit 3, Montreal 3, tie
Tuesday's (iamet Boston at New York Islanders St. Louis at Colorado Pittsburgh at Vancouver
Wsiaaday't (Sarnas Atlanta at New York Rangers Detroit at Washington Buffalo at Toronto Philadelphia at Chicago Montreal at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Los Angeles
Transactions
248 214 224 219 219 207 219 229
290 173 244 247
223 238 235 284 213 253
UCLA, which beat a stub(xn Pq^)erdine 76-71 in a seoxid-roiaid NCAA West Regimial game last Sunday, cdlected two first-place votes and 997 points 23 more than Midi-igan State, No.3 this week. Hie Spartans, who were ranked fourth last week when they clobbered Southland Conference champion Lamar 964 on Sunday in a Mideast Regimial game, received the other two first-place votes.
The NCAA [dayoffs played havoc with the remainder of The AP Top Twenty, as five teams dro(q^ out of the ptdl and the renainde* played a wild game of musical dudrs.
Notre Dame, wliich defeated Tennessee 73-67 in a second-round Mideast Regional game, moved iq> a notch to No.4 with 917 points.
Arkansas and up-and-coming DePaul also moved vp as North Carolina, No.3 last week and Duke, No.6 a week ago, were upset in the NCAA toumamoit play last week. The Raan*-backs, No.7 last week, junqied to fifth with 779 pditfs, while the Blue Demons, unranked a mmth ago, dlmbed from No.8 to sixth with 732 pdnts.
Louisiana State, with 662 points, edged Syracuse tor the No.7 ^ a scant 5 points.
Nwth Candna, suprised by Pennsylvania 72-71 last wedc-end, fell to No.9 with 594 points while Marquette rounded out the Top 10 with 573 pfdnts.
Injury-plagued Duke, the pre-seastm favorite, headed the Second 10 with 484 points. The Blue Devils, who finished second to Kentucky in the NCAA playoffs last year, dropped a 80-78 decision to St. Jdins but played withoid startors Kenny Dennard and Bob Benda-, both out with injuries.
San Francisco, No.19 last week, junqied to 12th followed by Louisville, Pennsylvania, Purdue, CHdalxnna, StJohns,
Marels Car Is Okay
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A fire Sunday that destroyed David Mfu-acis car racing equipment on board a tractor-trailer rig will not affect the drivers plans to race next Sunday in Atlanta, according to the Hi^-way Patrol.
The rig and e(]uipmait, valued at more than 880,000, were destroyed by the fire, which broke out whoi Marcis was returning to High Point from the Richmond 400 Grand Naatiimal Stock Car Race in Richmcmd, Va.
Donnie King of the state Highway Patrd said Marcis race car, which was being carried in back of the rig, was pulled from the trailer before - flanies engulfed it.
King said Marcis did not know vliat started the fire. Among the items lost in the blaze were tires, oigines and otha ^are parts. King said.
King said be was hdd that Marcis racing plans would not be affected.
The fire occured about 8:30 p.m. Sunday on Intostate 85 near the Granville-Vance county line.
Rutgers, Toledo and Iowa.
Penn, Oklahoma, St.Johns, Rutgers and T(riedo are all
newcomers to the Top Twenty and Touiessee all of vi4iomi this week, replacing George- lost in the NCAA playoffs last town. Temple, Texas, Detroit wedt.
Eastern Tickets For SaleCheap
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A week ago, says the manager of the Greensboro Ckdiseum, everybody had the fever basketball fever.
Now it turns out that the fever was deadly.
Two North Carolina teams, Duke and North Candina, were defeated Sunday in Ralei^ by out-of-state teams in the second round of the East Regional of the NCAA BasketbaU Tournament played in Raleigh.
The regi(xial semifinals and final will be played at the Greensboro Coliseum this wedcoKl.
And the (piedion around the state is, Want to buy some tickds for the gamescheap?
James Oshust, manager of the coliseum, said that callers beseiged the ticket office Monday wanting to return their tickets. No diance, they were firmly tdd by the staff, wliich was well aware that almost no resale market exists for the $23 tickets.
Oshust says hell be h^q^y if the attendance for Fridays and Sundays games reaches 10,000, or about two-thirds capacity.
St. J(dms beat Duke 80-78 and wUl meet Rutgers. Penn, which defeated North CTardina 72-71, plays Syracuse. The winners of those games will {day next Sunday.
Fans in N(th Candina are calling the
(tefeats Black Sunday.
And the mood in Greensboro was positivdy funereal Monday.
We ought to put brass handles on the side of the building (coliseum) and line it with velvet, said Oshust.
He estimated that if Duke and North Carolina had advanced to the semifinals, Green^ro businesses would have been enriched by $1 million.
But now were looking at a loss of over 70 cents on every dollar that would have been generated by fans attending the tournament, Oshust said.
A week ago, everybody had the fever finals fever. You sure dont feel that now, be said.
Oshust said he didnt expect the four schools from the Northeast to sell their allotments of 750 tickets eaat gloomy prediction probably isnt true. Spokesmen fin-all the schools but Syracuse said they ex-pectedno trouble selling their share.
As for the other 11,000 tickets, \i4iich were sold to pe(q)le banking on seeing at least (me North Carolina team in action, its anybodys guess. But Oshust and others say anyone expecting to turn a profit will pn4)ably be disappointed.
Bird, Hodges Sweep Coach, Player Honors
CHICAGO (AP) - Indiana State center Larry Bird, The Associated Press college basketball Player of the Year, didnt flinch vAten someone referred to him as pro basketballs great wliite hope.
Im not a racist, Bird said Tuesday after accqiting the Adolph Riqip Tnq)hy, but there arait many whites left because there are so many good, great Mack players. I iH^ I can hold myself up with them. I know theyre waiting for me.
Bird, who has led undefeated Indiana State to the No. 1 ranking in the nation, was a first-round draft choice by the Boston Cdtics last June but chose to remain in school.
Bird has until 24 hours before the tqxxHning National Basketball Association draft to sign with the Celtics or he goes back into the po(d and probably will be the No. 1 pick.
I cant comment cm that now, he said. Right now I have only one thing on my mind (the NCAA tournament). Im pleased I stayed at Indiana State. I think I can come to terms with Bostcm. If not and Chicago drafts me, I wouldnt mind and Id love to play with Artis GilnxH^.
Yes, I think the BosUm team is suited to my talents, said Bird, I d<mt only score. I can sacrifice myself and get the ball to (Dave) Cowens and (Bob) McAdoo.
Bird thanked his teami^tes in accepting the Riq>p Tnq>hy, which is givoi annually by the Cknmnonwealth Athletic Club of Koitucky in memory of the famed University of Kentucky Coach.
know a lot of players out there that are great and Im happy to be the one picked, Bird said at a news conference at which his coach. Bill Hodges, was named College Basketball Ckiach of the Year.
It means a lot to me and^ my family, said Bird. If it were not for my teammates, I would not be here. I want to thank them for everything theyve d(Mie.
Bird has refused much of the season to talk to newspiqier reporters and said the ban was twofold. He said one reason was that he was miscpioted earlier in the year, and the other was that he wanted to ^read the publicity around.
We play basketball to help ourselves and get an education, and we play to win, said Bird. If I sit out (and refuse to talk to the press), the press will talk to the other players.
If I let Carl Nicks and the others talk to the press, it helps them. Now they get the publicity they deserve. I can handle the press. I can talk. But when they say something bad and put me down, it hurts my family. Hodges, 36, is the I3th coach to receive the AP award and the first rookie coach to win it. He was an llth-hour r^lace-ment for Bob King, who suffered a heart attack last faU.
I will share this award with Bob King, said Hodges, who accepted the award from Da Pauls Ray Meyer, the winni-ngest active coach in coUege basketball.
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Planning a new automotive facility?
.477 -
2</2
.412 .574 .552 4
.418 13
.394 U'73
.309 20Vj
Ewiem Conftranc*
Atl4itlc OlvMon
W L Pet. GB Washington 44 2)
Philadelphia 35 31
New Jersey 33 32
New York 28 41
Boston 24 40
Central Division San Antonio 41 24
Atlanta 39 29
Houston 37 30
Cleveland 28 39
Detroit 24 40
New Orleens 2) 47
Wettem Confirance Midwttt Division Kansas City 41 28
Denver 37 33
Milwaukee 30 39
Indiana 29 39
Chicago 25 42
Pacific Division Seattle 41 27
Los Angeles 40 27
Phoenix 39 28
San Diego 37 32
Portland 35 32
Golden State 30 39
Monday's Gamea No games scheduled
Vj
.594
.529 4'/2
.435 II .424 11'/2
.373 15
.403
.597 Vj
.582 I'/z
.534 4'/i
.522 5'7i
.435 11'/^
BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Announced that Paul Molltar, Inflelder, has agreed to contract terms for 1979.
HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES-Traded Jocelyn Guevremont, defenseman, to the New York Rangers for future considerations.
World Hocfcay Asaoclatlon CINCINNATI STINGERS- Assigned Gordia Clark, right wing, to the AMina Mariners of the American Hockey League. , NEW ENGLAND WHALE RS-Relaasad Paul PopW, defenseman.
FOOTBALL Canadian Feolball League v TORONTO ARGONAUTS- NamaJ Dkk E vans dafansiva backf laid coach.
COLLEGE FAIRLEIGH OICLKINSON- Namad Stan Wright athletic director.
TUuSe UNIVERSITY- Hired LIndy Infante as an assistant foolball coach.
UTAH STATE-Announcad the resignation of Dutch Balnap, head baskettwll coach.
UNinM PHCSS!
Tuesday's Gamas
New Orleans at New York Los Angelas at Washington Phoenix at Cleveland Detroit at Indiana New Jersey at Chicago Atlanta at Portland
Wadnaaday't Gamtt Phoanix at Boston Seattle at Philadelphia New Orleans at Milwaukee Los Angeles at San Antonio Kansas City at Houston New Jersey at Dgnver Portland at ^
Atlanta at Golden State
BBO_
Monday's Gamas
Houston 4, CInclnnsli I
Texas 7, Atlanta 2 Minnesota 3, St. Louis 2 Los Angelas 2, New York (A) 0 AAontraal 5, Baltimore 1 Boston 5. New York IN) 3 Philadelphia II, Chicago (A) 3 ' Pittsburgh 7, Detroit 4 Toronto 7, Kansas City 4 Milwaukee 14, Cleveland 5 Oakland 4. San DIago 2 Chicago (N) 4. San Francisco 3 Saattte 5, Calttemia 4
Tuaaday't Gdmaa Houcton vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. Philadelphia vs. St.Louls at St. Peters burg, Fla.
Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at Varo Beach, Fla.
Boatan vs. Montreal at Daytona Baaeb, Fla.
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Girl Identifies Man Who Cut Off Her Hands
' SAN DIEGO (AP) - I looked at my hand and I couldnt fee it, just the Mood spurting ^t. I thought I was going to ^e, said 15-year-old Mary Vincent, tearfully pointing to tawrence Singleton and saying
^was the man vtdio raped her, n hacked off her arms with n ax.
I I saw the ax swinging down It my left hand. I started to lull it away but he had ahMd of by hand, she testified Mon-lay in Superior Court. "He Chopped it three times. The i^iood was spurting all over.
Sin^eton, of Sparks, Nev., I^as arrested last October, nine lays after the girl was found i^anctoing nude, dazed and l^loody with both arms chopped (}ff bdow the elbows in a rural rea near Modesto.
I He was charged with attempted murder, mayhem, kid-dapping, forcible rape, sodomy and oral cq>ulation in the at^ feck.
' "Is the person who did those things to you in this court-dom? asked Don SUdd, district attorney for Stanislaus County.
i "Hes ri^t there,she said, raising her right arm and ^inting the hook vhich replaces her severed hand at Sin-
man, three-woman Jury she met Singietmi while hitchhiking in Berkeley. He promised to take her to Los Angeles, she testified, but instead she fell asleep and "when I woke up, we were alntjost in Nevada.
As her parents listened. Miss Vincent described how the man she identified as Singleton drove to a canyon area near Interstate 5 where he began beating her and threw her into the back of his pickup truck.
"He grabbed a rope and tied my hands, she cried, dabbing her eyes with a tissue. Then he turned me over, tore my blouse open.
9ie detailed how ^ was sexually assaulted, was forced
to drink alcohol until she lost consciousness and later dragged from the truck and attacked with an ax.
I was aware that I had blood all over me, she said, recalling the hours after she was left to die.
H)e girl said she slept until sunrise and then wandered back to the road to seek help. Two men in a red sports car saw her, got scared and drove off, after wie said, "Lets get the hell out of here, she testified.
Judge Earl Maas Jr. is hearing the case after the trial was shifted to San Diego because of extensive pretrial publicity in northern California.
n Irl described how she was tossed over a guard rail, stuffed into a culvert beneath a road and how she pretended to be dead, waiting for her assailant to leave.
Miss Vincent told the nine-
Would Import
/
Mexican Gas
By KEVIN M. KELLEGHAN asked not to be identified by Associated Press Writer ''ame.
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Another source said the con-Three U.S. companies are re- tract would not contain two ported negotiating to import a clauses to which Energy Secre-billion cubic feet of Mexican tary James Schlesinger ob-natural gas daily at $2.6 million Jccted in previous negotiations, beginning in late 1980. 9" would, have let the price
A foreign market analyst said rise according to market condi-the firms are Tenneco, El Paso tions- and the other would have Natural Gas and Texas East- requu^ U.S. companies to em. They will pay $2.60 per take a specified amount of gas thousand cubic feet, the same "o matter what the price was. price the Carter administration contract now being nego-
The DaUy Rcflactor, GreenvlUc, N.C.TuewUy, March IS, 117-n
i Historians Advised To Fix 'Time Dimension'
ECU News Bureau
Hugh Wease, Associate Professor of History, and Joseph Congleton, Professor of Education, East Carolina University, presented the results of a research study at a recent conference of the North Carolina Council of Social Studies in Charlotte.
The study, concerned with how
elementary and secondary school students respond to indefinite expressions of time, was conducted in selected schools in the Pitt Oxmty area during the fall of 1978. A representative groiq) of teachers and professional historians were asked to respond for purposes of comparison.
Approximately 200 studoits
Park Status Foes 'Win'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Yancey County residents opposed to making Mt. Mitchell a national park have succeeded in their opposition.
Rep. Lamar Gudger, D-N.C., anmxmced Monday that the Department of Interior has dropped its consideration of Mt. Mitchdl, the states loftiest peak, for national park status.
Vihea Ckxigress directed the National Park Service in 1975 to make a feasibility study of oertain areas for inclusion in tbe National Park system, m.
was one of the j)eing considered. There was a lot opposition to the proposal ammg Yancey County residents who owned year-round homes, stores and other property on the Yancey County side of the noountain.
. "I conducted public meetings $)d issued questionnaires on this and came to the conclusion that general sentiment in the
rejected two years ago, the source said.
