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Clear and cold tonight; sunny, warmer Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3AssemUy action Page 8Fun and sales Page 18 Obituaries

98TH YEAR NO. 64

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1979

3 SECTIONS24 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS

Mideast Peace Will Cost U.S. $5 Billion; Said 'Cheap'

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter estimates an Egyptian-Israeli treaty will cost American taxpayers about $5 billion. Key members of Congress say thats a small price to pay for peace.

Both Republicans and Democrats said Wednesday they f(Hresee little trouble in approving new military and economic aid requests associated with the treaty.

Carter, who planned to begin a Imig weekend at Camp David today, briefed about SO members of the Senate and House on his peace mission Wednesday at the White House.

Afterward, Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker, RTenn., said, We are

talking about something in the range of four to five bUlion dollars in U.S. aid over the next three or four years.

Carter was deliberately vague in his estimates to tte legislators, stressing that costs could go up if, for example, oilrich Saudi Arabia withdraws its military aid to Egypt to punish it for signing a treaty with Israel.

Military aid under the treaty is now estimated to cost the United States about $4 billion, divided about equally between Israel and Egypt. There would be an additional $1 billion in economic aid to bolster Egypts relatively backward economy.

I think its worth it,

New Lights For Stadium

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A repair project to increase the intensity of li^t level at Guy Smith Stadium was approved by members of the Greoiville Recreatkm and Parks Commissim Wednesday night.

Action to improve the below-standard night lifting at the field will be achieved primarily Uiroiqjjh replace-moit of burned out li^ts with standard light bidbs. This type of li^t is priced at 111 for each replacement. Eariier, the ccunmission had ccnsidmed the possibility of using a new hi^r intensity, longer- lasting li^t bulb; these, however, are priced at $37 each and sufficient funds cannot be found within the current budget to use the higher priced items exclusively.

Commissioners directed Recreatkm and Parks Director Boyd Lee to use some of the new type bulbs interspersed with standard type bulbs, particularly in the infield area.

Lee said he estimated replacements sufficient to make the field safe for this season would run somewhere in the vicinity of $1,500, as

REFLECTOR

compared to $4,000 it would take if only the new hi^er intensity, bulbs were used.

Replacement of the lighting system at Guy Smith, Lee reported, had been accepted by the City Council as the number one priority item to be allocated the department under Community Development funds. Since, however, even if HUD af^roves the lighting item, which has recently been sent to Atlanta headquarters al<xig with the' Community Development funds package, it would be after July 1 before funds would be available for the project.

At last month's meeting, the conunission approved and recommended to the City Council three priority items the Guy Smith lighting; purchase of additional recreation land at Greenfield Terrace; and develc^ment of a park area in the Meadowbrook area to be funded through Community Development funds. The council, Lee reported, did not approve purchase of additional land at Greenfield Terrace as a priority item, but did approve a pm*k develop-

(CoatlmiedaopagelO)

hOTLine

752-1336

Baker said. I think if this is a fair estimate of cost its a good buy.

One participant in the briefing, who requested anonymity, said Congress would not be asked to approve the bulk of the aid package until 1981 and 1982.

Baker and others said the United States macte neither a commitment to a defense treaty with Israel nor a

commitment to use U.S. forces to ^^rantee that the two nations abide by the treaty.

The Israeli Cabinet approved key sections of the treaty Wednesday and will meet Sunday to vote on the pact as a whole. It must still win ai^roval from the Israeli Parliament, the Knesset, but Israeli political analysts said

that was a foregone conclusion.

There were indications the treaty could be signed as early as next week.

Although refusing to discuss cost figures. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said the additional aid requests stand an excellent chance of being approved by Congress.

House Majority Leader James Wri^it, D-Texas, said Carters figures given were very imprecise, but added that, within the range that he discussed, for peace on earth, we shouldnt hesitate a minute.

Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., who put the cost at about $4 billion, said, This is a relatively small price to pay for peace.

Heavier Oil Shortage Is Feared Confronting U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States was reported today to be threatened with a much heavier shortage of oil imports than that caused by the Iranian crisis because of a change in the way oil companies allocate world supplies.

The report by The New York Times quoted Energy Secretary James R.

Schlesinger as predicting the U.S. import riiortage would creep upward from the loss of about 500,000 barrels daily to 800,000 barrels a day under the new distribution formula.

The newspaper quoted unnamed Carter administration and industry officials as attributing the expected growing gap between U.S. petroleum supplies

and demand to a decision by international oil conqianies to distribute available oil on the basis of how much a nation normally consumes, rather than how much it imports.

The Times said this new allocation formula means the U.S. share of the world oil supply shortage would rise from 25 percent to 40 percent. Because the United States produces about half the oil it

consumes, and imports the rest, it would have its imports reduced more sharply to make its shortage commensurate with that of other importing nations that have no domestic oil supply, the Times said.

Meanwhile, the General Accounting Office, the congressional watchdog

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Portent

THE MAPLES ARE FLOWERING!. . .and will soon bring greenery back to the countryside. Next Wednesdays the first day of spring! (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Marketing

Rules

Revised

WASHINGTON (AP) Changes aimed at tightening flue-cured and burley tobacco marketing quota programs have been announced by the Agriculture Department, which says they are aimed at discouraging farmers from overproduction.

Proposals for the changes were announced on Feb. 14. They were open to comment until the end of the month.

Beginning with this years crops of burley and flue-cured, marketing agents of farmers no longer will be permitted to store carryover tobacco, Ray Fitzgerald, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, announced Wednesday.

He said the previous carryover provision may have stimulated excess tobacco production and could have some effect on the price support program.

Under another major change, flue-cured producers will be allowed to plant up to 110 percent of their effective allotments and get price supports if they agree not to harvest the four lower leaves from their tobacco plants.

Previously, tobacco farmers were allowed 120 percent of their allotments under the same agreement on the lower

leaves, which are of lower quality.

Other changes adopted by the Agriculture Department for both burley and flue-cured, or for one of the two as noted, included:

Producers of burley and flue-cured will be required to file reports of tobacco on hand at the end of the marketing season.

Supplemental reports will be required from dealers and buyers that reflect tobacco acquired by them and not previously reported in seasonal reports, due Feb. 1 for flue-cur^ and April 1 for burley.

May 1 will be the final date to file requests for lease and transfer of flue-cured farm marketing quotas, except when late filing is beyond a producers control. Lease and transfer may be approved after June 14, provided certain specified conditions are met.

Producers who plant fluecured tobacco in excess of their farm acreage allotments will not be eligible to lease and transfer quotas after June 14.

With some exceptions, a farm may not transfer a burley quota both to the farm and from it in the same year.

HEW Fails Court Deadline On UNC Deregulation Decision

WASHINGTON (AP) -The deadline for action on North Carolinas college desegregation plan slipped by Wednesday without the Department of Health, Education and Welfare taking action, and the university systems president said he expects the UNC Board of Governors to decide Friday whether there is any point in continuing negotiations.

HEW officials declined comment on whether they would accept North Carolinas revised plan' for eliminating vestiges of segregation in its 16 public universities.

Wednesday was the court-ordered deadline for HEW to accept or reject the plan North Carolina submitted 90 days ago. North Carolina is the last of six southern states still negotiating with HEW

over an acceptable plan.

Georgia, another state that was involved in long-running negotiations with HEW, came to terms with the federal agency on Feb. 9, several days after its 90-day deadline had elapsed.

Government sources said the decision to delay action on UNCs plan was made to allow university officials at least 24 hours to give some signal that they were

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

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

DEFECT REPORTING NUMBER

Isnt there a hdl-free number for finding out ^lethor a certain car or car component has beoi recaUed?D.K.

Yes, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has a free hoUine for reporting defects and learning about recalls. Its 1-800424-9393.

' A HOTLINE APPEAL

WITNESS SOUGHT Anyone who saw an accident near the Lake Ellsworth subdivision (m Highway 264A about 6:20 a. m. Tuesday, Mar. 6 is asked to call 758-4111 and ask for Edward Maiming in the Shipping Department. Invdved in the accident were a black 66 Chevixdet statkm wagon and a late modd Fmrd.

Sadat's Cabinet Okays Mideast Peace Terms

By The Associated Press

The Egyptian Cabinet today approved the pnH>osed Egypt-Israel treaty, but, as a peace pact neared, violence mounted on the West Bank of the Jordan River where Isradi tnx^ killed two Arab studoit protesters in the weeks bloodiest clash.

In Israel, Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan disclosed that under terms of the compromise engineered by President Carter Egypt will take early cmitrol of tf Sinai capital of El Arish, a Dayan spokesman said.

The Isradi minister also reportedly disclosed that Egypt has demanded further goodwill gestures from Israel, but Iot now has drof^ its demand that Egyptian officers be

stationed in the Gaza Strip to oversee autonomy.

In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said he thinks we have achieved peace thanks to Jimmy and he praised President Carter for his marvdous job of peacemaking.

The Egyptian Cabinets approval of the treaty had been expected. Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil announced the 32-member body had voted unanimously in favor of it after a four-hour debate.

The Egyptian Parliaments approval is considered certain. The Isradi Cabinet is expected to endorse the full treaty Sunday, and the Isradi Parliamoit soon afterward.

In announcing the Cabind ^proval today, Khalil said

he hoped that soon the past enmity between the two nations will be something of a memory.

But he added, The Palestinian question can never be ignored. Palestinians in Israeli-occupied territories fear that their chances for statdiood will be eclipsed by the proposed treaty.

Arab protesters demonstrated today in Halhoul and five other towns in the occupied West Bank. The military command said Isradi tnx^ opened fire whoi a grotq> of soidiers and civilians was caught in a vident outburst by hundreds of studoits (m the main road in Halhoul, 20 miles south of Jerusalem.

prepared to move toward a negotiated settlement.

The university system could lose about $89 million a year in federal funds if an agreement is not reached.

Meanwhile, the Associated Press learned that Tatel and system president William Friday met at an undisclosed location in North Carolina on Tuesday to try to reach a last-minute agreement. Aides to Tatel and Friday refused to discuss themeeting or indicate whether any progress toward a settlement was made.

But North Carolina officials told the News and Observer of Raleigh that the delay mi^t be an indication there was a division of opinion within HEW on whether to reject UNCs plan.

One UNC official said the White House has been urging HEW to reach an agreement so that President Carters chances of carrying North Carolina in the 1980 presidential election wont be hurt.

Sources said HEWs latest suggestions involve spending a large amount to improve conditions at the universitys five black campuses. Estimates of the amount needed to make the improvements proposed by the government ran^ from $50 million to $100 million. One source said the money would be used almost aitirely to enhance existing programs and create new wies in an effort to make the black sclMxds more attractive to all students.

Student Loans Coiiection At

ECU 'Good'

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Officials at East Carolina University over the years have consistently taken steps to collect on loans to students here.

Thats why we have the lowest uncollected rate in the state, Vice-chancellor for Business Affairs C. G. Moore said today.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare a week ago released, for the first time, a list of student loan default rates for some 4,5(X) post-secondary institutions, saying the worst rates are among trade school and community college programs, although the bulk of the $702 million in defaulted loans is owed by students who attended four-year colleges and universities.

According to the HEW figures, predonnantly black schools have higher default rates that predominantly white institutions. And HEW officials illustrated by pointing to North Carolina A and T State University which has $2.9 million in default for a 52-per cent rate and N.C. Central University with $2.6 niillion in defaidt for a 51 per cent rate, as examples.

As an illustration of the ECU efforts, judgments were filed with the Pitt (bounty Clerk Of Siqjertor Court March 1 against 17 individuals seeking to recover $11,756.10. The individual amounts ranged from a low of $27, to a high of $1,544.55.

Grace Cannon, a spokesman for ECUs student loan office explained. If we do not hear from a student in six months, we send the account to the Attorney (ieneral.

The Attorney Generals office then will write to the student involved and if no response is forthcoming, a complaint is filed. After another waiting period, a judgment is filed with the Gerk of Court in an effort to recover the money.

According to Ms. Cannon, since the student loan program began in 1957, more than $6.68 million has been loaned to some 7,600 individuals. As of June 30,1978, some $3.18 million was outstanding, meaning some 3,659 loans were fully retired and some 3,941 were still active.

As of June 30, 1978, according to Ms. Cannon, (Hily 83 accounts, involving $(S3,132 were delinquent and involved in legal proceedings.

The average student loan, she noted, runs between $1,000 and $1,500.

FIND SUNKEN SHIP

PERTH, Australia (AP) -Divers have found the wreckage of what is believed to be an American sh^ that sank in 1809 off the west coast of Australia, and the help of U.S. museumss being sought to identify it.

SHm Daily Raftoeter, GratnvOle, N.C.Thunday, March is, 19?>

Catalyst Gives Women Boost Up Career Ladder

ByJOYSnUEY AP NewsfMtura Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In the 17 years since Felice Schwartz founded Catalyst, the organizations focus has shifted from

atkms to change; the first generation, the vanguard, breaking throu^; the second generation, theyre beginning to nwve up the c(Hporati(i ladder but havoit had a rede model; the

counseling women re-entering third generation, daughters of the work force to expanding the career women. By then it will career options of women al- be truly accepted that women

ready working.

But its goal has remained constant: to see women in prth ductive careers, to the benefit of themselves, of their families, of industry and of society.

With married womens pursuing serious careers, Ms. Schwartz sees a greater change in society than anything since the industrial revdution. We are on the verge of a tremendous upheaval in values and modes of operation. The couple has to perceive itself as one in which tte career of each is equally in^iortant, crossing boundaries of salary and status.

FELICE SCHWARTZ They will progress their careers by taking steps that serve their aggregate need, making a

will have careers.

At the start, the average age of women helped by Catalyst was 45, but now it is reaching girls as young as 14, using filmstrips and publications to make Our goal has always been even the high-school studit

one responsive to the needs of aware that she can have a ca-

women, whatever the period, reer, and to expose her to the

said Ms. Schwartz, presidait of choices,

the national non-profit organ- Because of legislative pres-ization that helps women sure, the careers previously choose, launch and advaiKe most closed to women are most their careers. The emphasis open now, since they have the has changed by virtue of the greatest deficit to make up, needs of women changing. Ms. Schwartz points out.

She started Catalyst in 1962 Educational and career coun-with the help of five college seling, among other services, presidents The only people are offered by Catalysts 200 lo-who tended to be interested in cal resairce centers over the careers of women then were country. Its publications in-coUege presidents who had edu- elude manuals on resume prep-cated them - and in its early aration and how to conduct an years it concentrated cm per- interview and a series on ca-suading employers that they reer oRiortunities, a list of would get the cream of which can be obtained from the people if they would accept organizations headquarters at womi as part-time workers. 14 East 60th St. New York,

I happened to be in the N.Y. 10022.

class of 45, said Ms. The message has to filter move if the total packa^ is Schwartz, 54, a graduate of out larger and stronger and better, regardless if one stands

Smith Cdlege, the year in further than it has to college still and the other moves for-

which the revolting concept of women, who are not planning ward,

togetherness was discovered, for a career as males are, Ms. 'There must be sharing up the idea of going to the suburbs Schwartz declares. Were try- and down the line, not assum-and doing all those terrible ing to tell them, the voice in ing its the woman who is re-things we were conditioned to the back of your head that says sponsible for home and chil-do. someone will take care of you dren. Nobody sacrifices, and

As this isolated group of up- is a deceptive one. (If youre the total best interest of the

per-middle-class women saw divorced) \riiere are you at 30 family is served: both have ca-their children grow up and with one or two children and no reers; both have children; the leave, they became frustrated career plans? children have two parents.

and angry, groping for something useful to do, she adds.

Im not going for a minute to deprecate the experience of raising kids, says Ms.

Schwartz, who has three grown I children. Its rewarding, but j not as a life work. I had spent | eight years with my kids ex- i clusively and had time to think | about what I wanted to do next. i My peers were anxious about vhiat they would do,

wanting to work but also to i gy ^1^0 Bombeck

keep a foot in the door at j ^

home. Catalysts concern in the early years was to see whether what they wanted was possible and to try to help them get it.

As women began having fewer children, and returned to work when the youngest went to nursery school instead of ^ybodys. after a 29-year hiatus thus Personally, I dont like to eat the covers and even layered cot-lessening the re-entry problem anything that moves when I cook tage cheese and pretended it was the groups emphasis shifted to >t, excites the dog, or inflates on cake... but liver! helping the woman already impact with your teeth. 1 have done a lot of thinking on

working. 1 used to go to a weight-control the subject as to why liver is

We started dealing with the group that preached the gospel thmmng. Some people think it is socialization gap, Ms. of liver. I think the slogan they because food has to taste bad to Schwartz explained. Woman used was Drink a liver malt make you look good, "^is is an has been a nurturer, not pro- with someone you love. We all ni<i wives tale and is simply not grammed to the qualities busi- tried to disguise liver by working

ness needs: aggression, con- our quota of it into other parts of The reason why liver makes

cern with the bottom line. the diet. 1 did everything but put you thin (and why two percent of It will take three gener- a dress on mine. It didnt help. the dieters polled refused to even Liver is not like any other food ^ause liver goes a

I know. Its the kind that when ^ot oifly wl a pomd

you drop it, you find yourself of it feed a city the size of Seatt e apologizing to it. I have met a an entire month but a sm^e

few pro-liver peale in my time, of liver mto the mouth

although I try.not to cultivate ^

them. They are usually people thus elimmatmg ^

who sit around and ^ke food you might

The Diet Workshop recently came up with a survey that didnt hold too many surprises. The most hated food among

ing during my diet years, which began the year after I was married and my knees began to blouse. I pretended to crave lettuce, sneaked carrot sticks into my bedroom and ate them under

Society Induction Is Announced

The East Canfina University chapter of Sigma Theta Tau Na-tiimal Honorary Nursing Society will hdd its annual induction of new members Saturday.

The ceremony, which will be held in the Carol G. Belk Building on the ECU campus, will begin at 2 p. m. Dr. Ihomas B. Brewer, ECU Ciiancdlor, will be the speaker. Some 27 undergraduates, graduate studoits and School of Nursing faculty will be inducted.

These new members will include M(4iammed A. Ahad, Judy E. Barnes, Doris A. Bell, Helen W. Brinson, Glenda F. Carroll, Cathy Critchfield, Rhonda C. Crutchfield, Anita J. Davis, Carol L. Harreld, Dariwie F. Hubson, Vida K. Jackson, Jo Anne Johnson, Sussan J. Kallini, Holly M. Karonis, Kathleen J. Kasper, (3ieryl L. Knight, Wanda Sue Oaks, Kathleen M. Pierce, Christina G. Priestly, Jennifer L. Rayford, Pamela J. Ryan, Laurel Shackelford, Robin C. Smith, Edna M. Stokes, Karen L. Weber, Margaret E. Wells, and Sarah L. York.

The public is welcome.

Birthday Dinner Held

The Rev. Joseph Randolph Person was honored at a birthday dinner Saturday ni^t at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. James Harris.

Members of the Pastors Aid aub of the St. John Missionary Baptist C3iurch, Falkland, gave the dinner.

The program was presented by the Rev. Harris, the Rev. Farney Moore, the Rev. Leroy Person, the Rev. H. L. Hill, the Rev. Robert Bynum and the Rev. Charles Dickens. Carrie Williams expressed appreciation from the church and invocation was said by the Rev. Moore.

Arrangements of spring flowers decorated the tables.

Special guests included a group from Craven Corner Church, Havelock, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mrs. Annie Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams, Mrs. Juanita Burnett, Mrs. Luesta Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Phillips and Mrs. Annie B. Jefferson.

Grandma s Haystacks Have Toasted Coconut

Cooking Is Fun

A Life In Need Of A Hope-Buoy

By Abigail Van Buren

C 1979 by Chlcigo Tribun#-N.Y. Nwi Sybd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am 40 and my life is worth absolutely nothing. This is not just middle-age depression. I've been this way all my life. I have failed in every relationship Ive ever had, beginning with my family while growing up.

I was a complete failure as a wife, too. (I cannot have children, but I probably would have failed as a mother, too.)

I have, failed in the business world also. I cant seem to succeed in anything.

I have really tried, Abby, but everything I do ends in failure. Suicide seems to be the only solution. Please dont tell me I need a psychiatrist. I have been going to the same one every week for 14 years, and he hasnt helped me. If he had, I wouldnt feel this way.

Other than suicide, is there any answer for someone who is so hopelessly miserable?

I guess maybe Im trying to find som reason to go on living because Im really afraid to die. Please help me.

DISCOURAGED IN ARLINGTON

DEAR DISCOURAGED: Year letter teOs ne that yon DO have hope and WANT to live.

If year doctor hasnt heen able to help yon after 14 years of weekly treatment, ask him to refer yon to another theraidst.

Please write again in two weeks, and tell me how yon feel.

I care.

DEAR ABBY: My husband had too much to drink last night and confessed that the reason he bought me a lovely overnight bag for Valentines Day was because hed bought one for his girlfriend, and he felt guilty. Now I dont even want the bag.

What do you think?

BJ. IN WASHINGTON, N.C.

DEAR B.J.: I think yon husband should qnit drinking and looking at bags.

DEAR ABBY: My mother recently remarried and told us she was selling the family farm. Because my sisters and brothers (and I) loved the farm so much, we asked her to sell it to us to keep it in the family.

Without telling any of us, my mother sold the farm to a total stranger!

Abby, we are all so hurt that we are going out of our way to avoid seeing or talking to our mother.

I feel guilty about avoiding my own mother, but I just cant bring myself to forgive her. The others feel the same way.

(Dan you or one of your readers who has experienced the same situation help us?

Right now, I dont care if I never talk to my mother again.

DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: See your mother and ask her to explain her actiona and talk about her feeUnga frankly. Dont judge her until yon have all the facta.

DEAR ABBY: Can a girl get pregnant from kissing with her mouth open?

CONNIE IN ANCHORAGE

DEAR CONNIE: No. But its a good beginning.

3y CECILY BROWNSTONE Aandtod Prm Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: A few

months ago you wrote about a spice cake that grandma never baked because it was made with liquid brown sugar, a new product that wasnt around in her day. I beg to differ. Seventy years ago my father u^ to buy soft brown sugar that -was scooped from a barrel in the grocers store. When the barrel got nearly empty he would purchase it and bring it home with its liquid brown sugar in the bottom. Mother would heat it and store it in cans for use in making cakes, cookies and candies. It was wonderful. 1 particularly remember a coconut candy that she made up in pyramids and that was delightfully chewable. Some older folks remember these things! OLD-TIMER.

DEAR OLD-TIMER: When your charming letter came 1 delved into a coconut booklet published 50 years ago and found a recipe for the coconut candy pyramids you remember so vividly. They were called haystacks and we updated the recipe in my test kitchen. These candies are for people who love the flavor of penuche the old-fashioned brown-sugar fudge plus oodles of toasted coconut. C.B.

HAYSTACKS (For Coconut Fans)

1 and l-3rd cups lightly packed flaked coconut

' 2 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar

2 tablespoons honey

2 tablespoons light cream

1 tablespoon butter or margarine Pinch of salt

Store potatoes in a cool, dark place, never in an air-tight container and dont buy more than you can use in three to four weeks.

In a 15 by 10 by 1-inch jelly-roll pan. spread the coconut it will be a thin layer. Bake in a a preheated, 350-degree oven, stirring or shaking often to ^ toast evenly, until golden 5 to 7 minutes.

Into a small saucepan turn / the sugar, honey, cream, butter and salt. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until the syrup reaches 248 degrees on a candy thermometer (a teaspoonful of the syrup dropped into a cup of very cold water will form a firm ball that does not flatten when removed from the water). Remove from heat. Stir in the coconut.

On a sheet of buttered wax paper, drop level tablespoons of the mixture well apart; with your fingers quickly shape into cones. Let stand until cold and hardened. Store in a single layer in an airtight container.

Makes about I' - dozen.

Little Love

A diamond wedding ensemblq created especially for toda/s young romantics.

From $300.

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Scholarship Winner Named

Miss Sharon E. Connolly, a senior at J. H. Rose Hi^ S<ool, has been selected as the Sally Southall Cotton Scholarship win- p' ner for the Junior Womans Oub of Greenville for 1979.

Miss Connolly is a cheerleader, active in the Anchor (Dlub, Keywanettes and is a member of the Student Government Association. She is a member of the National Honor Society and was a marshal.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Connolly of Greenville.

ridiculous statements like, Can you get any rtiubarb in this town? or I didn't like eels either until I tried them in but-

have eaten.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editmr COMPANY DINNER Lamb Curry Rice

Peas Salad

Pineapple Papaya PINEAPPLE PAPAYA

Quick and easy to prepare and so delectable.

8V4-ounce can chunk pineapple in heavy syrup

1 ripe p^aya, about 1 pound

2 tablespoons domestic or imported kirsch, if desired

Turn the pineaw>le with its syrup into a medium-size con

tainer. Pare the papaya; cut in half lengthwise; scoc^ out seeds and discard. Cut the papaya into pieces about the size of the pineapple chunks; add to the pineapple with the kirsch and mix gently. Cover and chill. Makes 6 servings.

SHERLOCX'S

(f ormerty OWe Town In^n^l

Good Food Downtown

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

They will regale you for hours on their favorite methods of cooking liver and what you have to do to kill the taste, but Ive never converted.

Even in my fantasies, I cant see Sophia Loren, Jaclyn Smith or Cheryl Tiegs having liver breatheven for hipbones.

Ive done a lot of compromis-

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The Dally Reflector, GreetivlUe, N.C.Thiiaday, March 15,17-SVote Today On Limiting Defective Product Suits

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill which wouid limit areas in which Nath Cardina consumers may sue for injury by defective products will come bef<M the Soiate for final approval today.

Many of the opponents of the

unifoin product-liability bill are trial lawyers and claim it vdll take away the consumers chance to sue for injury from defective products.

Manufacturers and other sup-poters of the bill see it as a means of stopping frivolous

products-liability suits and

checking the rising costs of products-liability insurance.

One of the opponents main objections was to a provision in the original bill that would have allowed manufacturers to use as an indisputable defense

the contention that a product was manufactured according to prevailing standards of the time.

But the Senate Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce Committee amended the bill to allow that coitention to be a defense, but not an indisputable one.

The bill was tentatively approved in the Senate Wednesday on a 3^ vote after an hour-and-a-half of debate.

Most of the debate centered on a time limit for consumer suits, which is included in the bill. It says no action may be brought more than 10 years after the date of manufacture of a product. However, several amendments that would have diminated or modified the limit failed to win approval.

The Senate committee that considered the bill before sending it to the floor added 11 amendments, two of which afforded more protection for the consumer.

employed at the two state-owned ports at Wilmington and Morehead City from the jurisdiction of the National Railway Labor Act.

If the bill is approved, the 324 state ports employees could then be removed from union representation allowed under the federal railway act. They are the only state employees in North Carolina who are unionized, since state labor laws prohibit collective bargaining with state agencies.

In the case of the state ports employees, state labor laws are superseded by the National Railway Labor Act, even though only 16 of those 324 employees work for the ports two small railroads.

Health

A state study has found that 2.8 million people in North Carolina are not able to get adequate health services, and 1.7 million of them live in rural

TOGETHER - Mrs. Josephine Cisneros embraces her daughter, Olga, without mask and gloves for the first time since the diilds birth nine months ago, at a Chicago hospital. Olga recced a successful bone marrow transplant

last Novembo* to correct a rare genetic disease, Severe ConMned Immunodeflclency Disease, whidi had left her defensdess against bacteria and other germs. (APLaserpboto)

The committee also amended the bill to allow consumers to sue manufacturers directly in some cases. North Carolina does not have a third-party warranty. This means consumers cannot sue manufacturers for injury by products under implied warranty; they must sue the seller. An implied warranty means that a product is expected to be fit for the ordinary purpose for which it is sold.

Special Olympics Get 2 Big Contributions

The amendments made the bill more palatable to lawyers but not entirely acceptable.

Initially I viewed this bill as a consumers nightmare, Sen. Cecil Jenkins, l>Cabarrus, said during the debate Wednesday.

Now I view it just as a consumers bad dream.

Unions

A Senate committe approved and sent to the full Senate Wednesday a bill that could have the effect of ending union representation among state

By JERRY RAYNOR two donors, and noted that both

Reflecto-Staff Writer agencies have helped a great

Two coitributions, one from a deal in the work of the Special q)orting firm, the second from a Olympics.

local agoicy, amounting to $900, were presented Wednesday night for use in the Special Olympics program.

John Hill, representing H. L. Hodges & Co. ^rting goods, and Bill Hall, r^resenting the Association for Retarded Childroi, presented checks of $500 and $400, respectively, to Bill Twine, coordinator of the Special Populations Program of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. This was done at the beginning of the March meeting of the Recreation and Parks Commission meeting.

Twine thai presented certificates of i^preciation to the

Hill commented that the Hodges firm will continue our support each year. We think it is a most worthy project, and since we are in the sporting goods business, we cannot think of a-better way to hdp out in these i^rts projects for the handicapped.

Twine explained that although Special Olympics is operated by the citys Recreation and Parks

Special Olympics, first undertaken six years ago as a one-shot affair, has continued and has now grown. Twine said, to a broad program with 430 people from Greenville and Pitt County in the program. Actually, we anticipate 450 when the final count is made for the upcoming spring events.

The next big Special Olympic meet will be the ^ring games scheduled for Wednesday, April 11. Sooi after that, oi Saturday, April 28, Twine revealed, Greenville will be host to the

ports workers.

The Senate Public Utilities Committee approved the bill, which would remove workers

areas.

The state Health Planning and Development Agency and the Department of Human Resources released the figures in a preliminary state health plan, which was given to the joint legislative health committees. The plan is to serve as information for decisions on health care in North Carolina.

Alcohol

A bill requiring all beer and liquor sales to end at 1 a.m. daily now goes to the Senate. The bill was approved by the House. The cutoff time is now 1 a.m., except during daylight savings time, when it is 2 a.m.

The original House bill would have made 2 a.m. the daily cutoff time, but it was amended on the House floor.

Terms

Two proposals to lengthen the terms of state legislators from two to four years were sent to subcommittee for further study by a House committee. Both proposals are constitutional amendments, and one has already been approved by the Senate.

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, told the House Constitutional Amendments Committee that the Senate version

would help prevent a shift to a professional legislature and help cut down on costly campaigns. His proposal would have both House and Senate members up for election every four years beginning in 1982, so they would run during off-year elections.

The other version, sponsored by Rep. John Jordan, D-Alamance, would have the House members run one year and the Senate members two years later.

Sunset

The first major recommendation by the state Governmental Evaluations Commission, or sunset commission, received an unfriendly reception from two legislative committees. The commission recommended abolishing the state Board of Examiners for Watchmaking and Repairing, one of more than 30 licensing agencies scheduled to be abolished this year unless extended by the General Assembly.

The House State Government Committee voted unanimously Wednesday not to accept the report. A Senate committee voting at the same time debated but took no act on the recommendation.

Credit Union Reserve

The House unanimously

passed a bill which would require credit unions to set aside a portion of their gross income as a reserve against losses.

The bill would require a credit union that has been in operation for more than four years and has assets of more than $500,000 to accumulate a reserve equalling 6 percent of the total of outstanding loans and risk assets.

A credit union that has not

been in operation for four years or has less than $500,000 in assets is to accumidate a regular reserve equalling 10 percent of outstanding loans.

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Another Recall By Ford Motors

Dept., all funds used in Special Area I Spring Games, \A4iich will

Olympics are funds doiated to us. Tax funds are not used.

