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Fair tootght, putly doudy TUMday. Lows in 40b bnight; Tuesday higitt in i^pcr 50b.

DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

98TH YEAR NO. 67

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MODAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1979

Page 2 - Space shuttle ready Page 8-Obituaries Pagel2-Uvennu^

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Peace Treaty OK'd

By Israeli Cabinet

By Tlie Associated Press The Israeli Cabinet today approved the peace treaty with Egypt, leaving

ratification by the Israeli Parliament as the only remaining step before a historic signing ceremony in

Will Fight Increased

Debt Ceiling

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) -Balanced-budget supporters are expected to try again this week to tack a ban against deficit ^)ending onto a bill to raise the federal debt ceiling by $32 billion.

Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., is preparing an amendment that would

Death

Due To Alcohol

A Pitt County medical examiner said this morning that a 19-year-old Tabor City resident, fotaid dead in a Sigma Nu fraternity house outbuilding Saturday, died from an overdose of alcotxd.

Terry Whitehead was found dead about 9:30 a.m. in a small building behind the fraternity house, located at the intersection of 13th and Ninth Streets.

Jim Mallory, dean of men at East Canfina University and advisor to campus fraternities, said Whitehead was a weekend visitor and not an ECU student or member of the fraternity.

Police Department investigators reported Whitehead had been drinking with friends Friday and was last seen alive atxHit 12:30 a.m. Saturday.

The medical examiner. Dr. Lawrence Harris, said Whitdiead died from, the acute toxicity of alaiid.

mandate a balanced budget by fiscal 1981. Although details had not been worked out, the proposal, according to Armstrongs aides, would be similar to one narrowly defeated in the House last week.

That pn^x)sal would have permitted increases in the governments borrowing power after next year only if the federal budget were balanced or if both houses of Congress approved an unbalanced budget by two-thirds majorities. The bill was rejected on a procedural vote 201-199.

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd said Saturday that he would oppose any effort to link the higher debt ceiling to a balanced budget when the House-passed debt limit bill is brou^it iq) in the Senate on Tuesday.

It (the debt limit bUl) is not the veiiicle for alot of non-germatte amendments, Byrd said, noting that the higher ceiling must be approved for the government to meet its financial obligations.

The West Virginia Democrat also criticized the idea of legislating mandates for balanced budgets as a simplistic solution that would deny the government sufficient leeway to respond to future economic problems.

The debt limit bUl, approved by the House 212-195 Thursday, would raise the governments borrowing power from $798 billion to $830 billion through Sept. 30.

The $798 billion limit officially expires March 31, but administration officials say the ceiling mi^t be exceeded eariier, making it difficult for the government to pay its bUls.

REFLECTOR

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

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

PLACEMAT AD PLACERS SOUGHT David Poston, manager of Western Steer Steak House, 3005 E. Tenth St., has a^ed Hotline to iqp-peal to six merchants paid last fall for adver

tising on placemats for his restaurant to ctmtact him. Poston said the firm which scdd the ads to 10 local merchants has not followed through and printed the mats. Rather than have local mer-diants not receive ii^t th^ were promised, his restaurant is going to print ig> the mats at its own expmse, he said. However, he iiKlicated that he does not know the identity of all 10. Only four have contacted him so far. We want to make it dear to the onnmunity, he said, that the perscm vdio was selling these placemat ads was not part of our organization. This is an attempt to make good vdiat be promised these people. PosUm may be readied at 752-1204.

Washington as early as next Monday ending 30 years of conflict between the t^ nations.

The Parliament debate is scheduled to open Tuesday and the vote may conne Wednesday or Thursday. As with the Cabinet, the Parliaments approval is considered a foregone con-clusimi.

Cabinet Secretary Arieh Naor said the Cabinet voted 15-2 to approve the treaty, engineered by President Carter on his Mideast peace mission last week. The Cabinet debated the treaty for five hours before voting. It was not learned immediately who had cast the negative votes.

Publication of the treaty text by the Israelis was expected later today.

Over the weekend U.S. presidential envoy Zbigniew Brzezinski failed to win Saudi Arabian and Jordanian support for the Egyptian-Israeli treaty, but he said he is more convinced than ever the pact will be the beginning and cornerstone of peace in the Middle East.

The Israeli Cabinet session was largely a formality, since each article and clause of the treaty was studied and approved during a half-year of negotiations capped last week by President Carters Mideast trip.

The National Religious Party the secwjd-largest in Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begins governing coalition has demanded that the Cabinet ap*ee to affirm broad principles protecting Israeli interests in negatiatioog for Palestinian autonomy in th occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. The negotiations are to start one month after the treaty is signed.

Begin met NRP leaders Sunday to work out a deal to keep the religious party in line and avoid a confrontation in the coalition government. Details of the meeting were not released.

The NRP has three ministers in the 17-member Cabinet, and 12 seats in the

At 'Bitter End'

120-seat Parliament, or Knesset. The Haaretz newspaper predicts the treaty package will win 100 votes in the Knesset.

The date for signing planned for Washington is not likely to be announced until after the Knesset votes.

The Saudi royal family and Jordans King Hussein still demand a comprehensive peace that would end Israeli occupation of all Arab land taken in 1967, including East Jerusalem, and would meet Arab demands for Palestinian selfrule, officials in the capitals of the two countries said.

Brzezinski, President Carters national security chief, led a U.S. delegation in weekend meetings with Saudi King Khaled in Riyadh and Hussein in Amman. Then he flew to Cairo to tell President Anwar Sadat about his talks.

Brzezinski said his talks with the two monarchs were constructive and useful and he was encouraged. He would not elaborate, but there was speculation the Saudis indicated they would not cut off their financial support of Egypt.

We are more convinced than ever that the forthcoming peace treaty between Eg^t and Israel is both the beginning and the cornerstone for a comprehensive peace treaty in the region, said Brzezinski.

Sadat had no comment.

Brzezinski was flying back to Washington today, while Deputy Secretary of State

Wmmm ChrkttafOtt wma

going to Western Europe to brief leaders there on the pnqxised treaty.

Although foes of the treaty are calling for a pan-Arab economic boycott of Egypt if Sadat signs the pact with Israel, it would hurt the Egyptians only if the Saudis joined in.

Seasonal

Losses

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States and the Soviet Unk are at what Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance calls the bitter end ot negotiatkms tar a new strategic arms limitation treaty.

Vance said Sunday that the two nations are so close to finishing the framework for a new pact that the next sevoal days may deto'-mine when a summit meeting will be hdd to sign the document.

We have not completed it, but we really are now at what I would call the bitter end were viery close to completing it, be said.

Ife said that one or two issues remain to be settled. If we can make progress aa those, then I think we can move praiq>tly on to scheduling a summit, he said in an interview on CBS Face the Nation.

Vance and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. DolMynin met last Friday to (Mscuss the Inqtending treaty. It was the second meeting between the two in as many weeks.

In Jobs

Drug-Runner

SEIZED SHIP The frei^t^ Olaug, boarded and seized Saturday night by federal authorities for dnig-running, is shown tied iq) at Port Newark (New Jersey) on Sunday. Drug Enftnoement Ad

ministration officials said that the ship carried hashish worth $40 millimi (Ml the wholesale market, making it one of the largest drug hauls ever. (AP Laserphoto)

Energy

Policy

Session

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter met at Camp David today with his top advisers to review the administrations policies on energy and inflation. v

Carter, Vice President Walter F. Mndale and t(q) White House and Cabinet officials began what was to be a day-long session at the Marine-guarded retreat in Marylands Catoctin Mountains. ^

One of the principal items on the agenda was what to do about federal price ceilings on domestically produced oil, which are mandatory until May 31, then may be removed or continued at presidential discretion.

The White House hotly denied a published report that Carter was virtually certain to eliminate these controls and allow the price of domestic oil to rise to world levels.

The president has made no decision on the course of action he will pursue, press secretary Jody Powell said in a statement. Speculation about what that decision will be is idle and uninformed.

Among those sumnooned to the meeting were Ekmegy Secretary Jamm H. ScUaabaamr, Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal,

Labor Secretary Ray Marshall, Ckmunerce Secretary Juanita Kreps and budget director James McIntyre.

Also attending were Carters chief anti-inflation strategist, Alfred E. Kahn; Charles Schultze, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers; White House domestic policy aide Stuart Eizenstat; trade ambassador Robert Strauss and Assistant Secretary of State Julius L. Katz.

Besides energy, the agenda was expected to include the administrations semi-voluntary wage and price guidelines, which so far have shown little effect in the face of an umexpectedly strong business performance.

Officials said no hard decisions were expected to made made at todays session, which instead was devoted to a broad review of current conditions.

Under discussion were mandatory thermostat controls and a long list of other ideas packaged in a proposed Iranian Response Plan, designed to coipe with the pinch on supplies that is just

beginning to be Mt as a resuit of the Iranian

revolufion.

Several Options For Califano

Making His UNC Decision

Seasonal job losses dominated the Pitt (bounty employment scene from November to January, resulting in a 5.6 percent unemployment rate for the county in January.

The unemployment rate rose from 4.1 percent in November to the January level as a result of employment losses in agricultural areas, tobacco processing and winter weather deterring outside constructicMi work.

According to the area Employment Security Com-mission, the county unenqiloyment rate was well above the state rate of 4.8 percent, but below the national una(ljusted rate of 6.4 percent.

The county unemployment rate for 1978 was 4.9 percent, well under 1977s figure of 6.4 percent. The number of unenqiloyed persons drtqiped from 2,690 in 1977 to 2,060 in 1978. A total of 40,330 persons were enqilciyed in Pitt County in 1978, conqiared to 39,450 in 1977.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -There are several (qitions open to Joseph A. Cifano this week when he decides whether to accqit the latest desegregation plan submitted by the University of North Carolina, but university officials are hoping hell choose on that will buy them more time.

That would be for Califano, the secretary of the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare, to reject the UNC plan but announce he will take no stqis to cut off federal aid to UNC for 45 days to allow more time for negotiations.

Among Califans other (qitions are:

Approving the plan, a course considered unlikely because of wide disagreement between UNC and HEW.

Instituting immediate administrative proceeding that could lead to a cutoff in some of the $89 million a year in federal aid that UNC receives.

Asking the U.S. Justice Department to file suit against North Carolina charging it with violation of the 1964 Civ Rights Act.

Chances of an ag^ment between the two sides appeared remote last week when UNC President WUliam C. Friday said the new sides

are $100 million apart on how much should be spent over the next six years to upgrade the five black campuses in the 16-campus university system.

Gov. Jim Hunt has approved the hiring of Charles Morgan Jr., a prominent civil rights attorney, to represent the state in case there is a

court battle over the issue.

North Carolina officials say they may file a federal court suit in Middle District Federal, Court, challenging the legality of any move by HEW to withhold federal funds from UNC.

A suit would not be filed unless a fund cutoff seemed imminent and the prospects

of a settlement looked remote.

North Carolina officials say they dont expect a substantial fund cutoff immediately.

Im reasonably confident there wont be a big loss anytime soon, Hunt said last week.

After Six Years Some

Believe Innocence Plea

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) After six years in prison for a crime he has said he did not commit, James Edward Brunson is beginning to have some hope. Some of the officers who helped send him to prison for a savage slaying now believe his claim of innocence.

the Fayetteville Police Department for detectives to have mounted an extraordinary, post-conviction investigation in the Feb. 22, 1972 slaying.

A crucial prosecution witness has told investigators that, out of fear, he wrongly identified Brunson as the killer of 8-year-old Vanessa Dale Lewis, whose head was shattered with a hammer in an isolated, burned out shack.

The belief that Brunson is innocent is strong enou^i in

Police have turned up other leads as well. From the evidence my people have gathered, I feel this is not the man that is guilty of this particular crime, Dixon said.

Brunson was convicted of the slaying twice, the second time after the state Supreme Court overturned his conviction and ordered a new trial.

After I became chief.

some of my men came to me and said, Weve got a problem. Weve got the wrong man, said Dixon, who was not involved in the initial investigation.

They said that was just not ri^t. I told them to continue the investigation.

As a result of the new probe, defense lawyers have filed a petition in Cumberland Superior Court asking that Brunson be freed or that he be given a new trial. A ruling is pending on whether the petition will receive a full hearing.

The Cumberland County district attorneys office opposes the petition.