By then, $2.60 will be a bargain, said the analyst, who
Attended Band Clinic
tiated will provide for a longterm supply at a stable price, the market analyst said.
Even after the contract is signed, it still has to go to two federal regulatory commissions and might even go to court, he ciHitinued. But President Carter can be expected to cut red tape and accelerate the deal thix)ugh statute.
The gas canrwt be delivered
nosi>
EUROPEAN SUMBflT - French president Valery Giscard dEstaing, right, is flanked by French foreign minister Jean Francois-Poncet as he chairs the 13th European sununit in the Intomatkmal Conference centor of Paris. The two-day summit, In whidi the leaders of the nine Eur<y)ean common maitet nations take part, will be dcmUnated by Eun^>ean economic problems, eq>ecially unenq>loymit. (AP Laser-lioto)
Expedition By Gold-Hunters
Expects Better Testing Scores
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) The grade tests are given orally, a head of the states Annual Test- teachers tone of voice and fa-ing Conunission says he ex- cial expressions could influence pects to see scores improve on how a child answers the ques-this years tests. tions.
Dr. J. Frank Yeager, who is
also superintendent of the Durham County schools, said an increased emphasis on high standards and the effects of the states primary reading program should show results.
Students across the state in grades 1, 2, 3, 6, and 9 wUl take the tests between March 20 and April 9. The tests were first given last April to measure
His Doggerel Gets Results
BERLIN, Vt. (AP) - Some impromptu poetry brought .. . . quick relief from paving prob-
achievement m mathematics, ferns for an anonymous central
reading and language arts.
Overall, I felt good about what happened last year, but
Vermont motorist.
Taking a cue from the Bur-ma-Shave signs that once
our bluest problem statewide
is gettuig educators to use the fi ^
data, Yeager
CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) The steamship Central America set sail from Ha-vanna, Cuba, on Sept. 8, 1857 and headed north into a violent storm.
Four days later, on Sept. 12, she sank off Cape Halteras, taking the 482 persons on board and a cargo of gold with her.
This summer, a groiq) of treasure hunters plans to
until the end of 1980 because it
Twpntv-nnp nf Hip ^hat long to build and Search for the gold, worth an
Twenty-one students of the ^ ^ Monterrey estimated $30 million.
and then to the border. By then, $2.60 will be a bargain.
The United States is now paying $2.16 per thousand cubic feet for Canadian gas and $1.80 for Algerian gas. By late 1980, the source said, Canada will have had two price revisions, but Mexicos $2.60 price will still be the highest in the world.
Aycock Junior High School Band attended the Junior High School Band ainlc in Wilson, ac-conq>anied by band director James E. Rodgers.
Alayna Keller, ninth grade student, was winner in the literary arts contest sponsored by the Greenville Womans Gub. She was also winn^ of the District Division Contest for the Womans Club of North Carolina. Her work will be entered in the state contest.
In another literary event, Mrs. Anna Cartners Reading Gasses are competing in the annual Creative Poetry Writing Contest. Poems will be compiled into
boat for its daily excavation work.
Newspaper accounts at the time of the shipwreck say the passengers did whatever was necessary to keep the ship afloat primarily bailing water but to no avail.
Library Board Meets Thursday
teaser-training ..u auiuuu- ^ ^
trator-trainmg programs offer in Rpr
very little training for using
said, and adminis-
. the poet identified only as "Need-a-Pave tacked this
this test information in a productive way.
Scores for third-graders may be the best indicator that the tests are as reliable as educators claim, Yeager said.
He noted that the highest scores reported last year were from the first and second
ice-covered Vine Street in Ber lin:
This is the bottom of Haz-zard HUl,
Try and climb it if you will.
And if your wheels slide off the track.
Floor that sucker and dont
A short while later, a town highway truck appeared on the
from the fifth through the eleventh grades were asked to provide a definite date for 22 historic time expressions, normally used in social studies classes. Expressions such as colonial period, The beginning of modem times, The Md west, and Middle Ages were included.
It was found that high school students do not perceive these time expressions in the same way as teachers and professional historians. Althou^ other studies have ^own that children in the tqiper elementary and junior hi^ schools can effectively be taught historic time collects, fifth and eighth graders in this study showed little understanding of the time expressions.
The use of indefinite time expressions without proper instruction contributes little to the development of an understanding of chronology and a mature sense of time, the researchers said. For example, the expression: The beginning of modem times may take some students as far back as 1,000 years, while for other students the length of time is limited to the 20th century. For some hi^ school students, the beginning of modem times does not go beyond their own life span.
The study further indicated that students can provide accurate meanings for such time concepts as century and decade but when asked to apply these meanings to such expressions as previous decade or the next decade or the late 18th century they are unable to do so.
Professors Wease and Gin-gleton believe that if history is indeed a time-conditioned discipline, teachers run the risk of destroying its nature by ignoring the time dimension. Students need explicit instruction with their interpretation and use of time concepts.
Approximately 700 social studies teachers throughout
The Board of Governors of
A Florida company. Expeditions Unlimited, will use
scientific treasure-hunting Sheppard Memorial Ubrary will equipment to try to recover the meet in the Conference Room of cargo. the Main Library at 8 p.m.
A spokesman for Expeditions Thursday, March 15.
Unlimited said the estimated The librarys director, value of the wreck and its car- Elizabeth Copeland, urges all go, worth $2 million when the board members to be present for ship sunk, was based on re- this meeting, which wl have for search, which showed the ship ts main agenda item discus-He said the cost to Mexico carried gold and gold dust from sions on the proposed budget to will be about 40 cents for the the California gold rush and he presented at a later date to gold bullion and coins. the City CouncU and County
The Central America project Commissioners, is a private undertaking tentatively scheduled to begin July
North Carolina attended the two-
iT Z S Saies hold , -'-y daycod.erenceu.aar.0.^.
gas, 10 cents for transportation and 10 more to pay for the pipeline.
if they are consistent with last years second-grade scores
then clearly well have something more significant to go on, Yeager said.
Well be looking at the third-graders very carefully, and we may fujd that something is happening in early childhood education to make a difference in the students achievement, he said.
Some educators, including Yeager, have speculated that because the first-and second-
Its That Time Again!
Designate ^530
Designation Dates Mar. 5-Apr. 6
GROWERS WAREHOUSE
J.L. Tripp
500 Moore St., Greenville N.C. 750-6658
Tom Morris Frank D. Oall
a^^Wet to be presented to the q| Alumnae eJtelS*the 52^sSrS
in the Central America, which
library.
Sonya
Morris and Gordon
Mt. MitcheU area did not favor Walker will appear on WOOW making a nationai park of this Radio Station on behalf of the historic state park and its vi- Mental Health Program, cinity, Gudger said. Listen, with John Maye, Durg
He said he was advised by and Aicohol Educator. The pro-Howard Lee, state secretary of gram is to be aired at 8 a.m. Sun- Natural Resources and Commu- day, March 18. nity Development, that under Other recent and future actio circumstances would North tivities of Aycock students is Carolina aw>rove transfer of its that Mrs. Lyles Russell will State parte into the national demonstrate basket weaving in park system. the library on Mardi 15; and the
Gudger recommended against schools newspq>er, Jaguar including Mt. Mitchdl in the Journal, will go on sale March system. 20.
Seminar Set
RALEIGH Alumnae and their families and friends are invited to the 36th Annual Meredith College Alumnae Seminar to be held Saturday, March 17 on campus.
Registration and a coffee hour will begin at 9 a.m. in the lobby of Harriet Mardre Wainwright Music Building, with a general session to be held at 10:15 a.m. and a slide-lecture to be presented at 11:15.
The luncheon will be at 12:30, and at 1:30 Meredith art faculty members and art students will conduct demonstrations and tours.
was a U.S. Mail steamship.
Expeditions Unlimited has long been involved in searching for treasures. Among the groups successful exploits are the excavation of a sacrificial well at Chichen Itza, Mexico, and the recovery of a 300-year-old Spanish galleon wreck which yielded more than 400 coins and 13 silver bars.
The Expeditions spokesman said the length of time spent excavating the Central America will dq)end on what we find as we go along ... you never know. It depends on what the wreck is like. If the vessel is intact its a lot easier.
The group will use a 136-foot
Traction
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. Real pull PO'N''
s.ably.
long wear
7 00-15BlacWwall
rr, LR c, plus
$3.23 F.E.T. and old tire
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RETURNS ALWE-BritalniPrtocM Margaret arrives at lMidoo8 Heathrow Airport after a three-week vacatk in sun-qy MiMtlqiie, Weat lattea. The 47-year^d ptteceas stayed on the UaDd with ber dose friend Roddy Uewdlyn who was cited llooday as the ofeer man in a divorce case. Uewdlyn is alleged Iv theatre director Michad Kelly to have committed addtiy with Kdl/s Moroccaihbom wife, Naima. (AP Laserpboto)
Grand Opening
Tuesday, March 13
Italian i Delight
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la-TtoDafly ttoOactar, OrMovfll*, N.C.-Tuaaday, liardi U, 19
SLfT.if: Public TV Gives 3 Hours Of Einstein
ACROSS IRaUbird 5 Energy 8 Delineated
12 Sacred Image
13 Wander
14 Roof
IS Mainstay
17 Presently
18 - Yutang
19 FUtted
21 Salute
24 Sussex land measure
25 Engrossed
26 Tennis stroke
30 Swiss canton
31 Ground hominy
32 Female antelope
33 Style of evening gown
35 Assistant
36 Course in a race
animal
38 Beach
41 Held sessicm
42 Actor: -Estrada
43 Common complaint
48 Kind of skirt
49 Rio de -
50 A signed voucher
51 Ova
52 Totem pole
Hepburn, to friends DOWN
1 Relatives
2 Edible tuber
3 Fabled bird
4 A kind of brace
5 Mexican laborer
6 Sea bird
7 Forecasts
8 Scarcity
9 Rave
10 Cry of bacchanals
Average solution time: 24 min.
mn
mu\s\ [^[Q
mm ^[iisD BdCSHS SHE OH^
mu
DEII [IBgng flgg
mm
3-13
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
ofLusaUa
16 Morsel
20 Inquires
21 Dig in the ground
22-avis
23 Heroic in scale
24 Bodice
26 Kitchen container
27 Entrance
28 Swelling '29 Graceful
animal
31 Secluded valley
34 Field uniforms
35 To assault
37 Red, white or live
38 Sown (Her.)
39 Spruce
40arclet
41A tax
44 Constellation
45 Chinese tea
46&nite
47 Nice season
Surgeon General Backs Children's TV Rules
By JEFFREY ease of American children.
Associated Press Writo' His testinumy at a hearing on WASHINGTON (AP) - The the proposed FTC regulation U.S. surgeon general today differed with earlier statements backed the Federal Trade Com- by representatives of industries mission in considering the regu- that oppose controls on the esti-
1^ PETER J. BOYER black tides, curved space, rela-AP TdCfvisk Writer tivity a Ineeze. Well, nd a LOS ANGELES (AP) - I breeze. But not in-never thought Id advise iqiaid- conqirdiensible sciencebabble, ing three hours in front of a TV either.
CRYPTOQUIP
RJVMCKR RAKCKR MJXM KQQ
CJNY CVANYX
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - RIBALD PARODY DISPLEASED BONNIE LADY.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals U
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short wor^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
& 1979 by Chicago Tribune
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
Q5 K83
0 A J 10 9 4
A84 WEST EAST
J4 98
^A 10 72 <7Q64
0 8762 OQ52
Q95 K 10 632
SOUTH
AK 10 7632 ^ J95
0 K
J7
The bidding:
South Weot North East
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 4 Pass 4 Pass
4 0 Pass 4 Pass
4 Pass 5 0 Pass
6 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two of
There can be too much science in bridge. In this hand from the Pan American
YKE
HunwceTOfaR 0NU.C.M4 -FMMVIUCHWY.
SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN AOULT ENTERTAINMENT
NOW
SHOWING
last year by the FTC would limit television advertis-
watching scioice programs. I mean, my idea of science is street address numbers that glow in the dark. 1 thou^t curved space was the pattern a hitter made going after a knucklebail.
But this week, in honor of the 100th anniversary of Albert
Einstein, the gentle, rumpled genius udiose theories changed our notiMis of nature, would have ai^roved.
Tuesdays Nova episode focuses on Einsteins iife, using rare [dxitognqihs and archives footage to create a picture of
lation of television advertising aimed at childrai who consume sugary food.
Dr. Julius B. Richmond said sugar cMisumptiiMi is unques-
mated $600 milliim a year in childrens TV advertising.
Tooth decay is a preventable disease. Dietary nwdi-fication specifically reducing
tiwiably a cause of dental cav- the amount and frequency of ities, the leading chronic dis- sugar consumption - is one of the most effective measures an individual can take towards prevention of cavities, Richmond said in prepared testimony.
He said appropriate FTC regulation of the advertising of sugared products aimed at childri is consistent with the Public Health Services efforts to reduce cavities.
He said TV advertising of sugary foods is among those factors which shape the nutri-tirnial habits of young children. I seriously question the wisdom of permitting a steady stream of advertising promoting con-^unption of sugared foods to children who are too young to make informed judgments about risks to their health.
TTie regulation officially pro-
ESSEX presents
first
Time
S.--0 MIMI MORGA Y
COLOR . Hmte in PANAVISiON* ^
_ _ _ _ Einstein as a revcdutionary
ing aim^ at iidre. Sevral Einsteins birth, public TV of- thinker, passionate pacifist and
alternatives were proposed to three hours of science you a rebel against ~ standardized
do this, the most drastic being through, beginning to ideas who quieUy advanced the-
a ban on commercials to those without getting a head- ories scientists are just now deemed too young to under- Einsteins Universe, proving,
stand they were watching an and Einstein on the Einsteins beginnings never
ad. Another alternative would Nova series Tuesday night suggested even the shadow of restrict commercials promoting iluKstrate science really can ^^at he was to become. He sugary foods. ^ adventure, not just an in- couldnt speak until he was 3
Dr. Richmond said, I heart- lUctual mountain climb. years old. He was a poor study andOTse FTC consideration Can you imagine watching dit. He failed his coUege-Ievel
of these issues . I think we ouple of hours and entrance exams. He was a
should CMisider seriously the away with a decent un- clerk in a patent office tooling cover hes hardly aged at all.
need for government inter- derstanding of Einsteins fa- around with the farfetched no- A nifty illustration of Eins-
to protect the
upon one of his own the special theory of relativity.
Later, were shown his general theory of relativity, and the sad iitmy of Einsteins life. It is this theory that produced the equation of matter and energy, and led to the developmoit of the atom bomb.
In Einsteins Universe, toni^t, Peter Ustinov assumes the nde of the layman seeking to understand Einsteins theories. If eyer the nether reaches of Einsteins wimdarful imaginings cdn be understood by just plain folk, here it is.