He mentioned that for several years McDonalds has provided something like 1,000 hamburgers

draw contestants from 17 eastern North Carolina counties.

He remarked that since the program depends solely on

for each meet, plus drinks and volunteer funds, and because of

Inducted Into FBLA Club

other refreshments.

Also, Twine added, about 330 .students from East Carolina University, under the guidance of Catherine Bolton, assist in all our big meets. In addition, students from Rose High and Pitt County schools, Girl

the rapid acceleration of numbers, we will be seeking additional dowrs to help us. The single biggest expense is providing Special Olympic T-shirts to each participant, and with the rising costs of these shirts and the ever increasing number of

DETROIT (AP) - Almost 17,000 1979-model cars, trucks and buses are being recalled by Ford Motor Co. after the automaker discovered possible steering and air-brake defects.

Ford said Wednesday it will notify 14,600 U.S. car owners and more than 1,200 in Canada that their Mustangs and Capris may experience a reduction or loss of steering control due to an incorrect part of the steering assembly. It also said brake tubing on F-700 and F-800 trucks and B-700 buses could be damaged by muffler heat. Owners will be asked by mail to take advantage of free in-

- o- . . Scouts, and other students help participants, you can see we will - ---------

so 26 students were in- i these programs, so that we have to have more help to keep spections and repairs if neces-

dwt^ ^ charter members of have something like 400 the program active and grow- sary at local dealerships. Ford

the E. B. Aycock Junior High volunteers. ing. said.

School Future Business Leaders of America Wednesday.

The club received its charter as a state and national organization affiliate in February. Aycock is the first junior hii schod in North Carolina to receive an FBLA charter. The J. H. Rose High School FBLA serves as the clubs sponsor. Every member must be taking one or more business courses during the year.

The Rose High FBLA members were present at the induction. Mary Grace Pate, president of the Rose FBLA, installed the Aycock officers and presented the club its charter. Phyllis Williams, Aycock FBLA president, inducted the members.

Randy Collier is faculty advisor of the new club and Mrs. Qara Carr is faculty advisor of the Rose High group.

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A quarteriy meeting will be observed at the St J<^ F. W. B. Church, Farmville, this weekend.

Friday, 7:30 p.m., a quarterly conference wUl be held. Hdy Communion will be bdd Satur day, 7:30 p.m., with Bishop W. L nlUps and En^ish Chi^ F W. B. Qiurdi in charge of ser vices. Sunday, ii a.m Eldw J S. Lucas, pastor, senior choir and usbm will be in charge of services.

SiBKlay, 3 p.m.. Bishop Robert Gotham and Rousess Chapd F. W. B. Church will be in charge. Dlimer win be sa*ved at 2 p.m. The puMic is invited to attend.

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An Exciting SALE of ^Red Hof

New Spring

SKIRTS

You see them everywhere. . . skirts and more skirts. And women are buying them more than ever. . . for dress and casual wear. A versatile wardrobe addition to give you a go-round of fashion possibilities. And the price is so low, you will want to buy more than one style. It s the fashion sensation for spring and summer.

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Styles other than two shown are also available.

Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.-Phone 758-2176

Focal Point Is The Industry

Congressman St^>hen Neal of Winston-Salem has gone off on the old tangent that whats good for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company is good for the tobacco industry of North Carolina.

In this instance, as in similar instances in the past, the assertation is not necessarily true.

Congressman Neal has taken it upon himself to issue a stem warning to Japanese officials to ease trade restrictions on American-made cigarettes or face retaliatory measures from the United States. He says he became involved in the matter after talking with officials of R. J. Reynolds in his home district.

Japan does place severe tariffs on American-made cigarettes; and if those were lowered, he says, American cigarettes could capture a much greater share of the Japanese market. So far so good.

But there is another side to the coin.

Japana has its own cigarette manufacturing industry, and each year that industry is purchasing 100 million pounds or more of leaf tobacco produced in North Carolina and neighboring states. That tobacco is purchased on the warehouse floors in

Greenville, Farmville,Williamston, Washington and other markets throughout the tobacco producing region. It puts dollars directly into the pockets of t(^acco growers for their leaf. It does so without sending the tobacco through the cigarette manufacturers that would change it into cigarettes before sending it to Japan at a considerably higher price.

Congressman Neals proposal obviously would help the cigarette manufacturers. We suspect, however that it would seriously penalize tobacco growers by actually reducing millions of pounds annually the amount of North Carolina tobacco sold in the Japanese market.

We dont fault Congressman Neal for being particularly responsive to the desires of his immediate constituents in Winston-Salem. But when it comes to tobacco and North Carolina, the focal point is iK)t Winston-i^alem. The focal point is the First Congressional District.

The first consideration should be whats good for the farmers and the tobacco industry; not whats good for RJR.

Reminder: There's Always Next Year

For practical purposes, basketball ended in North Carolina Monday when Maryland, Virginia and Clemson lost out in National Invitational competition.

The day before, UNC-Chapel Hill and Duke had both lost in NCAA post season competition. Appalachian, the Southern Conference representative, had already lost.

Theres lots of basketball left nationally with the championships to be decided for both the

THIS AFTERNOON

NCAA and the NIT... but neither North Carolina nor the Atlantic Coast Coi.erence will be represented; consequently interest wanes.

Ah well, basketball operates on the Big Bang theory. All will be wiped clean following the final basket of the NCAA and NIT tournaments. Theres always next year, and the coliseums of North Carolina will be filled again with cheering, fanatical fans.

Stress On Job-Training

ByBnJLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - There is a small, yellow sign with Mack, idastic letters which has been standing out front of the Square D Compai^ near Wake Forest for several years.

That sign is destined to becmne fannous in North Carolina history. It reads, simply; Die and Tool Makers Wanted.

Those highly skilled technicians have been wanted, are wanted; and will be wanted f<Nr some time to come. Not only at Square D, but at hundreds of industrial and research operations across the state.

In recent months, the Square D sign has been prominently mentioned by any number of state officials as symbolic of a problem in the state.

Labor Commissi(M)er John Brooks was not the first to call attention to the sign, nor the need for skill-training of Tar Heel enq)loyees.

ACbarge

But he was the first to point a blunt charge at the states fragmented and competing job training programs as being too little, without contnd

or directimi, and not filling identified needs.

And Brooks was the first to stand tg) publicly and lay a burden of blame on the com-miffllty cdleges and technical institutes for turning out what _ he calls entry-level trainees capable only of doing routine jobs; not capable of stq^ing into the hi^ paying technical jobs and super-* visory roles.

There was defensiveness at the beginning from the establishment, including Gov. Jim Hunt.

But over the months, that yellow sign remained in front of the Square D Company, and soon even the governor was talking about it... using it as a symbol.

What happened? As Brooks, and eventually others, called public notice to wliat they perceived as a problem, the governor and members of the State Board of Education began to hear similar accounts. Most importantly, Gov. Hunt began hearing from major national and international corporate chiefs whom he was wooing for growth in North Carolina, that this state simply couldnt provide essentially high-

skUled labor.

The other day. Gov. Hunt cmvened a meeting of an Employment and Training Council...the beginning of something ^Ich will gain in significance in coming months and years.

It can mean majof changes in direction and pdicy in the public schools; in the eom-munity colleges and technical institutes; and even in four-year colleges, some of wiiich mi^t well become smaller versions of N.C, State Univer-sity, specializing in technology.

Ahead

Nobody knows, just now, M^at the future will bring. But change is certain, esp^ially with the public attention and economic impact inherent in the jobs dilemma. The Employment and Train-ing Council includes

representatives from the Labor Department, the Enq)loyment Security Commission, the Community College System, the public schools, and the Departmoit of Natural and Eomomic

Resources all of vtliich

play their own part in skills training, largely without talking to one another.

Hunt set the tone for what must happen he sent this message to the group: A record 54,500 new jobs are coming to the state, and that is a bright picture. But there is a dark qx>t; we absolutely must do a better job of training our workers....

Most of those are high-skill jobs. But I regret to say that I dont know whether we are training people for them. I honestly (kmt know and I dwit think anybody knows whether we are offering that training now and, if so, where pe(^lecangetit.

That is a serious gap in our ecmwmic devel(^ment eff(Hts in this state, and we must close it. Hunt said.

Find out. Hunt told the committee of bureaiKrats, wo we can determine what to do.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Despairing Americans

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

TORRANCE, Calif. -Despair over the decline of American power compared to the Soviet Union is unmistakable in this pleasant

Los Angeles county suburb of middle-income families who gave slightly more than half their votes to Jimmy Carter in the 1976 election.

By an astonishing 98 percent, the 62 registered voters

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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we interviewed with the help of experts from Pat Cad-dells Cambridge Survey Research said that the U.S. has been in a steady decline. More in^rtant, 98 percent also agreed that this perceived decline would continue over at least the next 10 years.

Why is that? Because we are letting everyone st^ all over us, a 47-year-old auto mechanic told us. A 24-year-old carpenter expressed the same thou^t differently: My opinion is that the country is going downhill.

Assisted by Caddell field

supelvisor Lyn Phelps, and pollsters Barb Mirabal and Phyllis Barish, we found near unanimity in this middle-income ($19,000 average family income), heavily white suburb. Fifty voters held that President Carter and his administration could do a lot more to maintain the U.S. position in the world. Eight of the remaining 12 voters felt that Carter could do somewhat more. if he so desired, to restore U.S. influence around the world.

The despair surfaced in the

(ConflmiedoopageS)

THAT UPPER ROOM

When the disciples of Jesus made ready to observe the last Passova-, they secured at his directi(i a large ig)-per room. There he indicated to them the meaning of his death and appointed the Sacrament whereby the memory and significance of it were always to be recalled.

It is intere^ing that after his death on the cross, the disciples again sought the iq>-pa room, that they might counsel and comfat each otha. Furthamore, it was in this same uppa room that

Jesus twice appeared to his disciples, the second time instructing and strengthening the doubta, Thomas.

Hie ui^ room signifies symbolicaUy a place where Christ returns to assui% believers, and doubters also, of his eternal existence and significance. It should come to mean for us a place of private devotions. If it does, we will find that it becimies a place viiere (Christ is made new to our lives, where his presence is again made manifest.

ElkhaDoila

WROgS ANSWER TO TOOMANYOUES^^ |_jj

Can't Deliver

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corre^wodent

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters hard sdl for a lid on hospital cost increases may promise more than his bill can deliver.

Whatever the merits irf a ceiling on soaring hoqiital rates, it wont make an immediate dent in the overall rate of inflation, and it wont be a decisive step toward balancing the federal budget.

What it will do, if Congress agrees, is put limits on the future price of ho^ital rooms and services, a difficult area because the consumer buys out of need, not choice, and because most bills are paid indirectly.

In the past, ho^itals have had little incentive to be efficient, Carter said in proposing his bill, a toned-down version of one that died in Cmi-gress last year. The hospital sector is fundamentally different from any other sector in our ecmiomy. Normal buyer-seller relatkmships and normal tnaiket forces do not exist. Thats because pecle dont usually choose to ^>end nxmey at tlK hoEpital. And about 90 percoit of those who are ho^l-talized have insurance to covor the bills.

So Carter wants to set a national v(duntary limit of 9.7 percent on ho^ltal cost Increases in 1979, and that put mandatory limits on hoq;>itals that fail to meet that goal.

In 1978, ho^ltal costs rose 12.8 percoit, well above the overall increase of 9 percent in consumer prices. The Anterican Hospital Associaticm says that shows the success of voluntary efforts, since prices rose 15.6 percoit the year before.

But it wasnt entirely vdun-tary. Nine states have imposed

(CoatinasdmpagBS)

40 Years

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

An Irresponsible Press

WASHINGTON - Let me sort out, if I may, some of the issues that have become entangled in the matter of the Progressive magazine and its tenqwrarily si^jpressed article on How a Hydrogen Bomb Works. The case provides a melancholy example of a thoroughly irreqionsible press and a remarkably witless bureaucracy.

The case hit the front pages a week ago when the Justice Department, in a panicky misjudgment of cause and effect, rushed into a federal court in Milwaukee to obtain an injunction against the magazine. The object was to prevent publication of an article worked iq) by freelance writer Howard Norland. From what we know of the article, Norland has worked from unclassified material in the public domain, from his own research at atomic in

stallations and from other sources. It is not contended that he stole any government material.

For reasons that baffle understanding, the Progressives own editors sought governmental review of the article in advance of publication. The cynical thou^t cannot be dispelled that the editors hoped to provcrire precisely the magnificent bonanza of publicity the Justice Departmoit has now given them. In any event, that is the only benefit to any party that can now he perceived.

Let us assume for the sake of discussion that Norland, by some strike of intuition and deduction, had come up with designs and drawings that no other outsider had divined. He had in fact figured out how an H-bomb is triggered. He and his editors.

Public Forum

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

Totbeeditor:

Mrs, Betty Fords successful battle with drug and alcohol dependoicy has a poignant and triumphant new chapter printed in the February issue of The Readers Digest. She cNls herself *an alcoholic; her physician called her a person with a chemical depoidency on alcdiol and prescription drugs. Betty Ford licked her problem! Her candid and for-thri^t description of her detoxification treatment is most accurately described, conqjlete with her tears, her fears, and her eventual joy. Her confession is a tribute to a great lady.

Dependency cm drugs and alo^ is a staggering problem ri^t here in Greenville. Perhaps Uie saddest part of this situation here is that we have great numbers of 13- and 14-year-olds who are using both alcohol and illegal drugs daily. These young people attend parties (no parents at home, of course) at which they become terribly sick, throw up, and go back into the house for more. Where are the parents? Im told that around $250,000 in cash is stolen just in Greenville every week to finance these drug parties and addictions. Every teenager in town knows this, and so do some of their parents. Parents who have drug-addicted children are not alwie! Why not take courage from the example of Betty Ford? We can lick this terrible enemy of the lives of our children! Maybe we could start by facing up to the problem truthfully, as did Mrs. Ford.

G. Philip Koonce

by some bizarre process of rationalization, sipposed that publication of these drawings, which would teach scientists in various nations how to manufacture atomic weapons, would promote their own pacifist desire to halt the proliferation of atomic weapons. This is a screwy line of reasiming, but we are asked to accept.

Very well. So perceived, the editors insistence on publishing the piece, over the violent objections of government scientists, has to be seen as a staggering exercise in irreqxHisibility. We may all of us doubt gravely that a spy fnan, say, Israel or India or South Africa would have been much inq>ressed by a freelance piece in the Progressive if the government had not gone to court. Now the article takes on an importance it never should have acquired.

But the editors irresponsibility goes beyond the damage (hey might do to the national security. They have performed an act of omsum-mate disservice to their brothers of the press who are fitting a battle against prior restraint censorship. Because of this H-bomb affair, we may wind iq) with a Siqireme Cmut decision that will place judges in our press rooms in new and disturbing ways.

As a matter of law, the key case is the Pentagon Piqjers case of 1971 (Times v. U.S., 403U.S. 713). There the Court refused to prrtiibit the New York Times from publishing purloined documents having to do with the war in Vietnam. But under a different set of facts and a different piece of statutory law as well there is no reason to believe todays Court would dissolve the temporory injunction just granted in Milwaukee.

On the contrary, there is every reason to believe that all of the justices, save possibly Brennan, would side

(CoatbiuedcopageS)

Ago Today

March 15,1939

Officers for the major stu-dait activities and positions for won^ at E.C.T.C. were elected Wednesday for the iq>coming school year.

Juanita Etheridge, of Whitakers, was elected presi-doit of the Womois Student Government Association, and Sarah Ann Maxwell, of Pink Hill, was elected president of the Young Womens Christian Association.

Other officers elected to the Womens S.G.A. were Doris Bladock, of Micro, vice-president; Harriet Mar-shburn, of Wilmington, secretary; Sara Gorham, of New Bern, treasurer; and Millie G. Dupree, of Angier, chairman of the canqius committee.

Dorothy Hollar, of Greenville, was elected editor-in-chief of the Teco Echo (the Fountainhead today), and Heloi Flanagan, of Greenville also, was elected business manager of the campus new^japer.

Harvey Deal, <rf Greenville, unopposed candidate for editor-in-chief of The Tecoan (The Buccaneer today) was elected to that post at a re-cait meeting. Prue Newby, of Hertford, was elected business manager of the annual.

Lois Hures, of Gloibrook, Conn., was elected head cheerleader.

Stuart Mix'gan

Policies And Needs 'At Odds'

Strength For Today

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) -Sometimes official policies seem at odds with the natimud interest.

We are concerned about household debt, fiN example, but we subsidize it through tax deductions. We badly need greater productivity, but we regulate and harass the factories we d^iend upon to bring it about.

A couple more are worth ciHisidering: We need oil but, say producers, we discourage the search for it; we need jobs for teenagers but, say the critics, we eliminate jobs by raising the minimum beginning wage.

And, almost everyone agrees, we need more savings if we are to have capital sufficient to build naore factories to make nuu^ jobs to raise living standards.

But we discourage savings by taxing their earnings.

Theres little mystery to Mliy the U.S. savings rate recently fell to 4.6 percait of di^x)sable incinne, while it has at times exceeded 20 percent in Japan, and smaller double digits in Western Europe.

The reason, according to saving institutions, is that these countries encourage savings thrmigh financial incentives. In West Germany, for example, a bonus is given after 4 to 6 years of saving for a house.

The American saver receives a poialty. He and she must pay taxes (m the allied incmne from savings. Consider that the hi^iest passbook savings rate is 5.25 percent; consider that in-flaticRi eliminates it.

The small saver, thoefm^.

has been in the position of paying taxes on an illusion, the illusion being that the savings produced income, vAien in fact the savings shrank, even before the taxes.

So when and from where is help liable to come? From (Congress, peihaps, or maybe from reilatory agencies. Soitiment to exclude from taxes the first $500 of interest income may be growing. The pressure surely is.

Savings and loan officials point out, for example, that an exclusion of $500 per person or $1,00Q per couple, might draw $24 billion in added deposits, leading to 750,000 mortgages and 500,000 new jobs.

Now the dilemma: Do we need more housing? The concern at the moment is that too mudi money might be

available to that market, thus encouraging speculation, higher prices and maybe overbuilding.

Those concmis, in fact, were among reasons viiiy federal regulators rei;piire, as of today, that savings institutions cease daily con-pounding of 6-month savings certificates, thus reducing the effective return.

The reduction shouldnt hurt small savers much. To begin with, those savings certificates are issued in $10,000 denominations. Secondly, the reduction of yield amounts to oily $45 or so over a 6-month perkid.

What might very well benefit smaller savers is the lowering of the denomination to perhaps $2,000. Nobody has said this will be done, but regulator are known to be coisldolng such actkm.

The Delly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Ttninday, March 15,197S

Evant-Novak . .

^Cbnflnud horn pagt 4)

f(^oq-up question: the way things are going today, do you think the Soviet Union will be stnmger or weaker compared to the U.S. 10 years from now? Of 23 Carter voters, only <me had enough confidence in their president to answer weaker. Of the 39 voters who voted for Jerry Ford <mt have forgotten how they voted, all replied that Moscow would be relatively stnmger than it is today.

Not since we started interviewing voters nearly 16 years ago has there hem such monolithic agreement on an issue so politically explosive. Significantly, the pessimism expressed about the Carter administration changing the downward course of American power does not apply to other majm* Issues facing the president and the voters of Torrance; Asked whether the administration can control inflation, these voters by 4-to-l said inflatiion definitely is controllable and implied they think it will be controlled.

But on Carters recent efforts abroad, disapproval outweighed approval. Negotiations for a new strategic arms limitation agreement (SALT II) with the Russians got less than 25 percent a[q;)roval. Carters (xmduct during the Iranian crisis less than 20 percent, and his diplomacy on the recent Mexico City Trip about the same. Only normalization with communist China received more approvals than disapprovals.

The White House is known to be deeply disturbed by its 0^ secret voter surveys showing politically-damaging concern over the perceived decline of the U.S. Hie president dispatched the aircraft carrier Constdlation to the Indian Ocean, without knowing its exact destination intent on getting a badly needed headlines.

Such imagery is not likely to make much of a dent in the perceptl(is of the voters here. Those perceptions have (XMigealed to a point requiring extoislve pditical surgery. Every administration back to Kennedy seems to have made a decisi(m to make our country weaker, a 32-year-old foreman at Western Airlines said. President Carter doesnt seem to be informed about what is going on,

We also found a surprising correlation between the pmrceived decline of military and political power and the decline of the dollar, a connection that (Jov. Edmund G. Brown consistently em-phadzes in his natiimal campaign for a balanced-budget constitutional amendment. Our dollar is declining, a 51-year-old line assemtrier said. That is hurting our economy and that is making use lode weak in foreign countries. We need a new dollar and a new foreign policy.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

--- Jk^0 Oota Itom 60

^ NATION At WTATHIR SIRVKI MM Mm NOAA U S D<*pt of Commofio

WEATHER FORECAST Siowers are expected in the forecast period untfl Friday morning for almost all of the West. Rain is due from the western Gulf to Michigan. Cdd weathn- is

forecast east of the Mississippi with mild or co(d tonperatures for the rest of the country. (APLaserphotoMiq))

By The Associated Press spouts were reportedly sighted Generally sunny weather was over the sounds.

High winds destroyed a grain bin at Tanglewood Farms near Elizabeth City, causing damage estimated at $500,000. The winds, gusting to 67 miles per

radio station Elizabeth City.

WGAI-AM in

forecast over North Carolina today with the exception of the northwest mountains, where there was the proq>ect of some light snow during the morning.

It was expected to be windy hour, also tippled the tower at and cold over the state, with a

Winds gusting to 81 miles per hour struck Jacksonville, according to the National Weather Service, but police said no damage was reported.

return of winter toni^t. A freeze warning is in effect for the coast. Temperatures are expected to drop to the teens in the mountains and range to about 30 on the Outer Banks.

The forecast today was for high tenq>eratures ranging in the 30s in the northwest mountains and from the 40s to low 50s elsewhere. Friday should be somewhat warmer in the west

Mixed-Drink Vote Friday In Wilson

WU^N, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt will travel to Wilson

portion of the state, with hi^ County Friday to cast his vote ranging iq>ward from around 50 against a liquor-by-the-drink in the northeast to the mid and proposition, said Hunts father, upper 50s in the southwest. James B. Hunt, v4k) is a local A strong cdd front passed leader of the anti-liquor forces, through the state Wednesday^ The elder Hunt leads an or-trlggeiing showers and thun- ganization seeking to defeat the dersbowers in the mountains proposition in Fridays coun-and Piedmont during the mom- tywide referendum, ing. The thunderstorms in- Jims told me, Daddy, Ill creased in intensity as they be down there Friday to vote moved on to the eastern half of against it, the governors fa-the state, spewing some small ther said, hail alimg the way from the The outcome of the Wilson

coitral section to the coast.

Some wind damage was reported in coastal sections in the afternoon and some water-

County vote is expected to be closely watched by opponents and supporters of the issue in the non-metropolitan, largely agricultural counties in Eastern North Candina. It represents the first mixed-drink canqiaign in a small county where travel.

Mears Col.. . .

(Continued from page 4)

their own ho^ital cost ccmtrols. I^Slnntrirlr TaI Carter said those controls have VlipaTriCK V.OI. ...

Carter had not left for Cairo (HI his peace mission when we conducted our interviews here. Success in reaching a peace treaty betweai Egypt and Israel would undoubtedly have an overnight impact on perceptions of Americas influence.

But judging from the de^air expre^ed so vividly and with such near unanimity by the citizens of Torrance, not even an Egypt-Israel peace treaty will be more than a blip in the downward graph line of Americas role in the world. That helps explain why Republican presidential candidates are suddenly so interested in world affairs.

wolfed without inqiairing the quality of ho^ltal care.

The industry says it Miould be allowed price increases of 11.6 percoit in 1979. Thats nearly two points hi^er than the administration wants, although its pn^M)sed limits could be relaxed if costs exceed current forecasts.

In pitting the bill. Carter said ho^ital cost inflation is uni(]uely severe, and uniquely (xxitroUable. It offers us one of our best opportunities to bring down ^ rate of overall inflation, he said.

It could, if administration forecasts prove accurate. But not quickly, and not directly.

The price of services for hospital patients r^resents .363 percent of the overall Consumer Price Index, the governments basic measure of inflation. Ho^ital services plus health insurance r^resent 2.133 percoit of the index.

So it would take a drastic change in hoi^ital costs to show up as a change in the cost-of-living figures.

Thats not to say that the savings arent worth having. But they would not be as dramatic as administration arguments suggest.

Hirough this one piece of legislation we can, at a stroke, reduce inflation, cut the federal budget and save billions of dollars of unnecessary public and private spending, Carter said.

(Continued from page 4)

with the government in favor of suppression. In the Pen-tag(Hi Papers case. Justices White, Stewart and Marshall indicated that if a statue provided for prior restraint injunctions in matters involving the national security, it would make a big difference to them. In the Progressive case, they have precisely such a statute in the Atomic Energy Act.

Recent months have seen some dismaying decisions in this whole area of the courts and the press. Judges are imposing gag orders in criminal trials. The Siqireme (iourt, while generally protecting our rights to publii^ information, increasingly inhibits our power to gather information. From our point of view in the press, it is a most unhappy situation. The Progressive is making it worse.

tourism and convention business are not issues.

Although he stopped short of characterizing the campaign by the Wilson County Committee Against Llqjuor By the Drink as an uphill battle, the elder Hunt predicted the outcome would be close.

Were keeping the ministers in the background, be said. The preachers just ^t too emotional. Were trying not to let them hurt us.

While opponents are trying to keep the preachers in the background, spokesmen lor supporters of mixed drinks said local restaurant operators were keeping a low profile because of allegations that they are involved solely because of the potential profit.

We really have pe(^le wound iq) for this election, said Helen Saleeby, executive secretary of the Wilstm (bounty Board of Elections.

Some pe(^le said they didnt vote for president or mayor, but were going to vote in this, she said.

About 24,000 persons are registered to vote in WUs(H) County.

Benefit Horse Show Sunday

TARBORO - A benefit liorse show, with proceeds going to the Heartsease Volunteer Fire Department in Edgecombe County, is being held beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 18.

Ihe show, hich will ccxisist of events in game and western pleasure horses, is being held at the Tarboro Saddle Club grounds inTarboro.

In addition to the horse show, there will be Bluegrass entertainment by Dr. Peter Temple and the Tar River Boys.

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Chinese Withdrawal Harassed

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -Vietnams troops were reported harassing withdrawing Chinese troops today as Hanoi accused the Chinese of moving border markers south into Vietnamese territory to alter the frontier.

Kyodo, the Japanese news service, said a Chinese official in Pacing told it the bulk of the Chinese invasion force has withdrawn from Vietnam, and the pullout will take another day or so to complete.

Xinhua (Hsinhua), the official Chinese news agency, said the

withdrawing iwces were fighting off harassing attacks by Vietnamese troops.

Part of the enemy troops were wiped out and the rest scuttled, said Xinhua.

Analysts in Bangkok said the Vietnamese were trailing the withdrawing Chinese* and attacking them in some areas along the frontier. But one diplomat said the Vietnamese attacks apparently were not serious enough to warrant major Chinese counterattacks.

Nhan Dan, the Vietnamese Communist Partys Hanoi

new^per, said Vietnam with sincerity and humane pdicy let the Oiinese withdraw without chasing or attacking them. But the Chinese not only ddayed the withdrawal but also plundered, looted, shelled and burned Vietnamese houses.

In many areas, Chinese troops moved (border) marker posts deep inside Vietnamese territory with the aim to change the historical boundary of the two countries.

Radio Hanoi said its correspondent saw Chinese troops building enqilacements in the past few days to entrench

themselves in border areas.

Hanoi claimed that its troops killed or wounded 1,100 caiinese and knocked out 104 military vdiicles in fierce fighting Monday and Tuesday in the Lao Cai border region, at the head of the Red River valley 155 miles northwest of Hanoi.

Nhan Dan repeated the earlier Vietnamese invitation to China to open negotiations once all its troops were withdrawn. The newspaper urged Peking to prove its sincerity right now, by deeds and not by words.

The Chinese pushed into Viet-

Scrutiny Of Cherry Hospital To Follow Discrimination Claim

nam on Feb. 17 after a year of cross^wrdo* skirmishes and the Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia, a Chinese ally. The Vietnamese claimed the Chinese were forced by heavy losses and foreign condonnatkxi to make their announcement March 5 that the invad^ were withdrawing.

Peking has issued few reports of the fighting, and corre^ond-ents have not been allowed onto the battlefield to see the fighting first hand.

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ECU GETS Du PONT GRANT - Chancellor Itonas B. Brewer (left) accepts a $3,500 Du Pont Company business grant to the ECU Graduate School Business in a presentation by H. A. Kress, manage' of Du Ponts Kinston

(dant. Hie grant is part of the Du Pont Cen-pan/s 1979 eihicatioDal aid program and may be used for fdlowships, faculty research or for visiting lectureriiips and seminars. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

Encyclical Warns Of Enslavement To Things

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Cherry Hospital will be under the scrutiny of project teams working to eliminate discrimination, the director of the state Division of Mental Health-Mental Retardation Services said Wednesday.

The announcement comes following the release of a task-force report that found racial and sex discrimination in hiring and promotional policies at the state hospital.

The 53-page r^rt also said officials of the Instltutiim had poor communication and Inadequate Involvement with the public.

The report was released at a news conference at the hospital Wednesday.

Ben Aiken, director of the mental health division, said ho^ital administrator Field Montgomery will remain in charge of the Institution despite criticism of Montgomery by the

By EDWARD MAGRI Associated Press Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) - In his first encyclical. Pope John Paul II warned today that technologically advanced, consumer societies threaten to make human beings the slave of things.

He also assailed nations that give only atheism the right of citizenship, pledged the church to defend human freedom, ctmdemned the widening gap between rich and poor and denounced the arms buildiq).

We all know well, he said, that the areas of misery and hunger on our globe could have been made fertile in a short time if the gigantic investments for armaments at the service of war and destruction had been changed into investments for

food at the service of life.

The 18,000-word encyclical, an authoritative form of papal teaching, was addressed to the worlds Roman Catholics and also to all men and women of good will.

In it, the pope from Communist Poland specified no nations by name, but he said the curtailment and violation of religious freedoms are in contrast with mans dignity and his objective rights....

It is therefore difficult, even from a purely human point of view, to accept a positicm that gives only atheism the ri^t of citizenship in public and social life, while believers are ... barely tolerated or are treated as second-class citizens or are even and this has already happoied entirely dq>rived

of the rl0its of citizenship.

In the name of all believers, he appealed to governments everywhere to respect the rights of religion and of the churchs activity. No privilege is asked for, but only respect for an elementary ri^t.

The pope said the modem age has brought a time of great progress but also a time of threat in many forms for man.

Already, he said, there is a real perceptible danger of man losing his dominion and becoming subject to manipulation in many ways by organizational, production and communication systems.

Man cannot relinquish himself or the place in the visible world that belongs to him, the pope said.

freedom on FRIDAY Frank McNulty, 49-month tax eva^ ^ contempt sartoiM the Jailed IriA Sweepstakes winner who refus-

ed to pay taxes on his winnings, wl get his back taxes and penalties on his 1973 prize of ^S^F^y.Aiede^S^basenM^ $128,410. (APLaserphoto)

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Gas Crunch Signal

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) The gas crunch appears to have begun in Durham, where first signs of Irans oil drought were detected Wednesday.