Health Agency Is Looking For Community input

Interested citizens can have a chance to give their opinions on health care in eastern N(Mth Caidina, according to the Eastern Candna Health Systems Agency (ECHSA).

The ECHSA, along with persons served in the 29-county regi(xi, has produced

a guide for health care development over the next five years in eastern North (Carolina.

The document, revised every year, is known as the Health Systems Plan for Eastern Ncth Carolina. Interested pers(Mis, at no cost to themselves, can have

a chance to bec(Mne comm-munlty reviewers ftM the ECHSA. Tlie reviewers will receive by mail a specific p(Ktion of the Health Systems Han (their choice) on which to make (XMnmoits, sugges-ti(xis and pose (]uestions. This input will be on a mail basis only and does not re(]uire any

attendance at meetings.

Community reviewers are needed for the following sections: secondary-tertiary care (ho^ital-medical cmter care); emergency medical services: aging services; rdiabilitation services; support services (transportation.

drug prices, etc.); and prevention services.

NC 27834, or call collect, 758-1372.

Interested persons may send their name, address, area (if interest, and occupation to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, attn. Plan Devel(q)ment Director, P. 0. Box 7306, Greenville,

A postage paid envelope will be enclosed with the HSP section so that no expense will be incurred to the reviewer. Requests for the sections must be received by the ECHSA by March 31.

Cnmswotd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Love god SWhatMi Moffetdid I Petty row UMctbod IS Frost MAutbor Gardner IS Russian dty HInefficient personnel 18 Long step 21 Peewee and DeUa n Dumbos pride

23 Mont Blanc, for one

24 Virginia creeper

28Rdigious

season

31 Viper

32 British guns

34 The tnnneric

35 Weather word

37 Actor: Clint-31 Cains land 41 Leg joint

42Engllidi

counties

4S Arouse

41 South American hummingbird

51 Creeper

52 Buffalo, in India

53 Soul, in Paris

54 Within: comb, form

55 Kind of pear

51 Miners tool

57 Observed

DOWN

1 and Andy 2Comedian Sahl 3 European river 4Depended S Meteoric iron

If Medicinal plant 11 Spreads grass 17 Goddess (L.) If Flatfishes 22 creep furtivdy 24 and Peace

Report Shuttle Craft Is Ready To Move

ITennisterm 2SExplorer

7Rip 8 Author of Black Beauty SCharacter in "The Temfiest

Johnson 21 Beliefs 27 Caught in atrs4>

21 New: cipab.

form 31 SmaU child

Three Students Seized In School Drug Arrests

Average solution time: 27 min. 33 To fret

nHH

sna spih aSEUH raBCiESHOS Bn

Bii iBnn>:o SHOiSii isonEs

3-19

Answer to Saturdays puzsle.

4f-Moines

42 Mop

43 Time of day: comb, form

44 Kind of party

4f Cattle (dial.)

47 Grafted (Her.)

48 A gas 51 Doctors

org.

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) After a two-month un-dercover campaign by law enforcement officers, three students at Roanoke Rapids High SdKx^ were led out of school in 31 Scandinavian handcuffs last week and 38Usesah)om

juana, cocaine and the hallu-cinogmic drug PCP.

The arrests were the first at the 3,100-student high school and the first indication that hard drugs had arrived on the Roanoke Rapids scene.

Many students woe angry that the arrests took [riace at the high school and that the local newspaper, the Daily Ho--ald, published a front-page picture (rf officers leading the youths away.

Sophomore Tammy Polston complained that the drug bust and puUicity made us fed like we were all dope addicts. Some students wrote letters to the new^)aper, demanding an apology. City Hall recdved conq)laints.

Police Chief D.N. Beale said he had not intended to cause embarassment, but if students who had previously not ex-poimented with drugs were deterred by the dasstime arrests, the raid was worth it.

Two seniors at the schod, William Griffin and Terry Smith, said in interviews last week that thqr were not surprised at the arrest of fdlow students. But I was really surprised that there was cocaine

and PCP, said Smith. and farming town d 15,000, has

PCP is an animal tranquilizr seen evidence of growing drug known as Angd Dust. use since the mid-1960s, town Roanoke Rapids, a textile officials said. But they viewed the problem as no worse than

By ROBERT LCXaCE AP Science Writer EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Hie glue Is dry and the shoe-box shi^ space shuttle Columbia, with swept-back wings and a five-story tail fln, is ready fw its lon^ayed flight to Florida.

Hie sbidtle and its Boeing 747 feny were to take off today after a 30-minute test flight, de

pending on weather conditions, first test flight and some dum-the National Aeronautics and my tiles were lost. Technicians Space Administration said. then qient several days ripping Space agency officials at the off the tape and again sectn^ Dryden Flight Research Center the 3,000 foam tiles, this time say they ai^arently have with a ^lecial ^ue. They had solved problems that delayed to wait neariy three days for by 10 days the piggyback flight the glue to harden, to Cape Canaveral. NASA said the new arrange-

The Columbias engine com- ment was tested successfully puters and other final touches Sunday when a [dane carried will be added at Cape Canaver- two panels of the dummy tiles al. The ships first space flight on a test flight, is tentatively scheduled for

Refund Paid By Farmville

in nearby communities.

In the late 1900s and 1970, when drugs were the topic, you heard a lot about it, said Bill Branch, principal of the high school. In the last sevo'al years, you have heard more about drinking than about drugs.

Branch said he did not know of any drugs on the hi^ school campus. But a student said, Its in the smoking area. We smeU it. Were used to it. Other students replied there were none not mudi when asked about drugs at sclxxri.

Schools To Be Visited

FARMVILLE - The Town of Farmville has refunded some $13,507.67 in uUlities deposits to customers with a good payment hi^oiy for at least the two previous years.

Under a p(4icy adopted by the town board last spring the town has sent 1,146 diecks to utilities customers, dispensing $9,426.46 in dectric service deposits and $4,061,21 in water deposits.

Hie Town Finance Depart-moit is still working on processing refunds, but most of the remaining deposits hdd are for persons the town has not been aUe to locate. The town is re- ^

quired to said these funds to the rlTT dUIVOy Of state. Town Administrator Patrick Thomas. Thomas said the refunds stem fnnn the C(n-missioners desire to acknowledge a customers good will conduct its monthly survey credit records and thus have on enqiloyment and uiem|ripy-what they consider a fairer mait in this area during the

Dr. David Bruton, chairman of the State Board of Education, and Dr. A. Craig PhiUips, State Superintendent of Public In-stmctkm, will visit schools in Greenville City and Pitt County Wednesday, March 21.

Afto'a breakfast merting with Greenville City Board of Education mendiers, central office staff and sdiool principals. Dr. the Bruton and Dr. Phillips will visit Greenville Middle School to talk

Nov. 9.

Hie $500 million Columbia, first of a planned fleet of four conunuter space ships, was grounded March 9.

A test flight revealed problems with dummy tiles that filled tempOTary gaps in the shuttles beat shield.

The cdlection of heat-resistant tiles that cover the shuttles aluminum skin is to be completed when the Ckdumbia arrives in Florida.

NASA said the tenqiorary foam tiles were taped over the gaps to smooUi the shuttles surface and reduce drag on the trip east.

'Tape came loose during the

Ei^t po-sons, including the staff moidian, according three students and a Halifax to Superintendent Glenn Cox.

County social worker, were arrested during the campaign.

Following the Greenville Mid-

AIR STEP CrrVSAMDALS... THE TALK OFTMETOWh!

die Sdnol loor, PblllS and CuCUmhor Mest BnitoowillgoloFannvllleCeii-* tral Hi(^ School to visit with the staff.

On Wednesday

The Greenville City-Pitt Qiun- AYDEN - Bums Restaurant, tytourispartof athreeKlayvisit e. Third St., Ayden, wUl be the

of eastern North Carolina scie of a sponsored dinner

, schools, covering an area from Wednesday, March 28, 6 p.m.,

UnenriDlOVnient Oc^acoke to Elizabeth aty. The for Pitt County cucumber pro-

The U.S. Bureau (rf the Census talk with faculty and students George Hughes, an extension alike on the grass roots levd.

deposit pdicy.

CRYPTOQUIP

3-19

BANZI YFTXDNY XZII YTTO DO-

FBOED NZEF ATYZDY

Fear Youth Is Drowned

Charge Driver In Collision

week of March 19, a spokesman for the Bureaus Charlotte regional office said.

Josqih R. Nmwood, director, said that in addition to the usual questions on curroit employ-moit, the Mardi survey will have questions on the work experience and income of household members last year

Planning Board Meeting Set

The Pitt County Planning

hm^iculture specialist with N. C. State University, will be the featured qieaker. Interested persons should call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service office, 758-1196, to register for the dinner.

Satvdays Cryptoqaip - RECREATION DIRECTOR DIRECTS ATTENTION TO SOLO LADIES.

Todays Crypto^ipclne: N equals R Hw Cryptoqofo is a sfoqile substitution dpber in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you thfadr ttiat X equals 0, it win equal 0 throughout the punle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acoompUshed by trial and error.

unKbm FmMwm arnkate, toe.

FIGURE EIGHT ISLAND, N.C. (AP) The search for a 17-year-old Raleigh youth who is mis.sing and feared cbowned after a boating accident Sunday was to resume today.

Chris Warren and a friend, Frank Godwin, 17, also of

viewer in this area.

Raleigh, were in a canoe about 400 yards off Figure Eight $3,000 damage to the vehicle and Island whoi the canoe capsized $900 damage to the pole and

Josqih Edwin Ped of Route 2,

Williamstm, was charged with driving under the influence and failing to report an accident following invckigatkxi of a 1:30 a.m. Saturday collision on Charies Boulevard, 188 feet Nrth of the Charles Street intersection, Greenville Pdice repoted today.

Officers said the Peel car collided with a utility pde and -j * 9 1^

fence, causing an estimated BOQinS TOfllOnt

Dr. Robert H. Wilson will con-

iic riu (..uuDiy noiuung g, II*

Board will med Wednesday at nOlding QtrlCO ^ 7:30 p.m. in the Law library at and whether they have moved the Pitt County Court Hoe. sinceMardi 1 of 1975. Items included on the agenda

Mrs. Janet P. Conway of include: consideration of a re- LOUISVILLE, KY. GaU Greenville will serve as an inter- quest by the Town of Grifton to Morgan of Fountain has been

In Fraternity

Revival Series

the Farmers Home Administra- elected second vice president of tkm fo' assistance in the in- Pi Sigma Eta fraternity at the stallatkm of a wdl to serve the Kentucky School of Mortuary towns servici' urea; considera- Science, tion of plans lp|Holly Ridge Siii- Ms. Morgan is the daughter of

division; review and considera- Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Morgan of tkm (rf an addition to Manning Fountain.

Trailer Park near McGowans Crossroads;

Colors: Block Potent, Bone, Novy, Ton. Sizes To 10. Morrows & Mediums

air|jtepL

The Bootery

3R1E*wwMaN Downtown Qrmrfll Bob Thompaon, Ownar

Fraternity Held Talent Hunt

Girrectioii

Nu Alpha Chapter d Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. observed its annual talent hunt Sunday at Philippi Christian Church.

Each year the fraternity conducts this musical talent hunt in an effort to promote interest in music and discover and present students who have special ability in music. The first- and second-place winners are Invited to take part in the district program hdd in Charieston, S. C. Apr. 26-27.

This years winners are Isaac L. Hodge, vocalist from New

According to Sam Uzzdl, county assistant agricultural extension agent, a sweet potato. scie.

about 11 a.m., authorities said.

Two persons on shore saw the accident, according to authorities, and one. Clay J^andon, 17, of North WUkesboro, donned a wetsuit, lashed a surfboard to a kayak and paddled out to the

fence.

duct the annual revival services

and consiiteatkm of a feasibility study for a proposed water treatment plant by

of Sycamore HiU Baptist Church the Greenville UtUities Commis-here tonight through Friday at

Rescue SquadTo

productkm meeting will be bdd M(xiday, March 26 at the county extension office, not Monday, March 19, as stated in the Friday editkm of The Daily Reflector.

He told authorities that found Godwin )riien he

be Install Officers

7:30 p.m.