It is an oitertainlng lesson, using animation, curved poid tables and little dramatic bits to illustrate Einstdns abstract theories. To explain the q;)ecial theory of relativity, for ex-annile, Ustinov takes a trip to the center of a black hole, returning to Earth y to dis-
vention to protect the very young from unfair commercial exploitation.
His testimony differs with that of Robert W. Harkins, vice president of the Grocery Manufacturers of America, who said last week, Tdevision does not cause cavities, directly or indirectly. There is absolutely no correlation between the frequency or amount of advertising for any product or product groiq) and the number of cavities experienced by children.
mous E equals mc2? Quanta, tions of others whai he came
Marvin Denies intent To Share
teins theory regarding the relationships between matter, energy, time and the speed of li^t.
Well, its nice to meet you, Mr. Einstein. And happy birthday.
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press WHlo*
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Lee Marvin, defending him-
A w the kU In a landmark .8 million
if IdM'it, contends ho novor
Morton Needleman, will be considered by the commissioners before any regulation is issued.
meant to diare his life or pn^ erty with his former live-in lover, Michelle Trila Marvin.
VAUO LO. RROUMiO CALL OOOMOffNM SHOWTMCM
756-0848
Championships held in Venezuela, the young East West pair, Ronnie Rubin and Neil Silverman, bid to a reasonable slam. Unfortunately, they described their hands to each other so well that they pinpointed the killing lead.
South started out with only one story to tell. He had a good seven-card spade suit, and his first three bids said so. Since North had promised at least two spades with his no-trump rebid, his bid of four clubs was obviously a cue-bid in support of spades.
That launched a cue-bidding sequence in which both players showed their first- and second-round controls. When South discovered that all suits were controlled, he opted for the spade slam.
Unfortunately for declarer, West had also been paying careful attention to the auction. He heard the heart control bid at his left, and since he was looking at the ace, he knew that North had to be showing the king it couldn't be a singleton since North's no-trump rebid had promised a balanced hand.
The auction was no sooner over than West had his opening lead ready-a low heart. It was a devilish attack, and in declarers place we would probably have done exactly what he didplayed low from dummy. After all, who underloads an ace against a slam?
East played the queen and was astonished when that held the trick. However, he was not too stunned to forget to return a heart, and Wests ace had the hand beaten before declarer could even get started.
Have yon been maning into donUe tronble? Let Charles G<Nren help yon find yenr way tbrongh the nuse of DOUBLES fM* penalties and for takeo^ For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doriileo, c/o tbis newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cbecks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
HONORED - Actor-author Peta- Ustinov, new winner of tbe NoWe Prize from the Paris-based Association fa-tbe Promotkm of Humor in Intanatiaial Affairs, says there is plenty to lau^ at in tbe fidd tbese days. Tbe pro-Uan accaxling to tbe author of Dear Me and otber books of wit, is tbat so few people recognize tbe humor. (APLaserpboto)
Sponsor Second Lenten Lecture
The Christian Womens Fellow^q) of Riilippi Christian Church is sponsoring a second Lenten lecture Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. S. D. Clemons of Goldsboro, guest lecturer, will speak on Interpreting the Word.
The public is invited to attend.
TV Log
WNa-TVCh.9
TUESDAY
7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 P. Chase 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:S5 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News
12:30 Search Kor 1:00 Young and 1:M World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Merv S:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Married 9:00 One Day At 10:00 P. Bailey 11:00 News 11:30 Turn 12:00 Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
TUESDAY
7:00 Hogan s 7:30 Name That 8:00 Chlffhangers 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow
WEDNESDAY
5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollers
Wai-TVCh.12
TUESDAY 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
WEDNESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas
WUNK-TVCh.25
TUESDAY 7:00 Aasambly 7:30 RetMTt 8:00 Einstein's 10:20 Concert
WEDNESDAY
8:15 Weather 8:30 Ready 8:50 Readalong 9:00 SasameSt. 10:00 Celebrate 10:15 Animals A 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Zabra 11:00 Meet the 11:30 Equal Justice 12:00 Contracti
t
12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Meet the 1:30 Readalong I-JO Trade-oNs 3:00 Raadakmg 2:10 Write Onl 2:15 BreadA 2:30 Preview 3:00 Lillas,
3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect.& 6:00 Japan:
6:30 Design 7;00.,Asianibly 7:30 Rsport 8:00 Shakespeare
FORECAST FOR
WEDNESDAY,
I
MAR. 14, 1979
11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Squares 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battleof 5:30 McHalas 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 SuparTrain 9:00 AAovie 11.00 News 11:30 TonljFit 1:00 Tomorrow
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for getting in touch with persons you want to be associated with and make long-range plans for the future. Make sure whatever you decide with others is clearly understood.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contacting associates early in the day and discussing what is on your mind brings fine benefits a( this time. Take it easy tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A fellow worker could be troublesome early in the day but later is helpful. Be wiser to the ways of others for your own good,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 You have big plans for getting ahead, but there are delays which should be taken philosophically. Show more thought for your mate.
MOON CMLDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure your home is in fine order so that you need not be anxious about it when you want to invite friends.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Concentrate on gaining the favor of friends you like. Close ties can give you suggestions that will be helpful in your line of endeavor.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your monetary status and know just how to improve it so that you are worth more. Show that you have good common sense.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You understand just how to improve your personal life, but first take needed health treatments. Strive for increased happiness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go to the right sources for the information that is vital to your progess in your line of endeavor. Take no risks in money matters,
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you show more cooperation with allies, you find they answer in kind. Take better care of your health and accomplish more.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get an early start on career matters and you make big headway now. The evening is fine for relaxation and happiness.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Any changes you want to make should he early in the day for best results, otherwise you run into stumbling blocks.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more willing to handle duties which others expect of you and gain their goodwill. Be alert to a change in attitude of associates.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will lie one.who can easily get along with others, but teach to lie objective, otherwise your progeny could be taken advantage of. There is a fine balance of mind and physical activity in this chart.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What yu make of your life is largely up to you! j
1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
INDICTED Actress Unda Blair, has had a number of run-ins with authorities ova- drug charges, has been indicted by a federal grand Jury in Florida in connection with a drug bust in 1977, a Jacksonville newspaper rqwrts. (APLaserpboto)
Gospel Group
The 55-year-old Marvin concludes his testimony today as the star witness for the defense and then faces attorney Marvin Mitchelsons efforts to shake his story.
Miss Marvin, 46, who lived with the film star for six years, claims she should receive half the assets he accumulated during that time from 1964 to 1970. The assets are estimated at $3.6 miUion.
A portion of her claim seeks payment for such services as homemaker, companion and personal adviser.
But Marvin, in his testimony Friday, tried to show that Miss Marvin qjent little time with him and that when they traveled, homemaking was done by maids and Miss Marvin hardly ever cooked.
The former showgirl, who says she is a gourmet cook, was visibly angered by Marvins comments. After listening to his testimony. Miss Marvin told reporters bitterly: I
should have slapped his face a Icnig time ago."
Marvin was solemn as he testified about the affair which ended nine years ago on the beach at Malibu. He spoke of arguments with Miss Marvin, of times that were tolerable, but never mentioned romance or happy days.
What broke iq) the love affair? Marvin said he and Miss Marvin argued constantly about his close friendships with stuntmen and crew members on his movies.
She disapproved of the men
^ ^ I spait my time with and ad-
Giving Program ^
WINTERVILLE - The Heaven Bound gt^pel group wUl present a program of music and preaching at the Winterville Free WUl Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Pastor Bobby FutreU and advisor Bon Braxton extoid an invitation to the pubic to attend.
The program is being sponsored by The Proclaimers and admission is free.
Superior Court Judge Arthur Marshall has estimated thht testimony and final arguments wUl cimclude March 28.
ENDS THURS. SAT. NIGHT FEVER 7-9 PQ
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11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Chlldrtn 2:00 One LIfa 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom8. Jerry 4:30 Spoclal 5:30 TVoeSons 6:00 Naws 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 NItallta
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EINSTEDTS
UNIVEKSE
Einsteins Universe takes a look at Albert Einsteins revolutionary ideas, explaining the master mathematicians most important theories.
800 Tonight
SARAH VAUGHAN: INCONCERr
Sarah \&ughan, one of the most versatfle and admired singers in this country, entertains for one glorfeus hour.
Hear "Sassy" perform gospel, jazz, pop and semidassical music as only she can.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, March 13,1973uEinstein's Birthplace Is Observing Anniversary
und
By DAVID MINTIiORN tein wcHild not return to Germa-Assodated Press Writer ny after the war because he ULM, West Germany (AP) didnt think the German people They havmt put up a me- were able to live in freedom.
and
mculal yet at Albert Einsteins birthplace in Ulm, but it and other German cities are not neglecting the 100th anniversary of his birth. A major theme is remorse about Nazi persecution of Einstein and other Jews.
For us it is a point of honor, said Lord Mayor Hans Lo-renser of Ulm. Einstein was bom here. His family came from this region. We deeply regret that Einsteinstrasse was renamed by the Nazis.
Einstein, who would have been 100 this Wednesday, revolutionized physics with his Theory of Relativity decades before he fled the Nazis. Now he is being honcxred not only by Ulm, but by Munich, where he was educated, and in Berlin, where he was a professor.
West German Presidmt Walter Scheel, at ceremonis in West Berlin, noted that Eins-
We have proven the opposite, said Scheel. This is a free country one he says is entitled to honor the late scientist.
East Germany, too, has commemorated Einsteins birth. Prime Minister Willi Stoph said Einstein was not a Marxist, but was a great humanist whose work and personality served humanity and peace.
In Ulm, a 1,100-year old town of half-timbered homes and narrow, cobblestoned streets on the Danube River, Einstein is the most famous native. In
with an unpretentious healthy character.
Then came the Nazis. A decree issued here in 1934 stripped Einstein of his German citizenship, and Einsteinstrasse a street that had been named in his honor after he won the 1921 Nobel Prize for physics was renamed Fich-testrasse after a 19th-century German nationalist.
But that was minor compared
reconciliation with his hometown. Archive Director Hans Eugen Specker cites letters he wrote to Ulm in 1949 and 1954 thanking it for birthday greetings.
But Alfred Moos, Einsteins 65-year-old cousin who lives in Ulm, is skeptical. He had very ambiguous feelings about Germany. He didnt want to insult anyone, Moos said. Im convinced Einstein himself would
with the destruction of Ulm s i^ver have given his per-500-member Jewish community, mission for this exhibit.
The synagogue was burned in 1938 and at least 180 Jews, in-cludina four of Einsteins rela- . ......
tl.es, wete drageed away to Ef?
Moos said the tributes fail to mention that Einstein was a
death camps.
An Einstein and Ulm
ex
helped Communists who were persecuted after World War I.
r^,r,;ni^'t:r^r.w.^ t^t.
"L tow, ones birth SS^alSLS^ aSvtS''"'""*
Clings to ones life as something to go to a Jewish graduate stu- graon affidavits.
equally unique as the origin of ones own mother. We owe part of our being 'to our birthplace. Thus do I regard Ulm with thankfulness, because it combines noble artistic tradition
dent from a foreign country for Einstein was bom in Ulm on study at Ulm University. March 14, 1879, and spent Mily Although Einstein refused the the first 15 months of his life citys offer of honorary citizen- here. His family moved to Mun-ship after the war, Ulm offi- ich when his fathers business cials say he reached a sort of failed in Ulm.
EINSTEIN HONORED Dr. Hans Eugen Sprecker, director of the Ulm (West Germany) archives, points to official posters advertising a
centennial exhibition of pictures and documents at Albert Einsteins birthplace. (AP Laserphoto)
PEANUTS
HEv, prrcwER, rM a REPORTER FOR THE SCHOOL PAPER...
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Until Wednesday 0
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Rom
or oa.
Show
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Data liom
NATIONAl WfAlHfR StRVICf NOAA, U S Dept ol Cominpicc
Nothing For Something
IHAT DO VO THINK ABOUT WHEN YOU'RE 5TANPIN0 OUT HERE ON
Tuc /uiin 0(1 e *7
I LL PUT POU)N THAT HE WASALONEL'f'LOOKlNa R6URE AS HE STOOP THERE ON THE MUP PILE...
WEATHER FORECAST Rain Is expected in tbe ftnecast pertod until Wednesday morning, frtnn tbe easton Gulf to the (Miio Valley. Snow flurries are due from the Midwest to Penn
sylvania and New Y*. Cold weather Is forecast from the northern Plains to the Midwest but much of the nation will be mild. (APLasendiotoMap)
By Tbe Associated Press
Generally sunny skies took the chill off early morning temperatures Monday, sending readings into the 50s and 60s
pected today.
Low readings this morning were mostly in the 30s, a little more moderate than Monday mornings readings. Highs today were expected to range
over most of the state before largely in the 60s aijd possibly the day was over. And even reach 70 over the south portion, warmer temperatures were ex- Mondays high readings were
some higher in the west as Hickory climbed to 66 degrees
and AshevUle to 65. Cape Hat-teras got no warmer than 53.
A few scattered showers may occur in the west tonight and over the east portion Wednesday. Fair weather is expected Thursday through Saturday.
LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) -And now, for those who appreciate the value of nothing: the Nothing Card.
It is honored everywhere, comes with a lifetime guaran- tee, a portrait of Millard FUJ-more and is good for absolutely nothing.
Take this card and enough cash into any store and you can buy whatever you want, says Bryan Sennett.
Sennett, along with B.J. Clark and Jan Kieser, are founders of the Nothing Co., which is licensed to sell Nothing Cards.
Were a basic honest American corporation, said Ms. Clark. We have nothing to offer.
Millard Fillmore was a natural for the front, Ms. Clark explained. Besides being the only president to accomplish absolutely nothing, she said, He even ran on the Know-Nothing
Each card really is something: embossed with the owners name, a space on the back for the owners signature and a number thats all your own.
But the card doesnt cost nothing. The charge is $5.
Bogue Inlef Point Keep No Parking
Will
Rule
Science Fair At Pace Academy
EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) No parking will remain the rule at Bogue Inlet Point, according to officials.
The point is a popular spot for visitors, but the nearest public paricing is five miles away at the Bogue Inlet Fishing Pier.
Visitors who want to park closer have been leaving their cars on streets in a nei^bor-hood near the point, bringing complaints from residents. A town ordinance also prohibits parking at the point.
Recently, a majority of Emerald Isles five-member town board voted to cancel a grant fnn the state Coastal Resources Commission to study ways to resolve the cwiflict over parking and the possibility of building at lei^t one public lot ^t the point.
The board also voted to remove board member Richard
Smith from his post as police commissioner in an apparent move to get stricted enforcement of the no-parking ordinance.
Smith and Mayor Ronnie Watson favor creating public parking at the point.
J.D. Baker, one of the majority, said the board was misled about the study when they voted last year to accQ)t the grant.