John Faucette, wlio has operated Faucettes Exxwi Service-center for 33 years, wra{^ his sdf-service pumps in plastic, limiting gasoline sales to his full-service pun^.

Faucette said he was doing this to ctmserve gasoline, t^ich he is selling now at 74.9 to 79.9 cents per gallon. He said his distributor is limiting his supply of gasoline, by allocation, to 100 percent of what he received in March 1978.

I was getting my tanks filled every sbc or seven days. Now,

I only get gas every ei^t days, he said. He said he had to limit his sales to last from one load to the next.

Elsewhere in the city, a convenience store had a sign on its regular pump. The sign said OUT. Another station operator said his supply had been cut 5 to 10 percoit but he had not felt any pinch.

One curator said his station was getting only 70 percent of what was being delivered in March of last year, while another (prater said he was not being limitedat least, not yet.

Last month, the Department of Energy in Washington told oil companies they coiild peg allotment of gasoline to stations on what they sold last year instead of 1972. Iliis could hurt indq)endents who filled iq) in January and February last year when gasoline was plentiful, but cut back in March, the month governing current allotments.

Peking Factory Hit By Plane; 200 Dead

task-force.

He said Montgomery would take the lead In setting up the project teams to work on the issues raised in the report. He also said a review team will be established at the state level to monitor progress of the effort.

Aiken praised Montgomery and Cherry Hospital employees for achieving maximum accreditation this year. The accredl-tatiiHi requires adherence to more than 500 standards of ex-celloice.

The task force was appointed last summer at the request of the Wayne County chapter of the NAACP foUowing the dismissal of David Plummer, a black personnel officer at the ho^ital.

(hi Plummers dismissal, the task force said, The perceived cmu^iracy by several white managers toward the former personnel director was interpreted as a blatant act of discrimination and an impn^r use of managerial time.

It also found that more than 40 complaints against his performance were made known to the ho^ital director roughly two months before termination. The task force called for an investigation by the state Department of Human Resources.

According to the rqwrt, the task force found morale at the hospital low. It (xmcluded that employees were motivated by their concern for good patient care rather than by enqiloyee rewards.

The task force, contoiding that racism has affected employment and promotions, said that the hospital has 32 managerial and administrative positions but (mly three are filled by blacks, seven by white females and none by black females.

Three Serving In Hunt Office

RALEIGHThree Greenville students are serving as pages in Gov. Jim Hunts offices here this week.

TTiey are Misses Kim Harrell, dqughteTT)f Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harrell, Pauline Bearden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bearden and Traci Pennington, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sam Pennington.

Both Miss Bearden and Miss Pennington are ei^th grade studoits at E. B. Aycock Junior High School. Miss HarreU is a sophomore at J. H. Rose Hi^ School.

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TOKYO (AP) - Troops continued searching today for vic-tints of the plane crash in a Peking factory that killed about 200 persons, most of them workers in the plant. Western diplomats in the Oiinese capital reported.

The sources said about a dozen of those killed were aboard the British-built Trident jet transport when it crashed into the factory in the western suburbs of Peking about 8:45 a.m. Wednesday.

The plant was r^rted in full operation, but it could not be learned what it was producing.

C3iinese sources in Shanghai

said the plane, which can carry up to 180 passengers, was a military aircraft. The diplomatic smirces in Peking, reached by telephone, said the crash took place about Vk miles from a training airfield, and there was ^leculation the plane was on a teaining flight.

Kyodo, the Japanese news agency, reported from Peking that the crash occurred shortly after the plane took off. The diplomats said a witness reported the plane slowed iqi before it craved.

The Chinese government issued no rqiort on the crash.

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Charges Agreement On

Employment 'Broken

Lorraine Buck Waters of Winterville, is seeking $50,000 in damages from Union Carbide Inc. for allegedly breaking an employment agreement before she began work with the firm.

The complaint, filed with the Pitt County Clerk of Superior

Court on January 17, alleged that Mrs. Waters applied for a job with Union Carbide in September 1978, and that on November 13, 1978, she was interviewed by an official of the company, who informed her, her application was accepted

and approved, that she was hired, and was told when she would begin work.

The complaint also alleges that Mrs. Waters was also told to give notice, to terminate her employment with Winterville Machine Works where she had

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been employed for nine years as a lab technician or analyst, which she did on November 14.

Mrs. Waters charges in the complaint that on December 8, the defendant informed her father and brother that Union Carbide had, repudiated the employment agreement...and could not permit, her to begin, the agreed employment.

Then on December 10, according to the complaint, Mrs. Waters received a telephone call from a Union Carbide official who, informed her that the employment agreement with her was terminated and that she could not begin ...employment with the defendant because, the

According to the complaint, Winterville Machine Works will not rehire her and that she has been unable to find other employment.

Union Carbide filed a motion with the court to dismiss the complaint on February 20, for failure to state a claim on which relief can be granted.

The motion said Mrs. Waters, fails to establish that an employment contract of a definite duration existed, and that, in the absence of an employment contract for a definite duration, such contract is terminated at will, by either party, and no cause for action

job had fallen through.

exists.

SWORN IN - Rep. Horton Rountree (D-PItt) is OHigratulated by Gov. Jim Hunt after Roim-trees swearing-in cwemony to the Advisory Budget Commission recoitly in the House

chambers d me Capitol, Rep. Rountree was appointed to the commission by Speaker of the House Cart Stewart.

Area Growth Cite Rural

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)

The eight rural counties in North Carolinas northern Piedmont are growing faster than the areas urban counties, according to a study by the Center for Applied Research at the . University of North Carolina-Greensboro.

The study, prepared for the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, notes the shift of growth from urban areas to more rural locales. Growth is going to the areas that need it and want it the most, said Donald Jud, director of the Center for Applied Research, who reported the studys conclusions Wednesday.

He said population, employment and income all are expanding more rapidly in the rural areas which need the economic benefits the most. There is no sign the urban counties have ceased to grow, theyre just expanding more slowly, he said.

Growth is no longer proceeding outward from the center, but inward from the fringe, the study concluded. Growth occurs on the fringe because of the cheaper, more abundant resources (including the presence of amenities). The study concluded that the historic pattern of migration from the rural areas to cities has been reversed.

The economic status of the poorer rural population should improve, the study said, relieving some of the growth pressures on larger cities that many have feared would damage severely the quality of ur-^ l)an life in North Carolina.

\ The study listed as rural ; counties: (Caswell, Davidson, ; Davie, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Ur-} ban counties were listed as Ala- manee, F'orsyth, and Guilford.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L. Coleman, M.D.

Surgical Cure for Tingling Fingers

For a number of yean Ive been treated for tingling and numbness of Uie ffaigers of my right hand. This has never left me. Recently, I went to see another doctor who told me that I have tunnel disease, and only an operation win help me. Can yon give me more information about it? Mr. R.Y., Kan.

Dear Mr. Y.:

Your doctor is undoubtedly referring to a condition known as carpal tunnel syndrome. It is a rdatively uncommon condition and, consequently, may sometimes be overlooked diagnostically.

There is a tight compartment in the wrist dirough whidi passes one d the major nerves to the hand. This median nerve can become compressed by injury, inflammation or by hemorrhage into the wrist. The result can be numbness, swelling, a pins-and-needles sensation and inqiaired movement of some of the fingers.

The surreal cure for this comliti(Hi is most gratifying. Almost always the operation is done under local, anesthesia. When the carpaf ligament is cut there is rdease of the pressure on the median nerve. The symptoms subside dramatically. If your doctor has advised surgery, by all means follow his advice.

attack according to seasons. A sensible diet, moderation of tobacco and alcohol, sufficient rest, adequately warm clothing, avoidance of excess fatigue and overe^sure to drafts, cold and dampness all play an important role in reducing the frequency and severity of these infections.

DALLAS (AP) The scene in the cockpit was frantic. Dof-tors and crew members labored to save the life of Capt. Lloyd Wilcox, stricken by a massive heart attack as his gleaming orange Boeing 747 cruised 33,-000 feet over the Pacific Ocean.

But beyond the cockpit door was calm. The 331 passengers on Braniff International Flight 502 from Honolulu to Dallas were unaware of the drama.

Not even Wilcoxs wife of three years, ThereM, who supervised the planes team of 16 stewardesses, was told her husband was dead until shortly before the plane landed in Dallas.

Wilcox, 59, two months away from retirement and the end of a distinguished 35-year career, was stricken about 3 a.m. Wednesday as Braniffs Great Pumpkin, with its orange body, white tail and black nose.

matic pilot. Small talk gave way to silence.

A stewardess poked her head into the darkened cockpit to ask the captain if he wanted anything. Wilcox, his chin resting on his chest, didnt reply.

Cunningham nudged him. When nothing happened, Cunningham nudged again, then rose and shook hard.

It was then that I became concerned, said Cunningham, a 21-year veteran with Braniff. He reached for an overhead oxygen mask, fastened it over Wilcox face and ordered a flight attendant to inquire if a doctor was aboard.

Dr. Ronald Stockstill and his wife, Dr. Dianne Beach, both pathologists at a Dallas hospital, were flying home after a weeks vacation. But it was too late.

By the time we got upstairs.

cox.

Just minutes before the plane landed. Stockstill, accompanied by another stewardess, told Mrs. Wilcox her husband had died of a heart attack. She obviously was very much in love with him, the doctor said.

He sai() it probably would have made little difference if Wilcox attack had occurred on the ground.

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

The Diff^ence Ib Worth the Dietance**

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... The police and fire departments are dependable safeguards to health. They, in conjunction with prameles, are trained to handle with confidence many severe emergency situations. With a two-way radio, they can be in immediate and constant contact with hospital emergency rooms.

was about a half hour west of his eyes werent reacting to Los Angeles. light, Dr. Beach said.

Co-pUot James Cunnin^am They administered mouth-to-and 2nd Officer Robert Barnes mouth resuscitation while mas-landed the plane without in- saging the captains heart, cident at 6:19 a.m., 19 minutes They took turns for 40 minutes behind schedule at Dallas-Fort as stewardess Deborah Head

Worth Airport.

Wilcox had chatted with Cunningham and watched the computerized controls guide the 747 as passengers drifted into sleep or followed the disco gyrations of John Travolta in Saturday Night Fever.

He locked the plane on auto

wiped the sweat from their foreheads.

Finally, it was no use.

The decision was made to keep the news from Terry Wil-

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional audilors say a Pentagon policy in effect for a couple of years is resulting in liigher profits for defense contractors.

The General Accounting Office said Wednesday that a survey of 71 recent contracts found profits were 7.8 percent higher than they would have been under the old policy. In effect since Oct. 1, 1976, the new policy makes some allowances designed to encourage investments in new machinery and equipment. But it was not intended to let profits rise.

Ive had a bad attack of flu. I wooder if I will now have immunity against another attacL I am prime to ttiese, and sometimes I even have an attack up until late spring. Mrs. E.F., N.H.

Dear Mrs. F.:

There are so many different viruses responsible for influenza and influenze-like illnesses that one infection can rarely {moduce immunity to others. This, in fact, is the reason why so many people are disappointed when they develop colds and grippes even though they have had a flu shot in the late fall.

Another thing must be considered. Many types of ordinary cold are frequmitly lumped into the category of flu. The symptoms can be so similar that only a laboratory test can make the distinction.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peale is on rewrd as oppiKing a constitutional convention to draft an amendment requring a balanced federal budget.

Benjamin L. Hooks, NAACP executive director, said Wednesday in a news conference that the poor and disadvantaged would be the first to suffer from severe budget restrictions. The NAACP believes very strongly that if a constitutiimal convention is convened for this, or any other purpose, it would have disastrous consequences and foreboding implications for civil rights, Hooks said.

Ask Observers

Many people are tempted to let down their winter precautions during the spring. It should be ronem-bWed that viruses do not

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee thinks the United States should have some observers on hand next month to watch elections in Rhodesia leading to a black majority government.

The conunittee voted 8-2 Wednesday to recommend that Congress send 25 to 50 observers to judge the fairness of the election. Sens. George McGovern, D-S.D., and S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., sponsors of the resolution, said reports from the observers could help President Carter decide whether to lift eciHiomic sanctions against the African country.

By The Associated Press

Outbreaks of German measles continue to spread as vacationing students return to school from spring break, sometimes bringing the disease with them.

Eighteen new cases of German measles, or rubella, have been reported at North Carolina State University since the students returned from spring break Monday. These cases bring the total to 32, according to Dr. Lee Sanders, medical director of the NCSU Health Services.

One High Point student contracted the disease from an N.C. State student, said Dr. Joel Holliday, head of the Guilford County Health Department. He said people who may have been in close contact with the infected student at High Point have been informed by medical personnel and their immunization status is being checked.

Sanders said more than 100 N.C. State students were immunized against measles at a clinic Tuesday. He said the clinic is (^n this week for all students who want to be immunized.

An official of the state Division of Health Services Communicable Disease Control Branch said five new cases of German measles have been confirmed at Camp Lejeune Marine Base in Jacksonville.

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H Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tliiirsday, March 15,1979More Products Involved In Home-Selling Parties

By DALE SINGER

United Press International

Mixing business with pleasure is big business.

Persons who like to shop and to get together with friends can do both at the growing number of home selling parties a perfect opportunity to socialize and buy products for themselves and their families in a relaxed atmosphere.

The sellers have advantages too. They become their own bosses, set their own hours and work as hard as their personal schedules allow.

Initial investments usually are small and the return corresponds to the amount of effort involved.

A UPI survey shows that more than common names like Tupperware are involved in party-plan selling. Plants, jewelry, cosmetics, framed reproductions, even magazine subscriptions all are available, just by going to a party.

Tupperware the name most often associated with selling parties had worldwide sales of $509 million in 1977, the last year for which figures are available. More than half of that total is from outside the United States, the company said, showing that sales parties are not just an American phenomenon.

The Direct Selling Association, an industry group representing party-plan companies and door-to-door sellers, said the two types of selling combined involve two million Americans and account for $6 billion in sales in more than 35 million homes each year.

Advantages of party selling were spelled out by Jim Wiggins of Houston, who works with his wife in managing Deco Plants, a division of Ralston Purina Co.

Its a quick easy way to contact more people, he said. If you go door-to-door and knock on doors, youre going to get probably seven out of 10 doors shut in your face. Two of them might listen to you and one mi^t buy. This way, people that come know what theyre coming for.

Products sold at parties often have to be demonstrated,

explained or sampled in ways that are difficult to do in a busy department store.

Aileen Van Tyle, vice president for communications for Sarah Coventry of Newark,

N.Y., said her firm has

thousands of salespersons nationwide to help customers find the jewelry they want.

Its very inconvenient for a woman to shop for jewelry in a store if she has a coat on and has to fiddle with her purse and try to point out to the sales clerk exactly what die wants in the jewelry case, she said.

At our parties, all the

HOME SALES PITCH PAYS Diane Schuch, a widow, holds tq;) a print as she conducts a show at the home of a woman vt*o was recruited Miien she at-

toided an earlier showing. For two hours work at this showing, her 40 percent commission came to $96. (UPI Photo)

One of the first get-togethers, hdd in New Y(mc, attracted about 200 people, vriio joined former Attorney General . Ramsey Clark and Carol Bellamy, president of the City Council in New Yoiic. The price of admissicm was a $21 one-year subscription.

At the party we urged people who were there to buy subscriptions for libraries or for schools, Ms. Polk said. We raised about $4,000.

The parties, she said, provide a fresh ai^roach to a perennial problem.

With the small circulation that The Nation has now (about 30,000), 200i>lus subscriptions is a substantial amount, e^iecial-ly when were making money.

The usual methods direct mail, blow-in cards, things like that are a shot in the dark. Its not a sure thing that youU even make all your money back. In this case we made money.

Its a long and tedious process but pecle who are subscribing get a familiarity with the pe(^le who are running the magazine. We get a loyal following that way and thats important when youre trying to build a solid circulation base.

For about a year Diane Schuch, 36, has conducted shows for Transart.

A widow, she needed a way to make money and still have enough time to spend wiUi her 4-year-old daughter, Gretchen. But her old job at a downtown St. Louis department store, {Hus some university classes, took too much of her day.

I had to drop Gretchen off at day-care at 8 ocjock in the morning, because I worked downtown until 5:30, she said. I couldnt even get back to day-care before it closed. It meant being away from her from 8 in the morning until after 6 at ni^t.

Joining a friend who had been successful at Transart, she invested $125 for a portfolio

of sample prints, mats and frames, plus business need;^ such as catalogs, order forms' (CoattauedOoPageB)

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jewelry is put on the table. Its demonstrated by a fashion show director and modeled by those at the party. Its sort of like an audience participation thing and a way for a woman to accessorize her entire wardrobe all at once.

Harry Welch, vice president for advertising at Tupperware in Kissimmee, Fla., said his companys product has to be demonstrated properly for customers to take full advantage of it.

The most conunon com-" plaint about retail stores is that clerks dont know anything about the products theyre selling, Welch said. "Tupper-ware has a product uniquely geared to a selling party plan because the product is easy to understand once its demonstrated.

Cosmetics, which account for a large share of home purchases, pose a different type of personal problem.

Consumers do not want to let their hair down and try face creams and the like in a retail store, said Monty C. Barber, vice president of Mary Kay Cosmetics in Dallas. They will in a neighbors home.

The operation of Natural Life in Orem, Utah, which distributes natural foods, is fairly typical of the way party-plan sales companies operate.

Spokesman Robert Hujiies

said Natural Life has between 4,000 and 5,000 representatives across the country. Each pays a $5 fee to receive product information, then sponsors meetings and lectures with a speaker who is an expert on natural foods, herbs and other related products.

The representatives sell what they can, file the order with the company and receive a certain percentage of the sale.

Its a vehicle for selling products to peale, Hughes said. Its a way for peqile to earn money they get out of it what they put in.

We never titled our meetings parties. We just have distributors out in the field who talk about the product. 'Then if someone wants to buy or start in the business,\they can.

Operations of party sellers may be similar, but the terminology varies.

At Deco Plants, sales representatives are consultants, while Transart, which handles framed reproductions, calls its people accessory designers who organize shows, not parties.

Mary Kay Oismetics employs beauty consultants who have beauty shows, while at Sarah Coventry, sales are made by fashion show directors.

In most cases the sales representatives are women, although Aileen Van Tyle at Sarah Coventry said some sales are handled by men. Women

buy very quickly from a man, she said.

At holiday time, she said, the company ofganizes all-male parties. Theyre very successful because they can get ideas on what to buy their wives.

The Direct Selling Association profiles the typical sales representative this way:

Most are women who tend to be young, outgoing and knowledgeable with a sense of humor and a flair for showmanship. They are looking for a second income to stretch the family budget or buy luxuries, but they also enjoy free time from everyday responsibilities and the satisfaction of making money on their own.

In many cases, they not only are selling products they are selling selling as well, trying to convince others to join them in organizing parties. Many companies give extra fees for recruiting and overseeing new sales representatives.

Some persons may be wary of investing in home-selling plans because of adverse publicity from so-called pyramid schemes in recent years, but Lapp doesnt feel pyramiding is a danger. Neither does Jim Wiggins of Deco Plants.

Its associated with the pjramid deal quite a lot, Wiggins said. Were just a little over three years old, and a lot of people havent heard of us yet. So the first thing we have to get over is were not a fly-by-night company.

All involved agree that home selling is big business, and getting bigger all the time.

Its a growing trend, said Kenneth Robar, executive vice president of Sarah Coventry. It takes a lot of accumulated expertise and is far more complex than meets the eye. More retailers are going into this all the time. Companies like Sears and J.C. Penney are doing more of it.

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'Those who buy at selling parties may fit a profile similar to that of the sellers. They enjoy getting out of the house and finding a good buy. They may feel obligated to buy in exchange for being entertained, although they also feel its a cheap price for an afternoon or evening out.

But Ciiarles Lapp, visiting professor of marketing at the University of Dallas, said there is no real need for anyone to succumb to such pressure.

'There is choice, he said. For example, I avoid stores I know are high pressure. My wife wont go to these parties, as ^e knows shell feel obligated to buy and she cant take the pressure. I dont think many women can.

Party-plan products may cost more than products in stores, but Lapp said comparisons are difficult because the products at parties and in stores are not exactly the same.

They have a unique product, Lapp said. Therefore, people are willing to buy at a higher price, especially because of the attention they get. The parties help communicate news as well as being purveyors of goods. 'They serve a social purpose which is not so costly as compared to other social functions.

Late last year readers of The Nation began seeing the following classified ad;

Take part in The Nations novel subscription building campaign. Invite like-minded friends to your home to subscribe to The Nation and meet 'The Nations Publisher, Editor and well-known authors.

Karen Polk, assistant to publisher Hamilt(Hi Fish, said the subscription-selling parties are part of Fishs drive to make the magazine self-supporting after many years of a deficit underwritten by a financial benefactor.

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Tlie DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thunday, March IS,VEPCO Generator Shutdown Will Prove Costly

RICHMOND (AP) - An immediate, forced shutdown of one of its two nuclear power generating units at Surry will cost ratepayers more now but could save them money this sUnuner, says Virginia Electric &: Power Co.

y^xx) spokesman Doug Cochran said Wednesday if the Surry plant is shut down for only

about three weeks it would work to the customers advantage.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Tuesday ordered the nuclear unit shut down for inspections because of the possibility the pipes that carry cod-ant for the reactors mlit not withstand the pressures of an erthquake.

78 Fish Catch Record In N,C.

An NRC ^kesman said Stone & Webster Engineering Corp., which designed the nuclear units shot down in Virginia and two other states, had admitted there was a flaw in its computer model which led to installation of the faulty pipes.

A State Corporation Conwnis-sion lawyer said Vepco customers will see no immediate effect in their bills, but the SCC did order Vepco to make a prompt report on the financial impact on ratepayers.

Vepco apparently expects to pass the extra costs along to

consumers through the fuel factor, but SCC General Counsel Richard D. Rogers Jr. said any adjustment first will have to go through commission review at its next quarterly hearing.

Nuclear power is much cheaper than power generated by the use of coal or oil, and Vepco said using fossil-fuel generating units while the Surry units are shut down could cost Virginia ratepayers as much as $250,000 a day in higher bills.

Vepco Board Chairman T. Justin Moore said he expects the plant to be closed for about three weeks, and NRC Assist

ant Director Bryan Grimes said analysis of a deisgn flaw in Surrys piping system should take until early April.

These calculations, however, do not take into account the possibUity that the NRC might require design modifications to ensure that Surrys nuclear units can withstand a major earthquake.

Vepco officials have expressed confidence the plant is safe.

Cochran said the timing could negate additional costs down the road because Vepco will use the down time to do routine

preventive maintenance and inspection work now that had been scheduled later in the

year.

By scheduling it now, he said, it will allow the unit to (^rate in the late spring and summer during the peak period. The increased cost of power now would be offset by that.

He also said that because of a greater demand for power during the peak periods of electricity consumption the customers actually could pay a little less.

Asked what would happen if the Surry unit remains down

longer than three weeks, Cochran said, we would have to sit down and calculate that. But he acknowledged the longer the plant is out of service the more fossil fuel would have to be burned to generate the power.

Consumer Congress of Virginia spokesman Taylor Cousins urged the SCC Wednesday to make Vepco collect from Stone & Webster. He said at a news conference, If Vepco has been sold a bill of goods in faulty design, it should go after the designer and contractor, not the consumer.

The NRC action affected only

one of the two nuclear units at Surry. The No. 2 unit had been off the line since Jan. 26 for steam generator repairs and refueling and is not expected to be back in service untU mid

summer.

The shutdown of the Surry plant leaves V^o with only one nuclear unit operating Unit 1 at the utilitys North Anna plant in Louisa County, where four units eventually wUl be in operation.

Vepco has 1.2 million customers in Virginia and in parts of North Carolina and West Virginia.

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Commercial fishermen in North Carolina sold fish

Home Sales....

1 (CaatlouedFtxaBPageS) ni finished samples.

worth $41.6 million during 1978,1 a record for the state and almost 47 percent more than was| sold in 1977.

At least part of the increase I was due to inflation and better reporting methods, according to fisheries officials. The 1978 catch fell just short of 300 mil-

:SnSTSrorkswlth

to pairtner between 40 60

hours a month, calling on

years.

fibmmercial clients and orMniz- I

most valuable fishery from 1966

$15 to more than $100 an hour, depending on sales. Her biggest sale was $420 in two hours.

10-year average in 1978. Twol cold winters and unusually wet springs virtually wiped out pink i^mp, which winter in the] mud beneath Pamlico Sound.

The federal Small Business I Administration has made dis-

ffom which she earned a percent conunission.

Besides being a big help

aster loaoototoltag 1.4 nOUlon Sh^thSSuSer^ to .05 hard-pressed shrlnptlsb. I only have to leave

1 hard-pressed shrimp ermen in 10 coastal counties, nerhans an hour and a half Spitzbergen, shrimp

oeiore sne goes lo oea, ii i

her

goes

limit myself to home shows at night. So except for the time that shes in preschool three days a week, we can be together.

lina Division of Marine Fisheries, said heavy rainfall in February and March has lowered salinity in the states estuaries again this year, possibly setting the stage for anoth-

crop.

It may still be able to ri^t itself, Spitzbergen said. Were still crossing our fingers. Right now, the estuaries are fresher than we would prefer. We are not optimistic.

The sharply reduced shrimp catch was more than balanced

On a snowy January day Ms.

Schuch presided over a show for 10 young women at the home of Mindy Sciales, who was recruited when she attended an earlier showing and

bou^t two pictures now

ScSes eaL a fS SphTa

menhaden. Some North Caro-

discount ranging from 10 to 30 ,

Dfercent de^dinc on how ^"P fishermen refitted

their boats for scalloping and

many sales Ms. Schuch made v.,.,

plus how many of the guests ^^ed as far north as New

signed up to have their own

shows m the future. u ^ ^

: After the guests socialized three tiines as l^p^ the 1977 over cookies and cups of hot catch and broupt fishermen a spiced wine, Ms. Schuch ^4.4 million.

^tinned herself on the floor in ^ mevhadeo fi^e^ contm-the center of the room and 1 to have the bippt eco-

bgan taking prints, mats and f

frames out of two large sample ^ mdptry. The 197^atch of $8.5 million was the best ever

iHer sales pitch occasionally and landings ol >7 an 191 iiad to compete with the million pounds were the highest

cuberant babbling of four tbddlers who tagged along. i She explained that each order is custom made, matching lecture, frame and mat to the tbyers home decor. The finished product, costing between $10 and $86, is guaranteed, she said, with one exception;

since 1961.

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A Student Financial Aid Drive-In Workshop was held on the Pitt If you get angry at your Technical Institute campus husband, take it off the wall Saturday, sponsored by the and throw it at him and the North Carolina Association of glass breaks, we wont replace Student Financial Aid Ad-that. ministrators, in cooperation

Ms. Schuch took out about 225 with the State Training Grant samples, one by one from Program.

Monet and Renoir to Winslow Hosts for the workshop were Homer and Norman Rockwell, Nancy Taylor, director of finan-florals, hunting scenes, ab- cial aid, and Sue Glisson, both of stracts, discreet nudes. The PTI. Bob Boudreaux, Financial prints were passed from hand- Aid Director at East Carolina to-hand, and each guest was University, conducted the event, asked to pick those she may The workshops purpose was want to work with later. to discuss issues, problems and

Dont worry, Ms. Schuch training concepts on an up-to-said. This isnt how I sell. If date basis, centering on 1979^ you pick four or five prints. Im needs and changes in financial not going to come in with a

hard sell. Just choose ones you Twenty persons from 15 comean play around with and have munity colleges, techmcal in-a little fun on a snowy day. stitutes, and four-year colleges WhUe Mrs Sciales and her and universities in eastern North mother helped mind the chU- Carolina attended the workshop, dren, the guests looked over the Adron A. Modlin of prints. Half an hour later, when Jamesville, Pace Program of-the sample cases were empty, cer with the state Department Ms. Schuch asked everyone to of Human Resources, and Gwen take the prints they liked, sit on Davis of Raleigh, program ad-the floor and experiment with mmistrator for the Col ege colors that would be right for foundation, shared client m-formation concemmg their pro-

The women spent some time graros. with the prints comparing

how they looked with different lie

combinations of frames and ATIHV LOOKS POT mats. Ms. Schuch drifted

throu^ the group, gave sugges- RnnUS-TolcOrS tions and answered questions.

After the show, when the WASHINGTON (AP) The orders had been taken and the Army is looking for more samples put away, Ms. Schuch young peale willing to accept assessed how things went. $1,500 in cash to sign \sp for six It was a really good show, years in the Army Reserve or surprisingly enou^, she said. National Guard.

The girls werent very atten- The $1,500 cash bonus or tive. Its very unusual for $2,000 in education aid hM babies to be along, because been offered for enlistment in most of my shows are at night, certain units since last Dec. 1. But it worked out fine, because The Army said Wednesday that the wonmi wouldnt have been it will offer the same deal to aMe to CMne otherwise. anyime joining any unit during

It was a $240 show, and the ie next three months. The rww national average is $150. So for program, aimed at overcoming about two hours work, I earned severe shortages, goes into $96. effect today.

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fn<J)evfns products comPRnv

(

10tte Daily Raflector, Gremvilla, N.C.tlMiraday, llaich is, 1979

Stock And Market Reports

Hunt Sees 'Unbalanced' Tour By HEW

Boff

RALEIGH ,(AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Wilson, 49.75; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 49.50. Salisbury, 47.50; and Kinston 48.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Canrfina F.O.B. dock broiler mailcet was steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirabie. The dock weighted avera^ price this week is 48.23 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1^11,000.

Following an Mlacttd 11 a.m. stock market quotatloni:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd.

Haubleln Vi

Jeff Pilot xm

TrI South 2'/%

Wicks if'/j

Wachovia Realty 3%

Eckerds 25

Central Soya 12/S

Hardees 12

Integon I5H

Fleldcrest 28

Hatteras Incocne l5/h

Vapco 13H

Eaton 37to

John Deere 3S>/j

P8.G II

Piedmont Aviation I2?k

Conner Homos r/i

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance IT^-II'/S

NCNB 1H4-12W

Little Mint

Planters Bank 17-18

Lowe l'A-20

NEW YORK (AP) - OU issues dominated activity as the stock market staged a moderate rally today.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.08 at 849.45.

Advances led declines by about a 4-3 margin in the overall taUy of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Actively traded oil stocks included Gulf OU, up % at 25%; Standard OU of Ohio, up IV4 at 48; Texaco, ahead % at 25%; Occidoital Petroleum, up % at 25%, and Reserve OU & Gas, 1 higher at 14%.

On Wednesday Rep. Jim Wright, D-Texas, the House majority leader, said he believed a mjmlty of Cmgress would go along should President Carter propose energy measures, such as removal of domestic price controls, to stimulate production.

Carter is expected to announce soon his proposals ffH* dealing with the nations energy problems.

In addition, analysts noted wide^read expectations that oU-industry earnings for the first quarter wUl generally show strong gains because of rising prices and heavy demand.

Scott Paper led the active list, up % at 18% in trading including several large blocks.

The NYSEs composite index rose .21 to 56.16. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was iq) 1.21 at 172.04.