Dr. Wilson is Executive Secr^ary-Treasurer of the National Baptist Convention and pastor of St. Johns Baptist Church of Dallas, Tex. The

The Greenville Rescue Squad

^re but Warren was nowhere ^

puUic is invited, says the paster, the Rev. B.B. Felder.

Cakes Decorated

For All Occasions

Dieners Batery

815 Dickinson Ave.

in sight.

ing year at the groups annual

Okay Requests For Soliciting

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval (rf four re-

if .'L" A supper, Friday niSit. ^si^rd ^ L^ p^-. to be iiStalled include

died the kay( to shore. God-Captain Les Causey, First

vim w^ treated for exp^ at ygutenant Brent Stocks, Second N^ H^ver Memorial H(^i- ygutenants Irvin Hardee and tal m Wmin^n_^ rd^. q Roberson, and Treasurer Hie Coast Guard, a Marine TerwaSteces helicyte andteo ^ r^ue Carl Whitfield, field represen-squads searched until dark Sun-jaj, jjjg Governors day fw WaiTKi but turned up jR^y,ay Safety Program will

Bern first; Ronzeil Bell, quests for solfcitatkm permits in Marinbell soloist from Qreenvle.

no sign of him.

Goldsboro, second; and-Terry The requests were submitted Taylor, piano soloist irom ,,y: the American Association of

Greenville, third.

Medical Assistants to conduct a

A ban^t followed the pro- door-Unloor sale of tickets on gram at the R^da fan anda 22; the Shrines of the

social e^gfoUo^ the Black Madonna of the Pan qiteattheho^ofMr.andMrs. African Orthodox Christian

Helping Hands Meet Tuesday

speak (m the goals and objectives of the safety program in wortcing with rescue s(]^ds and ambulance services.

Yew Can Chcmge Year Dress Size Byiaster!

UNITED FIGURE SALON

Red Oak Plaza

V 756-2820

Alan Murrell Sr.

Pageant April 27

The date of the Les Ga^enet-tes Miss Greenville pageant should have been given as Friday, Apr. 27. It was reported only as Friday in Sundays Daily Reflector.

Church to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on March 22,23, and

24;

Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity to conduct a door-to-door doughnut sale on March 28 to raise funds te the Todd Sdtearship Fund; and the Circle K Gub of East Cardina University for pamisskm to conduct a sidewalk si4icitation at Pitt Plaza on March 24.

FARMVILLE - The Community Helping Hand Gub will meet Tuesday ni^t at Lewis Guqiei Church at 7:30.

New officers will be elected, accratling to President Carrie Hardy.

The did) anniversary will be held Sunday, ^ril 1, at 2:30 p.m. at St. James FWB Church,

Farmville. Various dtdis and friends are invited to participate inthecdebration.

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A First About Women*s Firsts Is Published

The IXdly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Mondey, March M,

By GAY PAULEY Un Sedor Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Their names are In the record books, they were and are history makers among women, but how many can you identify simply from their last names?

Try Abbam, Addams, Anthony, Curie, Earhart, Paul, Tabei, Tereshkova and Yalow.

All of these women established firsts in their various fields and finally get their place to the sun in a new publication.

Todays women the world over live to an epoch of firsts, jays Lois Decker ONeill, who is marking a first for herself.

Mrs. ONeill is the general editor of what the publishers call the first book ever to fully document the achievements of all outstanding women both familiar and unfamiliar of the last 150 years.

The chronicle primarily concerns women bom in the 19th century whose accomplish-moits carried over into the 20th and 20th century-bom women, she said.

You can start with A, for Kate Abbam, who since 1971 has published and edited Ideal Woman, with offices in Ghanas capital, Accra, to Z, for Susana Zwener, former chairwoman of the board of the National Consumers League.

The 798-page encyclopedia, just published, is called The Womens Book of World Records and Achievements (Anchor Press-Doubleday, New York).

Ranging the alphabet, the book cites, among others, the American Agri-Women, the umbrella organization for many farm womens groups, this one growing from the consumer beef boycott of 1973.

In the sciences and technology, until a few years ago, many qualified women...had low profiles, Mrs. ONeill said. But in the Nobel prize listings alone, there are six, including Marie Curie, the physicist, the first woman so honored, and

her daughter Irene, both for their work to radioactivity, and the latest, Rosalyn S. Yalow, medical researcher and professor.

Accomplishment categories also include law and the justice system, religion, education, the humanities, business, industry and finance, sports, the arts and entertainment, the military, and sports.

There are sections on the women activislts from the suffragists including Susan B. Anthony, the first president of the first U. S. womens suffrage organization, to Alice Paul, author to 1923 of ..the U. S. Equal Rights AmendnMnt, and Betty Friedan, sometimes called the mother of the new feminist movement. Another suffragist, who also devoted her time to the impoverished and for peace, was Jane Addams, the first wonuui to receive the Nobel Peace prize.

Mrs. ONeill is author of a chapter on Far-out Women starting with the first woman to space, the Soviet cosmonaut, Valentina Tereshkova, who completed 48 orbits of the earth to 1963, to the first woman to scale Mount Everest, Junko Tabei, deputy leader of an allwoman Japanese expedition to 1975.

Amelia Earhart finds her place in aviation history in this chapter, the first woman to cross the Atlantic by plane, first to fly it solo, first to fly from Hawaii to California, and first to attempt an around-the-world flight. It was on the last, in 1937, she was lost over the Pacific to 1937.

Had this book been written 50 years a^, certain chapters could not have been included. (For instance) outside the cloister and the parochial schoolroom, there were not enough women in religion to fill a chapter...

Our hope is that 50 years from now a book like this could not be put together. We like to think that this epoch of firsts will be over... if in 2028 a woman is first to bake a pie on a ^ace shuttle, may she be not just the first woman but the first person to accompli^ that unlikely (it now seems) feat!

Literary Larceny Of The Verse Kind

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

By Abigail Van Buren

'<1 1979 by Chicago Trlbuna-N.Y. Ntwa Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Did you ever determine for certain the author of that beautiful poem, Slow Me Down, Lord?

You said 92 people claimed to have written it. Didn't the original author ever copyright it?

CURIOUS IN WINNIPEG

Bridge Winners Announced

The womens movement and anti-discrimination legislation have led to a lot of firsts and accomplishments, Mrs. ONeill said. But there are still barriers in almost every field. Many women have been given top responsibilities, but there are loads of them in number two roles, not as many number ones as Id like to see.

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

North-South: Mrs. J. G. Proctor and Mrs. Walter Harbin, first with a .561 percoit game; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley third.

East-West: Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, first with a .633 percent game; Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second; Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Thomas Lunney, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. William Parvin and George Martin, first with a .630 percrat game; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Qifton Toler with Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. Harold Forbes.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:

Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Effie -Williams and CHaude Goodman, third.

DEAR CURIOUS: The anthor of Slow Mo Dowa, Lord io Wilferd A. Peteraon. Ho wrote it in 1952 bat Idled to copyright it, which oiode it very OHy to ptagiarize. Three people forwarded docomeated proof claimiag aathorahip. Each aeot me a alightly altered veraioa of Peterooaa poem, iaaiatiag that they origioated it. (Oae evea aet it to maaic aod ia plaaoiog to record it!)

Whea 1 aaked Peteraoa why he didat aue theae frauda, he aaid, Id rather write thau fight.

Peteraoa ia uow 78, aad perhapa the Lord haa answered hia prayer and HAS slowed him doWn a little, bat he con-tianes to be a fast friend and faithful correspondent.

DEAR ABBY: The question arose in your column whether a woman who had borrowed $200 from a friend should pay interest when nothing was said about interest at the time she borrowed it. (It took her 14 years to pay it back.)

You said the person who lent the money should be glad to get the $200 back after 14 yearsnever mind the interest.

When a loan agreement is silent with regard to interest, the law usually imputes an interest rate into the agreement. (In Ohio, a 6 percent interest rate is imputed.)

In any event, inasmuch as prices have more than doubled over the last 14 years, the creditor should have received at least $400 in return.

OHIO ATTORNEY

DEAR ATTORNEY: What a person is legaUy entitled to is oftentimes a far cry from what he gets. I miiintain that, after 14-year wait, the lady was lucky to see her 1200 again.

DEAR ABBY: A woman writes toDear Abby and says, This guy 1 am writing about is a real louse. I will call him Paul.

My name happens to be Paul. Why does she have to drag my name through her filth? If hes a louse, let her use HIS rean name-not mine!

Second question: What is all this garbage about equal rights for women? If women get any more rights. I'm changing my lifestyle from Paul to Pauline.

FED UP IN BARTLESVILLE, OKLA.

CONFIDENTIAL TO VANCOUVER INQUIRY": No one said it better than Moliere: No one is safe from slander. The best way is to pay no attention, but live in innocence and let the world talk.

Are yonr problems too heavy to handle alone? Let Abby help yon. For a personal, nnpnblished reply, write: Abby: Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaUf. 90069. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Knit it or crochet it either way this stunning afghan with a woven ribtxm effect will be a striking accessory item for your home. The crocheted version is truly beginner-easy, using .simple single crochet and chain stitches throughout, while a double seed stitch is ised for the knitted version.

Directions are written completely without the usual abbreviations, making them simple to follow.

To obtain directions for knitting or crocheting the Woven Ribbons Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. B-7433 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P. 0. Box 810, North MyrUe Beach, S. C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-7433 by sending check or money order for $21.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit contains Bucilia Winsom yam to three colors, the instruction leaflet and price includes shipping charges. Specify your choice of Winter White with Coffee and C(^r; White with Royal Blue and Emerald Green; or White with Scarlet and Navy.

DEAR PAT: I wonder if your readers would like to have a pattern for a fish net scarf? You need two sizes knitting needles to work it. I use one size 10 needle and one size two needle and work this pattern in baby yam or sports weight yam.

Cast on 22 stitches, and, with the size 10 needle, knit across row, making a yamover after each knit stitch. For the second row, use the size 2 needle and purl all stitches, dropping the yamovers as you go. Keep repeating these two rows until piece is one and a half to two yards long. M.C.G., Monroe, Utah.

DEAR M.C.G.: I always keep needles, hooks and yam in a drawer next to my typewriter ready to try out the ideas sent to by readers, so that I can test ttem before using them in a column.

AFGHAN. . .can be made with a woven ribbon design by either knitting or crocheting.

Births

Plant Auction Held Friday

The GreenvUle Garden Club held its annual sUent plant auc-tiwi Friday at the Farm Bureau BuUding.

Mrs. Howard Bums, chairman of Ways and Means, and Mrs. Marshall Helms, chairman of the Horticulture Committee, coordinated the auction.

The auction is a fund raising activity of the club and offers: an exchanging of plants for members and friends.

A St. Patricks Day theme was

used in the refreshment area. Hostesses were Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mrs. John Coughlan, Mrs. J. E. Ricks, Mrs. Paul Davenport, Mrs. J. A. Piver and Mrs. F.S.Corbette.

Richardsra

Bom toXA*. oacf ana CMuxller O. Richardson Hurlbert Field, Fla., a daughter, Mia Nicole, on March 7, 1979, at Eglin AFB Hospital. Mrs. Richardson is the former Cindy Parnell of GreenvUle.

When I decided to try your idea, I thought I would just spend a few minutes on it, but 1 became so fascinated with it that I just k^t knitting instead of typing.

In doing so, I came upon a slight variation which appealed to me even more than the original stitch. Why not try it both ways and use the one you like best?

In this variation of the fish net stitch, I worked the first row as given but on the seamd row, I knitted every stitch instead of purling them. This made the stitch look identical on both sides of your work.

For the inexperienced knitter, I might mention that you make a yamover by bringing your yam to the front of your work before knitting a stitch. This loops an extra strand over the needle each time you do it. It is these extra strands which are dropped off the needle as you come to each one in row two of this pattern.

nUs can be a very inexpensive

9*^

Even when canned fruits and vegetables are on sale, dont overstock your cupboard! Remember that their shelf life is about a year; after that they may deteriorate in flavor, texture and color.

Bartlett

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Bartlett, Augusta, Ga., twins, a son, Edwin Qary Jr., and a daughter. Sue Shirley, on March 17, 1979, in University Hospital, Augusta, Ga.

scarf to make as you will be able to get at least one and, possibly, two scarves from a two ounce skein of sports weight yam.