The parking lot at the fishing pier is owned by board member Joe Stanley, another of those voting against more parking at the point. Another parking lot is owned by Tom Singleton, the third member of the majwity voting to remove Smith and reject the grant.
Smith was not present at the q>ecial meeting Friday ni^t when he was r^laced as police commissioner by Baker. Tiie three voting for the change said
their action was a simple reorganization of the board.
Smith appeared at the regular board meeting Saturday and demanded to know the reason for his removal as police commissioner. Stanley replied, I wanted a change, and I will make no further comment.
The Pace Academy Science Fair will be open to the public on Tuesday, March 13, from 2:30 until 4 p.m., and Wednesday,
March 14, from 2:30-6 p.m.
All students at Pace Academy participate in this annual event. The lower grades (1-6) have worked on projects individually or in small groi^)s. All upper school students, grades 7-10, worked on individual projects. Parents are invited to attend.
THE SAVING PLACE
KMARTS FANTASTIC FOODWEEK!
March14,15,16,17
11 A.M.To7:00P.M.
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER
Have Yon Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To i^each Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Served with two vegetables, roll and butter
FRANK AND ERNEST
PB4IW & PBME'i TPWM5 mP
with Vanilla Sauce
FRESH DELI SPECIALS STRAWBERRY PIES .......
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(2AC.KET -
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Dally lUOactor, OranvUte, N.C.-Tueaday, March 19,1979
Radical Young Mayor's Term Approaching End
By TDfOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer
MADISON, Wls. (AP) -When he walks out of the office for the last time, he will take with him the sign on the door that reads, Hizzoner da Mare.
Paul Soglin, who went from being an antiwar activist at odds with pdice to being mayor of this city of 170,000, is leaving office after six years.
Soglin will turn 34 five days after his third term expires April 17. He was the youngest pe-son ever dected mayor of a city of this size vkiien he first took office in 1973.
He had been an antiwar activist of the 1960s; police clubbed him, arrested him and once cut his hair after a street demonstratkm.
Yet while still a law student, Soglin developed a solid reputation as al(terman for the downtown area dominated by the University of Wisconsin campus.
By the time he announced 15 months ago that he would not seek re-dectkm, Soglins political base also encompassed both the blue-c(dlar East Side and the liberal Democratic West Side.
I think things have gone really well the last six years, he said in an interview. Thats nothing I would do differently.
Things he did included
752-6166
TO LEAVE OFFICE Paul So^in will soon end his six years as mayor of Madison, Wis. When he was elected in 1973 he was the youngest mayor of a city Madisons size. (AP Laserphoto)
There are lots of ways to send a message. Whan you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
the result of the maturing of said. I may do some con-his angry generation or a new suiting or practice law. 1 want presenting the key to the city to tolerant attitude on the part of to maneuver myself into a posi-Fidel Castro on one of his three the rest of the nation? tion where I have the flexibUity
trips to Cuba, stridaiUy sup- a bit of both, a pensive to write. pmting labor groiqis, and pre- soglin replied. The country is But there was more behind siding over last Halloweens more accepting in terms of lis- his decision to leave politics: City Council meeting in a taiing to us. And weve demon- its mostly just to be free. I lame duck costume of feath- strated, through time, our com- dont mind working 60-70 hours ers and crutches. petence. a week, but I want to have
What So^in calls his radic in recent years, he said, vot- more cwitrol over my time. perspective has not been uni- grs have come to look at the Soglin used to set up a card vers^y accepted, however, competence a candidate in- table on the street and make particularly by conservatives, spires rather than ri^t-or-left notes of citizens comments and who criticize him for not en- stances. complaints. But in the last
forcing sex-for-sale ordinances, Soglin, however, said he is year, since his divorce from his and government traditionalists, fri^itoied by the new poli- wife of nine years, he has be-who say he used the power of tics of stylized, one-issue or come more private, his office too strongly in some no-issue campaigns. Im enj(^g it, he said,
areas, such as education. Whra you get an attractive it reaches the point where the
S(^in prefers to talk about candidate with little or no ex- attention, while in many cases what he sees as his legacy for perience, who doesnt state a flattering, doesnt allow you to this city: one of the best public position on the issues, you can become free of the responsi-
transit systems in the nation, a end up with a very dangerous bility of the office.
downtown mall and civic center situation, Soglin said. He said he will not miss the
project, bureaucratic reorgani- Ironically, neither candidate innumerable meetings or the zation, expanded and more ef- seeking Soglins job in the April frustrations of working with ill-ficient human services pro- 3 election has any previous pr^ared politicians, but he will grams and a triple-A munici- elected experience. Former miss behind-the-scenes planning pal bond rating. Soglin aide James Rowen, vow- and desk work.
Prodded, he becomes reflec- ng to carry mi Soglins pro- He has been mentioned for tlve on his role as a symbol of grams, is an underdog to uni- Congress, lieutenant governor, his generation and his country, versity administrator Joel Skor- a federal job and perhi^s Durine the first week in of- someday the ambassadorship to
ficeTil73 aSTlve had the For me, Soglin ^d, the Ci^. but ^glin said any politi-feelinc ever since Ive had the scariest thing is not knowmg in cal future depends on how well respi^ibUity that those of us ^^or^n ctis ^at an he adji^ts to teing a private ^ 1 ...1 citizen for the first time m his
who came out of the antiwar elwted official will do.
movement could be competent Yet barely a month before ad^t life and administer important pro- voluntary unemployment, Sog- I dont know how well IU lin himself has no defimte stay out of it, he said, how plans. I want to write, he much Ill miss it.
grams, Soglin said.
Overseeing a $60 million annual city budget and taking a persMial nrfe in everything from welfare to bike paths, Soglin is confident he is not a poor representative of his gen-eratiMi.
I know I havent been a liability, he said, adding that while most protesters have ex-
Skate-a-thon Will Be Held Mar. 21
The Pitt County Skate-a-UiMi supervision at all times. Prizes for Easter Seals will be held will be awarded for the three chai^ jeans and long hair lor Wednesday, Mar. 21, from 8 a.m. taking part who turn in the most three-piece suits and razor to 6 p.m. money. Winners will be notified
cuts, their radical perspective According to June Shough, Apr. 6. is intact. regional director of the Easter For more infomation one may
Seals Scoiet Society, the purpose contact the Easter Seal Society We havent substantially of the 10-hour Skate-a-thon is to 114 E. Third St., GreenvUle changed our politics, he said, raise funds to help ie Society 758-3230.
Whats changed is our ability provide wheelchairs, braces. Instruction sheets are to communicate. Weve become canqiing, recreational {nrograms available at local schools and at more effective, and that gives and other in^xirtant services for the Easter Seals office, us greater freedom to make handicapped children and changes. adults. MMiey is raised by
Ckinqiromise, he said, no skaters who receive donations longer means selling out. from sponsors who pay for each There was always a need to hour skated, compromise, but now where Each participant will try to get conqiromise is called for. Im a pledge from as many sponsors School, classes 1943-49, are ask-in a position iriiere very little as possible and then skate the ed to meet at the home of Mrs has to be given up. Ei^t years number of hours promised. Each Marion Wilkes, 1108 W. Fifth St ago compromise meant giving must have collected at least $10 Wednesday, March 14,7:30 p.m ig) the shop, So^in said. in sponsor money to be admitted to finalize plans for the July reu-Is this new communicatiMi to the Skate. There will be adult nion.
EPPES ALUMNI TO BIEET All alumni of Eppes High
TWERE ARE THE NEIGHBOR? ' VNMO HAVE FROSTED GLASS
ON-WEIR BATHROOM V \MNOOWS
17 Untied Feelure Syndlcele. Inc
NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and
entered In that certain Special Prong entitled: "IN THE TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF
DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY NAOMI L. LEVY, DATED JANUARY 7, 1976, RECORDED IN BOOK F-44, PAGE 256, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KENNETH G. HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 79-SP-38, and further In accordance with provisions of sale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, AAarch 16, 1979, at 1^:00 noon all the following
lot or parcel of real estate located in
.. _.. . _ ...
and
or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina,
described as follows
Lot No. 19, as shown on map of Windy Ridge, Section 1, prepared by Stroud Engineering & Land Surveying Co., which duly appears of record In AAap Book 26, Page 38, of ..... reference
the Pitt County Registry, refer to which Is hereby directed for i detailed description.
more
descrlptfon.
Subject to Declarations, Covenants, Restrictions, By-Laws and Easements reserved as shown
on map and recorded instruments In the Pitt County Registry, relative to
Windy Ridge Townhouse Development. See Map Book 24, Page 38, Book E-44, Page 289, and Book E-44, Page 306, all of record In the Pitt County Registry for detailed recital of the same.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding
assessments.
ta>
and
Highest bidder required to ten (10%) per cent of first $1,i
his bid and five (5%) per cent of the remaining amount of his bid.
Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.
This the 26th day of February, 1979.
KENNETH G. HITE,
T rustee March 6, 13, 1979
PUBLICATION
GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD138
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,
Plaintiff,
WALTER /WX3RE WHITFIELD, JR.
Defendant.
To Walter AAoore Whitfield, Jr. the above named defendant; Take
notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of
the relief being sought Is as follows Suif on note dated July 15, 1977 and ven to plaintiff for money lent.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of April, 1979, said date be
Ing 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date com
plaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon youV failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the rel ief
failure to do so, the party will app oudht.
This Is the 2nd day of March, 1979. HOWARD, VINCENT8. DUFFUS
BY; J. David Duffus, Jr. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Cherry Bulldlng-Sulte 200 P.O. 859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (9)9)758-1403 AAarch 6, 13, 20, 1979.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GENERALCOURT
OIS/r^T'^=
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JOSEPHINE HARRIS WYATT
AAARY LOUISE HARRISOLIVER AND HUSBAND,
THOAAASE. OLIVER
Pursuant to an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County In the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commlssionar will offer for sale for cash at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Court House, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Friday, AAarch 30, 1979, the following described lot or parcel of land lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, Nom Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;
That certain piece, parcel or lot of
land lying, situate, and being on the west side of Pitt Street, between
and Dickinson on Pitt
Bonner's Lane ____ _ __________
Avenue, beginning on Pitt Street, the southeast corner of Charlie Jackson's lot and running thence westwardly with the Charlie Jackson line 80 feet to the Jennie Daniel lot; thence in a southerly course and parallel with Pitt Street 37-1/2 feet to the Louise Wilkins line; thence eastwardly with the Wilkins' line 80 feet to Pitt Street; thence with Pitt Street northwardly 37-1/2 feet to the bsiglnning, and being the same lot known as the Austin Harris lot, conveyed to him by J.l. Jackson In January, 1894, and the same conveyed by the Home Building and Loan Association to S.O. Worthington; and being the Identical lot conveyed to John Henry Harris and wife, Lawrence B. Harris, by deed n the Pitt Coun-
appearing of record I ty Registry In Book and devised by Ls
T-23, page 308, a Bui
________ Laurence
Harris (deceased) to Josephine Har ris Wyatt and AAary Louise Harris Oliver by her Will on record In File No. 77 E 4S9, In the office of the Clerk of Superior C:ourt of Pitt County.
The highest bidder will be re
quired to deposit with the Comml-sloner ten (10%) |
per cent of his bid as surety for performance.
Sale will be made subject to City of Greenville and Pitt County ad valorem taxes for 1979, and to confirmation of the Court.
This the 26th. day of February, 1979.
William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner W. I. Wooten, Jr. Attorney 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAarch 6, 13, 20, 27,1979
Fortlgn
TOP
AIOB 1977. Low mileage. Excellent condition. AAA/FM cassette radio. 8489S. 825-3901 after 4:30.
tkm firm. AAust be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded ai
SUPPR BEETLB mt with air. Good condition. 81100. Call after 6
p.m., 758-8488.
VW 1974. White, elr, low mileage, stereo csjssette. Must see to ap
preciate. 756-7538.
VW 1971.8900 firm. Call 756-2749.
CELICA 1974. Excellent condition. Bestoffei
St offer. 758-3952 after 6.
29
BoBttForSal*
AQUASPORTS, Balas. Cruise boats, Galaxys, Lucrafts, AAanatees, Rogis, Evlnrude motors, OAAC, Stem drives at Park Boat Company, Washington, NC, 946-3248. '^Best - )l|n^.
Prices In North Carolln
FOOT RIVER OX. New 25 HP
iryslar electric start motor, new trailer,, swivel seats and compass.
758-8157 after 6:30.
1976 /MARQUIS. 140 HP OAaC out-........, CB ai
drive, depth finder. . up, 1976 X
arrtenna and trailer. Call
752-2975'days; 758-5306 nighta and weekends. Ask for Tom.
ALUMINU/M BOAT plus accessories. 10 HP nwtor, trailer, all new condition. 8825.756-0895.
PEARfON 30, 1975. Loaded. Good
condition. Professionally repainted and refitted. Ofrs. 756-W3 after 5.
31
Campara For Sal*
CONVERTED VMMS. all n Sasser's Camplrtg Canter. All , ^ of cannping equi|MTMHit. North 117 Business, Gol<Nbwt>. 734-4616.
makes.
.yp
STARCRAPT Wilderness, Elkhart
CAMPE RS, Traveler Fifth
Accessory
________ store, service department. Campers Corner, Highway 17 *........---492. Closed
South, Jacksonville. 455-' Sunday and Wedtxnday.
14* SCOTTY _____
Friendship Camper.
CAMPER and 18'
imper. Call 752-0657 after 6 p.m. dally.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Auto* For Sal*
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.
10
AAAC
PACER 1977
days; 756-4498 after 6.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle.
40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.
13
Ch*vrol*t
VEGA GT 1975. Red, clean. Reasonable offer. Call 756-4982 after
5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1968 Bel Air wagon. Good tires. 8300. Call 752-7370 after 6
AAONTE CARLO 1976. Air, stereo radio. Excellent condition. Priced to sell or will trade. 753-5449.
IMPALA 1977. Sliver, radial tires, air, power steering and brakes. One owner. 31,000 miles. 83650. 752-3008.
CHEVROLET 1956. Good condition. 90% original. 15,000 miles. 8700 or best offer. 823-1749.
CAAAARO 1977. 23,000 miles. Like new. AM/FM 8-track stereo. 756-4766.
15
Dodg*
DODGE 1972 Demon. 2 door. 8950. Call 756-8927.
1973 STARCIRAFT travel trailer. Sleeps 6. New condition. Gas/elec-trlc refrigerator, gas stove anc" oven, air conditioned. Extras Includ
ed_jsre jacks, a^^ns^^shgs, etc.
81800. Negotiable.
PROWLER 21 FOOT self-contained.
Sleeps 6. Excellent condition. 82950. Call 756-1531 after 6.
1973, ir SHASTA. Extra clean. 83000. Call 7564)615 between 5 p.m.
and 9 p.m.