VfUume on the Big Board came to 12.15 mUlion shares at noontime, against 12.28 mUlion at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -AAldday stocks:

IBM

Inti Horv Int Papor IntT T K mart KalsrAlum Kana AUll Krattinc Krogar Co Llgwt Grp Lockhead Loaws Corp Masonlto AAcOarmott AAaad Corp MlnnAAM Mobil AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Olstlll OllnCp Owmlll Pannay JC PapslCo Philip Morr PhlllpsPat Polaroid Proct Gamb Quakar Oat RCA

RalstnPur Rapubllc StI Ravlon Raynold Ind Rockwal Int >own iagis Pap Scott Papar SaabCst Lin SaarsRoeb Skyllna Cp Sony Corp Southarn Co South Ry Sparry Rnd Std Brands SfdOII Cal StdOII Ind StdOllOh Stovww JP Taxaco Inc TexEastn Taxasgulf UAAC Ind UnCamp Un Carblda UnOII Cal Unlroyal US Stael WachovCp Wastgh El Wayerhsr Wool worth Wriglay Xarox Cp

RoyCr

StRagI

308 307

3*H 39>/>

44'/k

29 28%

23% 23%

20% 20% 7% 7%

%% 41% 4)Vi

38>/i 38

19% 19%

47% 47%

36>/> 25%

19% 19%

27% 24%

58% 5T/a 74% 74%

48% 47%

24% 24%

20% 20% 18% 18% 20% 20 '29% 29%

24% 24%

45% 44%

33% 33%

40% 40%

81 80% 22% zr/}

27% zr/t 11% 11% 24% 25%

49% 49%

58% 58

34% 34%

13% 13%

30% 30%

18% l8 25% 25%

21 20% 10% lO'/j 8% 8% 13% 13Va 50% 50

44% 44%

23% 23%

47% 47

58% 58%

4T'/2 47>A

15% 15%

25% 25

41% 41

23% 23%

14% 14%

49Vj 49% 38% 38%

43% 43%

4% 4%

24% 23%

14% 14

19% 19%

29% 29

22 22

307%

39%

44%

23%

20%

44%

41>/a

38%

19%

4T>/4

24%

19%

24%

58%

74%

47%

24%

20%

18%

29%

24%

44%

33%

40%

80%

2r/7

zr/7

11%

25%

49>/a

58%

34%

13%

30%

18%

25%

10%

13>/J

58%

47'/j

15%

25%

23%

14%

49%

38%

43%

24Vd

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt said today that officials of the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare made unbalanced comparisons in their visit to pre

dominantly white and black University of North ClanUina canqiuses two weeks ago.

Hunt, at a morning news conference, also said he received a telephcme call Wednesday ni^t

Former Iranian Chief On Trial

57H 57Vfc 57Mi

Sale Of Cars Outpacing 1978

DElTlOrr (AP) - Car sales continue to outpace 1978 levels as the U.S. industry posted a 5.2 percent increase for the first 10 days of March over the same period last year.

The five U.S. automakers delivered an estimated 233,736 cars during the period with small cars making another strong showing, the industry reported Wedrwsday.

The performance put the domestic industry 11.4 percent ahead of 1978 for the year to date and showed no early signs of the slowdown forecast by most analysts for later this year.

However, year-to-year decreases are likely in the reporting periods ahead because the ^ring of 1978 saw a dramatic sales recovery from a winter slump.

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Former Prime Minister Amir Abbas Hoveida went on trial for his life today before an Islamic revolutionary court, charged with offenses that included creating corruption on earth and entering into battle against God and

Oil Shortage...

(CoattaiedinmpageV

agency, was rqx>rted to have questioned in a preliminary report the necessity of some oil conq)anies big cutbacks in jet fuel supplies to airlines.

The Geveland Plain Dealer said today the GAO had calculated, for example, that Texaco inqwrted only 0.3 percent of its total crude oil needs from Iran, yet blamed the Iranian crisis for a 20 percent cutback in jet fuel shipments.

An unnamed Texaco official was quoted as saying the situation does look like something fishy. But he suggested one explanation mi^t be that Texaco was diverting oil to companies it operates internationally uiiich were harder hit by the Iranian oil cutoff than were Texacos domestic <q)erations.

On another energy-related issue, major automakers told a House energy subcommittee Wednesday that the governments schedule for boosting car gasoline mileage could trigger an economic disaster for the industry and consumers, while saving little or no gasoline.

Industry spokesman testified they could meet the overall goal of producing cars that average 27.5 miles per gallMi by 1985. But they criticized the Transportation Departments step-by-step schedule for meeting that target.

his emissaries.

TTie former prime minister is the closest adviser to deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi known to be in the custody of Irans revolutionary government.

The 57-year-old former government leader, his head bent and hands crossed, sat in a stailc makeshift courtroom as the indictments were read and the prosecutor asked the Islamic tribunal for the death penalty.

nje trial was attaxiiSi by^ about 200 spectators.

About 62 persons have been executed since the mtmarchy was toppled in a popular uprising last mmth. Most of them were convicted of political crimes but some where executed for sexual offenses.

Most of the trials have been held secretly, but spectators, siqwrters of the revolution, have been allowed to view some.

The trial opened as Prime Minister Medhi Bazargan renewed his criticism of Irans revolutionary leader, the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and the rrevolutionary trials and executions held secretly.

It is a pity that the trials are taking place behind closed doors and are now becoming unreligious and inhuman, Bazargan said in an hour-long nationwide radiobroadcast.

Five executions were reported Wednesday in Kuzestan Province. The dead were convicted of murder and torture.

The prime minister also criticized Khomeini for issuing orders without consulting him. He cited the ayatollahs order to provide free water, dectricity and bus services to the lower classes. As a result, Bazargan said, the city of Qom went bankrupt overnight.

from HEW Secretary Josef^ Califano about the deseg-regatkm dispute, and believed there would be a resolution of differaices in the next few days.

The governor tempered that assessment, howev^, by saying later, I have no idea what the prospects are for settlement.

The visit was by top HEW officials to a number of the 16 UNC canqnises. During their visit, the officials called some of the facilities at predominantly Mack canpjses inadequate at one point saying some facilities would be inadequate tor a high schod.

Hunt said the officials visit was unbalanced because they conqrared facilities that offer only four-year liberal arts programs with campuses such as N.C. State University, \nhich offer Ph.D programs.

Certainly they did compare very differit things, he said. Certainly they found some things that were inadequate. But you cant really compare those two programs.

Hunt said that in fairness, the officials should have compared predominantly black four-year degree granting programs with predominantly white campuses offering the same programs.

He (lid not name the canq>us-es he contoided should have been visited. And Hunt said nei-tlier he nor UNC Presidwit William Friday were consulted by the officials prior to their visit.

Hunt said Califano called him to say HEW had not nuide a decision cm UNCs desegregation plans by the Wednesday, court-inqx^ed deadline. But Hunt said he did not discuss with Califano the issues involved in the dispute, and was staying out of the negotiations by UNC and HEW officials.

Hunt said he tMd Califano he was omcermed that a settlement be reached swiftly, and that Califano said he was becoming more personally involved in the negotiatkms.

Any reasonable discussion that can be held forthwith would be appropriate, Himt said. But I d(mt think it should extend any great loigth of time, and 1 think it would be resolved in the next few days.

At stake in the negotiations are an estimated $80 million to $100 million in fe(toal aid received by the UNC system. HEW has threatened to cut that mcHiey off for non-conq)liance, but Hunt r^)eated his view that it would take a long time for HEW to be able to cut off a large amount of money.

Obituary Column

High

Low

Last

AbWLab

XP/d

30%

Akzona

12%

12<%

Allis Chalm

30%

Alcoa

54%

Am Airlln

11%

Am Brands

50%

Amer Can

34%

Am Cyan

24%

AmAAotors

7>/a

Am Stand

43I/I

43%

AmTT

41%

Baat Food

21%

Beth Stoel

23Va

23%

23>/a

Boeing

45%

Borden

24%

24Va

24%

CamwnMllton

20%

CaroPwLt

21%

Celaneie

42%

Cant Soya

12%

Champ Int

23%

22%

23%

Chessto Sys

27%

27>/a

Chrysler

CocaCola

41%

Colg Palm

ITi/S

17%

Cornw Edis

25%

ConAgra

25%

Conti Group

27%

Delta AirL

391/a

39%

DowChem

24%

duPont

134%

135%

134%

Duka Pow

19%

EastnAIrL

East Kodak

41%

Eaton Corp

37'/a

Esmark

24%

Exxon

53'/li

Firestone

13%

FlaPowLt

27%

Fla Pow

31%

FordMot

43%

ForMcKess

18%

18>/a

IP/a

Fuqua Ind

10%

GanOynam s

33%

Gan Else

47%

' 47%

47%

Gan Food

32%

Gen AAllls

25%

Gen AAotors

55%

(^Tel8.EI

28%

GaPacIf

27%

27i/a

27%

Goodrich

18%

18Va

Goodyear

14%

Grace Co

28%

Gttlor Nek

35%

Greyhound Gulf Oil

11%

25>/i

11%

25%

11%

251/1

Hercutotinc

20*/a

20>/a

20Va

Honeywell

44%

CLANING UP THE MESSWnters are clearing a downtown street after Wednesdays earthquake whi(^ registered 7 on the Ricter scale. Many downtown buildings in Mexico city vmK damaged and in the southom part of the city a univorsity was

fHfiSOAY 4:30 p.m. Exchange Club mwts 7:00 p.m. WInterville Kiwanis Club meets at community btdg.

:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post

ItOfTWI

S;00 p.m. C<iochee Council No. M, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmerTs Hall

FRIDAY 12 Noon University Alcoholics Anonymous meets In Belk BIdg., 212

Wadiovia6>IVIonth Treasury Bill Based Certificate

9.457

Per

Annum

Interest rate is baseci on the average discount rate on the most recently issued six-nx)nth United States Treasury Bills. (Effective yield on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate.) Payable at maturity only. $10,000 Minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through March 21,1979.

-HktoaWachovia Personal Banker...Ibday.

Cobb

MACCLESFIELD - Mrs. Ida Owens Cobb, 87, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m., from the Church Street Chapd of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Cobb Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Cobb, a lifelong resident of Macclesfield, was a member of the Otters Creek Primitive Baptist (Church.

She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Barney Phillips, Mrs. Edwin Gray Stokes, and Mrs. Archie Horton, all of Macclesfield, Mrs. Luther Hedgepeth (rf Fountain, and Mrs. John Horton of Pinetops; two SMis, Everette Cobb of Foun-

Parks Meet...

(OotObiuedtrompagel) ment inMeadowbrook.

Conunissi(mers cmisidered and then recommended release back to the developer two parcels of recreation land in two new sub-devel(q)ments.

The first parcel (xmsidered was Uiat offered by ColonM Harvey D. Bradshaw for Fairlane Farms, a planned sub-division along Hooker Road.

The secimd parcel is for the pitqxised Stones Throw subdivision, off N. C. 43 near the ho^ital complex.

In both instances, commissioners pointed out that the new su^visions were not far from existing facilities; and for both, the land offered is in low, wet areas which would entail considerable mainteiance as a recreation plot.

Commissioner Dan Earnhardt r^rted that the City Council had aiqiroved the pMicy for naming facilities drawn tqi by the commission, (me that gives the commis-si(m authority to suggest names for facilities, with the City Council having final approval authority.

A motion was approved to invite Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boy Gub, apd Austin Britt, chairman of the fund raising campaign for a new building, to meet with commissioners at the April meeting.

Commissicmers said they wi^ed to express to these two some of their concerns about the proposed location of the new Boys Gub building.

SPEAKING TONIGHT

Elderess Cynthia Smallwood will qieak Thursday, March 15, 7:30 p.m., at Best Gi^ F. W. B. Church. Friday, Eldress Shirley Atkinson and the Joyful Singers of Greaiville will appear at the (Aurdi, 7:30 p.m. Bishop Matthew Best, paor, invites the public to attend.

tain and Ranckdph Cobb of Rt. 1, Macclesfield; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Webb of Pinetops and , Mrs. Annie Norman of Tarboro; one brother, Henry Owens of Farmville; 19 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren.

Coward

AYDEN - Mrs. Margaret Harper Coward, 99, died at her home in Ayden Wednesday. Mrs. Coward was a member of Aydan Christian Giurch and a native of Grefie County. She had been a resident of Ayden for the past 75 years.

Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m., at Farmer Funeral Giapel by the Rev. Ralfrfi Messick. Burial will f(low in the Aydi Cemetery.

Survivors: a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Langley of the home; one grandchild; two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Mashbum

FARMVILLEMrs. Frances Leigh Mashbum, 62, 206 N. Pitt St., Farmville, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 3:30 p.m., from the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. J. Robert Parvin, assisted by the Rev. Paul Allen Jr. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Mashbum, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a bookkeeper for Mashbum Plumbing and Heating Company and was a member of the First Christian Chuih Church of Farmville and the American Legion Auxiliary, as well as the Pocahontas.

She is survived by her husband, C. B. Mashbum Jr. of the home; one dau^ter, Terry Mashbum of the home; one sister, Mrs. Mozelle Fomes of Bethel.

Mills

Mr. Louis Henry Mills, 62, died in Pitt County Memorial Hoqjital this morning.

The funeral service will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkers(ni Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Cedric Pierce and the Rev. Paul Jackson of Morehead Gty. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Mills was a lifdong resident of the Black Jack community. He was a retired farmer and a member of Black Jack FWB Church.

Surviving him are his wife Mrs. Marie Haddock Mills; a son, J. T. MUls of Black Jack; a daughter, Mrs. Wesley McGowan of Black Jack; a foster daughter, Mrs. Steve Rouse of Black Jack; a brother. Glam Mills of Wintoville; two sikters, Mrs. Fred Haddock of near Greenville and Mrs. Jaqier Hardee of near Aydoi; and four grandchildroi.

The family will recdve friends at the funeral home Friday from 7to9p.m.

Siarpe

Graveskie services tar Jerrell Lamont Sharpe, infant,son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sinatra Sharpe, Rt. 1, Greenville, were held today, 4 p.m., at Browns Chapd Cemetery, Belvoir, by Elder Christopher Williams of Wells Chapd, Greenville.

Survivors inclwie his parents of the home; two sisters. Dawn Demetria %arpe of the home and Fdicia Heath of Greenville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Betty Jean Sharpe of Greoh ville; his maternal grandparents, Herman and Evdyn Bryant of Greenville; his paternal great-grandmothor, Mrs. Gertrude Best of Greaiville; his maternal great-grandparents, Joe and Louise Tajdor of Greenville. Services were handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

Stevenson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Esther Streeter Stevenson, wife of Mr. Alexander Stevenson and dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Streeter of Farmville, died in Phoenix, Arizona. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Whittey

ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Ruby Dell Whiey, 56, died Tuesday at her home on E. Grimes Street here.

Miss Whitley was a Martin County native and a waitress at the Family Kitchen Restaurant here.

Funeral services will be hdd Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in the Biggs Funeral Giapd here. Burial wUl be in the Rober-sonville Cemetery.

The family will receive Maids Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. at Biggs Funeral Home.

BREAKFAST SPECIAL.

HAM-EQQ SAND....

BiMklMl SmvMi AH 0y

Carolina Grill

, .1 9"P^TP?L

95<^

Thanks And Thanks And Ever Thanks

I wish to thank each of you for your expressions of love and your prayers at the death of my Mother, Mrs. Betty Brimmage Thomas.

May God bless each of you.

Mrs. Jessie B. Harper and Family

\bu make the salad. Well make the soup.

severdy damaged. Some ISO homes were topided, 400 people treated for hy^eria, 32 others injured and four persons woe known to be dead. The quake was fdt as far no:tti as Monterrey and as far south as Oaxaca. (APLaserphoto)

Hryour

Soup e Extensive Salad Bmr Luncheon Special only $2.50

Federal Regulations require a substantial penally (or early withdrawal ot tirne deposits.

Member F.D.I.C.

Greenville, N.C.

7:30 p.m. Rgdmen meet

^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1979

Baker Roars To Pole Spot

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Buddy Baker is back in his element. Hes back on the siq)er-speedways of Grand National i^k car racing, where his throttle-mashing, ragged-edge-of-control style reaps the most rewards.

On Wednesday in the first round of qualifying f<H- Sundays $220,000 Atlanta 500 Grand Natkutl stock car race. Baker again put himself back in the spotlight.

Bucs Slip To 27th

PINEHURST - East Carolinas golfing fortunes took a dip yesterday in the second round of the Pinehurst IntM*-coUegiate Invitational, as the Bucs slipped from 24th to 27th in the 28 team field. Only Pembroke State trails the Pirates.

East Carolina finished the day with a total of 822. Steve Jones leads the Pirates with 79-79180. He is foUowed by Joey Hines at

81-80161; Frank Acker,

82-83165; Stan Stewart, 8M3168; and Carl Beman, 86^fr172. Not counting in the team score is Jerry Lee, 84-96-180.

Wake Forest has taken the team lead with a total of 754, three strokes ahead of Oklahoma State and North Carolina, tied for second at 757. Coitenary and Texas A&M are next at 765, followed by Houston at 766, Oral Roberts at 768, South Carolina at 770, N.C. State at 773 andClemsonat775.

Wakes Gary Hallberg leads individuaUy with 68-72140.

The tournament cwicludes today.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sport: Swimming

AlAWat Pittsburgh BaMball East Carolina at Elon (3:30 p.m.) Plymouth at Jamesvllle Tennis

North Duplin at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

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

Tarboro at Wllllamston (3:30p.m.) Roanoke at Washington Farmvllle Central at East Carteret (2p.m.)

Track

Roanoke at Ahoskle (3 p.m.) Roanoke at Ahoskleglrls (3 p.m.) Wllllamston, Edenton at Washington (3 p.m.)

Wllllamston, Edenton at . Washington girls (3 p.m.)

' Bertie, Northeastern at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Farmvllle Central at C.B. Aycock (4p.m.)

Kinston at Rose

Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edj^ombe

Golf

East Carolina at Pinehurst Inter-. collegiate Invitational Goldsboro at Rose (1 p.m.)

Frida/s Sporits Swimming AlAWat Pittsburgh Basaban

East Carolina at N.C. State2 (1

North Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Bear Grass at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Conley at Southern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Beddingfleld (4 p.m.)

Tarboro-Edgecombe at AAartin (3:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmvllle Central (3:30 p.m.)

Jamesvllle at Edenton Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Softball

Fike at Greene Central (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Conley (4 p.m.) Tarboro-Edgecombe at AAartin (2:30 p.m.)

Track

C.B. Aycock, Greene Central at SouUiern Nash girls (3:30 p.m.)

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

High Poirtt at East Carolina vramen

For all your insurance

**** Can once. And for all.

Second fastest behind Bakers 165.951 mph was Bobby Allison at 164.905, two-tenths of a second off Bakers speed quite a sizable margin for the track.

Im still not used to coming to a race track and winning p(de positions, said Baker, who joined the Harry Rainier team this season after a couple of disappointing campaigns. This is a super race car, backed by a super team, and I guess Ive got to be pleased with the run.

I never know what this cars going to accomplish. Its capable of anything sometimes. Baker downplayed his own role in setting the fastest qualifying speed, but his fellow drivers did not.

Youve got to hand it to anyone who could go out in this wind and run 166 mph, said Bobby Allison, w4io said he was surprised speeds have dropped off so much here since last fall. Someone just forgot to tell Baker the eeds were slower. Allison said he thought his run was good enough for the No. 1 starting berth, except, I Wasnt counting on Baker. I caught him a couple of times on the clock in practice and he sure wasnt running that fast. Baker noted it was a very good lap that won him the pole and $2,000 in cash, but not a perfect one.

It might have seemed like a perfect lap to the people in the stands, but it wasnt, he said. The car really did push some going into the second turn. But it accelerated good enough when I punched the throttle to cure that.

Softball

Meetings

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold organizational meetings for various softball leagues in the next two weeks.

The Industrial League will hold its meeting on Monday, March 26 at 7 p.m. "nie Church League will meet the same night at 8 p.m.

The Womens League will meet Wednesday, March 28, at 7 p.m., with the City League meeting the same ni^t at 8 p.m.

All meetings will be held in the Recreation and Parks auditorium at Jaycee Park. Team managers should attend the meetings.

If interest warrants, leagues may also be formed for 35 and over men, or for women in a church league.

For further information, contact the departments athletic directors office, 752-4137, extensions 220 or 248.

NCAA Regional Semifinals Open With Four Games Set Tonight

Restful Moment

Indiana State star Larry Bird rests for a moment during a team workout for the NCAA Midwest Regional basketball tourney in Cincinnati Wednesday. Bird and the unbeaten Sycamores face Oklahoma toni^t. (APLaserphoto)

Lady Pirates To Be Stronger

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^rts Editor

East Carolina Universitys womens track team is coming off a state championship year last season, and Coach Laurie Arrants faces this season with mixed emotions.

The Pirates should be stronger individually this year, but there is less depth this season, and that might make it tou^ for them to successfully defend their title.

Our outlook is pretty good, Arrants said. Were going to be stronger in several areas, and I think we have several people who could meet national qualifying standards.

One thing Arrants has done to strengthen the team is to move Cookie McFatter from the 400 to the 800 meters, where she is a stronger runner. Shes already run some times that are just a half-second off national (]ualify-ing times, the coach said.

The other strong unit is the 400-meter relay team over Dawn Henderson, Catherine Suggs, Marie Guiljohnsen and Venita Williams. All are sophomores, except for Williams, who is a freshman. They really have a good shot at reaching the nationals, too, Arrants said.

While the Lady Pirates are stronger, they dont have the depth they had last year. We only have 14 on the squad. Last year, we won simply by having more seconds and thirds that any one else. This year, its going to be a lot tougher in team meets.

The Pirates have no high jumper, no javelin hurler, and no one in the 400-meter hurdles, so this will hurt them in team-scored meets. Also, Arrants feels that her schedule Is tougher this year.

In the long jump, Gudj(^insen and freshman Roz Majors also rank as possibles to crack the national qualifying standards, although Arrants calls it long-shots now.

Carol Belcher and Carolle Davis, both freshmen, should do well in the 400-meter dash, while Joy Forbes joins McFatter in the 800 for added strength.

Linda Mason, who came to ECU as a hurdler, switched to the 400, and now to the mile, appears to be a coming threat in that event. Williams will also run in the 100 hurdles and do well, as well as anchor the 400-relay. She won the state high school hurdles last year, and should be real strong for us.

By The Associated Press

In case you hadnt heard, Mar(]uette and DePaul and Louisville and Arkansas are playing basketball tonight in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament.

The problems those four teams face are the same ones that San Francisco and Oklahoma face, but in a far different way.

You see, second-ranked UCLA and No.l Indiana State are also playing tonight and, as might be expected, the Bruins and Sycamores are getting the lions share of the attention.

Marijuette, ranked 10th, faces sixth-ranked DePaul in the opener of the West Regional semifinals at Provo, Utah. Then San Francisco, ranked 12th, goes against a bunch of Bruins intent on proving that UCLA belongs back at the top, where it reigned for so many years.

In the Midwest Regional semifinals at fgincinnati. No. 13 Louisville opposes fifth-ranked Arkansas, then 16th-rated Oklahoma takes on the Sycamores, who are equally intent on proving that Indiana State belongs right where it is No. 1 in the rankings.

There are eight other teams all rcUiked waiting In the wings for their chance to advance to the regional finals. On Friday night in the East semis, its No. 8 Syracuse facing No. 14 Pennsylvania and No. 17 St. Johns playing No. 18 Rutgers at Greensboro, N.C. And on the same night, the Mideast semis at Indianapolis send No. 4 Notre Dame against No. 19 Toledo and No. 3 Michigan State against No. 7 Louisiana State.

The NCAA has to share the spotlight tonight with the National Invitation Tournaments third-r()und games. Old Dominion visits 15th-ranked Purdue and Alabama takes on Texas A&M in Houston, with the winners playing each other next Monday night in the semifinals at Mailison S<iuare Garden. Indiana and Ohio State, who re

ceived third-round byes, will play the other semifinal leading to next Wednesday nights NIT championship matchup.

UCLA, which had a few centers of note (Lew Alcindor, Steve Paterson, Swen Nater and Bill Walton) during its championship seasons, now must overcome San Franciscos 7-foot-l, 255-pound All-America Bill Cartwright, owner of a 24.1-point scoring average and an NCAA-leading 16 rebounds a game. Among the Dons other starters are 6^ Guy Williams, 6-8 Bart Bowers and 6-6 Doug Jemison.

They are big and physical and also very quick, acknowledges Bruins Coach Gary Cunningham. Theyll be the biggest team weve played this season.

The Marquette-DePaul game is a rematch of the teams regular-season thriller, when Gary Garlands basket just before the buzzer gave DePaul a 61-60 victory. We always play close, says DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. 'They know us. We know them. They know our style. We know their style. It should be a good game and it will go one way or the other by a point or two.

Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton naturally has Louisvilles Car-

Lassiter

Exhibition

Luther Wimpy Lassiter, one of the top pool shooters of the world, will appear at Rose High School gymnasium tonight at 8 p.m. in an exhibition.

Lassiter, who has held the world title a number of times, is attempting a comeback at the age of 60, and will begin a nationwide tour starting with the match tonight.

Following the exhibition here, Lassiter will appear in a private exhibition in Raleigh on Monday, with a public showing on next niursday.

dinals on his mind at the moment. Anyone of their starters could have a 20-point ni^t. 'Theyre explosive. They have as much talent as anyone weve played, he says.

But hes also looking ahead to a possible date with the unbeaten Sycamores.

Indiana State, day in and day out, may be tiie better team (than his Razorbacks) but at this stage of the game anyone whos left has a shot.

Denny Crum, Louisvilles coach, expressed a bit of concern over Arkansas methodical style. He said he would have

preferred to face a run-and-gun team.

"They do an excellent job of controlling the tempo, Crum said of the Razorbacks. "Personally, I dont like their tempo, but I cant argue with their results. They do what they have to to win.

Lee Rose, Purdues coach, is also looking ahead a lot further ahead than Sutton. Weve been learning to play together and I think were beginning to develop some confidence, he said of his Boilermakers, the only ranked team left in the NIT.

Decision Near On ECU Coach

East Carolina University may be close to naming its new basketball coach.

Athletic Director Bill Cain said the selection committee, which has not been announced, is to meet sometime today to go over the situation, and could reach its final choice and pass it along to Chancellor Thomas Brewer.

Cain declined to say how many candidates for the job have been interviewed, but it is believed that around five were contacted by the group. Some of the interviews, it is understood, were conducted out of town to avoid publicity.

We are going to make absolutely certain we are getting the best man we can, Cain said.

While it is possible that the new coach could be named as early as Friday morning, it was likely that the announcement would not come until Monday or

Tuesday.

In our meeting, we will decide on whether we feel we have found our top candidate, or whether we need to do some more searching, Cain said.

'The new coach will replace Larry Gillman, who resigned just over two weeks ago after serving two years of a three year contract.

Aside from assistant coach Terry Kunze, no names have been officially announced as candidates for the job. Speculation has listed a number of people including several head coaches from smaller schools, at least one high school head coach, and several assistants both from the ACC and outside it.

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Ayden-Grifton Sees Bright Spring

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports WHter

Ayden-Griftons spring sports coaches are optimistic about their teams this season. Baseball should be better defensively, softball should have good hitting, golf is brand new and track is looking for an elusive victory.

Baseball

The Chargers have several

key players returning this season, and although coach Allan Wilson is not sure about his pitching, the team should be better defensively than last year.

Wilson made some shifts in his defensive lineup which he feels will help the team. Were probably a little better defensively right now than we were last year, he said.

Pitching is the biggest ques

tion mark. Three Ayden-Grifton hurlers have experience, seniors Jolly Dail, David Smith and Mike Teachey. In addition, two freshmen, Bernard Riccarelli and Art Rouse will help out on the mound. Thats one big plustwo young pitchers. We hope to let them pitch a little bit in our next two non-conference games.

Riccarelli and Rouse are

starters in the field. Riccarelli is the teams second baseman, while Rouse plays right field. Other top fielders include junior Ga^on McLawhom in left, senior Wayne Newtwi in center, first-year senior Hector Lewis at first and senior Ed C(rfey behind the plate.

McLawhom can also pitch, while Newton is a two-year starter and Coley was all- con-

THE HEADS OF a lot of Atlantic Coast Conference basketb^l fans are hanging low this week after all five of the seven league members who made it to post-season tournaments were ousted from those events in just over 24 hours time.

First, there was what has come to be known as Black Sunday. Playing their first games in the NCAA Eastern Regional, North Carolina and E>uke were both upset. 'The third-ranked and top-seeded Tar Heels fell to Pennsylvania 72-71 and the sixth-ranked and second-seeded Blue Devils were defeated by St. Johns 80-78.

Black Sunday was followed by Black Monday. Much to the surprise and chagrin of ACC fans, who turned their attention to the National Invitation Tournament after Sundays results, all three ACC teams in that event were beaten Monday night.

Virginia, Clemson and Maryland had all won in the first round of the NIT, but by midnight Monday their seasons were also over. Old Dominion defeated Clemson 61-59 in double overtime, Ohio State topped Maryland 79-72 and Alabama edged Virginia 90-88.

It was only the second time since 1971 that an ACC team failed to win a single NCAA tournament game and one of the earliest ends ever to an ACC basketball season.

WHAT DO THESE results say about the ACC? Is the conference slipping, or was fan expectation just too great?

Fan expectation has always been high in the ACC. They have long espoused their league as the best in the country and have been downright arrogant about the brand of basketball played in this area.

There is little doubt that, from top to bottom, the ACC is as good or better than any other league in the country. Only the Big Ten really has grounds to challenge the ACC this season.

But only two ACC teams have ever won the national title. North Carolina in 1957 and N. C. State in 1974. In 12 of the leagues 26 years, the conference representatives in the NCAA have not made it out of regional competition.

Besides that, college basketball is becoming much more balanced. Going into the tournament, most experts agreed that any one of nearly 20 teams was capable of winning it all.

The teams that beat the five ACC schools are all good teams, but probably only Ohio State was known by most fans in this area, although St. Johns defeated Duke earlier this year and Alabama knocked Carolina out of the Mideast Regional in 1976.

Many ACC fans become so involved in their team and league that they overlook the fact that there are a lot of good teams around the country that can beat any other team on a given night. Its unfortunate that they all surfaced at once against the ACC.

Wilkins, Worthy Bolster AAcDonalds Lineup

Washingtons Dominique Wilkins and Gastonia Ashbrooks James Worthy announced yesterday that they will participate in the McDonalds All-American high school all-star basketball game in Charlotte this month.

lliat announcement must have been music to the ears of the games sponsors, who are virtually assured of good attendance with the addition of the states two best players to the lineup.

By agreeing to play in the game, which is unsanctioned by the North Carolina Hi^ School Athletic Association, the two give up the right to participate in spring sports or the East-West all-star game in Greensboro this summer.

The NCHSAA said earlier that it would not sanction the McDonalds game because it considers such contests exploitation of high school athletes. But by taking that position, the group has hurt the East-West game, which will lose fain interest without Wilkins and Worthy.

It might be worth the NCHSAAs whe to reverse its decision on the McDonalds game.

ference last year.

Hitting could also be a problem for the Giargers as the teams t(^ hitter a year ago transferred to another school just before the season. Wilson noted, however, that he was pleased with the teams 11-hit effort in its second game against Kinston.

SoftbaU

Ayden-Griftons girls basketball team was so successful this season that it has hampered the progress of the schools softball program. A number of players play both sports and Kathy Purvis is the coach for both teams.

We havent been practicing but a week and weve got a whole lot to work on in a short period of time, Purvis said. But, she added, the team is helped by the fact that most of the players are veterans and are coming around quickly.