For those of you who are always looking for items to make for charity bazaars, cl^ this column out and put it into your bazaar file it should certainly be a winner.

I have thought of using heavy crochet cotton for making lacy place mats from this pattern stitch. This type of yam comes in many vibrant colors now. Cant you just picture a picnic or patio table set with such place mats, each in a different color?

I am sure that many of you will find other uses for this simple but interesting stitch. Let your imaginations go and then write and tell me how you have used it.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints, and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

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EYEGLASS SPECIAL

Spring Ball Held Friday Evening

JUNIOR CmiLLION - The final dance of the season for seventh and eighth grade studepts in the Junior Cotillion was held Friday evening at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Music for dancing for the spring ball was provided by Five Degrees South. A hi^i^t of the evening was the crowning of the king and queen and

runners-up, left to ri^t, Jeff Stallings, king, Kathy Nobles, queen, Beverly Allen, runner-up queen, and Jos^h Rayle, runner-up king. A St . Patricks Day decorating theme was used. The cotillion is directed by Ramona Van Nortwick, assisted by Kay Van Nortwick. (Reflector Staff Photo by Lynn Caverly.

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An Opportunity In The Burden

BUILDING PUBLIC CONFIDENCE AGAIN!

Already there have been a number of administrative resignations at East Carolina University, with some deans announcing they will relinquish their duties and return to full-time teaching.

Moves such as these are not unusual in a major university, but they attract more attention at this time because ECU has recMitly changed chancellors.

Needless to say, there are constant rumors in the academic community about other administrative pe(H>le leaving their posts. And there is little doubt there will be more changes in the offing.

Many of the people who are leaving administrative positions have made major contributions in bringing East Carolina University to the point where it is today. And, fw that reason those who support the university owe them a great deal of gratitude.

As we analyze the situation, however, it becomes clear that Chancellor Brewer is rapidly taking firm cmitrol of the destinies of East

Carolina University. Administrative changes are inevitable when a new chancellor begins his duties; whether they are made too rapidly for sound academic progress is a responsibility that the chancellor bears.

It is also clear to us that this will be a period of unique opportunity for the new administration. East Carolina University is at a point of development and prestige which puts it in the position to attract some of the finest academic leadership in the nation.

Thus there will be a heavy burden on Chancellor Brewer and the various search committees to make positive, the changes that are being undertaken. They will have to have the co(^ration of the UNC system administration in devel(^ing salary ranges for deans and other administrators which will attract the caliber people that an institution of ECUs stature should have.

We could be seeing changes for change sake on the ECU campus; or we could see emerging the type leadership that will carry the university to new academic heights. We anticipate the latter.

Extension Service's Work Recognized

The Pitt Agricultural Extension Service staff was recipient of the Northeast District performance award last week.

The award for the 15-county area was presented at the Extension Service conference in Raleigh.

THIS AFTERNOOM

We in Pitt County have long recognized that the extension staff, under Chairman Leroy James, performs an outstanding service. Now that service has be recognized with the performance award. The staff is to be congratulatal.

Parks Recommendations

ByBILLNOBLTTT

RALEIGH - Looking back before trying to look ahead to see what needs to be done has greatly influenced members of the State Parks Study Commission.

That backward glance exposed staggering deficiencies and challenges, the gnxq> concluded. And without apdogy, the rqxnt details the shortcomings in an eff(Hl to pave the way for future change.

Now in the hands of members of the 1979 Gieral Assembly is that report which calls for an expansion budget of nearly $59 million throu^ 1984 to bring the park system up to the point wliere it can serve the state.

State Senator James Garrison, D-Stanly, and State Rep. Ron Taylor, D-Columbus, were co-chairmen of the study commission, and report finding not only tremendous interest across the state in developing a park system of which we can be proud, but in developing

recreational opportunities at the local level and in relatively new areas like natural and scenic rivers.

Empty The coitral theme to the five-year plan is development of facilities in the parks so that people can use them. The Over-riding criticism noted is that while the state has much park acreage, it falls short in providing things for people to do and enjoy.

That sentiment is sununed up in one comment from the report: The park and recreation system in North Carolina is like a new house with enq)ty rooms. It is pretty from the outside, but of minimum benefit v^en there is no furniture inside.

Tbe time has come to appropriately imish our parks and recreatl(Hi system for the citizens of North Candna. Here are some of the pro-tdemspiiqwinted:

Current use by 4.6 million pecle is expected to soar to 13.9 million visitors by 1984.

Fewer than half the parks have adequate facilities for the people. Ten have primitive restroom or other facilities; and 13 have nothing exc^t land.

BILL

NOBLITT

Vandalism at state paiks has become a major problem of sensdess savagery.

Park Rangers have become glorified parking lot natten-dants because of the overcrowding and understaffing at developed parks.

Only two river segments are designated as natural and scenic, while citizens have nominated more than 100.

No region in the state has the minimum recommended supply of urban recreation land.

Acting on those deficiencies

and others, the study commission has drawn up a detailed five-year plan with emphasis on development.

Devdop

Among the many recommendations for which nKMiey is being requested are a mountain-to-sea trail; more emphasis on water recreation including marinas at two takes and construction of vacation cottages; increase staff by 88; develop 156 capital improvement projects at 31 locatkms; seek new major park development in the central Piednumt and the Raleigh-Durtiam area; and expanded aid to local governments in developing services.

One suggestion is that state parks near urban areas might be turned over to logal governments ft* development and (^)^tion.

Another proposal is to establish a cmitinuing study group to watch the parks and listen to pidt)lic conunents and to come up with an annual lo(^ at maj(H* problems.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Just bef(N% his electrifying gamble to go to Cairo and Jerusalon, which he now appears brilliantly to have won, Presidait Carter asked a favOT of Henry Kissinger that exposed the innocence undalying his foreign policy.

Could Kissinger please persuade Saudi Arabia to support the stalled Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty? Kissinger, according to one presidaitial adviser, dmur-red: To influence Saudi Arabias royal rulers in a matter of such transcmdant importance to their country

was beyond the power of any mOTtal even Henry Kissinger.

The world - excq>t for the Soviet Union, Soviet allies and nwst Arab countries is ^>plauding Carters courage mid toiacity in taking his peace campaign to the Mideast at immense personal risk. He surely merits such applause. But rejoicing ho^ has been diminished by the manner in kich trium{^ was achieved by Carter: In-the words of a friendly Democractic Senator, Naive, clumsy and even innocent. 'Diose words are widely echoed in the Soiate Democratic cloakroom.

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These opinions are buttressed by Carters request that Kissinger use his influence to win Saudi backing for the l(xig-stalled treaty. It hinted that, after two years in office, the president believes U.S. objectives abroad can be obtained by magic, by mir-rmrs or by a word from an mninent authority.

Magic was the principal ingredient of Carters formula whoi he first told his key aides two wedcs ago about his extraordinary idea of travelling to Cairo and Jerusalem. It was extraordinary because no clear sdution only 1h^ was in sight. Besides risking more of his fading pm-sonal prestige. Carter was also risking the fading reputatkm of this country.

It therefore became a gamble whose loss would be disastrous; If you dont come back with a treaty, dont come back at all, one of Carters pditical advisers Udd the presidents party just before it left. Yet, Carter did not seem to cfxisider the risks. Hamilton (Jordan,

White House aide) said Carter could never live with himself if he didnt make the eff(t, an insider told us.

For now. Carter has found satisfaction of a kind rarely available even to the most popular presidents. He is receiving the world acclaim that elucted Woodrow Wilson, whose personalized, idealistic diplomacy after World War I resembles Carters, as do other dements of his presidaicy.

But the innocence that prcMnpted the request to Kissinger is seen by sk^tics here as overlooking the vulnerability of the treaty soon to be signed by Prime Minister Miahem Begin and Presidait Anwar Sadat. The agreemoit that Carta* sold the two parties may be too flimsy to siq)p(Ht long-range solutions for the crucial Palestianian proUon.

After last sununers mudi-heralded C^amp David summit meeting, the supposed agreement fell apart despite Carta*s herculean ef-(OotBuedcopageS)

Strength For Today

WHATWILLITDO?

The stm*y is told d a professor in a theological seminary who was ccm-sidered to be something oi a curmudgeon. One day a stu-doit iHou^t this teacher a sermon to read. The old man read the semxm deliberately, and from his expression it was plain that he was not enthralled by what the student had written. Finally the student got iq[> the coirage to ask, Will it do. Sir? The old mans grunted reply was, Do what?

There was conslderaUe

wisdfxn in the dd teacha*s response; for religion, in all its manifestations, is intended to do something to us and for us. The Christian rdigion is nothing ni(e than a pleasant theory of life inless it gets into our blood and into our souis and affects us immediately and directly.

Religi<Mi that doesnt make a porsmi a better pareitf, em|rioyer, enq>loyee, son, daii^ta*, ^xxise, and citizen is certainly not the Christian rdigk.

EUdiaDougfaiB

MOST ANY LEGISLATION I IMPORTANT TO OUR f ^

COUNTRY IS SUBJECT to:

By ART BUCHWALD

The Truth Is Stranger

WASHINGTON - One of the things that really upsets me is when petle around the country think that I make things up. Nothing couid be further from the truth.

Let me give you a few examples. One of the wars going on now, which the State Department keeps, insisting the United States should be concerned with, is between North Yemen and South

Yemen. The trouble is if you look at a map and study the geography, youll find that the two countries are not North and South.

There is a West Yemen and an East Yemen. The reason the people at State decided to call them North and South is that they were afraid Americans would lose interest if the two Yemais were referred to as East and West.

That IncompleteTriumph

Other Editors Say A Self-Help Law

(Greensboro DaQy News)

The tenqitation for state Jegislatora to support a {Mopoeal to extend their terms from two to four years mu^ be powerful. After all, its expensive and time-cmiisuming to run fm* office evoy two years. For some, more time may be spent campaigning than lawmaking.

That is vdiy the Soiate recoitly approved and passed (m to the House a proposed constitutional amoidment to expand legislative terms beginning in 1982. But the vote was hardly unanimous. Only two votes OMre than the required three-fifths majority pn^>elled the issue (to the House. Guilfwds own senaUnrial ddegatkm ^it m the question. Soiatins Kathy Sebo and Radid Gray voted in favor, hile Sen. Walt* Cockerham, a one-time co-^>onsor of the bill, joined other Republicans on the nay side.

()pp(maits described the bill as a free ride for incumbents. Its presumaUy more difflcult to oust legislators whove become entrenched during a four-year stint in office.

But theres an even stnmger reason to be wary of this maneuver. The brevity of the two-year term, fw all its disad-vangages, forces lawnuikers to stay in close toudi with their cmistituents. The two-year election in many counties is the only regular oppiHtunity local voters have to register their fed-ings about sudi vital issues as taxes, inflatiim and governmoit spending not to moition local issues that pile iq;> year after year. Consido*, for example, that no one had evoi heard of Proposition 13 two years ago. Four years between elections canbeanetomity.

It is admittedly inconvenient and costly to run f<H* dection every two years. But the U.S. House of Represoitatives operates rni the same system, and that body is doser to the people as a result. The Senate, with its staggered and longer six-year toms, toids to lag behind pidtriic sentiment.

Evoi if this measure picks iq> a three-fifths vote in the state House and that may be doubtful it will be tq) to the voto^ to approve or rejed the amendment in a statewide referoi-dum. Our hunch is that voters will be reluctant to loosen their leash on state representatives in a time of sk^ticism about government. The House might be better advised to submit this questkmaUe legislation to a quiet burial.

Another note of interest is that, fm* the first time in many years, we are siq>-porting a country in the Ninth (West) while the Communists are backing the country in the South (East).

No (me has been able to explain tiy the Americans (teci(fed to back a country in the North rathor than one in the South, except the United States may be trying to change its luck.

ART

BUCHWALD

To show that we mean business in the war the White House has ordded the Pentagon to sold our latest military hardware to North Yemen, including F-15 airplanes, sophisticated tanks and heat-seeking missiles. This e<]uipment will be used by a country whicdi is considered to be one of the most backward in the world; one that is still trying to figure out how to use a heat-seddngcamd.

The decision to send the equipment to North Yemen was made after a study of our success in Iran where American mUitary eijulp-ment played such a vital part in keying the Shah of Iran on histhrone.