35
Cycl*s For Sal*
1978 YAMAHA 175. Dual purpose, approximately 150 miles. Excellent condition. 8650.758-3485.
1756-0543 after 5.
1977 YAMAHA 650. Excellent con dIton. 4000 miles. 81195. Call 758-366< afters.
1974. 500 YAMAHA. Good condition, new tires, helmet, low miles. 8750. 756-9036, 758-0855.
CB-360. 8450. Call
37
Trucks For Sal*
1976 DODGE CLUB Cab. V-8. power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio. ml
manual transmission, 37,000^lles. 83500. Call 752-3609 or see at Plem-
Irra's Furniture A Dickinson Avenue or
nights.
1970 FORD VAN 200. Good condition Can be seen at 110 Wst 9th Street, Greenville. 758-8543.
1976 JEEP WAGONEER. Excellent
condition. All the extras. Call AAon day - Friday, 8 to 5,756-7755.
1974 DODGE 100 PICKUP Slant 6. Standard transmission. AAechanlcal-ly sound. Needs body work. 8900 7n-3024.
1978 FORD F-100. Power steering, V-8, AAA/FM, 12,000 miles. Excellent
condition. 84895. Call 758-3666 after 5.
1978 CHEVROLET PICKUP with 4 wheel drive. Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control.
air, 1500 fires, AAag rlm lift kit. Call ilngfon, NC.
975-2835. Washlr
15
Ford
GALAXY 1973. V-8, 4 door, air, power steering, power brakes. 81195.. 752-2320 after 6 p.m.
MUSTANG II, 1978. Dark blue, air, 4 speed, AAA/FM. Excellent condition. 8500 down and assume loan. 825-4881.
MUSTANG 1865. 8675. Keystones. Runs good. Call 752-7831.
THUNDERBIRD 1978 Town Landau. Fully loaded. Low mileage. 86995. 752-7505after 5:30p.m.
18
Mercury
MERCURY 1975 AAarquls. Sunroof, extra clean, loaded. 756-7543.
19
Oldsmobil*
OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta Royale. Air. Runs good. New tires. Priced to sell. 752-6125.
CUTLASS 1978 Supreme. Loaded with extras. 86200. Excel lent condi
tion. 752-4763 days; 524-5256 nights.
CUTLASS 1977 Supreme Brougham. One owner. 758-40^ after 6.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1973 Cuda. White with black stripes. 34,000 miles. Excellent condition. 758-6896.
PLYAAOUTH 1974. AAA/FM
radio,
air, power steering and brakes. ^11 758-.ti07after4;30.
1977 FORD COURIER. AAA/FM, new tires, sll 28 miles per gal 756-2380; 752-1816
weekdays.
Call Dexter, after 6 p.m
1978 CHEVROLET SHORT BED
. Only 9,000 miles. 5 year
wheel drive. __________________
warranty. 86000 firm. 756-8916 after 5:30.
1978 DATSUN. White, low mileage. AAany extras. Must sell. Call 756-27 after 6:30.
1977 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade: Levi ti plus Interior, V-8, 3 speed, 15,0 1.752-9231.
miles, many extras.
1969 FORD VAN. Excellent condl tIon. New paint, 6 cylinder, uses no oil. No rust. 81000. 758-5782.
1972 DODGE. 318 Cl with automatic transmission. Can be seen at 308 Raleigh Avenue or call 758-4284. Best offer.
1974 JEEP CJ-5. New Excellent condition.
engin
83995
1974 FORD VAN. V-8, automatic, 30,000 miles. 82500. Call 756-8907.
1973 DATSUN PICKUP. Good condl tion. Priced at wholesale, 81100 752-0876, 9 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.
1972 CHEVY BLAZER, with air. Excellent
40
DOGS & PETS
registered. Black and 752-0659 or 758-4679 after 5.
PUPPIES. AKC blonde
AKC DOBERMAN PUPS. 8 weeks
old. Call 825-6131 after 4.
COURT
DIVISION 78CVD1287 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,
Plaintiff,
ANN WINDHAM and NORAAAN TRIPP,
Defendants.
To Ann Windham, the above named defendants Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;
Suit on note dated AAarch 29, 1977 and given to plaintiff for money lent.
You are rcKiulred to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of April, 1979, said data being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upcxi your irty seeking service against you will apply to the
failure to do so, the c .arty M-vlce against you will apply court for the relief sought.
This is the 2nd day of AAarch,
This is the 2nd day of March, 1979. HOWARD, VINCENTi DUFFUS BY; J. David Duffus, Jr. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Cherry Bulldlng-Sulte200 P.O. 80x859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 AAarch 6,13,20,1979.
________4S BY
PUBLICATION GENERALCOURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION , 79CVD136
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,
Plaintiff, ,
vs.
ROBE RT W. VINCE and AAAXINEE. VINCE,
Defendants.
To Robert W. Vince and Maxine E. Vince, the above named defendants Take notice that a ' "
relief against )
the ateve-en ------------
nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:
Suit on note dated July 12,1978 and
RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION.
1973 Plymouth Fury II. Excellent running condition. Must sell. Call anytime, 752-5234 or after 6,752-3850.
FURY II, 1974. 4 door, new radial tires. 81000. Call 756-0615 between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new: 85995. Call HoltOldsmoblla, 756-3115.
GRAND PRIX 1977. Graaa tan top. Tilt wheel, cruise control, power.
..... , . power,
AAA/FM. Excellent condition. 84795. 756-6234 days; 752-2887 nights.
PONTIAC 1974 Luxury Le /Mans. 81600 firm. 758-6349 after 6 p.m.
LeAAANS 1974. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. 36,000 miles. Excellont family car. 752-0872.
GRAN LE /MANS 1975. 2 door, air, tilt wheel, AAA/FM. Excellent condition. 82800. 758-1198 or 757-7349.
22
ForaHpi
DATSUN 280Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblla-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Wagon. Automatic, air. E condition. 82100.758-6376.
Deluxe xceir
lent
AAGB 197D. One owner. Good condi- -mileage. Call
tion. Good 752-4131.
DATSUN B-210 1976. 4 door, air, AAA/FM, automatic, 24,000 miles.
New tires. Like new. 758-5993.
wo nameo aeienoems: hat a pleading seeking you has been filed In ntltled action. The
given to plaintiff for money lent.
You ore required to make '
9 such pleading not later t(
17th day of April, 1979, said date be-
to such ph
notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This Is the 2nd day of AAarch, 1979. HOWARD, VINCENT* DUFFUS BY: J. David Duffus, Jr. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Cheri^ Bulldlng-Sulte 200 P.O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 AAarch6, 13, 20, 1979.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER. 4 mon thsold. /Male. Call 752-3522.
^C REGISTERED SAINT NARD puppies. Will be 6 wet March 21.^7-2223.
BER
weeks old
PIT AND ENGLISH bulldog pup
-------- " * witht
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup pies. Champion bloodline. 756-8413 oi 758-9071.
H*lpWanl*d
mTiilsfrat?'^^instant for construe
SECRETARYAd
interested Ingrowth position. Gr opportunity for right person.
ind
me, stating post salary and pre-salary requirements, to Box 79, mvllle, NC
resume, sent , Greenville,
BODY SHOP rmlrman needed. lUll AAanager at Hastings Ford,
GOT A SPARE TV set? SeUlt n^ with a Classified odrExtra TV sets
will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.
MATURE SALESPERSON .for na-tlonal company. (Jood benefits and opportunity for advancement. Call for appointment,:
_____________ 756-2242. Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALESPERSON WANTED. Ex
cellent benefits, excellent pay plan, refer married person. *
lerson at Holt ''OiL... looker Rood, Greenville.
SECRETARY/EECE^IONIST for financial Institution. Roqulramants: attractive person with good
^axaeMBaasrli*! 83^rar>ai*iliTlf
TTracTivv 9ron with gowu
secretarial skills, nice personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability to deal with people, type 50 words ptK minute, antbltlous with desire to ad-
wlth growing company. Ex-benefits and pleasant working atmosphere. Send resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC.
vanee with cellent '
EMPLOYMENT
42
HalpWantad
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fiRArrs
Amarican Handicrafts Marribaa wants ratall daaiar. Writa C. Hudson, 2617 W. 7th; Ft. Worth, TX. 76107, or call 817-335-4161.
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SECOND SHIFT SUPERVISOR
Amarles^* laadtoif bruah manufaetiNar new ha* **r**r ap-portunity opening bi our nxpandbig QraanvNI* plant. This k*y IndividiMl wHI ovanaa all praduetion during aldft hours. (3:30 P.M. to 12:00 A.M.) snd will report to th* Plant Manager. Additional r*aponsibHiti*a includ* safety, quality control, and security. Salary comm*n*urat* wHh experience and reapon-sMIity. Complet* fringe package. All repNes kept cenfMen-tial. Send letter er resume wHh salary history and requirement* to:
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
Personnel Manager Highway 13, North P. O. Box 1806 QreenvWe, N.C. 27834 818-7884111
hbhhhhhhhhIhhhSSShiihhhimi
42
Help Wanted
You hava
55i;tw2d"y;'aiali^:(cii
for poopla). Now olacovor Nophrology Nuralng. Loam and
grow In a rowardlng ca^ iw jdn-Ino our prograaalvo taff at Groon-vino DhilyaU Cantor, Excollont
aalary and fringa bonafltm. Contact Panny Spalnhour, RN, Wmrtor of Nurtlng, wlMOfrom8;3eto5.
LOCAL FIRM wanti axporlancod aaphalt foroman and lopt man. SorxJ rMi^ to 400 North Mamorlal Drivo, Graonvlllo, N . C. 27834.
RN OR LPN for part-timo Ufa In-auranco. phyalcal oxamlnor In
Murancv pnywiwaii ^
(xroanvlllo aroa. Prqfor nuraa not
vrwriYiiiw aaiww. rrwiw ..w .
^65M or vw'to Mr^Ttwrn^. P. O.
Box 686, Choatorf Md, SC 29709.
In Ralaigh, NC. Sand rpaump to
mualc
NEED -vicaman ..
p?sa5tsarKi!:.i:-3;is.
fio I I to / otillw t%4 *#?
/Manor. Inc., Snow Hill. 747-3860 or 5238347.
LIVE-IN NURSE for aldarly Inv^ woman. Would bo altomoting wMka with anothor nuraa. Excollont pay. 753-3078.
87 por hour or 86 por roll. A.B.
, Inc.. r
, Groonvllla, NC.
SALES INSURANCE
AVON. Halp make onda maet. Sail Avon. The more you aell, the more you earn. And flexible houra fit oeal-ly around work or home life. For detalla, call 753-7006.
WANTED. Dental Hygienlat, Full or
part-time. Send reaume to Dental Hygienlat vide, NC.
gienlat, P. O. Box 1967, Groen-
MNILDER. Exporlinced. 45 houra a
A. Ft * ------
. arm repair and fabrication
ahop. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. 756 5989.
WANTED. Owner/Operatora. Tran-alt Hornea, Inc., a nationwide tranaporter of rrxibile homes has an
(Jreenville, N.C. Area
Must be experienced. LEADS f^R NISHED. NO PROSPECTING. Full
time position with financial IrwUtu-tion. Commissions annualized arxl advanced. Call 803-343-3413.
experienced PLUMBER lEEIHED. Residential plumbing.
756-8970.
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESSI ^ea
distributor for Rand AAcNally AAapa. No aelllng. Service company established accounH. Investments 81,350 to 815,450 secured by Inventory and equipment. Write, Insude name, address, telephona arxt three references to Persorxtel Director, NUAGE, 2131 Montevallo Road S.W., Birmingham, Alabama 35211 or call toll free 1-800-633-4545.
Immediate need for a few , owner/operators In the North Carolina area. Must own or be able to purchase a suitable truck for towing mobile homes. Drivers and truck must meet D.O.T. requirements.
must meet D.O.T. requlremei Excellent earning potential, with
ex-
tii^^y for experience In hauling
homes. For more Information, contact Operations Department, 1-800-845-0294.
WANTED. RN or LPN full time. Excellent pay. New 120 bed facility specializing in rehabllatlve nursing. Contact Director of Nurses, 758-7100 between 8:30 and 5.
SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial
starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales experlen helpful but not essential. Write
send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for first, second and third shifts. Cooks and waitresses. Experience needed. Apply between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m.. Waffle House.
ClassIfU
!:iassif|ed^ a^h^'ly Swsor
will help you with the wording. Coll 752-6166.
CEILING
_____________Must be experienced.
(Sood pay and working conditions.
Apply In person to /Morgan Insulation, Inc., /Monday - Friday, 8:1 9:15 a.m., blue metal warehouse
corner of 12th and Pitt Streets.
COMPUTER
OPERATOR
IBM 3776 experience with OS/VS 2 systems. Knowledge of production reports and th*r aspects concerning /Manufacturing Business required.
Send resume Including salary requirements to;
FORMICA CORPORATION P. O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Attn; Mr. A. Giordano
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
NURSE INSTRUCTOR. Part-time, 3 days per week for 12 weeks. BS degree required with previous
teaching exparience in school of nur iRe.
sing desirable. Will be responsible for teaching MED-SURG. Contact personnel department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, KW Airport Road, Kinston, NC. 919-523-7385.
RAAAADAINN
Greenville Blvd.
Now taking emilcations for the following positions
for our
restaurant, lounge, and ban<^t facilities. Walters, waitresses, kitchen stewards, cooks, cashiers, bus
PLEASANT PERAAANENT part time lob. Work In greeting cards In retail store. Send resume to Greeting Cards, P, 0< Bm 1967, Greenvnie, NC.
PART-TIME OFFICE I^KER.
Gix>d withjigures. Job will woHc into all
full time. Call 758-9157 between 8 and 5, Atonday -Friday.
SERVICE AAANAGER needed. Call 756-3861.
MEAT CUTTERS. Experienced meat cutters and wrappers. Top wages, 812,000 - 814,000; free
wages, ------- . . -
hospitalization, free life insurance, paid vacation, disability. Only the best need apply. Contact Parker Overton, Overton's Supermarket.
No phone calls accepted.
EXTRUSION OPERATORS
Fast-growing plastics company located In Wfison, N.C.has openings I, alTshlfts.
tor extrusion operators. Candidates s/KXild be familiar with
extrusion principles In sheet and rsoelletlzlng. Salary commensurate with experience. Please phone
919-291-5800 tor Interview appolnt-ment.
PLASTRON CORPORATION 2540 Wilco Blvd. Wilson, N.C. 27893
Equal Opportunity Employer
WELDING SUPPLIES; Countorper-son for phone sales, walk-ln sales and local delivery In New Bern Branch. Want stable
Me person, experience deslreable. Call by phone ' It, 1-80*682-6711,
only for appointment,
Mr. AAartIn; Seaboard Oxygen.
CERTIFIED DENTAL Assistant or Dental Hyglenlst. Full or part-time.
522-2525; days.