The teams strengths this se^n should be hitting and defense. The Chargerettes have

some good batters, as weil as good infielders and outfielders.

The lack of practice could hurt the squad early in the year, Purvis said, but after a few games, things should be back to normal.

Senior Shanda Brock, the teams third baseman, is a four-year player and is providing leadership this season, Purvis said. She is a quick defensive player.

The other infielders, s<9homores Ann Strong at first and Edna Braxtmi at second and junior Marie Lewis at short, work well together.

Senior Mary Rowe plays left field and is the leader of the outfield, Purvis said.

Golf

Grifton Country Gub pro Ron Anderson has never coached before, but is trying to build a golf program from the ground up.

Were trying to build a very active program here and the first thing were trying to do is create enthusiasm, he said.

Memphis Won't Accept Answer

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -Refusing to take No for an answer, Memphis State University officials have asked former Denver Nuggets coach Larry Brown to reconsider taking a job as Tiger basketball coach.

Brown, who was approached by MSU officials more than a month ago after the resignation of basketball coach Wayne Yates, said Wednesday he is inclined to turn down the job.

But before leaving the city with his wife. Brown, promised athletic director Billy Spook Murphy he would ponder the matter.

Im going to go home and keep in touch with coach Murphy, Brown told reporters before departing for Denver, where he coached the National Basketball Association club.

Brown and his wife, Barbara, arrived in Memphis on Tuesday night, kindling speculation that he was ready to take over the

MSU job. Murphy told reporters late Wednesday he thought the chances of luring Brown to Memphis State had dwindled considerably.

Im not (^timistic, but coach Brown still has not completely closed the door, Murphy said. I know this is a very difficult decision for him apd I told him to go back to Denver to give it some more thought. In the meantime, we will continue with more interviews as soon as possible in hopes of naming a new baksetball coach by this weekend.

Brown was the first person to interview for the job after Yates announced his resignation Feb. 7, effective the end of the season.

Brown first met with MSU officials Feb. 28: Assistant Tiger coach Vertie Sails and Virginia Conunonwealth coach Dana Kirk have since interviewed for the job.

Im really enthused about it. Weve had no problems scheduling and were in the process of getting a conference tournament. Two other Eastern Carolina Conference schools have golf teams, FarmvUle Central and Southern Nash.

Like Ayden-Grifton, both of those programs are just getting started, so Anderson feels the Chargers can be competitive this year.

Anderson expects junior John McDougald to do well for the team this year. He is a real strong player. Ive had him in my junior program over here. Other tc^ players are Alan Daughtry, Randy Taylor, Craig King and Cynthia Lilley, ^who might be a sleeper.

Track

The Ayden-Grifton track team didnt win a single meet last season and coach Leonard Rowe is h(^ing he can improve on that record.

To tell you the truth, Im guardedly optimistic, he said. Last year we didnt win any, and Im certainly hoping to improve on that.

The Chargers are hampered by the fact that the school doesnt have a track. Im not sure what to expect. Our major handicap is that we dont have a track to practice on every day. In addition, there are only two pe(^le on the team with any experience, senior Cleveland

Brown and junior Ronnie Strong.

Brown, a four-year team member, high jumps and runs the low hurdles. He has been working hard and should be improved over last year, Rowe said.

Strong has been on the squad for three years and runs the hi^ hurdles, as well as pole vaulting.

Besides those two^ Rowe doesnt know what to expect. I think we will have a little trouble in the first couple of meets, but I think theyll see what we need to do after that, he said.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thuraday, March 15,19718Milwaukee Sets Record Against Jazz

By The Associated Press

According to Milwaukees Junior Bridgeman, the best offense is a good defense.

The key was our pressure defense, Bridgeman said Wednesday night after scoring

25 points and leading the Milwaukee Bucks to a club-point mark as they played a 158-102 tune on the hapless New Orleans Jazz.

We ^t them down and wouldnt let up, Bridgeman

added. It became a fun sort of thing.

The Bucks sc(m^ the games first seven points and gradually stretched their lead to 48-27, 71-47 at halftime, 115-74 after three periods and 142-92 on a

fourth-quarter basket by Lloyd Walton.

Spurs 125, Lakers 112

George Gervin pumped in 34 points to reach the 12,000-point plateau in only his seventh pro

season as San Antonio handed double figures. Tomjanovich Los Angeles its fifth con- connected on nine of 12 shots in secutive 1(bs. the first half.

Rockets 129, Kings 107 Warriors 113, Hawks 98

Rudy Tomjanovich scored 30 John Lucas scored 21 points points to lead six Rockets in and backcourt partner JoJo

White added 18 as Golden State handed Atlanta its second consecutive setback after a nine-game winning streak.

straight defeat.

scoreboard

SMOKIXG

NCAA

RagioMl SamHhMl*

Eaat

Frlda/iGanM

At Grwiiabcro, N.C. SyracuM (24-3) v*. Ptnn (23-5) Rutgtrt (22^) V*. St. John's (20-10)

Frtduy' Gamos At Indianapolis, Ind.

TaMo (22-7) vs. Notre Dame (23-S) Louisiana St. (23 5) vs. Michigan St. (22-)

Midwest Thurtday't Games At Cincinnati Louisville (24-7) vs. Arkansas (24-4) Oklahoma (2) 9) vs. Indiana SI. (30-0)

San Diego Golden State 1)3. Atlanta 91 Thursday's (Samas Seattle at Cleveland New York at Detroit San Antonio at New Orleans Friday's Gamas Detroit at Boston Indiana at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Washington Phoenix at San Antonio Kansas City at New Orleans Chicago at Houston New Jersey at Golden State Atlanta at Los Angeles. .

Leading scorers: PCGregg

Ashorn 31, John Pitts 21; PBWilliam Shiver 30, Mark Sellers 13.

River Ox 32 3870

Azalea Homes 32 39-71

Leading scorers: ROJace

Hagans 28, Donnie Shields 15;

AMHRobert Kear 16, Robert Car-

raway 16.

Cox Tire won by forfeit over Empire Brushes.

Pro Hockey

Thursday's Games At Provo, Utah

Marquette (22-) vs. OePaul (23-5) San Francli

FranclKO (22 6) vs. UCLA (24 4)

Regional Chan

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East Sunday's Gamas At Greensboro, N.C. Syracuse-Psnn winner vs. Rutgers-St. John's winnar

MIdaast Sunday's Games At Indianapolis. Ind.

N.Y. Rangers

Atlanta

Philadelphia

Tolodo-Noire Dame winner vs. Louisiana St.-Mlchlgan St. winner Midwest Saturde/s (Samas At CInclnnstI Loulsvllle-Arkansas winner vs. Oklahoma-Indiana St. winner

Saturday's Games At Provo, Utah Marquette-DePaut winner vs. San Fran-cIsco-UCLA winnar

National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

N.Y. Islanders 42 13 )2 96 305 IM

37 22 12 277 230

37 24 7 1) 271 240

31 22 14 76 225 203

Smytha Division Chicago 25 30 )2 62 202 239

Vancouver 19 39 10 48 190 247

St. Louis 17 41 10 44 220 299

Colorado 14 46 9 37 185 296

Wales Contaranca Adams Division

37 19 12 86 270 221

29 24 14 72 228 220

29 28 11

Norris Sllstan

44 14 10 98 293 177

29 21 10 61 235 244

29 30 10 61 247 250

21 35 12 54 236 288

16 35 16 48 217 254

Grady-Whlte 30 4474

9-Allve 27 3158

Leading scorers: GWDwight Hawkins 19, Frank Brown 16; 9-ATom Odom 18, Jim AAackey 16.

Bailey's 34 41-75

Greenville Utilifles 37 50-87

Leading scorers; BTerry Knight

Leading scorers; BTerry Knight 24, VlrgllRllgreen22; GUCOJames M Dupree 25, Llnwocxl Staton 23. p

Bowling

Strlkettes

Boston

Buffalo

Toronto

Minnesota

69 220 211 61 223 232

Harris Super AAarket Dail Music Thorpe Music

x-AAontreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles Washington Detroit

Thorpe A Twisters

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esda/s Games

Natkmal Semifinals March 24 At Salt Lake City

National Championship March >6 At Salt Lake City

NIT

Saoond Round Monday's Gamas Alabama 90, Virginia 88 Indiana 73, Alcorn St. 69 Old Dominion 6), Clamson 59, 2 OT Ohio St. 79, /Maryland 72 Purdue 14, Dayton 70 Texas AAM 67, Nevado-Reno 64 TMrd Round

Atlanta 6, New York Rangers 4 Detroit 4, Washington 1 Buftalo 4, Toronto 1 Philadelphia 4, Chicago 0 Minnesota 4, /Montreal 3 Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 3, tie Thursday's (Jamas New York Rangers at Boston Toronto at New York Islanders Atlanta at Philadelphia Vancouver at Buffalo

Friday's (Jame Vancouver af Colorado

Pin Busters Fleetway Cleaners Wachovia Computer Dennis Electric Crazy Five Heillg-AAeyers High game and series, Faye Ewell, 215,568.

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Qippere 110, TraU Blazers 105

Lloyd Free scored 29 points and led San Diego to its 12th victory in 13 games. The triumph was the third in a row for San Diego, which has been the NBAs hottest team in the last two months with an 18-6 mark.

Nuggets 120, Nets 110 Dan Issel scored 24 points to pace Denver, which opened a 55-38 halftime lead and was never challenged in the final two periods.

Suns 126, CelUcs 117 Paul Westphal scored 39 points and Walter Davis added 24 to lead Phoenix.

SuperSonics 99, 76ers 96 Gus Williams jumper from the right comer gave Seattle the lead with 46 seconds to play and the Pacific Division leaders handed Philadelphia its third

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ATLANTA CHIEFSAcquired Colin Waldron, defender, from Philadelphia In exchange for a 1980 draft choice and cash.

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IMan'iLbagub Rockets 40 44-84

Eagles 33 5790

Leading scorers; RBobby

Old Dominion af Purdue Alabama vs. Texas A8M, In Houston Semlflnilt /Monday At New York Third-round winners Indiana vs. Ohio State FInalt March 21

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COLLEGE

GEORGIA SOUTHERN-Announced the retlrment of J.B. Scearce, head basketball coach, effective af the and of the 197910 season.

SAMFORD-Named Cliff Wettlg head basketball coach.

SAN DIEGO STATE-Named Cedric Dempsey athletic director.

SAN JOSE STATE-Flred Ivan Guevara, head basketball coach. Named Hal Dohling Interim coach.

At Nmv York Chenwlarahlp and Third Place

College Scores

National NAIA Toumamant At Kanow CHy, /Mo.

Socond Round Camarn St. 74, TrI-State, Ind. 73, OT

Henderson St. 14, Wis.-Eau Claire 71, OT

Mtdwastarn St., Tex. 73, Cent. Washington 66

SW Texas 79, St. John's, Minn. 75 Briarcllff 76, High Point 65 AAarynsount, Kan. 17, Norfolk St. 77 Drury, Mo. 72, Kearnay St., Neb. 69 Quincy Collage 6), Southern Tech 57

NBA

Eaitam Conftrmca Attanllc Divlilen

W L Pet. GB

45 21 .612

35 32 .522 IOV2

New Jersey 33 34 .493 12</2

New York 29 41 .414 18

Boston 26 4) .311 )9'/2

Cmlral Civilian San Antonio 42 26 .618

Washington Phltadalphli

Houston 31 30

Atlanta 39 31

Clevoland 21 40

Detroit 26 41

New Orleans 21 49

liveioi II vemwencw

MMwwt DIvltlon Kansas City 61 29

Denver 31 33

Milwaukee 31 39

Indiana x X

Chicago 26 62

Pacific DIvltlon Seattle 62 27

Phoenix 61

Los Angeles 60 X

Sen Oir X 32

Portland X X

Golden State 31 X

MMdnaeday't Gemaa

Phoenix 126, Boston 117 Seettlo X, Philadelphia 96 Milwaukee IX, New Orleans 1 San Antonio 125, Los Angelos 1 Houston 1, Kansas City 107 Denver IX, New Jersey IX

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Smith Bagley And Four Others Charged In Stock Manipulation

IXUFT PROTESTORS NEVER DIEStudents gather around a Hoskiiis (right) attempted to gain sigiport for their anti-draft

UyUe at a Miami (Fla.) community oAege dim anti-draft cause with several hundred leaflets. They confessed, Uiough, that

literature is availaUe. Coast Guard vete-an Joe Mun^y (ceiter) student response was lukewarm, at best. (AP Lasendioto)

and American Friends Service Cmnmittee member Warren

Pollsters Claim Skepticism Over Security In SALT II

WASHINGTON (AP) - Challenging polls that show the public backing a new strategic arms limitation treaty, an anti-SALT group said today that its own survey found ^nericans skeptical and uninformed about any new agreement with the Soviet Union.

In particular, the Committee on the Present Danger said its survey found that the public is

concerned about how well the United States would be protected under a new arms agreement.

The American peqile are sk^tical about SALT II, dont know much about it and, clearly, are not prepared to siqiport the treaty without additional safeguards, said a statement released by the group.

Clash During Peace Protest

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israeli tro(^ killed a Palestinian demonstrator and wounded two others today in the sixth straight day of protests against an Egyptian-Israeii peace treaty, the mayor of Halhoul in the occupy West Bank of the Jordan Rivo- saki.

In addition to Halhoul, dem-onstratkms flared in five other West Bank towns. Outlawed Palestinian flags were raised in Bir Zeit and Jericho. Youths erected stone barricades on roads in Beit Jalla, Jericho, Hebron and Halhoul, and stu-

Ask Set Aside

dents stayed away from school in Ramallah.

Mayor Mohammed Milhem said in a teleptxMie interview that Nasri Anani, about 21, was shot dead and the others were wounded in Halhoul, 15 miles south of Jerusalem. Israels military government in the West Bank had no immediate comment.

Milhem said trouble in his town started Wednesday night when an Israeli bus was stoned. Milhem said he and the members of the tow* council were summoned to the local military governors office at 2 a.m.and were detained in a very humiliating way until 10 a.m. They had to stay under a stair-_|A__ way in the governors office,

r 6n3ltV Milhem said

Earlier this week four Palestinian youths were wounded as Israeli troops opened fire to break up a demcHistration in RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - At- Bir Zeit, - and local Arabs tomeys for Robin Pridgen filed charged that the Israelis were a motion Wednesday asking aiming to kill, that the former Wilson County sheriffs recent conviction and sentence be set aside.

Pridgm, 55, was convicted of taking bribes to protect prosti-tutkm, con^iracy to violate a federal racketeering law and failure to rqiort earnings from the bribes in his federal income tax reports. He resigned as sheriff Monday, the day he was sentenced to six years in prison.

In another motion, the attorneys ask for a new trial, contending that the prosecution failed to provide them with evidence that could have damaged the credibility of key prosecution witnesses.

The motion, filed in U.S. District Court in Raleigh, charged the federal govemmeit with six errors in the trial.

Anwng other allegations, the motkm said federal prosecutors failed to provide to defeise attorneys a statement from an FBI agent denying that he had sex with a former prostitute.

Billie Dean OBarr of Hous-hm, who has said she is a former prostitute, testified that she had sex with the agent and twice had sex with Pridgen as payment for protecting prostitution.

The motkm also says that Pridgen Mid his attorneys were denied adequate time to prepare fm* the trial.

Island Paradise For Bird-Lovers

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -Jamaica is a bird-lovers paradise, with neariy 300 different varieties in an area nu^y the size (rf the sUte of Connecticut.

The swaw-tail humming ird is known in Jamaica as the doctor bird because of its long, fnrked, Uack taU, remi-nisceiR of the Wadt frock coats - worn by physicians in Jamaica a cenbffy ago. The U.S. turl^ vulture is ciuted tody and Jamaicas John crow is noMe familiar to N(*^ Americans as redbreast.

The committees poll did not include any questions directly asking for a yes or no on a new agreement.

Instead, the poll, conducted by a private New York firm, offered a series of possible positions ranging from strong support for to strong (^position to a new arms pact called SALT II now being negotiated between this country and the U.S.S.R.

About 30 percent of the 1,211 persons interviewed said they dont know enough about SALT II to have an (pinion.

Some 8 percent said they strongly siqipiwrt SALT II and 12 percent said that on balance they would have to support it.

At the other end of the spectrum, 9 percent said they strongly oppose SALT II.

In between was a group of 42 percent who agreed with the statement; I would like to see more protection for the United States before I would be ready to support SALT II.

The committee said the poll has an error margin of 3 percentage points either way simply because of sampling problems.

The conunittee said it commissioned its own poll because it is puzzled and even disbelieving of polls showing strong support for a new agreement limiting nuclear weapons.

The conunittee criticized polls conducted by The Associated Press and NBC News and by The New York Times and CBS, saying their qu^tions on SALT are highly generalized, hypothetical and simplistic and are apt to be completely nsleading.

If you ask the wrong questions, you get the wrong answers, a statement by the

conunittee said.

The AP-NBC News poll taken Feb. 5- found 81 percent of the public backing a new agreement, 14 percent exposed and 5 percent not sure.

The AP-NBC News question was: Do you favor or oppose an agreement between the United States and Russia which would limit nuclear weapons?

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Indictments returned against Smith Bagley and f(Hir others Wednesday charge that they engaged in a scheme to defraud purchasers of stock in the Washington Group and conspired to artificially inflate the price of company stock.

Bagley, the socially prominent grandson of the founder of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and an early supporter of President Carter, was charged with vida-tions of federal securities laws and fraud in the operations of the Washington Group.

The indictments climaxed a year-long investigation of the company, a financially troubled food and textile conglomerate based in Winston-Salem. Bagley is a former company president and lives in Wa^in^on.

Others named in the 11-count indictment were Dewey Chappie Jr., former executive vice president of the Northwestern Bank; James R. Gilley, a former president of the company; Shirley Grubb, Bag-leys secretary; and William F. Thomas, head of the Winston-Salem office of Interstate Securities Ctorp. of Charlotte.

CSiapple declined conunent, and the others could not be reached for comment Wednesday.

The grand jury accused the I defendants of taking part in a

scheme to defraud purchasers of Washingkxi Group stock by artifically inflating its price. It said they encouraged company employees to buy stock by arranging fOT them to borrow money from the Northwestern Bank for the purchases.

The indictment said the loans were inade^tely secured, financially unsound and made in reckless disregard for the interests of the Northwestern Bank. It said the five concealed from the bank the personal interests of Bagley, Gilley and Chappie In the loans.

The defendants were charged with one count each of cmi-^iracy to manipulate stocks and one count of manipulating stocks of the Washington

INEXPENSIVE CAVIAR

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) While some Canadians are buying imported caviar for $80 a pound, others are selling domestic caviar to Japan for $5.50 a kilogram.

The small yellow eggs of freshwater whitefish, of which more than 4.1 metric tons were harvested in Canada last year, has the same texture as classic sturgem roe but a slightly different flavor.

It doesnt sell well in Canada.

Grotq). Gilley, Bagley and Chafle were also charged with two counts of misapplying bank funds of the Northwestern Bank.

In addition, Bagley, Gilley and Thomas were charged with three counts each of defrauding employee participants at Washington Groups profit-sharing program by causing about half the assets of the fund to be sold at a loss of about $480,000, with the proceeds of the sale being invested in the company.

Bagley, Gilley and Thomas were also charged in three

counts with defrauding employee participants in a stock-pur-chase plan.

Challe also was charged with making false statements to a bank in order to secure a loan. The indictment said he stated that the loan was for cmsdidation of debts but that he used it to pay for the purchase of Washington Gnxq) stocks.

The c(M)spiracy and securities fraud charges each carry a maximum penalty, upon om-viction, of $10,000 or five years in prison or both.

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BETHEL Seventh and eighth grade students at Bethel Elementary School participated in the schools annual science fair last week.

Seventh grade students constructed life science projects, with eighth graders involved in earth science projects. The top winners will display their projects in the East Carolina Regional Science Fair.

The first place in earth science projects was won by Emily Smith with Volcanism. Ken Whitehurst was honored with second place for Seismograph. Honorable mentions went to Lee Manning, Billie Lynn Briley, Sheila Everette, and Becky Clemmons.

David Copeland won first place honors in the life science division for his project, The Heart. Secmid place honors went to Lee Stocks for his project, Herbicides. Martha Rollins, Ricky Hines, Chris Ayers and 'Trevor Swindell all won honorable mentions.

Director Lauran Op-penheimer, science teacher, served as director fm* the event. All students at Bethel were able to tour the projects.

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By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its hardly news here when a new TV sitcom goes into production. Hollywood chums out sitcoms as fast as Detroit produces cars. Only, sitcoms have a hi^r recall rate.

But it is a development wor- were doing, says Topper based comedy. Mi now that thy of note when the Public Carew, the shows writer and sounds like public TV. Broadcasting System gets into producer. Its more a reality- Thoro aro mnra i

the sitcom game. Public TV is many wonderful things, but a barrel of yuks, its not.

Yet, here it is: The Ri^t-eous Apples, a sitcom scheduled for PBS this faU. So what gives?

Im not sure the term sitcom best characterizes what

74,000 Kids Go Bock To School

JOHNNY PAYCHECK, noteo country music singer, says his business affairs were mishandled and has asked a court to dissolve his manage-mmt contract with Nashville dty official Glenn Fergusm. Paycheck also said Fo'gusmi oversaw his affairs for six years during city office hours and throu^ the use of city employees. (APLaserdioto)

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Its back to the books for 74,000 students following the end of the longest school strike in the states history. But educators say they are not sure how they will make up for 56 days of idleness.

Wednesday was the first day of school here since teachers walked out of the classrooms Jan. 16, demanding a 13,150 pay raise. The school board offered $2,150. The strike officially ended Monday night when teachers approved a new two-year $2,625 pact. Siq)erintendent Robert Wentz said one way to make up lost classroom time would be to extend the semester into July.

SEPARATION - Singer Natalie Cole and her husband, the Rev, Marvin Yan-cy, have filed for legal separation. Ms. Cde and Yancy were married in 1976 in Chicago and have a son, Robert Adam Yancy, bom Oct. 14, 1977. No reasMi was given for the separation which was filed in Los Angeles Superior <3ourt. (AP Laserphoto)

There are more sitcoms on commercial TV than any other type of program, and most of what you see, Carew contends, is absolutely mindless. No tooth or bite, no substantive reality.

Carew promises plenty of substantive reality with Apples. Its about race relations at an integrated school in Boston. In the first episode, a black girl gets pushed around by some white kids. Remember, this is reality-based comedy.

Unfortunately, I think the perspective of the creative community in this town comes from the side of a Beverly Hills swimming pool, rather than from contemporary, day-to^lay realities that people experience, Carew says.

Some of the substantive realities from which Carews show will draw its humor:

Inflation, unemployment, gross alienation and deterioration of the family structure. Tee hee.

Carew says that as a black producer, his job is to produce programs for the general public that are rooted in the minority experience.

I know people dont want to deal with the hard realities of racial discrimination in our society, he says. But we chose comedy because we thought it would make it (the message) more palatable. Racial discrimination is wfely misunderstood, its been with us for hundreds of years, and we want to bring that to the attention of the American public on a wide basis.

Carew, who produced the kiddie show Rebop for public TV, said he wanted his show to reflect ugly realities the way Norman Lears shows, such as All in the Family, sometimes do. Lears production companies, in fact, have helped Apples get started by offering production consultation and other assistance for a $l-per-month fee.

Carew says the plan is to generate interest among teenagers and minorities public

TVs most elusive audierwe and then hope The Righteous Apples catches on with others.

Im convinced that what were doing is going to have an impact on commercial television, he says. I think were going to establish that there is another way to do things, that, in fact, the American public is ready. Im tired of people telling me Im overestimating the intelligence of the American public. Im putting my tail on the line to prove it.

PREMIERES ON MAY 8

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Evita, the controversial musical about the late Eva Peron which proved a hit in London, will have its American premiere in Los Angeles May 8.

ENDSTHURS. SAT. NIGHT FEVER 7-9 PG

......

WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE

TV Log

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THURSDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii S-0 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

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FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Match Game 11:30 Loveof

11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 4:00 Merv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 ACC 8:00 Hulk 9:00 The Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

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Yesterdays Cryptoqnip PLUMP MATRON LEARNS TO SHED HATED POUNDS.

Todays Cryptoqnip clue: S equals L

The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipho- in which each letter us^ sta^ for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

THURSDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Little Women 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Colombo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

Actor Ends Testimony

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lee Marvin, star witness in his own defoise, has left the witness stand after the judge ruled the actors sex life is not relevant to the landmark lawsuit by his former lover, Michelle Trila Marvin.

_ The key ruling by Superior Court Judge Arthur Marshall came whoi Miss Marvins attorney, Marvin Mitchelson, asked Marvin; WhUe you were in London (in 1966), did you have sex with any woman or anyone other than Michelle?

Marvins chief lawyer, A. David Kagon, objected, and the

think I should have the ri^t to inquire of him, Mitchelson said.

The judge disagreed. He said evidence of infidelities by Marvin would only support the actors contention that he felt no ties to the former singer he lived with for six years.

FRIDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel ot

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1:45 NItellte

Strike Foils To Idle Disneyland

FRIDAY

5:55 Tidings

6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Despite a strike by 530 maintenance workers, the seven-day schedule is underway at Dis- Thursday t neyland, where supen^rs and 7:oo Assembly woricers brought in from Disney World and Disney studios

WUNK-TVCh.25

judge ruled in his favor, bar- are staffing aU attractions, ring Marvins answer. The world-famous amuse-

Mitchelson protested that ment park went to its expanded Marvins defense team was schedule Wednesday. Dis-permitted to open the issue of neyland spokesman Bob Roth extracurricular sex with the said aU rides have continued to testimony of a witness who operate during the five^lay claimed he had an affair with walkout, and daOy admissions Miss Marvin whUe she was liv- have been running ahead of the ing with the actor. same ^ period last year. The

If Mr. Marvin can make in- company has offered a 14 per-quiry into her sex life...I cent raise over two years.

7: Report 8:00 Nove 9:10 World 10:20 Ttieatre

FRIDAY 8:15 AMWcether 8:30 WrIteOn! 8:35 2 Plus You 8:50 Resdalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10:15 Cover 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Tradeoffs 11:00 MaHerSi 11:15 Ripples 11:30 Breads. 11:45 Rhythm 12:00 Cover to 12:15 TwoCents 12:30 Electric

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4K987 A JIO 0 K J3 4 J52

EAST 4 A 10 4 ^ K3 0 8654 4 Q 10 7 4

WEST 4 J53 7

0 AQ2 4 AK9863 SOUTH 4 Q62 Q986542 0 10 9 7 4 Void The bidding:

North East Sooth West

14 Pass 2 <7 3 4

3 ^ 3 NT 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

trumps and ruffed dummys last club. A diamond to the king stripped that suit from his hand and dummy, and the groundwork was complete. Now he exited with a trump to the king.

Since a minor suit return would permit Garozzo to discard a spade from his hand while ruffing in dummy. East did the best he could by returning a low spade. But Garozzo knew the position. He played low from his hand and won in dummy with the king. Now he simply led another spade, intending to go up with the queen if East played low. East just made matters a little quicker by rising with the ace, to complete the defensive book, and Garozzo claimed the balance and his contract.

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 4 Jerry 4:30 Six Million 5:30 Three Sons 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 IMuppet 8:00 Music 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Creature

You can flout most of the accepted canons of bidding if you possess the skill of Benito (iarozzo to make your contract.

Garozzo's decision to bid at the two-level on two queens is recommended only if you possess his flair. It was based on his fit for his partner's suitif North retreated to two spades, it would be fine, and if he bid another suit, Garozzo could give preference back to spades. East made a well-judged bid of threp no-trump a contract he would probably have made had he been allowed to play there. But Garozzo went on to the heart game.

West led the king of clubs, ruffed by declarer. The ten of diamonds was won by the ace, and the club returned was ruffed. A diamond to the jack won, and Garozzo paused to survey his prospects.

It was nearly certain that East held the ace of spades and king of hearts for his bidding. Thus, it seemed that declarer must lose a heart and two spades in addition to the diamond for down one. But watch Garozzos wizardry at work.

He cashed the ace of

Have you been nmning into doable troable? Let Chariea Goren help you find year way throogh the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeent. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Xioren-Donbles, do this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. have in custody on various (AP) Police either seek or charges five members of a

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

church pdice say is a personality cult that may use violence.

The five are members of New Hq>e Miracle and Deliverance Center, a cult that police say bases its doctrine on violMice. Two cult members were recwitly charged with kidnapping two children of former cult members.

Laura Walls was charged with trespassing at the house of a former sect member Wednesday. She was released on $200 bond Wednesday afternoon.

The former New Hope member, Lillian Robinson, said Mrs. Walls came to her 14th Street house on March 1. Police said they had tried earlier to serve the warrant drawn against Mrs. Walls March 3, but were told by New Hope members she did not live with them.

Mrs. Robinson has told police in taped interviews that New Hope is a personality cult

based on violence.

She also drew a warrant ;or Catherine Sumpter on March 3. Mrs. Robinson said Mrs. Sumpter came to her home March 3. Mrs. Sumpter has not bei arrested, police said.

In an unrelated matter involving New Hope members, Norman Wilson, 18, and Marion Martin Jr., 38, were served with first-degree burglary warrants Wednesday.

Wilson and Martin are also charged with two counts of kidnapping in the abductimi of 21-month-old Monique Latoya Brown and 22-montlwrid Sheba Jeter Saturday morning. The men were being held in Forsyth County Jail Wednesday night.

Bond for the two New Hope men was raised yesterday from $20,000 to $40,000. Pdice said they talked with Wilson and Martin about the charges Wednesday but declined to discuss the interviews.

Wilsons brother, David Lee Wilson, 19, is also being held in Forsyth County Jail under $25,-000 bond on charges of second degree burglary, assault with a firearm on a police officer and possession of a weapon of mass destruction.

Those charges stem from a

break-in at the house next door of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire-to the abducted childrens home arms said the rifles are not Ule-a few hours before the children gal weapms. He said the M-ls dis^)peared. P(dice confiscated were at one time issued to two M-1 .30-caliber rifles in the paratroq)er8 but cannot be incidait. bought on the retail market.

The ATF is now tracing the An official from the Bureau rifles, he said.

TORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAR. 16, 1979

PEANUTS

HEV, MANAGER, HOU) ARE THE ADVANCE TICKET 5ALE5 GOING?

SOU? ONE TICKET TOMfi'GRANPMOTHER

TO Me LIKE YCVf^ PLAYfel? BEEM

HA^ axsf^asep

TOTAl

HEJsrMiep HAT ffcP fLY r

K cSANt KEEP EYfes OFF THE EALL

FRANK AND ERNEST

WOMEN

AM XP

5-1

Your in Daily^ UUl

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Its not the right time to, try and make progress in communicating and coming to an agreement with others, so sidestep attemping to do so for now. Concentrate on plans for the future. '

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Not a good day to expect associates to do what you desire, since they are concerned with own affairs. Use care in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be prepared to do own work today without assistance from others. The use of tact can produce the right results now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have good creative ideas but you have to work hard to make them successful. Be alert at all times today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont become too concerned with the problems of others now, or you could come out the loser. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A letter that is annoying should not be answered until your temper cools off. Then you can do so intelligently. Be logical.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good day to make decisions on important business matters since your thinking is not quite up to par now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A personal matter should be well thought out before do anything about it. Show increased devotion to loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont try to obtain information you need that would require unorthodox methods. Handle a credit matter wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Steer clear of irate friends and avoid arguments. Know what your aims are, ^rsonal and in business. Make plans to gain them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do nothing that could irk anyone who has power over your affairs or you could later regret it. Show that you have poise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good time to start a new project. You dont need a new ally at this time, so discourage one who is pressuring you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to renege on some promise, but its to your best interest to carry through. Dont lose your temper with anyone.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have a pleasant disposition, plus the ability to become a peacemaker, so encourage this and your progeny could be a positive force in society. There is a fine musician in this chart. Dont neglect ethical training.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Woman Says She Saw Cross-Burning

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. James Stowe and his famUy (AP) A woman in the For- March 5.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ralph Ronard Stokes late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6! months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate nent.