One of my main sources for material is the Federal Register irtiere all the rules and regulations of the various governmentai agencies are printed every day. No mattd* how hard I have tried, I have been unable to top anything our federal lawyers come up with.

Let me cite one instance. The February 28 edition of

(CoBtbmdaapageS)

Only A Wordy Battle

ByWALTERRMEARS AP Special Correspondnt

WASHINGTON (AP)-Its enou^ to drive a man to drink a three-martini lundi.

In page after barely comprehensible page of fine print, the argumoit about tax deductions for business meals has beat joined again. This time, the weapons are schcdarly studies and computer models purpcnting to show the impact of the tax writeoff on waiters, bartenders and other people who work in the restaurant industry.

The last Congress blocked President Carters proposai to cut in half the deduction allowed for business meals, the ones he calls three-martini lunches.

Carter has not renewed the proposal this year, and it is unlikely he could get it passed if he did.

That is probaUy just as well for the campaign ^leech-writers of 1980. Democratic presidents and candidates have beoi attacking the tax deductible business meai fix* years. J(*n F. Kennedy did, although he called them two-martiiii lunches.

Sen. George McGovern upped the estimate to three martinis, and made the complaint about business lunches a fixture in his presidential campaign ^[>eeches. He used to complain that the wealthy businessman can deduct the price of his $50 lunch, but the workingman cant take off the cost of his baloney sandwich.

Carter took tq> the campaign refrain and, as president, sent up a bill to halve the deduction. Predictably, the restaurant industry foi^t the measure. So did organized labor, notably the Hotel and Restaurant Enqiloyes and Bartenders International Union, AFLrtno, which said that the tax change could put 135,000 of its members out of work.

So the tax deduction stood, still a handy target for pditicians who (xmsider the business lunch a symbol of tax privilege and inequity.

They brought it up a irtiile back whoi the administration sought to trim federal spoKling tor sclxxri lunch programs, arguing that it was disgraceful to make those cuts while pomitting tax deductkms for business meals.

But Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, said there is nothing in l(^c (x* fact to connect the two. This is the kind of inflanunatory logic which would have us believe that every business meal consists of three nuutinis, he said.

With that, Inouye produced a computer stu^ he said dononstrated that a change in the tax rules would lead to wholesale layoffs in the restaurant industry.

Should tax deductkxis for business meals be curtailed, the law will not be depriving many businessmen and women of three martinis, Inouye said. In view of the statistics and studies we now have, there is a very strong probability a quarter of a million people will be dqirived of a livelihood, (CooUaaedoapageS)

Poor Leadership Is A Factor

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBuiineBsAiui^

NEW YORK (AP) - He has always tackled the difficult jobs and usually found them possible, especially when peoples creative powers were loosed by an infusion of hope and confidence and bdief in sdf.

Perhaps it is axiomatic, universal. He has seen it on devdopment jobs in Tennessee, Colombia, Iran and, in fact, on the most successful devdofxnent (xroject of aU, the United States itself.

But David Lilienthal, former chairman of the Tennessee VidlQr Auttxxlty, flrst AUxnic Energy (Commission chairman, founder of a utdque resowce development firm, is distressed today.

He bdieves that human productivity, answer to social and economic proUems, is being thwarted in the United States by the naysayers and pussyfooters. By fundblers.

By unini^ired officials who fail to lead.

Its a state of mind, he said; it emanates from poor leadership rather than coming from the pecqile. Evoy so often this happens, but now, he said, is (Xie of the worst times. So much needs to be done.

And it can be, he said. Ive sat in oxMJgh board meetings to know that. As.he ex-poundecL a string hi^y descr^ive nouns, (xtiduct of frustration, tumbled out: delays, timidity, negativism.

We talk our potential away, be said. Were told not to raise our expectatkxis, (x* ttud theres nothing we can do. His anger rose.

On the day before, Lilienthal, 79, joined physicists, industrialists and others in tribute to Albert Einstein at Princeton, NJ., Lilienthals hometown. Conversations reaffirmed private feelings.

Those he met at PrinceUxi, he said, were eager to tackle the countrys proUems and they were, he indicated, frustrated and weary of hearing that those problems cannot be solved.

As be iqioke, Lilioithals concq;>t of leada*sh^ became clear: You marshal the beliefs and hopes of people. Devdopment projects, which he has pursued since founding Development and Resources Inc., a private company, might involve dams, electricity, and irrigaUon, be said, but all those are products of human power.

Products (rf the miml and stimulators of minds, he said.

In the United States, he feels, the spirit and productivity is now bridled by a mood, a mood, be said, that isnt a law of nature, but created. We must realize, he said, that energy creates energy.

Its all in the mind, he repeated. We misuse statistics, and we get depressed by them. We become economic hypochondriacs.

Using those numbers, experts with long faces ovenrtidm us. Youre not an expert today unless you predict sixnrthing bad will happen unless you carry a doleful view into yeur estimates (rf the future.

Thats uqdeasant enough' to put ig> dth but its intolerable when youre dealing with the lifeblood of the country, LUienthal said. It spreads UkewUdflre.

A positive riKxxl that woidd restore tlw can do ^irit, that would stimulate brainpower, the human energy that raises pitxhic-thrity, would qxad even faster, he dedared.

That, rather than pessimism, is natures law.

Buchwald Col...

(Contbiutd bom pagt 4f

tbe Federal Register devoted an eight-incb-thkk aectkm in fine (HiiU to rules concerning the deregulation of the airlines as issued by the Civil Aeronautics Board.

State Tells Her Give Up Spouse Or Business

Ten Killed In N.C. Traffic

The Daily Reliecter, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March IS, U7S-5 Gulf died When he apparenUy james Ira Johnson, 32, of Goid-

It now turns oitf that there are more rules to dovgulating the aliline industry than there were when they were being r^ated.

The Fedo-al Re^ster is not my only biUe. I rely heavily on tbe Congressional Record for stories that nobody in my business could possibly invent.

Last week, Congressman Albmt G:e of Tennessee decided that no one in Congress was saying anything nice about Presidoit Jimmy Carta. So he asked members of the new caucus (those dected in 1976) to stand up at the beginning of each House session and put in tbe record a minute of kind thoughts about the President. House Speaker Tip ONeill thought it was a brilliant idea.

(3ore wrote to his colleagues asking them to_ volunteer fa the duty, and giving them a tdephone numba to call in case they coddnt think of anything nice to say about Carta. The glri who answered the phone would sigiidy the calla with an appropriate one-minute testimmiial. The response and the demand for something good to say in favor of the President have been so great that Democratic congressmen now have to wait two weeks befoe they can stand up and make their tributes. The tdephone service has been nicknamed by newspapermen as Dial-a-Good-Word-fa-Jimmy.

If you fdlow the SALT talks you will realize that there is. no reason fa anyone in this business to resort to his own imagination. One of the latest stories coming out of the talks concerns the fact that the United States intoids to give up 60 B-S2 bombers in exchange for the Soviets giving up 221 missiles. This is no great loss because the B-52 bombers are in mothballs and it would take a yea for them to be put in stuqpe so they could fly. The missiles tbe Soviets are willing to give up are so old and rusty they cant even get off tbe ground.

(hily a madman would dare to make this iq>.

By DOUG ESSER Associated Pran Writa

SEATTLE (AP) - Phyllis Evans says shes not going to give up ha husband a her store to satisfy the Washington State Liquor Control Board. Instead, shell stand and fight.

Mrs. Evans and husband George had decided to divorce because the liquor board said her Allentown Superettes license to sell beer and wine would be in Jeopardy unless

Meors Col. ...

(Continued bom e 4) however.

Inouye said he got his numbers from experts at the Bureau of Laba Statistics. He said advocates of the tax law change were relying on a faulty study by the Congressional Research Service, which said it would not lead to layoffs in the food and drink industry.

He said that study was flawed because it included projected employment in fast food restaaants like McDonalds and Burger King.

After all, not that many big deals are wrapped up over a Big Mac. A businessman cannot even get one martini there.

Not to be outdone; Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., ardent critic of the deductible meal, commissioned a new study by the Library of Congress. He said the method and conclusions of the study Inouye cited were highly questionable.

Kennedy said the library study of the bureau study found errors which, when taken into account, eliminate the projected job losses. In fact, he said, if they are read correctly, both studies show that a change in the tax rule would not result in any significant layoffs.

There the matter stands, perhaps awaiting a new phrasemaker to take up the case for one side or the other. The debate had a lot more zip before the computers took it over.

George a Teamsta for 17 years quit his job as a bea truck driver, a Mrs. Evans sold the store.

State law forbids anyone financially interested in liquor w^esaling from having an interest in retail outlets, and the board said that included Evans.

But, says Mrs. Evans, Why should he switch jobs? Thats ridiculous. Its a 1933 law; well, Alls is 1979. There are a lot of 1933 laws that need to be changed.

TTie Evanses filed for divorce Friday, and said they would continue living together after the legal s^iaation. Phyllis, 35, and George, 44, who live in a mdiiile home, have been marled 13 moiths.

A local newspaper story da-ing the weekend brought siqi-port from all over the state, and the Evanses changed strategy.

Weve run into so many pe(^le who have other problems with the Liquor (^trol Board its unreal. she said.

People are behind us. They want to start a fund, sign petitions. Pecle are sick and tired of the liquor board being dictators.

Liquor Board Chairman L.H. Pedosen of Tacoma said in a

By The Asaodated Pren Walton, W. Va.

The North Carolina Highway Raymond Neal Hash, 20, of

Patrd says 10 persons have beoi killed in traffic accidents on the states hi^ways so fa this weekend.

That brings tbe hi^way

lost control of the ca he was driving nea Sanford Saturday and hit a tree.

Dannie W. Banks, 19, of Weaverville died Saturday when the ca he was driving collided with another in Buncombe County.

In Wayne County Sunday,

sboro died when tbe caw in which he was a passenga went off the road and hit a tobacco bam.

A 40-yea-dd jogger was struck by a ca and killed Sunday in Winston-Salon. Pdice identified the man as Joseph Pitts Patton of Winston-Salem.

telephone interview Sunday deat^ tdl this yea to 263 com-that he doesnt want to fight P^red with 270 in tbe like peri-the Evanses. He said he hopes 1 last yea. the Legislature, which meets in Two teen-agers were killed

Good Year For

special session Wednesday, will change the law.

We hope this could be resolved to the satisfaction of everybody, Pedersen said. She needs the attention of the Legislature. Theyre the people that set the policy. We just ca-ry it out. We get criticized for not being more hard-nosed. Were always the bad guys, you know.

Mrs. Evans has been trying to get some relief from the board fa more than a yea. She tried forming a coipo-ratioi, and putting the store in her mothers name, but nothing worked.

She said the stoe, located three miles south of Seattle, was a tiny hole-in-the-wall place rigit across the street from the Duwamish River

whoi their car ran off a rural road and overturned into a tree nea Murfreesboro. The victims were identified as 17-yea-old Curtis Lee Ford of Como, and 15-yea-old Joe Albert Beale of Murfreesboro.

John Chales Frost, a 25-yea-old Greensboro man, was killed in a head-on cdlision on a niral road in Guilford County.

A pedestrian, Lester Ray Jackson, 26, was killed when he walked into the path of a ca in Chalotte, the patrol said.

Jos^hine Barnett, 35, of Chalotte, was killed when the ca in which she was riding crashed into a bridge abutment on Highway 16 five miles northwest of Chalotte.

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Mrs. Evans said the liquor >^nt off a niral paved road in board is in trouUe because Onslow County and overturned. Im not giving up. This has got The patnd identified the dead my blood flowing. man as George Pauline Jr. of

World food production increased three percat in 1978, the fourth straight year of expanded food output.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture says world grain production in the 1978/79 crop yea reached a record hi^ 1.55 billion tons.

No major region suffered a serious production shortfall. Record grain crops were harvested in three of the largest U. S. export makets. Western Eun^, the Soviet Union and Eastern Eun^. Grain output is also up in competing export countries.

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NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (AP) The (]uban government has refused to let sbc Helenas hummingbirds, the smallest birds in the world, be exported to the Guinness Museum of World Records here, a grounds the birds are an endangered species.

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(Cmttinued bom page 4)

forts, llie reason: Be^ and Sadat never could be brought to agreement on the linkage question of a West Bank-Gaza settlement.