Hyglenlst. Full
Kinston, nights, 523-4313.
I NEED AN expert person In child care to care for Infant In my home. /Monday - Friday, 8 to 5. Beginning Immediately. Own transportation necessary. 758-3080 anytime.
IF VC usedc
YOU'RE LOOKING tor a good car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.
44
WorkWantad
REPAIR WORK.
Ing, masonry. Call ington, 752-7765 attar 6
Carpentry, root-ill James Harr-
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON would like to keep children In my home. 758-6679.
WILL PAINT household appliances. 756-9082 after 3 p.m.
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes; will also do cabinet work. 752-3076 after 5.
/MOBILE HOAAE roof painting with cool sealant. Stops leaks. Expert
work. 752-3643.
persons. /Wly In person only bet-9:00 A.M. t "
.and 5:00 P.M.
Equal Opportunity Employer
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for full time salesperson for Junlor Sportswear. Pleasant co-workers, interesting job. See AArs. Podley at Brody's Downtown.
WANTED. Secretary to run small office with previous bookkeeping experience, types 45 - 55 wpm. /Must handle billing, calling and collecting accounts. AAust be energetic and fast. Good company benefits. For appointment cair7S2-6440.
/MECHANICS. I need two good mechanics and / am willing to pay a top dollar for "Top Men." If you are dissatisfied and want to make ~
change with a good salary and top commission, with alLthe benefits.
then see me, Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen In Greenville. Sorry, but I will not accept any phone calls. I am ready to act. Are you?
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to
service and sell our equipment. AAay mean doubling your Income. Oil 756-3861 for ap^ntment. Equal opportunity emplo^.
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
46
FOR SALE
Farm Equlpmant
2 ROW AND 4 ROW AAassey -
rlth plates.
Ferguson corn planters with i one riding tobacco harvester. 756-6165 after 7 p.m.
FARMALL 180 TRACTOR with quick hitch and full equipment. Excellent condition. Owner transferred out of state. 756-5691.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STIHL
Chain Saw
14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95
HMririx-BinliillCB.
752-4122
KDICAL
TRiUISCRil^IiONiST
Position avaiiabie in medicai 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
ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER IMMEDIATE OPENING
For aggressive and career mlr\ded 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.
Du* to our rorkloed, /* can not aecept application* by phon*
Ito Dafly RaOactor, Oraanvflla, N.C.Tueaday, March IS, U7uUTTIE WANT ADS! BIG PUISES FOR BIG RESULTS!
Farm Equlpmant
CHiSei. PLOW POINTS. W X 2", $2.9*; y." X r, *4.49; W X T',
*4.a3. Aorl-Supply, Company Graan-vllla, -J/mr
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR. 200 hour*. 2 row rolling cultivator, 2 row John Dear* 71 plantar, 3 row mlddl* brollar, 7 foot disc harrow, M3-1*
Inch bottom plow. All this aqulpmant practically now. Call U2-45S7, Aurora, NC.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March 20 at 10 a.m. ISO
tractors, SOO Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P.
O. Box 233 (Highway'll? South), Goldsboro, NC 27^. NC #1M. Phone
9000 FORD TRACTOR; 7000 Ford tractor; Long tobacco Harvester; Hawk looper; 1971 Chavrolat ton truck; disc plows and miscellaneous
54
LivMtock
SMALL GENTLE PLEASURE
hors*. 0 years old. 756-2S51.
LARGE PONY HUNTER. Gelding, years old. Excellent disposition, lumps, has been shown. 752-4492 attars.
AAlscellanoous
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7a-7M
days, 75A-23S1 after 3:30 p.m.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.9S; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large salaction. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.
RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Includsd. Whitehurst Carpet
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.
55 AAiscBllafMout
SWEET ____
mile* west of FleaAAarket
SAND)
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE and much more. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea Market.
BEAUTIFUL NEW CARPET. Save 20% retail. 12 X 14, Bahama blue, 100% nylon, Saxony Plush. 754-7884.
PEANUT HAY for sal*. $1.40 per bale. Call 758-28*9 after 5.
3 PIECE LIVING ROOM, dlrwtto
and 5 piece bedroom suit*. 754-4892.
BANJO WITH CASE. Almost new. Stri^^plck and new strings. $95.
On* 5 ft. Tyler air screen case. Self-contained. $495
One 8 ft. Tyler air screen case with 2 h.p. Copeland condensing unit. *895
On* 12 ft. Hill air screen case. $395
One Kold Draft Ice maker. 400 lbs. per day. $550
Two master-built Ice makers. 450 lbs. per day each. $550 each
54 AfloMlBHonMsForRBnt 73 Comnwrclal FropsiTy
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, wastier. 2 miles Nort
Call 7524)844 after 3.
rth of Belvolr.
a BEDROOM AM3BILE HOME In country. Married couple preferred. No pets. 754-3821 or 7SS^<M*.
12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, washer and dryer. Highway 43 South. 754-4027.
3 BEDROOM mobll* home. Air conditioned, good location. No pats. 752-3284 days; 825-5391 nights.
40' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished,
', covenid
air, washer, central heat, patio. No children. No pets. 752-5*07.
12 X 48.2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Nice large lot. 754-7912.
3 BEDROOMS.____
conditioner, Bailey's Park. $155^^
Bailey. 752-)
I. washer, dryer, slley's MN^Ho r month. CallW.
C.
SPRING SPECIAL
S89 par month Tw> Bedroom with air $ll0por month
Thro* bodroom with air $t25p*rmonlh
758-3644
On* Taylor Ice cream machine. $450
756-6417
FREE JEWELRY KITH Earn high
commission. Lisa party plan or sell direct. Call tor free catalc
literature on T.F. (800)431-12
and
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT.
General Electric Char Broiler, 2
sllcers (almost new), meat grinder, stock pots. 752-2320 after 4 p.m.
ULTIAAATE FROFEKIONAL sales
aid Tv type Singer Caramat* slid* prolactor with calibrated cassette tap* player. Make your own presentations. 752-3850.
FURNITURE IN excellent condh tion. 10' X 14' multl-)ire*n carpet and cushion. $189; Berkllne reclinar, $79. 754 3444.
KIMBALL ORGAN, "Swinger 100". Like new with background music.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rant the professional car^ claanirm machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-M>.
WOOD HAULED, spilt, stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752-7411.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancll, 752 4331.
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins rose* are her*. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 244.7^-3424.
COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnishlng. Complete
line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Clebning A Upholstery Service,
KIRBY SWEEPER, shampooer and buffer. 744-3743 or 744-2188.
WCXX) HEATER for mobile home.
UD approved. Tar
UL approved. HUD approv Road Antiques, 754-9123.
LE STOVE vwxxJ stove. Rated to
heat 2000 square feet. Regularly Ble for $349. Tar Road Antl-
$399; on sah ques, 754-9123.
WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous Item*.
Will take any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 754-9m.
USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact
Johnny Joyner at Goodyear
SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.
Iscapiiw, bulldozer work and lot Clearing. C;
744-3441.
g/ DUIIOUAW vwi fv wisea ivi
all Henry Worthington,
ORIENTAL RUG. P;7 X im feet. Almost new. $280. 754-5280.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinislting and Repairs. Superior Caning lor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope ham-mxks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
liHiustrial Park, Hwy. 13 TS8-41M 8A.M.-4;30P.M
Gretnville, N.C.
cellent condition. 5 p.m.
NINE, 4X8 sheets of m" oak
plywood, $153; 54' self-supporting lower, *
sections only (less hardware
and base studs), $85; super heavy duty rotator for large CB/com-
munlcatlons antennas, $70. 754-9445 evenings.
PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per
month. Cha-Rlch Music, 754-1212.
entertainment. Donkey Basketball Games, Wednesday. March 14, 7:30 p.m. D.H. Conley High School Gym.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Call 734-9325 after 2; 30 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Highland Trailer Park. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2415.
66 MoMlBHomBsForSalB
1978 REPOSSESSION. 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnished. Assume loan. Call Johnny's Mobil* Homes, 754-4487.
1972 MADISON. 12 X 45,2 bedrooms, deck, 1 bath, fully fumlsh-
den, sun --------_ . _
*d, washer and dryer, central air fir* alarm system. Price $5495, reduced to $5495. Call 738-4733.
FOR LEASE
Offlc* or commercial buildings located:
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. n. and On* 1800 sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1300 sq. ft. andOn*2400sq. ft.
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building
These building* can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction
Contact J. T. or Tommy William* 754-7815
EA3FFICE SPACE avallabl*.
square feet. New construction.
Nelghbarhaod commercial zone. Ad-IjKzent to Stap-N-Go, Hooker Road. Call 753-1733.
Houses For Sal*
BY BUILDER. 3 new home* In Grif-Liurg* family rooms with
fireplac**, wooded lots, heat pumps, dock. 1350 to 1404 square feet. High 30's to low 40's. 534-^4.
BRICK RANCH home with carport and garage. Hug* great room with fireplace, fenced rard. $43,900. Call Louis* Hodge, Realtor, at Aldrldg* Southerland Realty, 754-3900;
nights, 754-5009.
TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch home with over 2100 square feet llv-
don. Greenville c Call Louli
12 X 49. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central air. Furnished. $4800 or $400 down and assume loan
of *119,42 per month tor 72 months. 753-4794 or 752-0188 after 5.
1973, 24 X 40 doublewld*. 3 lots. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, onfurnlh*d. $19,300. 758-0904.
1974 MARSHFIELD. 13 X 40, 2 bedrooms, 1W bath. 798-1291 after 4.
TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*. Both 13 wide. Excellent condition. 754-7913 or 758-3444.
BY OWNER. 12 X 45,1973. Fully furnished, porches. 744-3074 days; 744-4205 after 4.
1*40 MELODY. Unfurnlshad, 10 X 1 bath. Good condl-
94, 3 bedrooms, ----- .
tlon. Washer and extras. Taking best offer. Call Tony, 744-3093.
A GOOD SUPPLY of used gasoline
and oil tanks. Several sizes. $30 and up. Call William Wooten, 753-2021.
ANTIQUE DINING ROOM suit* and other Item*. Call 732-4383.
WHEN YOU THINK Real Estate, Think of Charlie Speight. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 754-3320; nights, 758-3137.
WESTERN SADDLE. Buck stitch. Reasonably priced. 752-5452 or 752-4955.
electric vacuum broom. 11)/y blue shag carpet; bookcase, rocker chair, handmade wardrobe, chest. 758-9342 after 5 p.m.
12 X 44. 1973 General. Front kitchen, large utility room, 2 bedrooms, remodeled bath, refrigerator and air conditioner. $4200. 7S2-3944 after 5 p.m
12 X 40. Partially furnished. condlflon and clean. $4100. Call 754-8413 or 738-9071.
1970 COBURN 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, new carpet throughout. $3200. 754-7374.
88 OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY. Aydon. Exxon Service Station for leas*. 3 bays, 2 lifts and well equipped. Contact Carawan Oil Company, Greenville, NC.
Aldrldg*
754-3SC;
will* city sell Is* Hodge,
& Southerli
nights, 754-5005.
Bity,
LOT 8. GRIMESLANO. 3 bedroonr V/t bath ranch. Reduced to $32,50(
we pay point* and closing costs. Ald^^ a, Southerland Realty,
2 BLOCKS from university. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room
nights,:
101 PINEWOOD ROAD. 4 bed 3 baths, central air, family
amily room with fireplace, corner wooded lot.
80
Lots For SalE
88M DOWN. 10*/y miles east of Greenville, oH of Highway 344. Call John Jackson, office, 794-3790;
FSBVMINASSr VTTIWVr
*, 754-4340 or Kent Worthington,
82 RESortProporty For Salt
WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bath, NC. Partially bulk headed. Permanent and floating dock.
754-7100.
LARGE WATERFRONT heavily wooded lot with 50' pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. $39,800. Bennie Eastwood. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-7904, 754^3.
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Splnef piano for only $23 per month, as long as you Ilk*. First 9 month* rent ap
plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse. 730 GreenvMI* Boulevard. 754-2033.
86 ApartmEfits For Ront
86 Apartmonts For Root
CARRM
new Sec
lAGE HOUSE Apartments,
"tion II. 8 apartments for rent
unfurnished with cable AAanagar, 754-3450.
Kings Row Apartments
1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal andjCabI* TV. Centrally located |u*t off E. 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpel, central heat and air. Call 753-7101s to 5.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 803 East Third Street. On* bedroom.
furnished apartment. Heat, air con
ditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 734-0089.
NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2 bedroom townhous* apartments. All electric. Contact BlllWllllam* Real Estate, 752-2415.
Ultimate In
Apartment Living
hook-ups, pool, club house, blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere els* first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted llvlrg room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer
construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcom* near school. $200 per
month. Call 758-3558
1401 Willow St. 733-4225
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedr<x>m garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-3415.
BY OWNER. Lovely 3 year old brick ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with fireplace.
garage, 1 Acre wooded lot. Near Simpson
Simpson. $48.000. 758-2333.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. *23,900. Call Bryant KIttrell, ) or Ferrell Blount, 758-1277.
, 753-4013
COUNTRY LIVING In the city on over vy acre lot with 3 bedroom home with fireplaces In living room I. Cioubi* garage. Wlnter-
Luxurlous 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
and den. Double garage. Wlnter-vlll*. Only $40,900. Stack-Klger Realty, 754-3080; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754-7332.
TUCKER ESTATES. Owner must
sell now. TrI-level on quiet cul d* sac With 3 bedrooms, 2Vi oaths, country
kitchen with pantry, living room, den wit tireplac* and cabinets sewing room. Reduced to $57,500. Blount 8, Ball Realty, 794-3000; evenings, 752-8819, 753-4499, 758-4381.
NEW LISTING. 1748 square foot brick ranch on quiet street. 3
REGULATION SIZE pool table ^th slate top In very good condition. Call 758-9414 days; 738-2779 nights.
23" ZENITH color TV. Like new. $200. Early American. Call 754-0415 between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.
NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to 5. Antl-and stuff. 2 miles west of
ques and stuff. 2 miles west Chocowlnlty. Choco'Flea AAarket.
Sporting Goods
NEW Ml CARBINE with scope mount and two 30 shot clip*. Excellent condition. $100. 758-5782.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST. Full grown Meek male cat. Area of Summit and First Streets. Very friendly. If found call 752-1704. Reward.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobll* Homes For Rwit
3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for rent. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 753-3839.
3 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed, air conditioned, washer and dryer. Set 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.
WILL SACRIFICE. Full, .
restaurant located In high tr;_____
shopping center. Kinston, NC Beautltul. unique. Interior '
Must see to appreciate. Top quality equipment In excellent condition.
Ready to open. Turn key operation Could be easily converted
____________, __________to Disco
type operation. Reason for selling, owner* have other business Interest
ment. Only Serious Inquiries pleasel Some financing available. Call 523-4544 or 523-4800.