Is 23rd day of February, 1979. AAargaret S. Norvllle P.O.Tiox 73 Falkland, N.C. 27837 Executrix of the estate of Ralph Ronard Stokes, deceased. AAarch 1,8, 15, 23, 1979

Participant In Assembly

syth County community of Le- In the second incident, on wisville says she saw men in March 10, 20 to 30 men in Klan Ku Klux Klan robes at a recent robes marched to the Stowe cross burning in front of a house chanting white power black familys home. and carrying shotguns, rifles

The woman, uho asked not to and clubs, according to depu-be idoitified, also said that ties, pecle in the nei^borhood are Just before the march, a 15-to worried about Klan activity 20-foot cross was ignited in the there. yard of William Joe Transou,

Were really scared of these member of the Federated people, she said. Its just de- Kni^ts of the Ku Klux Klan, monic. according to d^uties.

Two cross burnings at the be- Mrs. Stowe reported to d^u-ginning of the month are recent ties that her husband was not examples of Eq^arent renewed at home at the time of the sec-Klan activity in the county. A ond cross burning, and she and ' recent exhibit of Klan memo- her baby fled the house, rabilia at the county public li- Stowe coidd not be reached brary sparked violence. for conunoit. Nel^bors say

In the first cross burning, they believe the family, which Forsyth County deputies report had lived in the nd^borhood that a cross was burned (xi the short time, has nnoved. front lawn of the home of Transou said Wednesday that he lit the cross the ni^t of the march but that he did not know uho was re^nsible for lifting the first one.

Burning a cross (m someone elses pr^)erty is a felony, but it is legal to bum a cross on ones'own property.

Transou said he had organized the mai^ as a warning to Kevin Andrew ONeal of his nei^ibors. I wanted to let Greenville, son of Mrs. Willene pe<q)ie know that if theyre ONeal, was among approx- messing with me, theyre in for imately 400 hi^ sdiool students trouble, be said, who partic^ated in the ninth He said that 15 of the Klans-Youtb Le^slative Assembly men had carried idiotguns but held Mardi 9-11 in Raleigh. He is had not taken them off his astudoJtatE.B. AycockJunior property.

High School.

During the three-day event, the students met to discuss a number of issues including Juvenile justice, students rights, bbalth care, addescent sexuali-

ty and local government. Afta* ||| WirOtOPPinC meeting in small task fOTces to ^

discuss issues and develop ^

recommendations, the par-seriif a d^y ^ ^

. Ucipants held a mock legislative <)5er inan have been charg^

se^. There the entire group with federal wiretapping viola-

voted on bills presented by tlons in connection with m in-each of the task forces. A final v^gation of dng nu^. repmtofthdrrecwnmaidatiMis ;

wUl be prepared for state HuUum, deputy Chuck Johnston govomment administrators and and Bill Untz, a re^dent of legislators. nearby Bertram, were ar-

Govoikh Jim Hunt spoke to raigned Wednesday. The

the students at a luncheon on charges Include conspiracy to

Friday, March 9. perform wiretapping and pos-

The Youth Legislative session of wiretapping eqi^ Assembly was sponsored by the ment. Tbe arrests ^ vdie Raleigh Youth Council and by tWs small central Texas town theSteteYoidbCouncflehlch is was still buzzing from the ar-a component of the N.C. Depart- rest < counterfeiting diarges ment (rf Administrations Youth of banker-civic leader, Herman ipvdlvementOfftee. Braley.

Charge Lawme

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your mess^ with a Classified Ad.

DISf aICt COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT LIBERTY LOAN OF GtEENVILLE, INC.,

PlalntIH

LINWOODE. DAVIS and wifa, BRENDA H. DAVIS,

DafarKtanta ^

TO: LInwood E. Davl and wIfa, Branda H. Davl, tha abova natnad Jafandant:

TAKE NOTICE, that a plaading ha baan

filad

king rallaf aganat you ha baan ...jd In'tha DIatrlct Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, In tha ab^ antltlad action. Tha natura of tha rallaf baing ought I a follow:

* monay ludgmant baad upon dafault undar tha farm of a romlaaory Nota axacutad ^ you on about Saptamb

______.,....nbar 38, 197S In tha

principal anrXHinf of $744.83 wifh In-rat fharaon a at forfh fharaln. You ara raqulrad fo maka dafaim to uch pleading not latar that the 17th day of April, 1979, ald data being forty <40) day from the flrt publication of thi notice, and upw 'our failure to do o, tha party aak-ng arvlce agalnt you will apply to ' Court for the relief ought.

ThI tha 5th day of March, 1979 DIXON, HORNE 8, DUKE

P.O. Drawer 1785 Graanvllla, North Carollrta 37834 Telephone No. (919) 758-8200 March 8, IS, 33, 39,1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having thi day qualified as Ex acutor of tha Estate of Edna Elizabeth McLawhorn, this I to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estafa will please make Immediate settlement.

This tha 5th day of March, 1979 F. A. McLawhorn Executor of the Estate of Edna Elizabeth McLawhorn . O. Worthington,

Attorney Box 691

Greenville, N. C. 27834 AAarch 8, 15, 22, 29, 1979.

IMPROVEMENT PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 9 Invitation tar Bids

No. ccw-a

P.O.BOXS063 _

Graanvllla, North Carolina 27834

Sealed

February 2 bids In sin

I# I

ngla copy will be received In tha office of Frank M Wooten, Jr., Attorney-at-Law, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 11:00 a.m., local time at the place of bid opening, March 1979 a

28,

land

I of bid opening, than be publicly r channel Improv

opened

and read for channel Improvement This channel work Is located In the Chlcod Creek Watershed, Pitt and Beaufort Counties, North Carolina The malor Itams of work are:

1 JobAAoblllzatlon 345,703 Cu. Yds. Channel Excava tion

50 Each Private Road Crossings 16,030 Lin. Ft. Pipe Inlets

324.1 Acres Clearing

343.2 Acres Permanent Vegetation 13 Each Grade Control Structures The estimated price range for the

work Issi,r60,000to$1,930,000

Bid socurtty In an amount of not lass than fiva percent (5%) of the total bid price must be submitted with each bid exceeding $10,000, but lass than $25,000. Bids In axcass of $25,000 must ba accompanied by bid security In an amount of not less than tvrenty percant (20%) of tha amount bid. Purity may ba In tha form of a bid bond, cashier's or car-tlfM check, postal monay order or

CASh.

Tha successful bidder will ba required to axacuta a formal contract and furnish parformanca and payment bonds, each In tha amount of 100% of tha total amount of tha con tract.

A contract will not ba awarded to firm In which any official of the sponsoring local organization, the

contracting local organization, nbar of .....

any memb

such official's Im has diract or In

direct Intarast In tha pecuniary profits or contracts of such firms.

All work shall ba completad within 606 calendar days aftar the data of receipt of notice to proceed.

ProspfKtlva bidders may assam Die In the office of Frank M. Wooten Jr., Atfornay-at-Law, 113 West Third Street. Graanvllla, North Carolina on Friday, March 9; Thursday, AAarch 15; and Tuesday, AAarch 2b, 1979 for a group showing of the work site. Tha group will assemble at 10:00 a.m., on each of tha above days. If you are unable to attend one of the group showings, ar-rangemanfs to Inspect tha site may ba made with AAr. Larry Tucker, contracting off Icar for tha Pitt County Drainage District No. 9, P.O. Box 5063, Graanvllla, North Carolina 37834. (Telephone: 919-753-3139.)

Complete assembly of the Invitation for bids may ba obtained from the contracting orflcar.

Note: Prospective bidders are cautioned that llcansing ra-qulrements of the North Carolina Licensing Board for Contractors must be met In order to be con sidared for award of this contract. AAarch 15, 32,1979

NOTICE DF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE

^T^EtBfSfL'

GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to ChMter 160A, Section 381 at. seq. of the (jeneral Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby

given that the City Council of the C fy of Greanyllle, North Carolina will

hold a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the AAunlclpal BulldliM In the CIKf of Gr North Carolina, on Tuesday,

AAunlclpal of Greenville, _ - April

1979, af 7:30 P.M., on fhe quesflon

the adoption of an ordinance rezon-Ing th^ollowlng described territory within the extraterritorial jurlsdlc tIon of the City of Greenville -

*"m&ription of property

TO BE REZONEO TO WIT: The Kenneth Whichard Property (A Portion of the Whichport Development Property Location: LocaM sooth of US 264 By Pass, east of the Belvedere Subdivision, north of Blount Harv^ Company proparty, and lying outside this corporate limits of the-City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From R-9 toR^

BEGINNING at a concrete moiw ment In the division line between the

Whichport property and the Blount Harvey property, said point being the southeast corner of the Belvedere Subdivision property, and

running thence along the eastern boundary Una of tha Bel division N. 05-28' E. 1240.33 feet to

said pro-approx

BY Phillip R. Dixon Attorney tor Plaintiff 119W. Third Street

Compile plans, specifications, nd Contract Documents are

COAAPANYOF GREENVILLE WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS 1979

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by Lake Placid Development <tom-pany In the office of Dlckerson-Adams 8, Associates, P.A., 1803 South Charles Boulevard, Green-vl la. North Carolina until 10:00 a.m.

E ST on AAarch 27,1979.

)lds tor furnishing all materials, equipment, and labor tor Water and Sanitary Sewer additions will be opened and read Immediately after the time specified above.

Complete i

and Contrae ____

available at the office of Dickerson-Adams 8, Associates, P.A. during normal working hours.

The WORK will consist of the following major Items of construction:

Wafer Additions

1800 If 8" aCP

1450 If 6" ACP

300 If 4" PVC

Valves 3/4" Services Sewer Additions

AAanholes 4" Services 2875 8" ABS

All Items shall be bid on a unit price basis and all unit prices shall nclude all materials, labor, and equipment whatsoever required to construct that Item.

ALL CONTRACTORS are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state law for performing the WORK on this Pro-ect.

General CONTRACTORS are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of (General Contracting" enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina on AAarch l, 1925, and as subseouentty ammendad will be observed In receiving bids and awar-dlra Contracts.

Each proposal shall ba accompanied by a fiva per cent bid security. This security may be In cash, certified check or bid bond Issued by a Surety licensed to conduct business In North Carolina and named In the current list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U.S. Treasury Department. The deposit may ba retained by the OWNER as liquidated damages If the successful bidder falls to execute the Contract within fifteen (15) days aftar notice of award.

Performance and Payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of fhe Contract Price.

Tha OWNER reserves tha right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be In his bast Interest.

LAKE PLACID DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF GREENVILLE Thomas F. Taft ENGINEERS: DICKERSON-ADAMS 8. ASSOCIATES, P.A.

1803 SOUTH

CHARLES BOULEVARD GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROL IN A 27834 AAarch 15, 16, 18, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

HASTINGS FORD has dally rantals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, usad cars. luick-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

REGAL 1977. Blue. Loadad. New sat of MIchalln radlals. Excellent condition. $5000 or best offer. 524-5371

rfora6p.m.

BUICK CENTURY 1973. Low mileage, extra clean. $250 and take 7& 8^^"'**"^* * month.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle.

40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loadad. 756-5365.

SEDAN DaVILLE 1976. One owner, 36,000 miles, now set of original " fires.

equipment. B $5200. 756-2520.

B.F. (Goodrich

Chavrdet

CASH For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAMPER

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

CHEVROLET 1968 Bel Air wagon. Good tires. $300. Call 753-7370 after 6

MONTE CARLO 1976. Air, stereo radio. Excellent condition. Priced to sell or will trade. 753-5449.

CHEVROLET 19M. (rood condition. 90% original. 15,000 mllas, $700 or

_ _ original. ______

best offer. 823-1749.

CAAAARO 1977. 23,000 miles. Lika new. AM/FM 8-track stereo.

CHEVETTE 1976. Burgundy, automatic, 35,000 mllas. $2495. 758-4155.

CAAAARO 1970. AAag wheels, new tires. (Sood condition. Call 746-2340.

CAPRICE 1973 Classic. 4 door. One owner. Call 746-6175 or 746-3370.

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1970. 3 door hardtop, 350 engine, 3 speed automatic transmission. One owner. $850. 753-3400.

CHEVROLET CAMARO 1974. Super nice car priced to sell. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115. Dealer Number 2837.

CHEVRO|.ET CAAAARO 1977. Fully loadad. (fall Holt Olds, 756-3115. Dealer Number 2837.

Chrysler

ELDEBROCK alumlqum Intake: set o4 appliance haadars: Accall Super Coll; set of fraction bars. All parts fit small block AAopar and traction bars fit Chevy. $135 for all or will sell separate. 756-9532.

Dodge

im Demon. 2 door. $950.

a point In the zone line of property now zoned CH (Hlgf^y clal): thence. S.05*ir W. 1285f^ to a point In the Blount Harv Com; par^ property line; thence, N. 8550' W. along the Blount Harvey j^oper-ty line 175 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Confalnlng5.16acres. _ ,

This description prapSH-ed by C.A. Holliday, P.E., Engineering Consultant, from map as prepared by Rivers and Associates and dated revised January 4,1979.

All parsons Interested are

sd to be presant at the i

. .

toi^to^iimtoey'^ll beaffS^ded

gPSrde'S'ot*the"city council.

Lois D.

AAarch 158.22,1979

PRICED/OWNER'S sacrifice. Reduced to $1200. 1973 Dodge Polara. Silver gray, cream vinyl top, air, automatic, povter steering, 4 door, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756^594.

Ford

galaxy 1973. V-8, 4 door, air.

THUNOERBIRD 1978 Town Lan dau. F^y^ loadad. Low mlleaga.

$6995. 752-7505 after 5:30p.m?*

753-7008 late p.m.

PINTO 1974. VInyt' radio, good tires, tion. 7Sf-b375.

Ford

PORO GRAN TORINO 1973, 4 door, black lop. powwr steering and

i^v/vwi sivrri iit|| etrw

orakes, air, automatic plus many extras Call Holt Olds, 756 311S.

xoii rruiT

Dealer Number 2827.

PORD ^VERiCK 1974. 2 door. Solid white with brown vinyl top. Must sacrifice. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115. Dealer Number 2827.

GRAN TORINO 1972 Sport. 351 V-8 engine, air conditioning, AM radio, tape player, automatic. Good condl tion. $900 or best offer, 756 3718 after

5p.m.

GAL^'y 1971 r Air, power, steel radlals Excellent buy, $875 (will trade). 756-1914.

Mercury

COUGAR 1969. XR7. 351 V 8. fx>wer brakes and steering. AM/FM 8-

MERCURY 1970 Marquis. AM/FM, power steering and brakes, air. $550. 752 0)51 or 758 2341.

MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 1977, White with gold top. Loaded. Most sell. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115. Dealer Number 2827,

Oldsnioblle

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta Royale.

sell. 752 6)2

CUTLASS 1978 Supreme. Loaded with extras. $6200. Excellent condition. 752 4763 days, 524 5256 nights.

OLDS CUTLASS SALON 1977. Like brand new. 2 door coupe. Fully loaded This car must be seen tobe appreciated. Priced to sell. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115. Dealer Number 2827.

OLDS OMEGA 1973. 2 door coupe. Silver, black Interior, V-8, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115. Dealer Number 2827.

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. 2 door. Fully loaded. Call Holt Olds, 756 31 IS. Dealer Number 2827.

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. 2 door. Silver, automatic, V-8, power steering, air condition, super nice. Call Holt Olds 756 3115. Dealer Number 2827.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1974. AM/FM radio, air, power steering and brakes. Call 758 4207 after 4; 30.

RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION.

1973 Plymouth Fury II. Excellent unning condition. Must sell. Call

anytime, 752 5234 or atter 6, 752 3850.

FURY II, 1974. 4 door, new radial tires. $1000. Call 756-06)5 between 5 p.m. and9p.m.

ECONOMY CAR. Duster 1973. Low mileage, 6 cylinder, power steering, air, automatic. Excellent condition. Call 756 0233 after 6.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmoblle, 756 3115.

PONTIAC 1974 Luxury Le AAans. $1600 firm. 758 6349 after6p.m.

l.eMANS 1974. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. 36,000 miles Excellent family car. 752 0872.

GRAN LE MANS 1975. 2 door, air, tilt wheel, /VM/FM. Excellent condition $2800. 758 1198 or 757 7349.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Bucket seats, power windows, AM/FM stereo and tape. 756-1863 or 746 2578,

FIREBIRD 1971. Air, power steer Ing and brakes, low mileage, V-8, new tires. Call 756-6567 atter S.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1975. Baby blue. Bucket seats plus many extras. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115. Dealer Number 2827.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1977 Every option in the book. Extra ntce car. Gold with l.?ndau top. Call Holt Olds, 756 3) 15 Dealer Number 2827.

Foreign

DATSUN 280Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

DATSUN B-210 1976. 4 door, air, AM/FM, automatic, 24,000 miles. New tires. Like new. Must sell. 758 5993.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1974. Good condition. $1800. Call 756 5905.

MGB 1977. Low mileage. Excellent condition. AM/FM, good gas mileage. $4695 negotiable. 825 3M1 after 4:30.

SUPER BEETLE 1971 with air. Good condition. $1100. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0488.

VW 1974. White, air, low mileage, stereo cassette. Must see to appreciate. 756 7538.

CELICA 1974. Excellent condition. Best offer. 758-3952 after 6.

FIAT 1977 124 Sport. 5 speed, convertible. one owner, 17,000 miles. Excellent condition. Regular gas. $4800. 752 9562 after 6p.m.

TOYOTA 1973 Cellca. Only 51,800 miles. Good condition. Great boy under wholesale for $1500. 825-5331 after 6.

DATSUN 280-Z 1976. Golden brovm. black interior. Low miles, nice car. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115. Dealer Number 2827.

TOYOTA CELICA GT Liftback. 1977. Bloc with white Interior. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115. Dealer Number 2827.

DATSUN 1972. Clean, automatic. Drives good. $895. 758 4347.

DATSUN 1974 260Z. AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, low mileage. $4)00. 746 6)46 or 746-3530.

27 Bicycles For Sale

Boats For Sale

AQUASPORTS, Bajas, Cruise boats, Galaxys, Lucrafts, Manatees, Regals, Evlnrude motors, OMC, Stern drives at Park Boat Company, Washington, NC, 946-3248. '^Best Prices in North Carolina".

2T LUHRS MARLBORO Flybrldge 1974 excellent condition. 250 Chrysler, fresh water cooled, galley, head, pressure water, sleeps 6. VHF, CB, depthfinder, trim tabs, outrig

gers. Bimini with curtains, other extras. 752 6166, Monday Friday, 9 til

1978 MARQUIS. 140 HP OMC out clrlve, depth finder, CB antenna and hook up. 1976 Cox trailer. CAM 752-2975 days; 758-5306 nights and weekends. Ask for Tom.

ALUMINUM BOAT plus accessories. 10 HP motor, trailer, all new condition. $825.756 0895.

PEARSON 30, 1975. Loaded. Good condition. Professionally repainted and refitted. Offers. 756-2873 after 5.

1974 FIBERFORAA, 115 Johnson with

1977 CRUISE BOAT. 23' Cuddy Cabin with head, 175 HP OMC stern drive with power trim. Less than 40 hours. Must sell. 756-8420 after 7:30 p.m.

31 Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes.

of camping equipment. North 117 Business, Galdsboro. 734-4616.

14' SCOTTY CAMPER and 18' Friendship Camper. Call 752-0657 after 6 p.m. daily.

1973 STARCRAFT travel trailer Sleeps 6. New condition. Gas/elec trie refrigerator, gas stove and oven, air conditioned. Extras Included are lacks, awning, steps, etc. $1800. Negotiable. Call 244-1445.

PROWLER 21 FOOT self contained Sleeps 6. Excellent condition. $2950 Call 756-1531 after 6.

1973, 18* SHASTA. Extra clean $3000. Call 756-0615 between 5 p.m and 9 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1974. SJ model. Load ed plus sunroof. $2800. 746-4794.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1949, 7T HOLIDAY Rambler with penthouse. Folly equipped, 20' carefree awning, crank down stabilizers. Immaculate condition $4795.946-1132 days, 792-3786 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECOND SHIFT SUPERVISOR

America's leading brush manufacturer now has a career opportunity opening In our expanding Greenville plant. This key individual will oversee all production during shift hours. (3:30 P.M. to 12:00 A.M.) and will report to the Plant Manager. Additional responsibilities include safety, quality control, and security. Salary commensurate with experience and responsibility. Complete fringe package. All replies kept confiden-tiai. Send letter or resume with salary history and re

quirements lo:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Personnel Manager Highway 13, North P. 0. Box 1606 Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-7S8-4111

Equal Oppofluntty Employer

Twin Lakes Campgrounds

Chocowinity, N.C.

Now accepting reservations for limited number of yeariy sites.

34 x75 wooded campsites

Modern bathhouse and laundry room

Paddle boats

Cook out shelter

Boat ramp

Game room

Store

Entertainment holidays

Lake for swimming (with cement bottom)

Sunday church services

Call 9464)311 of SW-STOO

1977 YAMAHA 450. ExcAllant con

dIton. 4000 miles. $1195 Call 758-3666 after 5.

1975 HONDA CB-360. $450. Call 1864.

1978 KAWASAKI 175 and 1978 Kawasaki 200. $895 each. 758-5025.

550 HONDA 1977. 8,000 miles, lug gage rack, sissy bar. crash bar and helmet. Black and chrome. Like new. $1200. 746 6535.

WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classified ad, a friendly Ad-Visor will help you with the wording. Call 752-6166

1976 DODGE CLUB Cab. V 8, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, manuar transmission, 37,000 miles. $3500. Call 752 3609 or see at Flem Ing's Furniture 8, Appliances, Dickinson Avenue or call 756-7510 nights.

1978 FORD F-100. Power steering, V-8, AM/FM, 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4895. Call 758 3666 after 5.

1978 CHEVROLET PICKUP with 4 wheel drive. Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, air, 1500 fires, AAag rims, lift kit. Call 975-2835, Washlngfon. NC.

1977 FORD COURIER. AM/FM, new tires, sliding glass, 2S,(XX) miles. 28 miles per gallon. Call Dexter, 756 2380, 752 1816 after 6 p.m.

weekdays.

1978 CHEVROLET SHORT BED. 4 wheel drive. Only 9,000 miles. 5 year warranty. $6000 firm. 756-8916 after

1978 DATSUN. White, low mileage. Many extras. Must sell. Call 756-2337 aHeriSO.

1977 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. Levi top plus Interior, V-8, 3 speed, 15,000 miles, many extras. 752-9231.

1972 DODGE. 318 Cl with automatic transmission. Can be seen at 308 Raleigh Avenue or call 758-4284. Best offer.

1974 FORD VAN. V-8, automatic, 1,000 miles. $2500. Call 756-8907.

1973 DATSUN PICKUP. Good condl tIon. Priced at wholesale, $1100. 752 0876, 9 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.

1972 CHEVY BLAZER. Automatic with air. Excellent condition. 756 8157.

1969 FORD VAN. Excellent condl tion. New paint, 6 cylinder, uses no oil. No rust. $900. 758-5782.

DODGE RAAACHARGER 1977. 4 wheel drive. All the extras. Low miles. Call Holt Olds. 756 3115. Dealer Number 2827.

GMC JIMMY 1977. Solid white. V-8, automatic, air. Can be seen at Holt Olds. Call 756 3115. Dealer Number 2827.

TOYOTA TUNE-UP

SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

tax

included

HereS What We Do:

Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser WHh Genuine

Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust CarbureW Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Of Fsn Belts And Wster Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCVVslue

Check Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Uvels

This Offer Good Thru March Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At

Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Sale

FORD NGER PICKUP 1976. Power steering and brakes, air, solid white. Call Holt Olds, 756 3)15. Dealer Number 2827.

DATSUN PICKUP 1977. Just like new. Call Holt Olds, 756 3)15. Dealer Number 2827.

DOGS a PETS

Help Wanted

ACOUSTICAL CEILING MECHANIC. Must be experienced.

Good pay and working conditions. Apply In-person lo AAorgan Insula tion. Inc., MoTKlay Friday, 8:15 9:15 a.m., blue metal warehouse on corner of 12th and PIfl Streets.

WANTED. RN or LPN full time. Ex cellenf pay. New 120 bed facility specializing In rehabllativ# nursing. Confacf Director of Norses, 758 7100 bet ween 8:30 and 5.

NEED EXPERIENCED organ ser viceman In well established music store In Raleigh. NC. Send resume to P. O. Box 17435, Raleigh, NC 27619.

LICENSED practical nurses. 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. ICF unit. Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill. 747 2868 or 5238247.

LIVE-IN NURSE for elderly invalid woman. Would be alternating weeks with another nurse. Excellent pay. 753 3078.

SALES INSURANCE

Greenville, N.C. Area

Must be experienced. LEADS FUR NISHED. NO PROSPECTING. Full time position with financial Institution. Commissions annualized and advanced. Call 803-243-3412.

PLEASANT PERMANENT part time Job. Work In greeting cards in retail store. Send resume to Greeting Cards, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

Help Wanted

TYPIST general clerical. Perma nenl, part-time position available mid April. 25 30 hours weekly, Monday Friday mornings and two afternoons per week. Must be ac curate typist, able to handle general clarical duties such as filing, telephone, cash register. Please rep

ly toTyplst, P O, Box 1967, Green ville, N.C. 27834

PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon to open soon. Owner Terrle Hair, formerly of La Kosmetlque, has o^nin^. Please call 758 1505 or

Work Wanted

COMPLETE LAWN maintenance. Including tree service. Tohy Brown's Services. 756 6735.

FOR SALE

Farm Ecyuipment

CHISEL PLOW POINTS. W X 2",

$2.99; Va" X 2", $4.49, 'V' X 2",

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

for appointment. Cal/S-OOSO.

DENTAL ASSISTANT 5 days a week. Experienced. Good salary.

Work Wanted

ing, masonry. Call Ington, 752 7765 atter 6

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing; landsc^lng, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

WILL PAINT household appliances. 756-9082 after 3 p.m.

MEAT CUTTERS. Experienced meat cuttbrs and wrappers. Top wages, $12,000 - $14,000; free

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 Wilson, N.C.has tunings for extrusion operators, all shifts. Candidates should b familiar with extrusion principles in sheet and repelletizing. Salary commensurate with experience. Please phone 919-291-5800 for Interview appointment.

PLASTRON CORPORATION 2540 Wilco Blvd. Wilson, N.C. 27893

Equal Opportunity Employer

WELDING SUPPLIES: Counterper son for phone sales, walk-in sales and local delivery In New Bern Branch. Want stable person, experience deslreable. Coll by phone only for appointment. 1-800-682-6711, Mr. AAartin; Seaboard Oxygen.

NO JOB TOO SAAALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and nsoblle homes; will also do cabinet work. 752 3076 after 5.

MOBILE HOME roof painting with cool sealant. Stops leaks. Expert work. 752 3643

SECRETARIAL Full or part time. 20 years experience as legal secretary. References and resume furnished upon request. F. Moore. Route 1, Box 369, Greenville, NC or 756 1257

WILL BABYSIT for children In my Christian home. Infants and up. Mrs. Ozella Wilkins, 756 9347. Call anytime!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assistant or Dental Hyglenlst. Full or part time. Kinston, nights, 522-2525; days. 522-4313.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open ing for full time salesperson for Junior Sportswear. Pleasant co-workers, Interesting ob. See Mrs. Padley at Brody's Downtown.

POODLE PUPPIES. AKC

egistered. Black and blonde. 752-0659 or 758-4679 after 5.

WANTED. Secretary to run small office with previous bookkeeping ex perience, types 45 - 55 wpm. Must handle billing, calling and collecting accounts. Must be energetic and fast. Good company benefits. For appointment call 752-6440.

AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER. 4 mon ths old. AAale. Call 752 3522.

AKC REGISTERED SAINT BERNARD puppies. Will be 6 weeks old AAarchil. 747 2223.

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup

les. Champion bloodline. 756-8413 or >58-9071.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. $50. Call 758 1937 atter 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Warded

. AAATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. CafI 756-3861 tor appointment. Equal opportunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd mlnistrative Assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send

resume, stating pSSt salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville; NC.

AAATURE SALESPERSON for na tional company. Good benefits and opportunity for advancement. Call for appointment, 756-2242. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Ex-

salesperson WANTED, cellent benefits, excellent pay plan. Prefer married person. Apply in

per^ at Oldsmoblle, 101

ker RoatrlSraenville.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST lor

Inanclal Institution. Requirements: attractive person with good

secretarial skills, nice personality.

telephone voice, ability to

pleasant . deal with people, type 50 words per minute, ambitious with desire to advance with growing company. Excellent benefits and pleasant working atmosphere. Send resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

HELP NEEDED in dental office. Experience preferred. Please call 756 0616.

RECEPTIONIST Full time for medical facility. General office skills required. Must be able to type, have pleasant telephone voice and be able to meet and deal with public. Call 752 1520, 8:30 5:30 for appoint ment.

THE TOWN OF AYDEN has an

^or a qualified lineman. Ap plicants must have a minimum of 5

graduate and have a valid North Carolina driver's license. Salary commenserate with background. For further details contact the Director of Utilities Office, Town of Ayden at (919 ) 746-4152.

20-40 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR. 200

hours. 2 row roKtng cultivator, 2 row John Deere 71 planter, 3 row middle broker, 7 foot disc harrow, 1 13 18

inch bottom plow. All this equipment practically new. Call 322 4557, Aurora, NC

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. AAarch 20 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 27530. NC 4188. Phone 734 4234.

5000 FORD TRACTOR; 7000 Ford tractor; Long tobacco Harvester; Hawk looper; 1971 Chevrolet ton truck, disc plows and miscellaneous farm equipment. Call 753-2080 or 753 2245 after 6

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY, AAARCH 17 from 9 til 1. 205 Fairlane Road. Black and white TV; 2 stereos; several small ap pllances; baby clothes and toys; Credenza and mirror; service for 12. Norltake Fairmont.

YARD SALE Saturday. March 17, 8:30 until. 916 College View. Washer and dryer, tools, furnlturet clothes, books, household items, etc.

HALF PRICE APARTMENT SALE 102M Cherry Court Apartments. Furniture too. March 15 - 18. 9 a.m. tll9p.m.

Livestock

WESTERN SADDLE. Buck stitch. Reasonably priced. 752-5452 or 752-4955.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Join the crew.

Were looking lor some brand new faces at McDonalda(S).

Faces that know how to smile when theyre serving some ol the best lood around to some ol the best customers around.

II youd like to earn some extra money and do It at a nice, friendly.

fun place to work, |ust stop by McDonalds at 210 E.

Greenville Blvd. and fill out an application between 9A.l^andllA.M.

All shifts available lull and | part-time. Apply In person only.