PREMIERE SHOWilKi

Carta may now face exact- _ ly the same falling apart of Begin and Sadat within the next yea. He is relying on the force of his own personality to siqiport a treaty with vhich both Begin and Sadat have deep and obvious problems.

The presidents actions -during his stay in Jerusalem repeatedly implied that his personality could somdiow override the facts of Israeli pcditics. He became the first foreign leader in history to attend an Israeli cabinet meeting and the first American president to attend a debate in the Israeli palia-ment, where his presence during a typical oiqition oi the floor seemed embarrassingly out of place.

These extraordinary efforts changed U.S. diplomatic procedures. But they did not change political opinions in laad about the occupied ta-ritories or about the nde of the Palestine Liberation Organizatia.

Thus, the possible future danger: Without agreement 1 the heart of the Mideast protdem the Palestinians and the West Bank - Sadat will stick to the new treaty only long enough to recova most of the Isradi-occigiied Sinai.

That would postpone the next crisis into electkm yea 1960, wba the presidoits triumph of personal diplonacy could suffa the fate ot Camp David: Conva-skm fron success to the tHink of disasta last week.

To avoid such a repetition. Carters men have lumched

a maja polttical drive to con-vince the anti4adat Arab states that he really intends

to keep pressure on Begin fa a West Bank settlement. Convincing these states, most partkidarly <dl-vital Saudi

AraMa, will flierdae require a brand of statesmandi^i str^iped of innocence. That brand has not yet been seen in the Carta presidency.

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Many Changes Since N.C. 4>H Began

MICHAEL REGANS four mootlis, use five parts shell-Amdate Extension Agent ed omti and two parts oats. Do Creep-feeding is the practice not use oats for more than one-of providing supplemental feed third of the ration, to nursing calves in a facility In recent years, there has been that prohibits the brood cow increased interest in allowing fnmi having access to the feed, calves to have access to high Although it will almost always quality grazing such as millet or increase growth rate in calves, it sorghum-sudan In themall grain is not always economically pro- or clover pasture in the fall, fitaUe. The decision to creep- winter and spring, feed depends on the relative Such a practice has Its values of the feed and the in- greatest advantage when the creased gain produced, as well availability of high quality as the future use of the calves. forages is in short siq)ply. The

Generally, creep-feeding young calf may be able to utilize results in an increased growth such forage more efficiently and rate of one-tenth to one-fourth reap more benefits than the pounds per day. The response to mature cow. Calves can be graz-creqhfeeding depends on type of ed on small grain with little feed, length of feeding, pasture damage to the crop, conditions, milk production of Each producer must give cow, and gwjetic potential of the careful consideration on the calf. The greatest response to decision to creep-feed, for situa-creep-feeding-would be obtained ti(His vary in each case, when the calfs growth potential cannot be realized because of poor milk production and pasture conditions. As milk flow decreases, creep consumption increases.

Creep-fed calves are generally fatter at weaning than noncreep-fed calves. Thus, it may be advantageous to creep-fed calves which are to be sdd for slaughter at weaning or soon

By JIMMY TART 4-H Youth Editor, NCSU

AHOSKIE - Almost everything, including the name, has changed since 4-H work was started in North Cardina 70 years ago.

Just ask Troy Newsome of Ahoskie. He was a member of the states first Boys Com Club. 'The club, a forerunner to 4-H work, was organized in Ahoskie in 1909.

Back then, com clubs were

started to get boys intoested in fanning and to teach them how, Newsome said. Our cli*, which met at schod, had about 25 members and each boy had an acre of com.

Those were the days whoi the average yield oi com per acre was about 15 bushels and we were trying to increase com yields, Newsome added.

Increase com yields they did. Newsomes acre yielded 50 to 60

Program Costs Set In Boll Weevil War

Storage By Their Label

RALEIGH Pesticide pro-thereafter. The additional fat is ducers, dealers and users with generally beneficial if the calves products containing 2,4,5-T, and are to go into a backgrounding or Silvex are being asked to store feedlot program. them according to label direc-

Generally, heifers which are tions. These products should reto be kept for breeding should main in storage pending the out-not be creep-fed. Oklahoma and come of the Environmental Pro-South Carolina studies show that tection Agency emergency creep-fed heifers had poorer su^nsion of most uses of these maternal performance than materials, those which were not creqi-fed. According to pesticide officals The poor maternal perftnmance of the North Carolina Departis because heifos oftoi use the nient of Agriculture, the sale or supplemental feed to fatten use of these products is now il-rathw than devtop additional legal and may be punishable by skeletal size. substantial penalties.

Most studies show that creep- EPA has announced emergen-fed calves are less efficient in cy suspension of all uses of the the feedlot. However, the herbicides 2, 4, 5-T, and Silvex, respwise of creep-fed calves in excq>t for uses on rangeland, the feedlot depends largely cm rice and sugarcane, the amount of fat the calves have Based on what EPA has

at the beginning of the feedlot characterized as significant new period. Calves vliid have utiliz- evidoice, the herbicides named ed the feed to grow in skeletal above have been linked with size with very little fat deposi- miscarriages in Oregon women, tion seem to piWform better than As a result, the EPA has halted those who used the supplemental majw uses until a full review on feed to fatten themsdves. its impact (m human health is For young calves i4> to four completed, months in age and i pasture. Uses of the herbicides are equal parts by weight of whole suspended in forests, right-of-oats and shelled corn is an exam- ways and pastures. Silvex is also pie of a creep ration. Whole oats su^)ended for uses in home may be used alone for the gardens, recreation areas, and younger calves. If older than aquatic areas and ditchbanks.

RALEIGH Program costs for cotton growers in the trial boll weevil eradication program will be $24 an acre in 1979. Counties north and east of Fayetteville will participate in the program.

In making the cost announcement, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham noted that the 1979 cost would likely be a factor used by producers in determining how much acreage would be planted to cotton.

Acreage must be registered at county ASCS offices by April 15, accompanied by a $5 per acre payment, said Graham. The balance of the $24 must be paid by June 15.

Graham added that a refund of $4.87 an acre would be made from unused grower funds in the 1978 program to partipating cotton farmers.

Cotton growers outside the program area are not required to register acreage or pay the assessment. However, if boll weevil populations outside the program area reach problem

levels, growers may be asked to apply controls.

The Backyard Gardener

Is Back

Backyard Gardener, the question and answer program on university television, is back on the air for the spring season.

'The program is being broadcast each Monday at 7 p.m. through June 4 on the eight channels of the University of North Carolina Television Network.

Producer Mike Gray said the program is again featuring three specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. They are George Hu^es, who answers viewers questions on vegetables; Carl Blake, who will be fielding lawn qi^tions; and Kim Powell, who ^^l offer advice on landscaping.

Graham Here

North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham will be the guest speaker at the Pitt County Ag Day dinner to be held to night at the American Legion Building.

The Pitt County Ag Day dinner is being co-sponsored by WNCT Radio and the Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce according to Bob Anderson, chairman of the dinner.

The dinner, which will begin with a social at 6:30 p.m., wilt help to recognize the importance of agriculture, as well as salute area agricultural leaders.

Following Commissioner Grahams speech, a panel discus-skm m the impact of agriculture on Pitt County will be held by J. C. Whitehunst, Atlas Wooten and Jerry Powell.

Agricultural leaders attending the dinner will be sponsored by chamber of conunerce members. For more information, contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, 752-4101.

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bushels in 1911, but a fellow club member, the late Charies W. Parker, produced 235 bushels per acre.

Parker lived aboirt te miles from Ahoskie and those days you didnt get around much, so I didnt see his corn field, Newsome remailced.

It created so much excitement that f(dks came from miles around to see his corn patch, he continued. People from Raleigh and Washington, D. C., came also.

Later, the corn was shucked, shelled and measured for moisture and the official yield was set at 196 bushels.

Corn club members could qioxl up to $10 per acre for fertilizer, so Parker spread stable manure on his cropland. He produced 76 bushels per acre in 1909 and 126 bushels per acre in 1910, before his record-setting yield in 1911.

Newsome was a corn club member four or five years and then dropped out of school to manage the family farm. His father died in 1910, when Newsome was 12 years old. When his older brother moved away, Newsome took over the farm and looked after his mother and two sisters who were still living at home.

Ive fanned here in Ahoskie all my life, Newsome said. We used to be one mile from town, trot it has grown and spread out, so now were in town.

Newsome talked about his corn did) leaders, I. 0. Sdiaid), the states first club leader, and T. E. Browne. Browne was the Hertford County school siq)erintaKlait and a part-time county agent.

Even though his five sisters were not members, Newsome recalled when canning dubs were started for girls in 1911. Then came other types of youth clubs, and the 4-H Qub movement spread across North Carolina.

North Carolina A & M College (now N. C. State University) had signed an agreement with the U. S. Department of Agriculture in 1909 to cmiduct educational demonstrations for farm people. Included in the agreement were provisions to work with youth.

Five years later, the U. S. Congress passed the Smith-Lever Act, creating the Cooperative Agricultural Extension Service, which conducts the 4-H program nationwide

The N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, bead<]piaTtered at NCSU and A & T State University, conducts the 4-H pfogram through county extension offices. Federal, state and local govermnents, as well as private industries, provide financial siq;q;>(l.

Approximatdy 97,000 North Cardina youth participated in: 4-H work last year. A total of 62,854 youngsters were members; of ^)ecial interest dubs. !

liiese clubs are similar to. those of eariy days but choices; are much greater, with offerings: ranging from fire safety to photograi^y. The othw par-: ticipants were members of com-; munity clubs which met inhumes and community buildings.

Back in the eariy days of 4-H work, the audience was limited to farm youth. However, only about 20 percent of the states present 4-H populatkm live on farms.

County 4-H agents train volunteer adults and older temis to woric with youngsters now, whereas agents met with youngsters in schods in the early days.

4-H ROOTSAssociate State 4-H leader Dalton Proctor (left) and Troy Newsome of Ahoskie stand under a hisUnlcal marko-, vMch tdls of the statewide organikatkros roots. NewsiHne was a member of the Ahoskie Corn Qub, the forerunner of todays 4-H Qubs. (NCSU photo)

TOWNOFWINTERVILLE riOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OFA

FAIR HOUSING ORDINANCE FOR THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that at 7:00 P.M. on April 2, 1979 In the Town of WIntervllle Municipal BuHdlng, the Town of WIntervIll Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing to consider the adoption of a Fair Housing Ordinance for the Town of WIntervllle. A draft copy of the Fair Housing Ordinance is on file in the WIntervllle Town Advisors Office for public review during ail normal office hours. All citizens are encouraged to attend the Public Hearing and comment on the Fair Housing Ordinance. The Town of WIntervllle Board of Commissioners intmf to adopt the Fair Housing Ordinance following said public hearing.

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS P.O. BOX 431

WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590

March 19,1979

YOUR CORN CROP raSERVES AOOD SWIFT KICK.

Year after year you push for higher and higher yields, and it takes more than the standard servings of NPK to do it. Every year you could very well be draining calcium, magnesium, sulfur and other nutrients from your soil.

We recommend a good Swift kick for your corn.

Swift Certified Harvest King fertilizer provides an NPK formu lation plus important extras you may not be gettinga proper balance of secondary elements and micronutrients. Be assured of all the calcium, sulfur and magnesium as well as micronu

trients such as boron, copper, molybdenum, manganese and zinc.

Kina

WE HAVE Certified Harvest Kins'

10*10* 20 S*Z IN STOCK NOW.

This is generally accepted as the preferred formula for our area. If you need a special soil analysis

and recommendations for an individual formula for your crops, call us.

* Registered trademarks of Swift Agricultural Chemicals Corporation.

awT

Farm

Center

Northwest Iran Scene Of Fighting Between Sects

figures show 50 low

I empei atui es or ntea.

Slotionoiy Occluded

Kffinn - =====

Dalcik

NAIIONAl WtAIHfR SERVICE NOAA. U S Depf of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is expected in the forecast period until Tuesday mmming from west Texas to the southern Plains and chaRging to show over the western Plains.

Showers are oqiected for soidhern and central California and western Nevada. Mild temperatures are due for most areas. (AP LaserpboloMig))

By The Associated Press Hi^ pressure is in control of the weatho* along the eastern seaboard and should continue without much change at least through mid-week. The next chance for rain in North Carolina will be toward the end of the week.