70 PROFESSIONAL
spacious bedrooms, 2 baths,
an.
outside storage. Immaculate.
and dining rooms, den ,wl* fireplace, fully equipped kitchen. I*. 1mm
Equipped with heat pump and complete Insulation package. Owner Transferred. Low 50's. Blount 8, Ball
Realty, 734-3000; evenings, 732-8819, 752-44W,-------
, 758-4381.
NEW LISTING. Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 tull baths plus heat pump. Has douM* garage, central air and located west of Green-
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
BEAUTY SHOP booth* tor rent. 754-4411 days, 754-4844 nights.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex
perience with fireplace* and chimney*. Call Gid Holloman,
753-3503 day or night.
CHILD CARE services. By the hour, day or week. Call 758-4734, 4:30 a.m. til 4 p.m.
PAINT WORK. Inside and out. 25 years of experience. Call 753-5448.
GENERAL HOME REPAIRS. Carports. patios, porches. drlv*wa)to. No Job too small. For tree estimates, call Billy Whitehurst, 753-2374.
72
REAL ESTATE
NEW DUPLEX tor sal* or rent. Excellent tax Investment or live In one side and rent other . 2 bedrooms. 1Vi
baths, lots of closets, large Great room opens to |Mtlo. All appliances, rustic decor, wooded lot. Exclusive.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
ifiii'rtil contraflors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Bo,>. 170')Greenville, North Cciioiind 2783-1
WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Electric Motor Department
3121 Bismarck St.
Immediate opening for motor winder. Experience preferred but mectianlcally Inclined persons with the desire to learn will be considered. Insurance plan, retirement plan, paid vacations, and holidays.
756-3100
Equal Opportunity Employer
Etsll, Inc. Call 754-1377; night* or weekends, 753-3910.
ACREAGE , FOR SALE. 25 acres with 4 acres cleared. Located 2 miles
west of new hospital. $80,000. Con-Aldrldge 8, Southerland Realty,
tact,
754-3500; nights, 754-5240.
H FOR MORTGAGES. SpeigHt
ealty and Investments, Inc., 754-3220; nights, 758-5137.
WANTED. Woodsland. farms.
building, and Investment properties. Speight Realty and Investments. lAc., 734-3220; nights, 758-5137.
STORE FOR RENT off Belvolr Highway. New construction. Good opportunity. Speight Realto and Investments, lire., 754-3330, nights; 758-5137.
3 AND 3 ACRE TRACTS near Stokes. $7,000 and $9,000. SpMght
Realty and Investments, Inc., 734-3220; nights, 758-5137
S ACRES OFF Pactolus Highway.
$11,500. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 754-3^; nights.
Call:
EARLTHOAAPSON 3101 S. Evans St. Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422
STATE FARM FIRE 8 CASUALTY COMPANY
SELECT 1
GREENBRIAR I In this convenient erea.
Three bedrooms, iv<i baths, living room, tamily room, carporf, storage, oil hoat, central air. $38,000
LAKEWOOD PINES
This is on* of those quiet and I* still conve-
delightful areas that
nient to everything, bedrooms, two baths, living room
with firaplece, dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. $49,500
Country living, but not too far from the city. You can enjoy three
bedrooms, T/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, recreation room, family room with fireplace. Deck.
$45,,--'^
DUFFUS REALTY. INC.
756-5395
FARMVILLE. Newly renovated in side and out. 1750 square feet for $22,500. Lot. $4 X 200, space tor garden. Call 754-2204 after 5 p.m Open house Saturday. Sunday Located at 212 Pine Street.
IN COUNTRY. One mil* from Farmvllle, 15 miles from Greenville.
Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large , dining room, utility room, closed In back porch (can be
den, kitchen.
used as offlc* or playroom), 3 car
port* end 2 large outside storzm 1. Ctontral heat and air, city
watar. 753-3217 attar 3.
73 CommBrcial PropBTty
43.000 SQUARE FEET warahousa spaca and 3000 squara faat warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 753-1
COMMERCIAL BUILDING or leasa. 3500 square foot building- >13 Wost 9th . .. _ .
Offlc* wards.
4000 square toot ouiiaing. zij ith (now occupied by Eastern Supply). Contact 1. J. Ed-, Jr. at 758-3414 or 734-5034.
WELL PLUS
IT FORYOUJ
7r^-/.?2.x iJ
The Real Estate
CHERRY OAKS. By owner. Custom built. Over 3000 square feet. Wooded lot. Mid 40'S. 7544)711.
HOLLIDAY COURT. Extra nice three bedroom brick ranch home with large kitchen, ample cabinet I/i, and garage. Exclusive
spaca, V/t. and garage. Excluslv Itoting tor only $,900. Estate Rea ty Company, 753-5058; night*
VERY QUIET. Lots of spaca, large dan and tlraplaca, super kitchen, many bullt-lns. $40,51. Charfotta
Flanagan, Ginger 754-7964, 754-7193.
Hackett Realtors,
CHERRYCOURT
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
337 on*, two and three bedroom garden and townhous* apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit
chen appliances, garbage disposals, laundromat facllitie*, 3 swim
ming pools, 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some
unit*. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $U5-U15 per nrxxith
iastbrook Eastbrook Drive off
344 By-pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-d^through Friday. Call u* 24 hours
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
AZALEAGARDENS
furnished one bedroom apartr
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pots. $175 per month.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7t15
SPACIOUS, new, one and two badrcxzm garden apartments at
room. Economical heat pumps air conditioning, laundry room In
oach building. $195 and $225. Call Simmons 8. Harris at 754-0351
BRAND NEW two bedroom duplex at Cedar Village. Solar assisted heating for low utility cost. Appliances furnished, washer/dryer connections, wood decks, unique Interior*. *225. Call Simmon* 8, Harris at 754-aT51
2 BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Central heat and air, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call 744-4114 or 744-3308 after S.
GECMtGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent 752-7101, days; 738-1188 nights.
NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2
bedroom townhous* apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
16 ApartiTiBnts For Rant
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Fully
carpeted. Across from Bun Weficome. $300 per r day*; 754-3483 nights
DUPLEX. Naw, 3 bedrooms, central
leat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 754-3543 aft*T4p.m.
DUPLEX. One block from university. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Fully carpeted. Available Immediately. 754-1234 days or 754-7433 nights and weekends.
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart ment. Living room, dining area, 1Vi baths, closed off kitchen with new refrigerator and stove. Washer/dryer hookups. Available
Washer/dryer hookups. March 13. Call 754-0531
ENERGY SAVING 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances Including dishwasher. Water end sewer furnished. $335. 754-4413 aftor 7 p.m.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Can
NEW 1 AND 3 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and elr by economical heat pump. Smith Insurance and Realty, 7512754,
ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. $110. 752-0844.
91 OfficB SpacB For RboI
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con-feranco room available. All services provided. 752 1020.
perking. $3.50 per square foe 75* 2m days; 7M-1742 nights.
TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet. $150 per month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 754-4334.
AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Store/otflce. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. Mr. Lae, 754-5737, 754 2772.
DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 140 square feet. Available now. Mr. La*. 7S4-5737, 754 2772,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space, fairs offices for rent on Arllrraton rievard (with toll utilities Includ-
stairs offices for rent on Arli
ed). 325 square feet. 5230 pw month. Immediate occupancy. Raalty In
dustries. Inc., 201 East Arllrtgton (804)
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE. 800 square fedf. Next to Fast Fare at Eastern Pines. Call 752 5505 days; 754-2482 nights.
Houms For RboI
COUNTRY HOUSE and apart merits. South of Greenville. 524-5507.
FARMVILLE. 307 East Church itraet. Prefer couple. Call 752-4195.
BRICK HOME near university. 2 bedrooms, sun room, one bath, nice
,754-3500 or 754-5005.
BRICK
Court. 3
lourt. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den wll fireplace, deck. $350. Call Louise Ho%e, Realtor. 754-3500 or 754-5005.
3 BEDROOMS, central air and heat, carpet, refrigerator and stove. Washer/dryer hookups. $195. 754-2787 aHor 3.
3 BEDROOM. 1 bath brick house In Falkland. $300; lease and security deposit. 758-2303 after 5.
2 BEDROOM
Call 744-4540.
HOUSE in Farmvllle.
COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large Great room with fireplace. Located I mite pest hospital. $325 per month. 752-48(4 or 752-2930 for appointment.
2 MILES WEST of Moose Lodge on
old Farmvllle Highway. Large yard ai^ S^den area. Ready '
arxl garden area. 'Ready to move in.
from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 754-0504.
Lease and da^it. $290. 754 497
90 Lots For Ront
91 OfflcoSpacoForRont
OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between $110 and $130 a month. Utilities included. New con
temporary office building. 754-4424 days, 754-5148 evenings.
94
WANTED
96 WantodToBuy
ONE TO TWO ACRES of land In vicinity of Wlntervllle, Ayden or Gritton. Paved road frontage. 744-4571.
98
WantBd To Lease
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved oft farm. Will pay highest prices. 758-0332.
TOBACCO WANTED 20.000 to 30,000 pounds. 744-3914 or 744 3505.
99
Wanted To Rent
PEANUT POUNDAGE. Plant on farm or move off. In Pitt or Martin County. 825 8271.
100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind King & Queen
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Two bedroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.
disposal included. We also have Cable TV
;V . Very convenient to Pitt
Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C 1 . LUPTON CO.
756-4151
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).
dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. 754-5047
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at *175 a nrxjnth (utilities Included, 4 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at *135 a month. Call 754-5555 (or details.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30" yr; beautiful J walnut finish. Weal for home or office
Special Price 5-14050
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
CUniNG ROOM FOREMAN
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
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.
PteasB send resume to;
CORPORATE PERSONNEL MANAGER
Atros. From Wochovin Cortiputor Contor Mfmorlal Drivo 756 62?t
p. O. Box 614 Kinston, N.C. 28501
Equal Opportunity Employer
Jc^n the crew.
Wara looking for come
btMdnnrfacaaat
McDonaUrafS).
Facoa that know how to sasde when theyre aervlne aoM* of the beet food aronntt to some of
the beat cnatomer* aronnd.
ifyoadffltotoeam aoHM aatia asonay and ifottatanica, falandty.
fna placa to awik. Just etopbyMcDonaUr* at 210 E.
GrecnvUf* Bhrd. and fill out an application betnrean 9A.M.andll A.M. AileSlto
arallabi* full and j pert-thne. Apply in person only.
WaU look forward to seefng your smile.
An cqu.il iippurnmitv cniplovcr.
80
Lot* For Sale
BY OWNER. Vz acre restricted wooded lot. Located in Whispering Pine* Subdivision. 7 mile* from Croonvllle. tSSOO. Will build to suit. Call 754-1991.
TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEOEO
Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager
COUNTY PLANNED
SALARY RANGE: $13,416 - $17,640
Pitt County, North Carolina, Is seeking an experienced person to supervise and coordinate all planning, sedimentation control, and related ac-tivites for County Goverment:
REQUIREMENTS: Masters Degree in Planning or related field
PREFERRED, BUT NOT REQUIRED: Minimum qualifications - Four year degree and two years experience in planning and data analysis with a Local Government Agency.
Send application and resume to: COUNTY MANAGER, P.O. BOX A, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, 27834.
CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS - MARCH 31,1979
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
Greenville, N.C.
QUALITY USED CARS
6RBEN FARMS. Super wooded tots in this quiet subdivlsTon. *4500 each.
Ed Mayer, Glnoar Hackett Realtors, 754-7984, 754-44.
TOYOTA TUNE-UP
Corner
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
uylne X MMng, For BMt W88UM8 Try Our "PwbohaI 8t^
D.t.NicMsA|MKy
B
7S2-4012
AnytiiM
I
For Quality Naw Homaa In QraanvNlaa FInaat Araaa
Call Tha Naw Homaa SpadaHata.
GROUP
D3
10
756-6234
EVALUATOR/TRAINER
SPECIAL
Lions Industries
SOO Essi Lenoir Avenue P.O. Box 454 KInslon, North Cerolln* 28501
Total
Price
M9.95
Heres What We Do:
The parson HMng the poeHion of Evshialor/Trslner pgsssss the toOasring qualiflcaHons.
major In the humsfiitles. i.e., SooMogy, Psychology, or the other
L A mhiknum pf two years' prsehesl expeilsnee hi tti*
MMng of dissMed Individual*, or 1. Four yssrs of ralalad work aa~
Raplaoa Phiga, Pohrta And Condanaar With Qanulna
Toyota Parta
AdkMt DwbH And Timing
Adluat CartNirotor Ml# And Mixtura
SUN Eloetrenie Engino Analyaia
Chaek Condition Of Fan Batta And Watar Hoaaa
Clwefc Air And Fual FNtora
Chock PCVVahia
Chock Emiaaion Control Syatom
Chock Under Hood FhiM Lovda
At Bob Barbour Honda we offer you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than youll find anywhere else. Here are some examples:
76 Pontiac Grand Prix,
vvhite with maroon landau top, fully equipped.
77 Chevy Monte Carlo Landau, silver, loaded. 13,000.
77 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, silver blue, rally wheels, landau roof, fully equipcd.
77 Pontiac Grand Prix. ginger with buckskin landau roof, loaded with options. 22.000 miles.
'78 Buick Regal, ^ 8 litre turb^ charged engine, till
v^ heel, cruise, power vcindovcs and seats, pov^er door locks. AM-l'M stereo tape, landau roof, 15,000 miles 77 Buick Electra 225. Gold with buckskin top, loaded.
78 Pontiac Trans AM,
Black, power steering and brakes, air, AM-I'M radio, tilt wheel.
'78 TBird, black uith dove gre\ landau roof & interior, lull) equipped, incl. wire wheels, a beautilul car.
SPECIAL!
78 Chevy Monte Carlos and Caprice Classics six in slock, all fully equipped, your choice for only
$4795
This HdhMuN wM leo poeeees s peraoes8ty Meh sllowa Mm or her
to I
Isip*ba4, teuay MM and the iiium-heiidlcsppsd MM and rslst* to and work sfith Ihs rehiblllsllen oeimsslors and sooW wefksn of the OMsion el Sawie** tor iheaind.
This Offer Good Thru March Save FuelQet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At
TARHEEL TOYOTA
OwWciMon OeadBn* 1/14/78. PesNM WH a* FMM 8y */3l/7$.
Sand Itosum# To Attention Of Jbnmy Durtwm, Dhsctor.
Cgual Opportunity. Afflrmiative Action
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Frklay No Appointment Necessary
BobBaibour
HCTDA
117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200
\
m
New mountain on the outside.
New taste on the inside.
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I
SALE STARTS MARCH 14 - SALE ENDS MARCH 17th
Ml.
ADJUSTABLE POSITION LOUNGER
DEPENDABLE ZEBCO 33 REEL
Spring loadad (tag wNh selective anU-reverse. Filed with Stren* Fluorescent Monofllanient fete.