Well look forward to seeing your smile.

WkdsltallleryM,

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beau fy aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752 7493 bet ween 11 and 6 daily.

REAL ESTATE agency Is expanding, and seeks success-oriented licensed brokers and salespeople. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 758-0050.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

AAanager-tralnees needed by The Happy Stores, Inc. Paid vacation. Insurance, other excellent benefits. Starting salary. $150 - $175 per week. Apply at The Happy Store, corner of KWh and Evans Streets, Greenville, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., AAonday Friday.

CASHIER AND GENERAL office worker qualified to operate computer terminal. Must be accurate typist. Benefits include profit sharing, ma|or medical and dental plan. Apply in person at AAaxwell Fur nlture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED. Drivers for pizza delivery. Must have own car. Apply at Paisano's or call 756-7300.

EXPERIENCED meat cutter. Kroger Sav On, Greenville Boulevard. Apply in person from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Monday-Frlday. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED CARPET or vinyl installer for Immediate employment at Carpets By George, 756 57)8.

AVON. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The more you sell, the more you earn. And flexible hours fit easily around work or home life. For details, call 752-7006.

WANTED. Dental Hyglenlst, Full or part-time. Send resume to Dental -lygienist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WELDER. Experienced. 45 hours a week. Farm repair and fabrication shop. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. 756-5989.

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpfitl but not essential. Write or send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

COMPUTER

OPERATOR

IBM 3776 experience with OS/VS 2 systems. Knowledge of productliy reports and other aspects concern-"n^ AAanufacturing Business re-

Send resume Including salary requirements to:

FORMICA COR POR AT ION 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 experience In school of nursing desirable. Will be responsible for teaching MEO-SURG. Contact personnel department, Lenoir AMmorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC. 919 522-7385.

RN'S OR LPN'S. You have discovered your speciality (caring tor people). Now discover Nephrology Nursing. Learn and

grow In a rewarding career by |oln-fna our progressive staff at Greenville Dialysis Center. Excellent

______ Jalysis

salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spainhour, RN, Director of Nursing, 752-1520 from 8;30 to 5

LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N . C. 27834.

RN OR LPN for part-time life In surance physical examiner Ir Greenville area. Prefer nurse not working full time. Set your own hours. Equlpmttnt furnished. (803) 623-6546 or write Mr. Thornhill, P. O. Box 686, Chesterfield. SC 29709.

PERSON TO WORK In convenient store on weekends. Located outside Greenville. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-S p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

STIHL

Chain Saw

14" bar Model OLIS *189.95

Healrix-BanhillCo.

752^122

JOB OPPORTUNITY. Up to $1500 monthly Income starting. Company benefits. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 533, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY USED CARS

At Bob Barbour Honda we oMer you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than youll find anywhere else. Here are some examples:

'76 Pontiac Grand Prix,

white 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 equiped '77 Pontiac Grand Prix. ginger with buckskin landau roof, loaded with options. 22.000 miles

78 Buick Regal- . 8 litre turbo charged engine, tilt

wheel, cruise, power windows and seats, posser door locks, AM I'M stereo ta))c. landau roof, 15,000 miles 77 Buick Electra 225. Gold with buckskin top. load ed

78 Pontiac Trans AM.

Black, power steering and brakes, air, AM I M radio, tilt veheel.

'78 TBird, black with dove grev landau roof & interior, fullv equipped, mcl. wire wheels, a beautiful car.

SPECIAL!

78 Chevy; Monfe C arlos and Caprice Classics six

in stock, all fully equipped, your choice for only

$4795

BobBcubouz

lOTDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1970 Volkswagen.........M498.0Q

1977 Datsun 810 ......M998.00

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo... ^3698.00

1975 Pontiac Catalina ^2998.00

1974 Buick Century Wagon.... ^2698.00 1973 Buick Estate Wagon M998.08

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix W.OO

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix ..... ^4498.00

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass ^6198.00

1977 Ford LTD Landau....... ^4998.00

1975 Buick Electra. .....^4298.00

*Our Inventory Is Low, But Our Quality Is High

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright

Tom Dickens JImGantz

Open: 8:30 To 7:00 Weekdays Phone 756-1877

8:30 To 3:00 Saturday_756-1878The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C.Thursday, March 15.197*17

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, to and rock J. L. McDaniel, 75 days. 756 2351 after 3:30 p m.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

BDDTLEG PRICES: AAen's knil slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats. $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $12.95; slacks. $5.99, lops, $4.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEOEO

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

WANTED One Mechanic

And

Service Advisor

(Assistant Service Manager)

Must be mechanically inclined and aT>le to meet people. Service Advisor must be able to help supervise service department. Excellent salary and top commission with all the benefits. See Steve Briley, Service Manager.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass Greenville, N.C.

lARIEEl TOYHA

Dollar Saving Sale

Dependable Transportation At Honest Prices"

1978 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Autom,alic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, rear spoiler.

^5625

1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM

Gleaming black with red vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. AU-FM radio with tape, tilt wheel.

^6650

1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Medium green metallic with green interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise coi'itol, power door locks.

55495

1978 FORDTHUNDERBIRD

White with burgundy vinyl roof and burgundy interior Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, wire wheel cowers.

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Silver metallic with black vinyl roof and black vinyt interior Aiifomatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, rally wheels.

^5695

ifomatic, air els.

'4675

1976 MERCURY COUGAR

Creme yellow with matching vinyl roof and intell>r.

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes AM FM stereo, rally wheels.

53775

1976 TRIUMPH TR-7

While with black cloth interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, rear defroster.

M295

1975 FORD THUNDERBIRD

White with while vinyl roof and while interior Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, power windows, power seals, tilt wheel.

^3925

1974 MERCURY COUGAR

Dark brown with tan vinyl roof and fan interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

^2675

FOR THE ECONOMY MINDED

1978 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

Dark brown metallic with Ian vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, air con dition, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster, rear sun shade.

55750

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON

Silver metallic with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, rear defroster. 6,500 miles.

=4995

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON

Dark brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, radio, rear defroster, 15,000 miles.

M775

1977 DATSUN B-210

Light brown with beige vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition AM-FM radio, rear defroster.

53550

1977 BUICK SKYLARK

White with blue vinyl top and matching cloth interior. Automatic, air con dition. radio, power steering and brakes, V-6 engine

1976 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

Gold with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo with tape, rear defroster, sun shade.

54175

iCK

itkm. AM-FM

54495

1973 FORD PINTO

Dark green metallic with green vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, radio.

=995

1972 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

While with lack vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio.

=1495

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

Yellow with black vinyl roof and black cloth interior, 4 speed transmis Sion, AM-FM stereo with tape, rear defroster

=1295

See

Larry Harrell Sam Owens

Curtis Lollis Tom Massey, Mgr. Ronald Williams

Open Nites Until 8 P.M. For Your Convenience

itiria

UThe Deliy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thunday, March 15,187

Miscellaneous

RINSE a VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Includad. Whlfahunt Carpat Cantar.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, flald dirt and rock. Also lot claarlng. Jim Hudson, 7S6 4742.

DO IT YOURSELF and sava. Rant the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 7Sa 3300.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees,

Kean trees, most other trees, shrub-ry. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 24. 7S6 3626

the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or die ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. > til 4:30 weekdays; t til 12 Saturday.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnishing. Complete

delivery. Free estimates.___

Cleaning & Upholstery Service, 758 3276,

WANTED. Consignnrnt antiques, furniture and miscellaneous items.

st Tar Road Antiques, 756-'

USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment Contact Johnny Joyner at Goodyear, 752 4417.

SWEET POTATOES AND pecans. 2 miles west of Chocowinlty. Choco Flea Market.

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE

and much more. 2 miles west of Chocowinlty. Choco Flea Market.

PEANUT HAY for sale $1.40 per bale. Call 758-2889 after 5.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.

landscaping, bulldozer work and lot clearing. (Tail Henry Worthington, 746 3461

IT'S SPRING planting time! Free copy 48 page Plantjng Guide Catalog In color offered by Virginia's

ered by Virginia' largest growers of frulf trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

ORIENTAL RUG. 8Vj X 1iv, feet. Almost new. $280. 756-5280.

One 8 ft. Tyler air screen case with 2 h.p. CopelarKi condensing unit. $895

One 12 ft. Hill air screen case. $395

One Kold Draft Ice maker. 400 lbs, per day. $550

Two master-built ice makers. 650 lbs. per day each. $550 each

One Taylor Ice cream machine. $450

756-6417

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT.

General Electric Char Broiler, 2 slicers (almost new), meat grinder, stock pots. 752 2320 after 6 p.m.

ULTIAAATE PROFESSIONAL sales aid TV type Singer Caramate slide projector with calibrated cassette tape pl4

-3850.

Like new with backgrouncl music. $1000. 756-9494 after 5 or anytime on weekends.

SET OF THRUSH side pipes. In ex cellent condition. Call 756 9938 after 5p.m.

NINE, 4X8 sheets of I'A" oak

sections only (less hardware and base studs), $85; super heavy duty rotator for large CB/com-municatlons antennas, $70. 756-9465 evenings.

A GOOD SUPPLY of used gasoline and oil tanks. Several sizes. $30 and up. Call William Wooten. 753-202).

WHEN YOU THINK Real Estate. Think of Charlie Speight. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758 5137.

MOVING.

blue shag carpet, bookcase, rocker chair, handmade wardrobe, chest. 758-9362 after 5 p.m.

REGULATION SIZE pool table with

slate top in very good condition. Call 758 9414 days; 758 2779 nights.

NOW OPEN DAILY. 10 to S. Antiques and stuff. 2 miles wesf of Chocowinlty. Choco Flea AAarket.

SOFA BED, loveseat and chair. Call 756-2847 between 5 and 6 p.m.

SYSTECH PHASE SHIFTER. Les Paul custom pickup. Gold plated. Call 752 3426.

14. CUBIC FOOT Sears Coldsp Frost free, coppertone. $125. 756-0: after 6 p.m.

ANTIQUE STEINWAY Grand. Beautifully restored. $4500. Exquisitely carved. 752-1387.

INVALID BED with 3 position cranks. Includes side rails, headboard and mattress. Excellent condition, $150. 752-0715 or 752 6058.

peanut hay Good quality in firm bales. $1.00 per bale. 758-2023 or 756 3373.

COFFEE TABLE with matching end table and glass tops; bedroom desk with hutch; Arnoire chest with matching night stand, chest of

drawers; 4-drawer filing'cabinet All rnust go by March 31. Call 758 2634

after 6:30 weekdays.

23" GE CONSOLE color TV (attrac tive Early American cabinet), $100; also antenna with pole, $20. 752-3400

FONT-END loader, forklift. Land scape, cut trees, yard and garden work. 752-7611.

19" BLACK and white TV. $35. See Winfield Tucker, Simpson, 758-3576.

SAAALL GAS heater. $60. 756-5121.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Full grown black male cat. Area of Summit and First Streets. Very friendly. If found call 752-1706. Reward.

/MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for

rent. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 752 3839.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer. 2 miles North of Belvolr. Call 752-0864after 3.

2 BEDROOM AAOBILE HOME In

country. Married couple preferred. No pets. 756-3821 or 756-0264.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air con-ditloned. good location. No pets. 752-3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, central heat, covered patio. No children. No pets. 752-5907.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Nice large lot. 756-7912.

64 Mobil* Homes For Rent

SPRING SPECIAL

One Bedroom 185 per month

Two Bedroom with air $IIOper month

Three bedroom with air $125 per month

758-3644

2 BEDROOMS, furnished.

756 9225 after 2:30 p.m.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share

mobile home, 15 miles out In coun

try. Washer, dryer, air, heat. $70 per month plus utilities. 758 1644 after

2 BEDROOMS on private woodad lot. 5 minutes from ECU. Couples.

No pets. $150. 756 0070 after 6 p.m.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, washer, dryer, nice lot. 756-0801.

ONE BEDROOM, large Kvlng room, kitchen and dining combination, bath, central air, washer. $100 per month. Deposit required. 758-4413 days, 746 4383 after 5.

66 Mobil* Homes For Sal*

197 REPOSSESSION. 14 X 70, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnished. Assume loan. Call Johnny's AAobile Homes, 756 4687.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer and dryet, central air. Furnished. $6800 or $400 dovm and assume loan of $119.62 per month for 72 months. 752-^794 or 752 0)88 after 5.

1973, 24 X 60 doublewide. 2 lots. 3 bcKlrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. $19,300. 758-0506.

TWO 70 FCX3T, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644.

BY OWNER. 12 X 65, 1973. Fully fur porches. 746-3076 days; 746 4205 after 6.

nished.

1960 MELODY. Unfurnished, 10 X 56, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good condl tion. Washer and extras. Taking best offer. Call Tony, 746 3092.

12 X 64. 1973 General. Front kitchen, large utility room, 2 bedrooms, remodeled bath, refrigerator and air conditioner. $6200. 752 3964 after 5

p.m.

756-8413 or 758-9071.

19740AKA40NT. 12 X 60, central air, underpinning, washer, dryer, refrigerator/freezer. $5895. 756-8599 or 746-6236

1970 COBURN 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, new carpet throughout. $3200. 756-7376.

1979, 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Fully

washer and dryer. Completely sel up in park. Pay equity and assume low payments of $104.15 a month. Call nights, 756-0895 or 758-6769.

1977 2 BEDROOM. $450 down, and assume payments of $113 per month. 752 0238.

1974 DOUBLEWIDE 24 X 60. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths. Cash price, $11,995. 756-2195 between 8:30 a.m. and5:30p.m.

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedrooms ("Freedom" 12' wide), furnished, very best location. $4850. 756-5462.

8 OPPORTUNITY

WILL SACRIFICE. Fully equipped restaurant located in high traffic shopping center, Kinston, NC. Beautiful, unique, interior decor. 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.

owners have ofher business Interest out of state. Can be seen by appointment. Only serious inquiries pleasel

Some tinancing 522-4566 or 523-4M0.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

CHIAANEY SWEEP. 20 years experience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call Glcl Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.

CHILD CARE services. By the hour, day or week. Call 758-4734, 6:30 a.m. til 6 p.m.

PAINT WORK. Inside and out. 25 years of experience. Call 752-5448.

GENERAL HOME REPAIRS. Carports, patios, porches, driveways. No job too small. For free estimates, call Billy Whitehurst, 752-2374.

SOOT YOURSELF! Dirty chimneys are dangerous. For thorough service and a no-mess guarantee, call Carolina Chimney . Cleaners, 758-0174. Call us anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX for sale or renf. Ex cellent tax Investment or live in one side and rent other. 2 bedrooms, 1' z baths, lots of closets, large Great room opens to patio. All appliances, rustic decor, wooded lot. Exclusive. Etsll, Inc. Call 756 1377, nights or weekends, 752 2910.

CASH FOR MORTGAGES. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 756-3320, nights, 758-5137.

WANTED. Woodsland, farms, building, and invesf ment properties. Speighf Realty and Investments. Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

STORE FOR RENT off Belvolr Highway. New construction. Good oppcx-tunity. Speight Realty and In vestments. Inc., 756-3220, nights, 758 5137,

2 AND 3 ACRE TRACTS near Stokes. $7,000 and $9.000. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc.. 756 3220,

nights. 758 5137.

5 ACRES OFF Pactolus Highway $11.500. Speight Realty and ' vestments. Inc., 756-32M,

758 5137.

nights.

ATTENTION

RETIREDCOUPLES

Convenience store, gas station combination near Walstonburg and Snow Hill. 8 years left on the lease of $80 per month. Rent more than covered by gasoline sales. Complete Inventory Including stock and all necessary equipment. Beer, on off license with two restrooms. Turn key operation. Owner has other in

terest. Call Mike Banks, Century 21

Lanco Realty, 756-5868 or 752

itury ; 7597.

73 Commercial Property

42.000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet tor lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley In surance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 750 3616 or 756 5024.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1300 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. lOth St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished wifhin 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease. 2500 square foot building. 213 West 9th (now occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Contact I. J. Ed wards, Jr. at 758 2616 or 756 5024.

Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM.

$23,900. Call Bryant KIttrell, 752 4012 or Ferrell Blount, 758-1277.

NEW LISTING. Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths plus heat pump. Has double garage, central air and located east of Greenville. $42,500. Stack KIger Realty. 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

EARLTHOAAPSON 3101 S. Evans St. Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sal*

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes in Grif ton. Large family rooms with fireplaces, wooded lots, heat pumps, deck. 1350 to 1406 square feat. High 30's to low 40's. 524-5474.

BRICK RANCH home with carport

and garage. Huge great room with fireplace, fenced yard. $43,900. Call

nights, 756 5005.

Realty,

SELECT!

Country living but not too far from the city. You can enjoy three

bedrooms, 2Vj baths, foyer, living room, dining room, recreation room, family room with fireplace. Deck. $65,500

AYDEN

A very pretty and well-kept ranch home. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room, garage, central air, heat pump, patio, fenced rear yard. Definitely see this. $44,900

BRCX)K VALLEY

Contemporary. Living room, formal dining room, family room with pla

fireplace, wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane wln-(95,800

dows, double carport. $95,i

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

NEW LISTING. 1748 square foot brick ranch on quiet street. 3 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage. Immaculate. Equipped with heat pump and complete insulation package. Owner transferred. Low 50's. Blount & Ball

Realty, 756 3000; evenings, 752-8819, 4499,758 6381.

752 4

TUCKER ESTATES. Owner must sell now. Trl-level on quiet cul-de-sac with 3 bedrooms, 3Vz baths, country kitchen with pantry, living room, den with fireplace and cabinets, sewing room. Reduced to $57.500. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; eveHings, .752 8819,

752 4499, 758-6381.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

MAZDA SALE DAYS ARE HERE

Our Goal Will Be To Sell 75 New Automobiles Now Thru March 17th!!

1979 Mazda GLC Stationwagon

$444900

Plus N.C. Tax and Dealer Prep

St(X!k no. 7969

1979 Mazda GLC Hatchback

53989

Plus N.C. Tax And Dealer Prep

Stock no. 7966

1979 Mazda RX-7

57489

Plus N.C. Tax and Dealer Prep INCLUDES AIR CONDITION

St(x:k no. 7965

Come See Mazdas New Luxury Car 1979 MAZDA 626

March 16th Steve Hardy of WRQR will be broadcasting from Grant Buick

FREE PEPSI

3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air conditioner, Bailey's Mobile Home Park. $155 per month. Call M. C. Bailey, 752 2884100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING

EXPERIENCED OFFSET PRINTING PRESS OPERATOR

Curry Copy Center

Phone 752-0331

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FORK LIFT

For Rent Day, week, or month Coll 758-0222

LOOK FOR THIS STICKER ON OUR USED CARS

Grant Buick-Mazda Holt Olds-Datsun

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

West End Circle Greenville

House For Sal*

CHERRY OAKS. By owner. Custom built. Over 20(X> square feet. Wooded 0711.

lot. Mid 60's. 756 1

GRIFTON. Three bedroom brick ranch In lovaly Forast Acres with livlng-dlning rooms,^ kitchen with utility area, dan. two baths, carport. Located on corner lot. $42^500.

Estate Raalty Company. 752 5058,

... ------

nights 752-3647

NEW RANCH. Lots of room, saparata living, dining rooms, plus 31 dan and firaplace, in county. $51,S(X). Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756-8883,

ALAAOSTNEWcontan^ary, large den and firaplace, living room, recreation room, well insulated, low utilities. $45.500. Ginger Hackett Realtor's, 756 7986, 758 0050.

This

professionally decorated four bedroom, two bath residence will meet the needs of the executive. The floor plan efficiently separates the formal entertaining area from the spacious Informal oen and adjacent rear deck. Two of the bedrooms are on the first floor on a wing that can

on the first floor on a wing that can be closed off. Two more bedrooms

are found upstairs, each of which has floor level access to a tremendous aftic storage area. Being well insulated, having tharmopane windows and storm doors, and being

serviced by split-system heat pumps allows low uflllty bills. Add to this

the rear yard, woodad privacy back-.....am. $89,7(X)

Ing up to a flowing stream.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

On Call:

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Donny Hemby 756-4364

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houies For Sal*

FARMVILLE. Newly renovated In side and out. 1750 square feet for m.SOO. Lot, 86 X 2tX), space for garden. Call 756 2206 attar 5 p.m. Open house Saturday, Sunday. Located at 212 Pine Street.

IN COUNTRY. One mile from Farmvllle, 15 miles from Greanvllla.

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den, kitchen, dining room, utility room, closed in back porch (can ba

used as office or playroom), 3 car ports and 2 large outside storage rooms. Central heat and air, city water. 753 32)7 after S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House* For Sal*

LOT 8, GRIMESLAND. 3 bedroom, IVz bath ranch. Reduced to $32.500. We pay points and closing costs. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 35Cn.

101 PINEWOOD ROAD. 4 bedrooms.

baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot.

Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER. Lovely 3 year old brick-ranch style home. 3 t^rooms, *

baths, great room with flreplaca.i garage, 1 Acre wooded lot. Near-Slmpson. $48,000. 758-2323 r

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP!!

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

Earn $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year. We will send you to school for two weeks expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servicing established business accounts. Must be over 21, have car, bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Hospitalization and Profit Sharing.

Equal Opportunity Company M/F Call Ron Culter 946-6141 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 11 A.M. to 7 P.M.

USED CAR SPECIAL S

No Reasonable Offer Refused.

1979 Dodge Magnum XE T-Top Black

1978 Jeep CJ-7 6.000 miles

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Black

1978 Dodge B-200 Maxivan White

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red

1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon Red

1978 Dodge Magnum Black

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 White

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Red and silver

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door, red

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Medallion 4 door

1978 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door red

1977 Ford Pickup Silver

1977 Ford Mustang II Red

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Loaded, low mileage, black

1977 Chevrolet Window Van 12 passenger

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup Blue

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue

1977 Ford Ranchero GT Brougham Red

1977 Dodge Custom Pickup Tan

1977 Chrysler Newport Beige

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier ? door wn te

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon White

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Beige

1976 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

1976 Chrysler Cordoba Blue

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon Orange

1976 Plymouth Fury Sport Silver

1976 Honda Wagon

1976 Plymouth Valiant 4 door, gold ........

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown . . ......

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom 4 door 1976 Dodge Charger Daytona 1975 Chrysler Newport Blue 1975 Pontiac Ventura 2 door, blue 1975 Buick Electra 4 door

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Brown .....

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door beige

1974 Plymouth Duster 2 door blue

1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Green and white

1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe blue and white

1974 Lincoln 2door

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue

1973 Pontiac Trans AM red

1973 Olds Delta Royale 4 door blue ............

1973 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon Green...........

1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Blazer Beige.........

1972 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Green 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon Gold

1969 Triumph Red.........

1967 BMW 2000

^SAVE

^6350

'SAVE

'6450

'6950 SAVE SAVE '7450 8350 '4975 '6675 ^6675 '5450 4075 4175 '5675 5275 4275 5250 5275 4650 4850 5850 4775 3950 6575 4950 ^4350 '3875 '3850 '2950 '2850 .^5450 '3475 '3875 '3175 '2950 '3550 '3875 '3150 '2450 ^3650 '3450 ^3975 '4975 '3450 '1775 '1575 '4475 '975 '975 . '975

'1975

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

See One Of Our Salesmen

Jeff Allen Bill Askew James Langley

Jim Nichols Cha"iie GooH>ri3fI

Phelps Chevrolet

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer,

mmVDOCK

^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OOME

Oadge

@ES3 Soytti Memorial Drive Deoier no, ii44 Ptione: 756-0186

Houms For Sal*

LUB PINBS. You will love IKIt tfllth Frooch Provincial homo on why wooded lot. 3 b^rooms, 2 >tha, 3 car garaga plus many ox^ las. SM.900. Call UMlse Hodga at Idrldga & Southerland Realty, -3SC or nights, 7M-M0S for ap ilntment.

Lots For Sal*

_iw DOWN. 10'/] miles east of Iraenvllle, off of Highway 364. Call l>hn Jackson, office, 756 3790; me, 7M-4360 or Kant Worthington. S-2474.

llVER HILLS. All remaining sub-lable for

vision lots are now avallal rchase or construction. All city vices. In county. $0500 up. Ginger ckett Realtors, 750-7984, 754-695.

ACRES, 2 miles west of Green-Jle. $12,000. Omni Reaify, 758 900, ^ 171 or 75*-545.

Resort Properly For Sale

9ARTMENT BUILDING. Throe > apartments overlooking Bogue d. 579 ft. on deep water channel, si beach home with rental In-Bank appraised at $157,500. at $155,000.

financing.

25% down with

OAMS REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. 1304 Seaton Rd.

Durham, N.C. 27713 919-544-1330

.ICO RIVER. 3 bedrooms, nlly room, 1</2 baths, large sned porch, beautiful southslde $31,000. Dr. T. A. Williams, r-232, 944-9803.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I-. LOPTON CO.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-2032.

OpT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 753-4144.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facllltTes, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some

ed. Rent from $145-$2l5per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 1C a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-

dayi

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experlence the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Ouaiity construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a o I e units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

5047

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. Alt electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 754 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

refrigerator," dishwa'sher, disposal Cable TV. Centrally located lust

and

off E. lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water fur-

dltlonlng, hot and cold wat< nished. No pets. Call 754-0889.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SniNGISIUST AROIWD THE CORNER

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

is celebrating with their Super Sale Days

Our Goal is to soil 75 New Automobiles Now Thru March 17th

1979 Buick Regal

2 Door

56789

Plus N.C. Tax & Freight

No. 79151

1979 Buick LeSabre

S734900

Stock No. 79129

Plus N.C. Tax & Freight

1979 Buick Skylark Custom

5889

Plus N.C. Tax & Freight

Stock No. 79086

We're Not Kidding - This Is Your Opportunity Tn Really Save

March 16th Steve Hardy of WRQR will Broadcasting From Grant Buick Free Pepsi

- Open: 8:30 To 7:00 Weekdays Phone: 756-1877

8:30 To 5:00 Saturday 756-1878

The Real

; Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Beet Reeults Try Our "Pereonel Service

D. G. Nichols Agency

7S2-4012

Anytime

COUNTRY LIVING

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?.7.Just listed large country farm home 1V4 acre lot. This home is waiting for jou...Your ideas and decorating can make this old country home outstanding. Charming farm home from the big front porch to the quaint tin roof. In between alts a lovely old stair-. ^se and lots of rooms. 1 bath, large kitchen and spacious enclosed porch. Call lor more detalla...ONLY $45,000.00.

Blllle Jean Trevathan 756-4485

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

iHi

*The Home Team 752-4012

756-6234

!)ir

Gnger HaC LETT RcaItorsThe Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Thuriday, March 15,197S-19

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2

bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets, illai ' . - . .

Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 75S-2558

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric enbrgy efficient desigm ed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets. $175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

SPACIOUS, new, one and two bedroom garden apartments at

Bryton_Hllls. Deck or patio off

room. Economical heat pumps____

air conditioning, laundry room in each building. $185 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 interiors. $235. Call Simmons 8. Harris at 754-0351.

3 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Central heat and air, refrlgera'tor and stove furnished. Call 744-4114 or 744 3308 after S.

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days, 758 1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2

bedroom townhouse apartments. Al I electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415..

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt

Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 4 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 754-5555 for details.

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. $110. 752-0844.

IHHI

mwusnNB

Formal living and dining rooms, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, paneling, paper, CTOwn and' chair moldings make this home on a wooded lot an excellent choice. $32,500.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

756-4151

BEDROOM DUPLEX. Fully

rpeted. Across from Burroughs ellcome. $200 per month. 752-5505,

days; 754-2482 nights

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 754-3543 after 4 p.m.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a

used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.

2 BEDRCX3M TOWNHOUSE apart ment. Living room, dining area, V/i baths, closed off kitchen with new refrigerator and stove. Washer/dryer hookups. Available 12. Call-------

Houses For Rent

92 Resort Property For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE and apart

ments. South of Greenville. 524

ipart-

5507.

IN FARMVILLE. 307 East Church Street. Prefer couple. Call 752-4195.

BRICK HOME near university. 2 bedrooms, sun room, one bath, nice yard. $250. Call Louisa Hodge, Realtor, 754 3500 or 754 5005.

BRICK

Court, :

flrepla<

Hodge,

RANCH home In College irt. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with

Realtor, 754 3500 or 754 15005

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath brick house In Falkland. $200; lease and security deposit. 758 2302 after 5.

AAarch '

I 754-0523.

ENERGY SAVING 2 bedroom

'ater and sewer furnished. $225. 754 4412 after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Cen

tral heat and air. appliances, fully carpeted. Good location. $225. Call 758 2111.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by economical heat pump. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

DUPLEXES In Colonial Village, across NC 11 from Burroughs Wellcome. Brand new, fwo bedrooms, paflo, lawn, air conditioning. $200. (-all J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful

Reg, Price $204.00

walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price

$-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

HERBERT BRANCHS GENERAL STORE

SeedsFeeds FertilizerGas HardwareGrocery

2 Miles Down Highway 43 East of Greenville

756-6580 FESCUE GRASS

50 Lb.

Bag

RYE GRASS

M2.99

50 Lb. Bag

^9.99

POTATOES 100 Lb.

Bag ^9.00

8-8-8 FERTILIZER

6 Plant Food

50Lb. SO 00

Bag

3ompltB UhB Of Garden Seed

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large Great room with fireplace. Located I mile past hospital. $325 per month. 752 48(>4 or 752-2930 for appointment.

2 MILES WEST of Moose Lodge on old Farmvllle Highway. Large yard and garden area. Ready to move In. May be seen from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 754-0504.

3 BEDROOAAS, f'/i baths, carpeted. Lease and deposit. $290. 754-4974.

APARTMENTS, 2 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville. 744-3284.

91 Office Space For Rent

DFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmonf Plaza. Between $110 and $130 a month. Utilities included. New con

temporary office building. 754 4424 days, 754-5148 evenings.

DFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

DFFICE SPACE with plenty of irking. $3.50 per square foot. Call

parking. $3.50 per square foo 758 2300days, 758-1742nights.

TWD INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet. $150 per month. Call Clark Branch

$150 per month. C Realtors, 754 334.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Store/office. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. Mr. Lee, 754 5737, 754 2772

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall 140 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 754 5737, 754 2772.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space. 2

Boulevard (with full utilities included). 325 square feet. $230 per month.

ed). 325 square feet. $230 per month. Immediate occupancy. Realty Industries, Inc., 201 East Arlington

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE. 800 square feet. Next to Fast Fare at Eastern Pines. Call 752 5505 days, 754 2482 nights.

EVANS STREET. Available April I. $225 per month plus utilities. Approximately 1200 feet, air and heat. 758-2174 for further Information.

OFFICE SUITES. Good location, ample parking with storage space. From $85 to $150 per suite. Call J. L. Harrisa. Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Peanut Hay For Sale

M.OO per bale Call 758-0168

JUNIOR-SENIOR weekends. Se cond row, oceanview, one block from amusement circle. Century 21 Whale Creek Realty, (919) 724 254).

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved off farm. Will pay highest prices. 758-0332.

TOBACCO WANTED 20,000 to 30,000 pounds. 744-3914 or 744 3S0S.

Wanted To Rent

PEANUT POUNDAGE. Plant on farm or move off. In Pitt or Martin County. 825 8271

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CimiN6 ROOM FOREMAN

Subsidiary of multi-apparei manufacturing com

pany in Eastern N.C. is opening a new plant. Position requires experience in cutting and ability to supervise people. <

Goo(isalary and benefit package.