As a result of the high pressure, a cold front through the mid section of the nation will not have any effect on North

Carolinas weather until the end of the week.

Around the state over the weekend, skies were mostly sunny. A weak cdd front moved south along the Atlantic coast and through the coastal sections of Ninth Carolina Sunday.

Winds along the coast shifted to the northeast bringing some cooler air to the north coastal sections, but high temperatures

elsewhere readied the low ana mid 70s. Highs of 75 degrees at Hick(M7 and Charlotte were the wannest in the state. On the Outer Banks Cape Hatteras had a high of 59 degrees for the coolest reading in the state.

Sunny skies were expected over North Carolina today and it will be partly doudy Tuesday High temperatures will range from the mid to upper 50s along the north coast to around 70 in the western sections.

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - At least 170 persons have been killed in fighting between Kurds of the Sunni Moslem sect and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis Shiite Moslems in the town of Sanandaj, in northwest Iran, reports reaching Tdu-an today said.

One source, reached by telephone, said Kurdish rebels were besieging the military barracks at Sanandaj, 250 miles west of Tehran.

Four helicopter gunships are spraying the attackers with machine-gun fire, the source said.

Another informant said the ho^ital and clinics in the Kurdish town were packed with wounded and there was a shortage of blood plasma.

Fitting also was reported in towns around Sanandaj.

Khomeini, the Shiite Moslem patriarch who led the Islamic revolution that drove Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi from the country, a{^aled repeatedly by radio for the Kurds to halt their attack.

He accused foreign-in^ired agents of provoking the fighting and said: The people in Kurdistan should know that we have no differences with our Sunni brothers.

Local press reports said the fighting in Sanadanj started after the local revolutionary committee and its military forces refused to give the Kurds anununition.

Meanwhile, thousands of army troops and police marched through the streets of Tehran and other cities today to demonstrate their support of Khomeini and the revolution. The demonstration apparently was designed to counter demands by revolutionary guerrilla organizations that the armed forces which were the chief bulwark of the shahs regime be replaced by a imw

Woudbe Thief

pei^les army.

Earlier today, the Khomeini regime expelled American feminist leader Kate MUlett after holding her overnight in a small room at the Tehran airport.

Accused of provocations against Irans Islamic revolution, the 44-year-<rfd author of Sexual Pditics and a woman companion, Sophie Keir, were put aboard an Iranian airliner on a flight to Paris, London and New York.

Ms. MUlett told reporters she hoped to leave the plane in Paris.

Two immigration officials took the women from their downtown Tehran hotel Sunday morning and delivered them to the airport after a stqi at the Foreign Ministry. They were

detained in a small room equipped with a couch and a camp bed and were not allowed visitors. But rqxirters were able to get through by telephone, and Ms. MUlett said they were not mistreated.

Ms. MUlett ran afoul of Irans revolution when she called its chief architect, Moslem holy man Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, a male chauvinist.

She arrived in Iran two weeks ago at the invitation of Iranian womens groups campaigning for equal rights with men under the revolutionary regime.

On Thursday, Deputy Prime Minister Abbas Amir Entezam accused her of provocations against the revolution and said she would be deported.

The new government has

abolished the famUy protection law under which women had equal prc^rty and divorce rights with men. Khomeini has also urged women to trade Western dress for the traditional Moslem veU.

Khomeini, meanwhUe, urged the Iranian pecle to join hands to rebuUd their nation after the year-long rebellion that drove Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi from the country.

In his first major ^leech about the shattered economy, Khomeini said: We must join hands to rebuUd this slum. ... Our difficulties are big ones. The Islamic government has many problems.

The speech, made Thursday to a group of Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, was made public Sunday.

Took The Taxi

Winds along the coast will be northeasterly 10 to 15 knots.

The 31 million Shiites are the dominant religious faction in Iran, but the coUapse of the monarchy revived hopes of autonomy or independence among the 2 million Kurds in northwest Iran. However, Khomeini and his revolutionary committees are no more sympathetic to the Kurdish cause than the shah was, and there have been several clashes between the Kurds and the army and revolutionary forces.

After an attempted robbery failed here Friday, the would-be thief took his intended victims car to make good his get-away, Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

Cannon said p(rfice were called to the Stop-N-Go at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Wade Street about 3:30 p.m. by Ja^r Gaskins of 901 Douglas Ave. Gaskins told officers that a passenger, after haggling over the fare, pulled a knife on him and attempted to take his money after he delivered the customer to the convenience store.

The chief said when Gaskins got out of his car and entered the store to call police, the passenger drove off in the taxi.

The cab, owned by Tucker Cab (^. of 613 McKinley Ave., was recovered a block away, at the intersection of Broad and Wade Streets.

Methodists Try To Hike Pension

United Methodists in eastern North Carolina are seeking to underwrite a three-year, three million dollar goal to increase pension benefits to their retired ministers.

The crusade is a united effort of the more than 212,000 United Methodists in the North Carolina Conference which encompasses the eastern 56 counties of the state.

Sunday has been designated Crusade Sunday with special emphasis on the pension funding crusade in the morning worship services. During the following week most of the churches will be involved in a home visitation program to enlist commitments for the crusade.

TOWNOFWINTERVILLE NOTICE OF INTENT

TO ADOPT A CITIZEN PARTICIPATION PLAN FOR THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE FY 1978 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that at its regular meeting to be held on April 2, 1979 at 7:00 P.M., In the Town of Winterville Municipal Building. The Town of Winterville Board of Commissioners will consider and adopt a Citizen Participation Pian for the Towns FY 1978 Community Deveiopment Biock Grant Smail Cities Program. Copies of that Plan are available in the Town of Winterville Town Advisors Office for public review during all normal office hours. The public is encouraged to review the Plan and to submit comments to the Town of Winterville Board of Commissioners at the April 2, 1979 meeting. Comments may also be submitted in writing to the Town of Winterville Town Advisors Office prior io April 2,1979. All such writtern comments will be considered by the Town of Winterville Board of Commissioners.

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS P.O. BOX 431

WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 March 19,1979

College Offers Peace Studies

WIEMINGIDN, Ohio (AP) -A college professor is starting a course to try to find an academic answer for an age-old question. Is peace a futile dream?

Next fall. Professor Earl W. Redding of Wilmington College will inaugurate the schocris new Peace Studies Program a four-year degree project which will attempt to teach how peace can become a reality.

Peace does not just h^pen overnight. It is the product of intensive effort on the part of human beings, says Redding, a professor of religion and philosophy, whose course will look for peace between people as well as natkxis.

The goal the program is to teach people how to get along with one another, he said. Graduates earning a bachelor of arts d^ree in peace studies will be qualified for careers in governmental or private organizations which strive for peace.

We need individuals who are trained and prepared to join in this peacemaking task, either as a full-time career or as a second vocation along with their major occiqiation, Redding said.

More important, the professor said, is the ideal , of involving just ordinary people in thinking about the altanatives to violoice and aggressive behavior.

Id like for as many of our students as possible to become aware there is another way of looking at our relation^ips

than just looking out for No. 1, he said.

Even if our most important instinct is for survival, we can learn that we will survive better if we cooperate than if we are aggressive.

If we can do this, then those people (who take the courses), whatever their vocation, are going to be better prepared to deal with the amflicts that arise in the family, in the work situation and in the conunu-nity.

Advocating non-violaice and peace is nothing new at this small, southern Ohio, (Juaker-affiliated college which was founded 109 years ago.

Among the study subjects planned are war and peace, social and political thought, international caiflict and human relations laboratory work.

In addition, each student will spend an academic quarter off campus as an intern with an agency or organization to gain experience.

Beyond these courses, students will be able to select from other departments on campus, Redding said.

Take prde in no-stunt tobacco and greater profit.EnideSOw'All-season weed and grass control that doesnt stunt.

The proven effective no-stunt herbicide, applied band or broadcast, during or after transplanting, and at layby.

Redding said he had no idea of how many people would sign up.

Obviously, were not going to be able to turn this whole thing around overnight, Redding said. Were not going to be able to change that mentality overnight, and we may not get very dramatic results, but if we dont start somewhere, it will never happen.

Real Estate Today

W. G. Blount

RmHot-GRI

Lee Ball

Realtor

FROSTING THE CAKE

When Hme comes to sell your home, the Inevitable questiott will arise. Which items sriil stay vith the house and which wUI not? Certain Items carry little doubt such as tacked down wall-to-wall carpetina, storm windows, and items permanently attached to the house or property. They would normally stay.

Its a good idea to include as many extras as possible. If youll have no further use for draperies, particularly when they were made for an odd-sixed window, be sure to include them. The porch fur-nitwle you wiU have no future use for or that extra lawn mosrer may be Just the Irostteg on the cake. The

Idea of getting something extra is a strong motivating force, especially If it seems well suited to its present surroundings.

One bit of advice. Items should either stay or gol Do not try to sell them to the buyer. The sale of a home is a big enough negotiation wiihout muddying the water.

If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone, or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Green ville. Phone; 756-3000. Were here to help!

>-T1DgylUflcto.Oiw>ttl8.N.C.-liondiy, March 1. M7

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overaU trend on the Nwrth Carolina hog maitet today was steady to .50 lower. Wilson, 49.25; Rocky Momt, unre-pmted; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Levd, Laurinburg and Benson, 50.00. Salisbury, 47.50. Spiveys Corner, unre-p(xrted; and Kinston 48.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, sup-(riies adequate, demand moderate to good, weights desiraMe. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.19 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,403,000.

Followtng are eeteded 11 a.m. jtock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Tetecommunlcatlons Prd.

HaubMn Jeff-Pllot TrI South Wkks

Wachovia Realty 4

Eckerds

CantralSoya k

Hardees

15V 13H 37H 35% 11% 1H 7%

1(-%

IV/%-12%

17-18 IP/j-30%

47%

30VH

14%

FWdcrest Hattaras Income Vepco Eaton JohnDeare PBG

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

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose today, continuing to gather stroigth from robust performances by oil comuqiny issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was up 4.77 to 857.59 at noon, continuing the surge that added 9.96 points to the Dow last week.

Advancing issues outnumbered those that declined by better than 2-1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

CKiif Oil led the most-active list, up V4 to 27. A 150,000-share block traded at that price.

The NYSEs conqxisite index (tf more than 1,500 common stocks was up .27 to 56.82 at noon. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 1.50 to 174.27.

Noon volume on the Big Board was 15.48 million shares, compared to 11.98 million shares at the same point in Fridays session.

Among the oU issues, Texaco was t|i a (o2644, Ocddental Petroleum rose % to 21V4, Standard Oil of Ohio went up 1 to 5IV4 and Exxon gained V* to 54V4. On the American Stock Exchange, Houston Oil & Minerals rose % to 18%.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrim Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Molars Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burt Ind CannonMlllsn CaroPv*Lt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chassie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Cofw Edis Conagra s Conti Group Delta AIrL OowCham duPont DukePow EaslnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Carp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow

FordMot

ForMcKess

Fuqua Ind

GenOynams

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Molars

GenTelSEI

GaPacIf

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Herculesinc

Honeywell

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

IntT T

Kmart

KalsrAlum

Kane Mill

Kraftinc

Kroger Co

LIgget Grp

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McOermoH

AAeodCorp

MlnnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

Nabisco

Nat Distill

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Philip Morr

PhlllpsPel

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Ouakar Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockvnel Int , RoyCrown StRogls Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRoefa Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOII Cal StdOII Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOII Cal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyarhsr WInnOIx Woolworth Wrigley Xerox

43% AT/l I8H IIH .11 10% 35% 34%

4% 47% 33% 33% 35% 25%

54% 55%

38% 38%

18% 18% 14% 14%

3r/i 28% 35% 35%

11% 11% 27 24%

30% 30%

44% 44%

311% 309% 41 40%

44 45%

28% 28% 23% 23%

31% 21%

7% 7%

47% 47%

42 41%

38% 38%

18%

47%

26%

24%

31% 20%

37% 37%

48 47%

34% 24%

21 30%

20% 20%

23% 23%

28% 27%

59 58%

37% 34%

13%

31%

18%

13%

30%

18%

47% 47%

23% 23>/i

49% 49</y

41% 41%

52% S6%

14% 14%

24% 24%

41% 41%

24% 24

17 17

50>-^ 50%

38% 38%

45% 45%

7 4%

24% 24

15% 15%

19% 19%

30% 29%

29% 29%

21% 21% tS>/7 45'%

58% 57% 58

43%

18%

10%

35%

48<A

32%

35%

54<4>

28%

2T%

18%

14%

28'%

35%

11%

20%

44%

311%

40%

45%

28%

23<A

21%

47>A

38%

47%

24'%

21%

27%

57>%

74%

20'A

29'%

24%

44%

35%

40%

22%

11%

37'%

13%

31'%

18%

25'%

13%

47%

23'%

49%

41%

52<%

14%

24%

41'%

24'%

50'%

38%

45%

24'%

15%

19'%

30'%

29%

31%

45'%

Resists, Mugger Is Dead

NEW YORK (AP)-Police are trying to learn the identity of a young mugger who was kiiled by his own knife when his victim resisted and stabbed him in the chest. The mugging victim will be 79 next month.