ZEBCD 202 RDD AND REEL CDMBO
REO. 11.as SAVE 1.00
A great rod and reel with oH retaining gears and 20 point pickup. 414-ft.rod.
REO. 4.00 SAVE 01*
MENS AND BOYS TUBE SOCKS
Athletic tube socks m lor man and tioys. ^ UU
WhHe with aasorted color trim. 2 to pack. Sightly Irregular
Dim to the nature of certain purchaee of merchandise... we wiil be unable to issue RAINCHECKS since there win not be any merchandise available to reorder. These items will carry a No Rain-check notation.
SHOP EARLY!
Plenty of unadvertised specials received too late to be Included in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.
PACK OF2 NO RAM CHECK ROSES PIEOSE TO CUSTOSERS Rosas strives to have every advertised Item in stock at the beginning o1 the sale period. If for some unavoidable sreason the advertised item is not in stock, Roses will, at the customers request, but at Roaes option, either issue a Rain Check to purchase the item at the sale price when the merchandise is available or offer a comparable item at a reduced prica. II is the honest intention of Roses to back up our policy of "Satisfaction Guaranteed" always.
5-DUNCE LUX BEAUTY SDAP
511
25-FDDT BULLS ALUMINUM FDIL
Lux, the beauty soap In S-ounca (net wt.) bars. QenOe formula leaves skin feeing son.
6V2-DZ. KITCHEN f RESH CDOKIES
UHtrs NO RAIN CHECK
Handy aluminum fol in handy 25 rols. Mtitl.purpose and economic^.
Delicious Duplex Cremes, Ice Spice Cookies, or Sugar Cookies. Each ev,-<a.(netwt.).
LIMITED QUANTITIES
WILL BE AVAILABLE ON CERTAIN ITEMS!
SHOULDER
STYLED
CANVAS
HANDBAGS
Jr. styled dresses of 100% polyester that have a knitted flax appearance Choose zip front or button front styles, short sleeve or sleeveless styles, each with a tie waist. Sizes 6 -13 or 8 -16 in beige, banana
REG. 6.44 SAVE 2.00
Bone, navy or tan canvas handbags with stylish shoulder strap. Convenient zip or snap ctosure.
THE SCARF .. Tie It or Wrap It
EACH
Polyester and acetate fashion scarves that highlight your wardrobe. Many colors to choose from.
36" Tier and Valance Sets ... Tempting Colors and Care Free Fabrics...
SAVE 1.00
096
m m REG. 4.96
Tempting colors of natural, gold or red and easy care fat^s make our tier and valance sets irresistabie. Each set has an added touch of fringe trim for extra appeal.
TOUGH TURF
DOOR MAT
Ttie ultimate indoor-outdoor mat has ^ Q7 easy clean grass- ^ vf like surface. 18 x I 24 inches.
20 X 26-INCH
BED PILLOW
Has Dacron II filling and a machine wrahable covering.
WINDOW FURNISHINGS...
... Panels and Thermal Insulated Dranes
PANELS 63 DRAPES 84 DRAPES
788 088
m REG. REG.
9.96 10.96
Richly textured antique satin pinch pleated drapes with insulating thermal foam backing. 63" or 84" drapes made of 60% Tyon and 40% Celaneseacetate antiqi^..e^ Colors available may vary in eacb^iitore.
088
^ EACH
MO RAIN CHECK
Seeded voile panels of Dacron polyester and cotton. 60 widths and 81 or 63 lenghts. Available in white and many colors.
Cotton Duck Cloth CHAIR PAD
Chair pad of durable duck cloth ^09 measures 16 X 14 | Vff
X 1 Gold, brown, I req. t.zr green or cognac. save80<
Velour & Terry Bath Towels
Colorful print and solid ^
bath towels in suoer .soft
2ro
bath towels In super soft vetour and terry. 22 x 40 or 24 X 44 towels that are extra absorbent. Slightly irregular.
8x10 DECORATIVE PICTURE PLAQUES
NO RAIN CHECK
Provides a coior-ful accent for any room. Set has 2, 8 X 10" plaques in many subjects.
SPECIAL
1
00
NO RAM CHECK
X
111 y lj
HI DRI
PAPER
TOWELS
\\t
00
Super absorbent Hl-Dri* Paper Towels have 102, 2-ply sheets per roB. Economical to use and now economically priced.
NORAINCMECK
49-Oz. All-Temperature FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Get clothes clean and fresh smelling with Fab, the all temperature detergent. Economical 49-oz.
(net wt.) boxes are a super value. NO RAIN CHECK
HEAVY WIRE CDATED
SPACE SAVERS..
mSSm
Useful organizers for your cabinets or cupboards. Heavy duty vinyl covered wire in newest kitchen colors. Many styles.
00
EACH
FACIAL SOFT 4-PACK LIGHTWEIGHT PLASTIC
DELSEY BATH TISSUE LAUNDRY BASKET
88
REG. 3.27 SAVE 1.39
Choose lively prints or appealing soiid Deisey Bath Tissue in handy 4-roll packs. 375, 2-ply sheets per roll.
NO RAM CHECK
Lightweight laundry basket with easy grip handles. Holds lots of clothes. Great for many household jobs.
1
PLASTICS . .. HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
Dish Pan...........
Wfista Basket .......
Laundry Basket ......H
Brush & Holder ...... EA.
Household plastics youll use almost everyday. Choose pail, dish pan, iaun-dry basket, tub, brush and holder, or waste basket. Little necessities that help with essential jobs.
NO RAIN CHECK
lulKSl'i
Id'
Super Glue For Use On Most Surfaces
2s*1
For use on metal, rubber, glass, plastics or ceramics. In .07 oz, net wt.tubes.
Packs of 3 Golden Fleece or Chore Girl
LIMIT 2
Helps clean pots, pans, or all types of dishes. 3 to a box. NO RAIN CHECK
22-Ounce Easy-On Speed Starch
SAVE 21 e
88*'
UMIT RED.
2 1.09
22-oz. (net wt.) spray starch from Easy-On. Will not stick, clog or scorch. NO RAIN CHECK
Non-Abrasive Oow Bathroom Cieaner
LIMIT 2
17-oz. (net wt.) Dow Bathroom Cleaner deodorizes as it cleans. Non-abrasive formula, no rain check
Bright 'n Liveiy 72-Ounce Pitcher...
1
27
EACH
LIMIT 2
I Plastic pitcher has 72-ounce capacity. Colorful bright 'n lively design.
NO RAIN CHECK
I
OSERoses Make
IcoiMiinlcal sue... Four Cu. R. Sphi^um Peat Moss..,
SAVE 1.53
.... Gardeh Tools With Wheelbarrow... Fire-hardened Handles Hauling and D
Choose garden rake, hoe, lawn and leaf rake or shovel. Dependable tools with easy grip handles.
SPECIAL
Sturdy yet lightweight wheelbarrow v foot capacity. Features sturdy steel ( and pneumatic tire for long dependa Tray measures 32x25x6. Perfect den and lawn care.
Sphagnum Peat Moss win bn all aoHs - just 1 to 3-heli: keep moisture bi and even aids in control-weeds, this ivge 4-Ic foot bag goes a long way on lawn or garden.
... 25-Foot Plastic Coated Flower Border Measuring 14-Inches High...
Full 25-foot plastic coated flower border. iA
Plastic prevents rust and wear from wea- dba |SAYE\ ^ QQ ther. 14 high with decorative scalloped e m I design.. Basic White color.
2-Cu. num Peat
Vegetable or Flower Seeds
Breaks up heavy soH and holds sandy soU together. Absorbs up to 20 times its weight in water.
SAVE 1.00
Premium varieties of vegetables or flower seeds. Fascinating to plant then watch grow to full maturity.
SPECIAL
9!
NO RAM CHECK
. Easy to Install in Ten-Foot Se
ROLL
Easy to install 8x10 folding fence protects your shrubs, flowers, lawn, gardens or trees. Has sturdy inter-'acing.
Fancy-leaved
Caladium Bulbs...
SPECIAL
99*
Ideal for indoors or outdoors. Each bulb wfll produce many colorful leaves lasting many months. 3 varieties.
sThe Difference
Lawn and Garden Plant Foodin Fifty Pound Bags...
SPECIAL
.. Ideal for Small d Dumping.
row with 3 cubic steel construction pendable service, rfect size for gar-
SAVE 5.12
... Convenient Garden Hand Tools.
19.99
Choose hand cultivator, transplanter or trowel. Handy tools for garden, lawn or indoor plants.
SPECIAL
Nutiitioi plant food for new or eetifoliehed lawns, vegeta bles or flower gardens - al lawn or garden piante. Net weight 50-pound bags.
all Folding Fence : Sections.
fence
lawn.
inter-
REQ.
1.97
... Picket Fences... Ideal for Accenting or Protecting Flowers.
9-inch pickets with 14%-inch stakes. 0^/3 Each piece is 33-inches long. Ideal to protect and accent flowers.
6-Inch Black
Stationary Bracket..
SAVE 23<t
77i
EACH
.00
Wrought iron 6-inch wall bracket with mounting screws. Great for hanging baskets. Black.
50-Foot Vinyl
Garden Hose...
SAVE 720
027
^ REG. 2.99
MIX SUITABLE FOR YOUR AREA
Potting Soi
... 36 High FiowerVane..
100% vinyl garden hose measures 1 /2x50' and has solid brass couplings. Great for lawn or garden.
Rea^ to use potting soil in handy 20-lb. bags. Ail purpose for most plants.
SAVE 60C
1
57
REO.
2.17
36" high flower wind vane daisy is 12" in diameter with 8 revolving petals. Just stick in ground for a delightful lawn ornament.
SPECIAL
77*
Practical and Useful...
DIRECTORS CHAIR
Attractive directors chair with durable polyester seat and back. Folds for easy storage. Tangerine or yellow seat and back. Use indoors or outdoors.
16
88
REQ. 19.88 SAVE 3.00
Electric Spit and Motor.
Restaurant quality motor, mount, rod and meat forks to fit CHAR-BROIL gas and charcoal grills.
SPECIAL
PRICE
BARBECUE TOOLS
097
w SET
SPECIAL
PRICE
[ BaxbecucTlmelSi
Fork, tumors, and tongs are made of solid stainless steel and have hardwood handles.
CHARCOAL LIGHTER
SPECIAL
PRICE
388
Provides a safe, sure and quick way to start charcoal fires without starter fluid, no rain check
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
1^1
17
OCTAGONAL PICNIC TABLE
... Comes With Four, 24" Matching Benches
Quick starting, long burning Imperial Charcoal Briquets. Ecorramical 10-pound bag.
A beautiful picnic table for backyard, poolside, or patio. Octagonal in design to seat eight comfortably and complete with tour, 24" matching benches. Crafted of select hardwood with attractive redwood stain finish. Has a convenient umbrella hole in center of table. 30"H x48" Di.
ft 47.
88
SET REG. 58.00
... Grill Covers to Fit Gas or Electric Grills..
Heavy duty reinforced vinyl, fits gas and electric grills. Elastic bottom hem helps prevent corrosion, pitting and rust. Available for single and double burners.
... Table Model Habachi Adjusts to 3 Heat Levels
SPECIAL
R97
EACH
Steel body with 2 wood support bases, measures 16y2L X 10W X 9V2H, has slide out steel tray, adjustable draft control, 3 heat level adjustments.
SAVE 1.00
A97
REG, 5.97
... Deluxe Gas Grill that features the all-new Char-FIre automatic Igniter...
SAVE 19.00
119
00
REG.
138.00
Designed for dependability the CHAR-FIRE high energy ignition system lights either side of the twin burner with the push of a button. Also has 14x22 chromed wire cooking grid, mobile/patio base and CHAR-ROCK. Fuel not included.
Swinger II... Square shaped grill with convenient tiit-away hood...
SAVE 7.91
29-?
37.88
The compact grill that revolutionized America's outdoor cooking habits. 18%x18/4 square cooking grid, tilt-away hood, four cooking heights, adjustable hood and bowl vents.
... Pedestai Base Habachi with a 145 Square Inch Plated Grid...
SAVE 2.00
097
REG.
11.97
Has steel body with tubular center post and pedestal base. Measures 16'/L x 10W X 27H. Has slide out steel tray, adjustable draft control and 3 heat levels.
12-Oz. AGREE Creme Rinse or Shampoo helps stop the greasies
07
Creme Rinse In regular, oily, or extra body
Shampoo in regular, oily, or balsam & protein
REG.
T01.53 LIMIT 2 EACH
Agree 12-fl. oz. shampoo and 12-fl. oz. creme rinse. Shampoo in regular, oHy or balsam and protein formulas. Creme rinse available in regular, oHy, orx-body.
9-VOLTORSIZEC ALKALINE BATTERIES
Duracell Alkaline power cells. Choose pack of 2 size C batteries or 1, 9-volt battery.
17
SIZEAA DURACELL BATTERIES
DuraceU Alkaline power uA 07 cells size AA. 4 to a I pack. Use in calculators, I , radios, flashlights, etc. ^ rain check
2.S-0Z. MENNEN STICK DEODORANT
Mennen 2.5-oz. (net wt.) Speed Stick Deodorant is effective, economical and alternative to aerosols, umt 2
Bush Styled Artificial Flowers In Many Varieties
8t*
Bonus Pack
efferdem Tablets...
1
97
BOX
LIMIT 2
Box of 108, efferdent* tablets. Cleans dentures fast and fights deposit build-up.
4.6-Ounce
Close-Up
58
EA.
Close-up is super whitening toothpaste and mouthwash in one. 4.6-oz. (net weight). LIMIT 2
H_ANTER:
Secret spray anti perspirant oi Secret spray deo-
28 dorant 4-oz. (net
SAVESa* wtleach. UBT2
4-OUNCE
SECBET
107
RIC SHAVER 12-Oz. Plairters wHh 4 BLADES PEANUTS
Outshaves and cost less. Bonus shaver holder In each pacK of 4
.a Delicious Dry Roasted Peanuts in12-oz.(netwt.) I Vacuum seal-
ed for treshness.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.
REQ.
1.99
Colorful artificial flowers that make lovely arrangements. Many varieties to choose from.
SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED
Supplement to The Asheville Citizen and Asheville Times, GMtonia
& Reflector Shopper's Guide, Shopper s Guide, Hickory Dally Record, Hickory, N.C., The Enquirer-Journal,
GRACE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER
Asheville, North Carolina
AKERS SHOPPING CENTER
Gastonia, North Carolina
AIREY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Belmont. North Carolina
SOtlTHOATC SHOPPING CENTER
Hendersonville. North Carolina
GATAWIA MAU
Hickory. North Carolina
MONROE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Monroe. North CaroNnaPITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTHI MOIIOANTON PIAZA SHWPINO OBITER
Greenville. North Carolina Morganton. North CarolinaJ-