Please send resume to:

CORPORATE PERSONNEL MANAGER

p. O. Box 614 Kinston, N.C. 28501

EqutI Opporfunily Employer

OLDSMOBILE

DELTA 88S

At Prices Nobody Can Believe!

These Are 1979 Model Cars

That Have Been Used In Local Driver

Training Service For Our Community.

HOLT OLOS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

DR No. 2827

Phone 756-3115

SPECIAL

DEMO DISCOUNT

SALE

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

stock no. 112. 4 door sedan. Silver with red custom cloth interior. ( 4 4 Q

Special Demo Discount 11 Du. 10

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Red and silver. Stock no. 179. Red custom vinyl interior.

Special Denio Discowt ^2048.95 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Stock no. 113. 3 seat wagon. Biue with biue custom cloth interior. $1Q00 OA

Special Demo Discount I uZZ .Z4

1979 Chevrolet Blazer

Stock no. 219. Blue with oyster custom interior.

Special Demo Discount M978.27

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

stock no. 167. Blue with blue custom cloth interior.

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

stock no. 47. Green and white, custom green vinyl in-

Special Demo Discount W.97

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Stock no. 117. 4 door sedan. Custom two tone beige, beige custom cloth interior. '

Special Demo Discount 1101. DU

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Stock no. 107. 2 door handau coupe. Blue, blue custom Clolhlnterlor j _

Special Demo Discount 10 JI. I /

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Stock no. S4. 4 door sedan. Custom two tone silver. Custom oyster cloth interior. AA

Special Demo Discount IOU 1.00

Speciai Demo Discount M482.68

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Stock no.59. Silver with red cloth interior.

Special Demo Discount M416.13

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Stock no. 125. 4 door sedan. Beige, custom cloth in-

Spociai Domo Discount M832.54

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

stock no. 58. Green with green custom cloth interior.

Special Demo Discount M452.10

1979 Chevrolet Malihu Classic

stock no. 73. 4 door sedan. Blue, blue vinyl custom in-

Spocioi Domo DiscoootM471.49

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Stock no. 138. White with blue custom vinyl interior.

M996.81

Special Demo Discount

See One Of Our Sales Representatives

Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw Regan Jones

Ed Briley Jeff Goodman Curtis Gordon

asmiBURK

Waveriy D. Phelps, President Norman VanHorne; Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F & i Manager James Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager Dale Anderson, Body Shop Manageroa

Varied Reaction, From Afar, To Iran Revolution

By MARC CHARNEY Associated Press Writer

EDITORS NOTE: The following was prepared with the hdp of interviews conducted by Iranian Journalists Kamran Baigan and Jamshid Shafiei who are in the United States mi temporary assignment as trainees with The Associated Press.

NEW YORK (AP) - Tens of thousands of Iranians are in the United States today, deeply affected by a revolutimi they can only watch. They ke^ a sometimes hopeful, sometimes wary eye on their hmneland.

They worry about families back home. Many have had difficulty getting cash from Iran. Some talk of returning home now. Others wait to see what the new government will be like.

They are a varied group, with a broad range of hopes and fears. That range if not a consensus, which would be impossible to measure can be seen in the examples of several Iranians now in New York:

A photographer, 36, sympathetic to the revolution and critical of what he called arbitrary, confusing work conditions under the shah: I am haf^y with what the Imam Khomeini (the Ayatollah Ruhol-lah Khomeini, leader of the rev(dution) has done during this short time, including his declaring Iranian independence from foreigners... After 11 years of working in Tehran, I took the

time for myself to come to the U.S. and to estaUish myself in photography. But now I am planning to send my wife back to Iran to see what the situation is; and if the work is suitable, I will decide to go back to my country ... now, all people will have the right to woric, and will not be forced to depend on decisions by one individual, the shah. In that case... I would like to go back and be among my nation.

A student who says he left Iran against his will last year because his college was shut down by strikes and he oHild not (XMitinue his studies: I agree that we definitely needed a revolution, but not necessarily an armed one In the streets. But, he adds, If the majority of petle in Iran want the country in a certain shape, it is their absolute right and I do not want to interfere. He also says: "nie main thing I worry about at the nroment is my family.

Other students, members of radical gro^>s, criticize such attitudes as selfish and petty. Some are deeply religious; others want the revolution to cwi-centrate more on redistribution of wealth. Many are suspicious of the motives of Western news organizations and will not discuss their personal feelings with reporters. .

men and women ...(Under the shah) women could dress like Western women and took part in social functions, but within various organizations, those women who were most attractive and pretty were employed first, and others later...! hope for an Islamic republic that would follow the Imam Alls philosc^hy that said: So train your children to live and be useful for the time that they live in.. The Imam Ali, who lived about 1,350 years ago, was the founder of the Shiite branch of Islam, formed after the death of the prophet Mohammed.

-*-An Iranian Jew, a recent arrival, who did not believe assurances of safety extended by Irans revolutionary government: Our people have beoi mistreated in almost all religious-oriented states in the Middle East. Why should I think Iran is going to be any different?

A stage designer who feels that under the old regime his real abilities were hiddai because Job preference went to foreigners. He plans to return soon, keeping in mind Irans centuries-old history and rich culture: AltlxNigh Iran was conquered by Arabs about 13

centuries ago and we accepted Islam since then, we never lost our national identity and never adopted the Islamic cul-ture...No matter what ie movement in Iran is call^ at the moment, there is no reason for me to believe it is any stronger than the original Islamic movement 13 centuries ago. If we could fit that into our own social and cultural mold, we can do it again. There is no way to tdl how rq)resentative these views are. Nobody has conducted a poll of Iranians in the United States, and whai they deal with reporters many including these

wont be quoted by name.

It is also difficult to find out even how many are here, or how many have arrived recently. The State Department says 30,722 non-immigrant visas for America were issued in the Iranian cities of Shiraz, Tabriz and Tehran during the last three months of 1978, nearly double the 16,372 issued in those months of 1977. But inunigra-tion officials have counted only students some 50,000 actually in this country, and say they dont know how many nonstudents are here.

Radical students have occa-simially made headlines as

when antirshah protesters stormed a Beverly Hills mansion where relatives of the shah were living but it ai^rs far more have quietly gone about their studies. When cut off from funds, many sought extensions on tuition, and immigration officials said they could work part time.

Now, however, officials at the New York Institute of Technology, the University of Southern California, and the University of Texas all with substantial Iranian populations say students a[^>ear to have come up with cash on their own. or with help from other

Iranians Only 15 of 1,000 at use, and perhaps 10 of 230 at Texas, drq)ped out.

Inunigration officials in both Dallas and Los Angles say they have heard of no big Jump in applications for work permits.

And, says Vance T. Peterson, use director of academic relations: The students are managing. Theyve gone to the Iranian business community and borrowed money and have borrowed money from each other. Their persistence is amazing. We were pleasantly surprised that so many are sticking it out.

A woman, 29, married and a beautician: I feel freedom (coming) from Iran; would that the same freedom existed for

jc-oar HtKimATioM ootiook

Swrf: NATIONAL WEATHEf StRVICt

THIRrY-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations

weather looks fw the next thirty days in terms of precipitation and temperatures, according to the Natkmal Weatho-Service

in Washington. (AP Laseridioto)

PTI Sponsoring A Variety Of Courses

The following courses will be ^nsored by Pitt Technical Institute:

English for the Foreign Born: 10 weeks, on campus, starts Monday, March 19, from 7-10 p.m.

Lap QuUting: 8 weeks, off campus, starts Thursdday, March 15, from 1-4 p.m.

T-SI^ and Knit Shirt Making: 8 wieks, off campus, starts Thursday, March 15, from 9 a.m. tol2no(Ni.

Swedish Afghan Weaving: 8 weeks, off campus, starts Thursday, March 15, from 9-12 noon.

Home Gardening: 5 weeks, on campus, starts Saturday, March 17, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

Creative Patchwork and Quilting: 8 weeks, off campus.

starts Saturday, March 17, from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Another course will begin Tuesday, March 20, and will meet from 7-10 p.m. on campus.

Water Color Painting: 10 weeks, on campus, begins Thursday, March 15, from 7-10 p.m. Another class will start Tuesday, March 20, and will last for eight weeks from 7-9:30 p.m. off campus.

For more informatiMi, cwitact Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, extension 238 or 266. Registration fee is $5 and is free to anyone over age 65. A person must be 18 years old and out or high school to enroll.

Chapter Plans

Mail Delays

MaO intended for both Vietnam and Jamaica is beii^ delayed because of existing contUtions in those countries, according to the U. S. Postal Service.

Post offices in the United States are cotfinuing to accept maij for both nafioos, but delays may add weeks to delivay times. Both airmail and surface mafl to Vietnam have been delayed since the (hina-Vietnam bwder was closed by the present conflict. U. S. Postal officials are now attempting to find an alternate route for Vietnam mail.

The Postal Service is also bolding air and surface mail Intended for Jamaica because of the strike of postal wwters in that island nation.

Mar. 17 Meet

The Pitt County Chq)ter No. 1530 of the National Association of Federal Retired Enq)loyees will meet Saturday, March 17,12 noon, at the Three Steers Restaurant, for a Dutch lunches.

Ms. Vickie Smith, an elec-tndogist from Ayden, wUI give the program. Members are urged to be present and visitors are welcome.

SATTJRDAYNIGHTSING There will be a go^ sing at the Meadowbrook Poitecostal Hdiness Church, Mumford Rd., Saturday, March 17,7:30 p.m.

The Travelers from Elizabeth City will be the guest speakers. The Rev. William Tyson, pastor, invites the public toattemi.

KitcheA

Free planning & estimating, do-it-yourself guidance, money-saving prices and credit plans.. .let Wickes help you!

Wickes Lumber

KITCHEN CABINETS

PEMBROOKE

Strong oak framing, stain-resistant finish and adjustable wall shelves make these cabinets the wise choice for your kitcheni

CLASSIC OAK

Handsome hand-rubbed finish will enhance any kitchen decor. Designed for maximum storage, durability and easy installation.

In Stock Now... Ready to Install!

SPECIAL CREDIT OFFER!

NO INSTALLMENTS 'TIL JULY 10, 1979.

NO FINANCE CHARGE IF PAID IN FULL BY JULY 10.

To introduce you to our home improvement credit plan, we will defer your first installment until July 10,1979. You have the option of paying your account in full by July 10 with NO FINANCE CHARGE or you can use our affordable monthly installment plan.

Credit offer good through May 31 for Kitchen Cabinet and Accessory Salis of $750.00 or more.

CLASSIC OAK

STOUGE CABINET

Convenient swing-out shelves provide maximum storage. Even odd-size brooms & mops store easily!

ONLY

114

Reg.

$229.50

WITH $750 CABINET PURCHASE

PEMBROOKE STORAGE CABINET . Reg. $191.50 ..... $95.75 Ea

INTERIOR PAINT SALE

SAVE UP TO

GARBAGE DISPOSER

Value-priced 1/3 H.P. model is easy to install.

17"x 19

WHITE VANITY

Complete with faucet

*49.95

STARTING AT ONLY

COUNTERTOPS

50%

$098

Up S4M

*29*

STAINLESS STEEL SINK $2095

3 decorator colors. 6, 8, 10 & 12 ft. lengths In Stock.

Lin. Ft. SAVE40(

30" RANGE HOOD

Two-speed ducted model with enclosed light.

33x22 unit that won't chip, rust or cracki

Ea.

PEERLESS FAUCET

Single-lever model with spray. WasherlessI

>29

Ea.

5Mfe$3

WICKES IS YOUR KITCHEN SAVINGS PLACE! TtarehS?

WasSSiasiYou SawSZS-OOOvBT The Reblar Price

Full Safety Glass Storm Door

$6495

r8or;

Add The Look Of Birch To Your Den Or Playroom Va Inch Thick

4x8 Wall Paneling

orW'

Now you can insulate without hiding your front door. This prehinged unit isafull1V4" thick and has a durable white acrylic finish. Looks great & helps save energy. #11136-9

^,BeetSemig moiAferbpmimnd RkfOT, *CaU80 IVs Packed whh Value!

rmmariT 10 HP 36 Cut

Riding Mower

509999

Sportsman Birch is the name, and looking good is the game! With warm, light tones of birch simulated on Va lauan plywood. A great price on Va paneling. See it to believe it. #13945

Complete Package Of Materials To BiM This Qreat

Do-It-Yourself 12x10 Deck

Great mower for a great price. Loaded with features like key ignition; a rear discharge cutting deck; 3 forward speeds and 1 reverse; sealed gearbox; disc brake; and more! #95191

$29900

TORO

Take Advantage Of Lowes Pre-Summer Price A Save Now!

Toro Cordless String Trimmer

53488

Our Grand Prize Is A Complete RCA Home Video System, Worth Over $2,600.00

(ShomtAbom)

Grand Prize Includes RCA25ColorTrak1V

Choose from 3 great ColorTrak styles. With solid state chassis

This price includes treated lumber, nails, Quikrete, blueprint and easy-to-foilow instructions to let you build a handsome 12x10 deck in a weekends time. #00020

HereS A Lot Of Outdoor Storage For Your Money! 10x14 Steel

Storage Building

& electronic tuning. #5466^ 8,9

RCA Selectavfsion 40d

Weighs only 7 pounds, and it has a fully automatic line feed! Battery pack lets you trim for up to 45 minutes before recharging. A real time and work saver for summer. #91594

Save $50.00 Over Our Regular Price of $299.87 On This

Microwave Oven With Mealtimer

Records TV programs while youre away, asleep or viewing another show. 7-day programmer! #54903

RCA Color Camera

Lets you produce & record your own TV shows! With built-in mike and light meter. #54930

5,4-Hour Cassette Tapes

Erasable and reusable. #54951

$19999

Its made to last. With fully galvanized finish; overlapping panels; midwall brace for extra support; and double roof beams at ridge: Inside: 115^^ wide, 1543/4 deep & 793/4 high. #92736

rlpool

Included Is A Micro Menus Cookbook

*249"

The convenience of microwave cooking at a super price! Has 35-minute timer and variable power control to let you cook slower or faster. Comes with microwave cookbook. #51746

Our Second Prize Is 200 Weedeater*^^ String Trimmers. One Per Store.

Weighs only 2 pounds for easy one-hand operation. Trims away grass & light weeds from around trees & bushes, along fences and other areas. #91598

Say

Hxrtpmrtiulr

Goodbye

ffo

15.7Cu.Ft.No^lost

ItS Easy To Enter.\ SssPstaHsAt Bottom Of Page.

Advanced Tuning And A $70.00 Savings Combine in This

19 Diagonal VIR Color Portable TV

Reg. _ S419.97

Save $70.00 on this advanced color portable! It uses the broadcasters signal to adjust color and tint 60 times each second, so colors are lifelike & brilliant. Come see! #54525

Defrosting Chores, Heto To Value!

Refrigerator

*359"

HereS a roomy, no-frost model with two Easy-Release^ ice trays, 3 adjustable shelves, twin crispers, removable egg tray and more. If you need a refrigerator, Its here. #53530

Prices On Lowes 10 Best Values Are Guaranteed Thru March 31st. All Other Prices In This Publication Are Guaranteed Thru March 24th.

Weve Knocked $2.00 Off The Previous Price of $10.97!

48 Fluorescent Plug-In Utility Light

Youll find lots of home uses for this 4-foot fluorescent fixture. Assembles in minutes and plugs into any 120V outlet. Comes with suspension chain. Fluorescent tubes extra. #74665 111!

PsckagB Includes Materials, Bluaprintaainstuctlons.

VIR Is

Bfoadcast

^ -

LaOntfOSOQ

Color Television

March 1979(2)

Contest JDetails

Shop around. Then pick the item above that you think is the #1 Value at Lowes. If your choice agrees with that of our marketing staff, you may win a Weedeater AND an RCA Home Video System! Entry blanks at each Lowes store. On 3/31/70, each store will hold a

drawing. The first entry drawn in each store that correctly names the #1 Value wins a Weedeater

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

MarfMi and Qracly Cine, wfewwrs of LowestMamond Dogsn" Contest last Ortobsr.rscslve their matcfifig dhwwwd rings fram Mgr. Chartss DsBonI, Manasaae, Va.

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector

trimmer & will be sent to Lowes Headquarters. There, on 4/3/79, the Grand Prize Winner will be drawn. No purchase necessary. You do not have to bo present to win. Winners will be notified. You must be 18 or older. Void where prohibited by law. Contest deadline is 3/31179. Enter each time you visit the store!

PAINT SUPPLIES

FOR YOUR BATH

1/2 Price

Regular $10.99 5-Way Latex Flat Wall Paint

interior One Coa>|

Latex Fif WaiPaieii

Our best! Warranted 5 ways, Including 1-coat coverage. White & colors. #47606-44

SAVE $4.00. Latex Semi-Gloss Paint

SAVE $2.00. Latex Sand Texture

SAVE $1.69 Latex Gloss Enamel

$099 $C99

WGalon W GaNoi

Regular $12.99! Covers in one coat. In white, off-white. #47764,80

Gallon Regular $7,991 Sand finish hides cracks & is washable. #48644

Regular $4.69! Use it indoors or out. White and colors. #48910-38

6Ft.cEolding Wood Stepiadder

18^

With a fold-out work shelf. Sturdy. #92508

WALLS & CEILINGS

Wall Paneling 6?

4*x8 Spanisl Wall Paneling

$88

Panel

How about warm, tropical wood tones for your den or playroom! This panel has an Islands look, simulated on 3mm lauan plywood. Beautiful! #13926

20% Off RegutarPrtco

20% OFF

Al Prefinished Moulding In Stock With Purchase Of Any Wall Paneling

Hoyne Bevel-Style Clear Mirror Tiles

Each

Do-it-yourself tiles with a handsome beveled edge, r Tape is included. #96755 CattwdraT 12x12

Mirror Hasf9e753...grfMh V

Spray Cans Of Foam Insulation

$789

I Each

16-oz. can of paintable 2 foam insulation. #13617

Heres a good-looking, medium-priced panel that features cool, light greeh tracings in the simulated wood gralA. 5/32 fiberboard base. See it! #13883 i

Owens-Coming Rberglas Insulated Ceiling Panels '

Stonebrooko nr

PWPWMt

2x4' textured pab^ have anR-value of 12! #18435

CengMainT8.......$1.64

CeilngCrossT4........W

OGHngCrossTr........49>

Wall Moulding 10*......$1.35

40% OFF

Decorative Porcelain Knobs For Cabinets

_ Each

For drawers, doors, cabinets and more. Available in Harvest Gold, Avocado, Yellow, Poppy & Crazed.* With hardware. #60602-10

Unfaced Insulation In 6 Inch Thick by IS Inch Wide Batts

These 6-lnch-thlck batts have an R-value of 19. For use as new insulation or add-on. Use vapor barrier if new insulation. #13585

4 Inch Center Faucet Set

Chrome finish. #24920

Fits a 5-foofwlde tub area. #26748

Commode & Lavatory

includes water saver commode (designed to use less water than regular models); 19x17 wall-hung white lavatory; and 5 enameled steel tub. Commode seat & faucet extra. #20050,91,2; 20333,4

Cure Your Water Problems! 16HP Sump Pump

$4497

Automatically cuts on and then off. #25777

DOORS & WINDOWS

Lowes Crossbuck 28 Wide White Storm Door

Double Insulated 6-Ft. Sliding Glass Door

Lowes 20 Pre-Hung Lauan Door

$5499 Sf3Q99S3695

Decorative Folding Door

$i195

I I.Rag. $19.95

28x68 door can be used with pantry, closet, etc. Includes track, hdwre. #10955

Colonial styling in a durable aluminum door. Prehinged, with latch and closer. #11135,72

Has double-pane safety glass and an aluminum frame. Steel rollers. Security latch. #13017

Ideal for closets, etc. With a finger-joint Ponderosa Pine jamb and casing. #10820

Lowes Double-Track StomL Window

Viiiyl Shutters m Black Or WhHe

WING Decorative Wood Shuttersets

$^499

sg 15

Has slideup glass panel. Predrilled. Standard stock sizes. #13040 Header

Durable, 39-inch-high shutters resist warping, splitting, etc. #12852

2*8 Wood Screen Door

*23

Has 4 screen panels. Unfinished. #11192 Wood Screen Door

For windows 25x17 to 28x20". Prehlnged, with WHh Eagle Emblem hardware included. #12802 ZT'xse finw... $29l9B

ELECTRONIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER WORKS BY REMOTE CONTROL!

Hand-HeM Control

STANLEY

cnmtsk

Automatic Garage Door Opener

The One U-lnstall!

149

Powerful 16HP motor and dual courtesy lights with 3-min. time delay after closing. Automatic reverse. Digital radio control. Its gear-driven to last long. #11002

8x7 Ft Wood

Garage Door

124

Has four windows and sturdy, hinged wood panels. With track & ail hardware. #11042

Home Entertainment I Plan To Be Cool This Year

ItCil 4C-DC 12* Diagonal Black&Whtte TV

15 Diagonal Black&WhtteTV

$8096 $gg7

Operates on house current or auto cigarette lighter. 100% solid state chassis & VHF/UHF tuning. #54555

100% solid state chassis, VHF/UHF tuning and a Daylight Bright picture tube. See it! #54474

^BtherSetls 25 Diagonal

Your Choice Styling In VIR Color Consoles

*589"

Plus Receive A Factory Rebate Of $30.00 From GE*

43-lnch-wide Mediterranean or Early American console. With QEs award-winning VIR color system to adjust the color and tint 60 times a second! 25 diagonal picture tube. #54544,5 *$30.00 Cash Retxrte drect from General Electric vvlth retal purchase of one of the above color oonaoles throu{^ May 20,1979.

19 Diagonal Black&WNte TV

*149

Has a solid state tuning system and 100% solid state chassis. Simulated walnut finish looks great in most any room. #54742

Mounts Into The Dash Of Your Car.

/OUIMOEnihl

CBANMEL MASTEB Antenna Rotor

42 Console Music System

AM/FM/FM-Stereo Radio And 8-Track

*47

*219^ *67

With console and antenna drive unit. #56205 Channel Master Antenna

WHhVHFAJHF/FM S6231 . . .

?26

8-track player/recorder. Has combination AM/FM

full-size BSR changer dial scale and tape slot,

and AM/FM/FM-stereo Track, band and stereo*

receiver. Hear it! #54337 indication. More. #55134

Blank GO Min. Cassettes Or 40 Min. 8-Track ^39

Cartridges From Columbia s42io.i I Each

Values On Appliances

Choose either normal or gentle spin speeds'' Hot, warm or cold wash temperatures Choose water levels of full, half full, ya full or low 4 Cycles for either heavy soil, light soil, normal soil or delicates

Plus a bleach and rinse agent dispenser

-|-HrtpjtrLnJt

Heavy-Duty 2-Speed, 4 Cycle Washer #51236

*279*

rlpool

3 Cyde, 5 Temperature Electric Dryer

$23991

The Automatic Custom Dry Control lets you set the dryer according to the type of load. Cycle cuts off automatically and a buzzer sounds. Hamper door. #51510

Whirlpool

19.6 Cu. Ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

$45998

Has textured steel doors to help hide fingerprints. Porcelain-on-steel liner. Meatkeeper, removable egg bin, utility bins for butter and cheese, plus lots more. #53683

Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

$2997

33x22 self-rimming sink with 6 deep bowls. #26025

f t*"?* n-t~

Free-Standing 30 Inch Range

irlpool Continuous-Clean 30 Inch Range

Put An Bid To CoU Water Shoamra

40 Gallon Electric Water Heater

2192 349 84

Smooth, poiceialn-enameled oven Interior; 4 Calrod turface units; infinite heat controls; and porcelain-enameled cooktop. Has a lift-off oven door. #52803

The oven helps clean itself as you bake & broil. Controls include digital clock and mealtimer that starts & stops the oven automatically. Has black window in door. #52856

Has immersion-type heating elements for quick recovery. Built-in pressure valve and temperature sensor. Tank is lined with porcelain-glass to prevent rusty water. #58811

31,000 BTVa Of CooOng Power For Summer Comfort

Light For Fan Not Included

Mobile Home Central Air....

This powerful unit can make your mobile home more comfortable this summer. Wall thermostat and duct system are available at extra cost. Installation is also available. #30807,36105

36 Inch Wide Casablanca

Ceiling Fan.........

Add charm to your den, kitchen, etc. with this nostalgic fan. Variable speed motor & simulated woodgrain blades. Comes with all installation hardware. And its UL listed. #30791

Gable-Mounted Power Ventilator Keeps Attic Cool......

Can reduce your air conditioning costs by up to 30%. 14-inch blade. Has completely automatic, adjustable thermostat. UL listed. #30987

30 Attic Fan Is An Alternate For Central Air........

Installs in the ceiling. Pulls cool air into yOur home through open windows. Has Vs HP motor and 30 blade. Shutters are extra. #31220

Fix Ups For The Outdoors

Great Random Shakes Woodsman Plank

Hardboard Siding

$169

I 12x4

12x48 Pieca

7/16 thick hardboard with the realistic look of wood shakes. Paint or stain. #15633

Hardboard Siding 12

Reverse Board & Batten Pine Plywood Siding

4x8 Pieca

i^rdb< l6ok.

outside of your home! #15614

16?

7/16 thick hardboard with a cedar plank look. Remodel the

Galvanized 21^ Siding N^...*i2ioo.

4x8 Piece

5/8 thick, pine plywood siding with a reverse board & batten pattern. Paint or stain. #12936 .... 79 Lb.

Black, Green, White #90,3x36 Roll Asphalt Roll Roofing.....

Each roll covers about 100 square feet. Just roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps. Its easy and itX^Ponon^*cal. #10280,5,90

Just Add Water!

Do-It-Yourself Concrete Mbc...........

Save time & effort with premixed concrete. For pouring patios, walks, steps, footings and more. Just add water and youre all set. #10388

Galvanized

1 Roofing Nal CQC 1Lb.Box fISSSS. , .0?#

Ask About Our Top-Of-The-Une Roofing Shkigles!

Asphalt Roof Cement

Do-It-Yourself Sand Mix

Do-It-Yourself Mortar Mix

Mixing Box For Quikrete Items

$195

llQal

ll QaHon

Stops leaks and fills gaps around chimney and vents on roof. #10320

$199

leoLt

I Lb. Bag

Use It as a topping to make a smooth finish. All you add is water. #10389

$199

I 60 Li

I 60 Lb. Bag

For laying brick, biocks and other masonry. Just add water. #10391

$*|59

Corrugated 4 Drain Pipe

Treated cardboard box hoids two bags of mix. Eiiminates cleanup. #10386

Ft.

Resists freezing & thawing. #24112

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White Aluminum Guttering

itrsectiei Prepainted. #11550

6x8 Redwood-Stained Basketweave Fencing

$3299

48x50, nV2 Gauge Welded Fencing

$22

Looks great! Set in a tight, durable basketweave pattern. For patio, yard, etc. Posts and gate are extra. #92132 4x4x9 Post (For Above) 2134......$10.97

This 2x4 mesh fencing is welded at each crossing for extra strength. Its galvanized; no sharp edges. #92288 Gaivanizsd IVs Staples lana.. $3.19 5Lb.

4 Section, 1 Iron RaMng

Primed. #14215

LUMBER

Indoor & Outdoors

Lowes Treated Yard and Garden Landscape Timbers

$Q25

%#Each

Put em alongeide your sidewalks, plant beds, driveway, etc. Or use em as a retaining wall, steps and more. Theyre treated to resist rot and insects. Approximate size is 3% x 5 x 8. A few of these rustic timbers go a long way. Delivery is available at a small charge. #05202

Pressure Treated

2x4x8

Outdoor Lumber

Lowes best! Treated to resist rot and insects. For decks, porches, other projects. #05261

2x6x8.............$3.09

2x6x12............$4.69

Dale Bunyan General Purpose

2x4 Studs

For use in a variety of household projects where building codes dont apply. #07002

1x8

No. 3 Grade Pine Shelving

32^^

Finished on all 4 sides. Can be painted, stained. Use in or out. #01250 1x12mi3S0........S2^Un.Ft*

*Unear Foot: One foot in length, regardless of the boards width or thickness.

Lowes 4x4x8 Redwood Posts

MuHf-Purpose 2x2 Lumber

Real redwood, finished on all 4 sides. Can be painted or stained. Lasts for years. #04001

An all-purpose grade lumber for shelving, framing and lots of other uses. #04160

Unfinished

Moulding

Lengths 8* and Under

OOFF

Choose From Our Entire Stock

Save big on In-stock moulding; casing & stop moulding excluded.BUILDING

Tools & Plywood

You Can Build This

8x8 Greenhouse

$29000

Includes Blueprint, AH Materials And Instructions.

Introducing an exciting new project In Lowes Weekender series: An 8x8 Greenhouse that you can build yourself! Price includes all necessary materials, blueprint and instructions. Complete with shelves; an airtight, insulating storm door; and handsome redwood stain. Get growinl #0CI023

V4x2x2 Plywood For Home Projects

$939

im Pam

V4x4x8 Aspen* Building Panels

I WlOl

A handy size for lots of home projects. For indoor or outdoor use. #11766

Panel

Made of chips of aspen and other woods. Can be used indoors or out. #12261

^xrxZ*#11789 ..........$3.29 2 Finishing Nalls#18612..

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STANLEY

V4 Inch Drill or 13-Pc. Drill Bit Set Your Choice!

Claw Hammer, 12 Tape or Saw Your Choicet

Each

Choose the singlespeed drill or the 13-piece drill set with 1/16 thru V* sizes. Or get em both! #91772,09

$R88

%jEach

Take your pick; 12 Powerlock rule with y*" blade; 16 oz. claw hammer; or the 10-point saw. #99846,99906,09

Black Si Daokap FinisNng Sander

$1769

Handy Pegboard 1/8x4x8 Sheets

$449

tShe

For finishing wood, metal and plastics. Makes 10,000 orbits per minute. #91725

'Sheet

Organize your workshop, the childrens rooms, etc. with this versatile item. #15494

Black a Decker Versatile Jig Saw

$gs8

Handy 15-Drawer Storage Cabinet

$399

Makes straight, curved af\d scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastics, etc. #91781

15 see-thru drawers in a steel frame. 10 wide, 8 high and 6 deep. #62610

TOOLSFor Lawn or Garden

3.5 HP Ganlen TiHer Tills 22 to 24 Wide Swath

$17999

Expandable tines, easy-, spin start, direct cone clutch (no belts) and a steel chassis. #95201

Both TWers Poewad by Briggs A Stratton Engines

5-HP Tiller Has Chain Drive, Dub-L-Til Tines..

$24099

This powerful performer has eight-blade tine design with four 13 slicers and four more 11 slicers, for more compiete pulverization on the first pass. Saves time & effort. #95210

Powerful 5-HP Rider Mower Has 25 Inch Cut.

M29

A handsome mower in an easy-on, easy-off golf cart design. Has three forward speeds and one reverse. With floating mower deck to help prevent scalping. Plus adjustable cut. #95174

21-lnch-Cut Self-Propelled 3.5 HP Mower...

Has d^^ndable, 3.5HP Briggs & Stratton engini positive front-wheei gear drive for maneuverabif & traction; convenient handle-mounted control^ and spring lever height adjustment- #95144

Louie's

Here's Our Raincheck PlIcy

" If we sell out of an advertised item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on products marked Limited Quantities.) its just one more way we serve you, at Lowes.