He pushed me and rushed me into the cellar. He banged me up against the wall. Thi he pulled the knife and said, Give it (wallet) 14) or Ill kill you, said David Chandler, a retired doorman who lives in Brooklyn.

Chandler said the street attack occurred about 8:30 p.m. Saturday when he was returning from a neigh-boihood store where he went to buy a bottle of soda.

Sure I was scared for my life, said Chandler. But he got so busy going into my pockets that 1 twisted the knife out of his hand.

It (the knife) went into his chest.

Chandler, who is 5-feet-9, 170 pounds and has a heart condition, said the mugger was slif^tly bigger.

Police said they believe Chandler acted in self-defoise and that no charges would be filed against him.

Airline And Union Agree

Obituaries

be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Mr. Gray, a retired farmer.

at the Whitfield and Whitley Funeral services will be held

Funeral Chapd M<mday from Tuesday, 3 p.m., Christian

7:39^:30p.m. Chapel IMsciple Church, Bath,

jQQgg by the Rev. Otis Norman. Burial

Mr. John Roland Jones, 35, of Aurora, died Thursday at St. WhiUey Cemetery, Washington.

Johns Hospital in Brooklyn, , include hw hi^

spent aU his life in the Winter- n.Y. band, Eldred Glenn Smith of the

ville community of Pitt County. Tlie funeral service will be son, Lattiorria Mlt-

Surviving him are his wife, conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. Smith of the hmne; her agreement today <m a new con- Funeral services will be hdd Mrs. Sallie StancUl Gray of the at Weeping Rachel Baptist Parents, James and Elsie tract after an all-night bargain- Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Biggs home; a son, Thurman 0. Qiurch by the Rev J H Parker Hodges of Bath; four sisters,

ing session, a federal mediation Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Fred Pete Gray of Elizabeth City; Burial will be in Whitehurst Mrs. Joyce L. Powtl of Simp-

official announced. McDaniel and the Rev. James two dau^ters, Mrs. Mable Cemetay ^ Hofddns of

Register and Mrs. Ullian Gray, Mr. Jones, a native of Aurora, Pinetown, Miss Dianfte Hodges both of Greenville; four attended S W Snowden Hi* Patricia Ann Gibbs,

brothers, WUlie A. and Brunis School and was a veteran of the Washington;. two

Gray, both of Greenville, Ray- VietNamWar. brothers, James Larry

nnd Gray of Farmville and He is survived by his mother, Lawrence of Columbus, S. C. and

three years plus cost-of-living who died in 1976. She was a Elmer Gray of Edenton; five Mrs Elizabeth Jones of Aurora- Sp. 4 James Andrew Hodges of

adjustments, said Robert 0. njember of the Order of Eastern sisters, Mrs. Edgar Little, Mrs. four sistos, Mrs Willie Parker F<wrt Hood, Texas.

Harris, a member of the Na- Star, which she served as an Durwood Gray and Mrs. Ray of Aurora Miss Annie J<mes Family visitaUon will be hdd

tional Mediation Board. Esther; the First Baptist Oiurch Crawford, all Ot Wintervllle, Miss Mary Jones and Miss Lhh Sin^Mon Chapd Church Mon-

The 18,000 United workers of Robersonville; and the Senior Mrs. Bob Nichols of Bell Arthur da Jwes all (rf Brooklyn, N.Y. day from 7-8 p.m. Funeral ar-

had rejected a somewhat Sim- Citizens organization. and Miss Ruby Gray of two iHDUiers Mr Roosevdt rangments are being handled by

Uar tentaUve agreement ear- Goldsboro, seven grandchUdren Jones of Brooklyn, IS.Y. and Mr. Hardees Funeral Home, Green-

. ... u . . 4 BETHEL-Mr. Jessie Brown and five great grandchUdren. Alton Haywood of Chocowlhity; viUe.

pie two sidK begM tlw^at- ^ gj Hie famUywUl receive friends and his paternal grandmother, ajdnim

est round of talks Si^y Bethel, Sunday. He was the hus- at the funeral home tonight from Mrs. Annie C. Jones of Aurora. w. morning, pausing ory for a ^ ^ ^ 7 to 9 oclock. They suggest that

brief break Sunday night, said arrangements are in- anyone desiring to make a ings, 3, died Saturday in Pitt

Merredith Buel, a spokesman complete at Flanagan Funeral memorial contribution consider

for the mediation board, iriiich ..............

Baker

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ne- ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. gotiators for United Airlines Ullian Hdliday Baker, 79, died and the union rqiresenting its Sunday in the RobersonviUe mechanics reached tentative Township Ho^itai.

The proposed agreement gen- Hagwood. Burial wUl be in the erally Mlows a settlement RobersonvUle Cemetery with reached with Trans World Air- Eastern Star rites, lines in October that caUed for Mrs. Baker was married Dec. a 30 percent pay increase over 23,1934 to Heber Ernest Baker,

handles labor disputes in the airline and raUroad industries.

The Internationai Association f- Thurman T. Gray, 70, died

of Machinists had threatened to Sunday in Pitt Co. Memorial go on strike at midnight Friday ^

but agreed to return to the bar- The funerai service wUl be

Ms. Elizabeth Lewis died at Co. Memorial Hospital, flh Colonial Ave., The funeral service will be

BmidtaiiSd Sunday. She resided with Fran- held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the

S cis Anderson. Funeral ar- WUkerson Funeral Oiapel by the

Grimes rangements are inconqilete at Rev. J(Um Simpson. Burial will

Oscar Grimes died Sun- Flanagan Funeral Home. be in Pinewood Memorial Part.

Mr.

Owens

Mr. Stallings, a retired

day at his home mi W. Fourth ____

_______________ Street. He was the husband of FARMVDLjE Mr John Bertie County

gaining table at the request of held Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. in the Mrs. LUlie Grimes of the home. Robert Owens Sr. 70 of 115 had been a resident

Labor Secretary Ray Marshall. WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the puneral arrangements are in- Country Gub Drive died Sunday. ^ Mount Pleasant com-

The union represents Uniteds Hev. Bobby Futrdle. Burial wUl complete at HiUlips Brothers Funeral services wUl be con- Fltt County tor many

Mortuary. ducted Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the ^

First Baptist Church here by the ^Surviving him ^ his wife.

Rev. Ronald L. Davis. Interment Mrs Ethel Gray Strings; two

wUl be in Maplewood Cemetery, daughters, Mre. Jacle L^ch of

Tarboro and Mrs. Fl(^d Coggins

Mr. Owens, a Wilson County "ar GreenvUle; four sons, T.

mechanics, ground crewmen and other woricers.

United has 1,600 flights, carrying an average of 111,000 passengers daUy between 109 U.S. cities.

FCX store Is Found Entered

EXTENraX) WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and continued warm Wednesday through Friday. Chance of showers near Mid of the period. HIghs in the 60s in the mountains to low 70s elsevdiere. Lows mostly in the 40s.

NO LECTURE

According to Elizabeth Copland, director of Sheppard Menxxlal Library, there wUl be no public lecture on transcendental meditation at the library Wednesday as stated in the Friday edition of The DaUy Reflector.

Jogger Veered, Struck By Cor

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A 40-year-old jogger was running along a residential street Sunday morning when police say he suddeniy veered -and was struck by a car.

Jos^ Pitts PattMi of Winston-Salem was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Lew Stringer. No charges have been filed against the driver, Michael J(*n Maley, 21, of Win-stMi-Salem.

Malays car was topping a grade iiriien PattMi stuped to the left and the car struck Patton, who was knocked over 42 feet by the incident, according to police.

Neighbors said Patton, who.^ was employed at Hanes Hosiery, jogged daily.

LWV Offering 'Go-See' Tour

TTie North Carolina League of Women Voters announces a Go-

FARMVILLE - The FCX Store here was bnricen into

Havddns

CHOCOWINITY - Eldress Jessie CaroU Small Hawkins, former resident of Rt. 2,

na7ve,hd^dedi^krilie Wayland E., Robert Lee for the past 32 years. He was a Bobby, and Jimmy R. Stall-

Raleigh Friday. Funeral ser-

vices will be held Tuesday, 1 tags, ail of near Greiville; two

p.m., at the Fremont F.W.B. rethS ft^Tc Monk ^ Henry StaUtags of

Saturday some time prior to 7:45 Church, Washington, by Bishop conmanv in 1975 and a member Aydoi and Wayland Stallings of a. m. T. H. GW. Burial ill Mow ia Tirtoro; a sler, Mrs. Mlttla

Entry appears to have been Whitfield and Whitiey Cemetery, parmvle Hill of Wtaterville; 19 grand-

gained by prying the door Washington. Survivinu him are two children and four great grand-

on the east side of the building. Survivors: her husband, daughters Mrs JeanO Allen of chUdren.

Farmville Police Department MUton Hawkins Jr. of Raleigh; pSvilleand Mrs ciaude L The family will receive friends

Investigating Officer Sgt. Jenny her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn Jr. of Smithfield- a son Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the

See tour of the Ckmgressional Childrs said. She said the James Small of Rt. 2, Chocowini- jgj^, ^ CKgens Jr of Mebane WUkerson Funeral Home,

legislative process in southwest garage was also open, ty; four sisters, Mrs. Shirley two sisters Mrs Rubv West and

W^tagton,D.C The managers office and the Starkie of Rt. 2, Chocowinity, of

bookkeepers office were ran- Mrs. WUlie Mae HaUey and Mrs. JJLn^ flve^^itaUtaen ........

sacked, but nothing appears at Doris WUson, both of Raleigh, and five grandchUdren. Idoq^or

Participants will leave

WinstM^alem by bus Apr. 3 and ^ time to be missing, she ta-retum Apr. 5. dicated. Investigation is CMittau-

The tour wUl include visits to-tag. the Capitol, the gaUery of the Senate and the House, observation of legislative cMnmittee RiiiiirrT^TPirRvigTnN

N^^So7omo^ta^ SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)

Abel Muzorewa and

RayburnHouseOfflceBuUdtag. ^ ^ Ndabandlngi Sithole, The tour is open to aU persons, two of the three black leaders of The $125 cost covers accomoda- the Rhodesian government, tions, bus tran^rtation, meals have rejected the new Briti^-and services. For further in- American proposal for elections formation, one may telqtaone siqivervised by the United Na-AUison Pauls, 768-4806 (Winston- tions because it called for Salem) or Barbara Mills, negotiations with guerrilla 725-4005 (Duriiam). The deadline leaders Joshua Nkomo and for registration is Mar. 21. Robert Mugabe.

Mrs. Charlotte Johnson of Englehard; one brother, Walter SmaU of Chocowinity. Hodges Smith, 22, diedThursday

The famUywiU receive friends in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith I ^*^BreallMl Served Aii bay)

SIMPSON - Mrs Deborah | CAROLINA GRILL

I ORDERS TO 001

45*

High

Low

Last

31%

31'%

31%

12%

12'%

12%

30%

54'%

54%

11%

15'%

14%

51'%

37%

34%

37'%

24%

24'%

34'%

43'%

43'A

42%

41%

21%

23%

23'%

23%

45%

45'%

45%

24%

17%

17'%

17%

23%

22%

23%

22'%

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MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen ot the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. ProgrsMive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. KIwanIs Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge 1:30 p.m. Marion BartleH will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:30 p.m. Home Lite Departmerrt of Greenville Woman's Club meets at club building 3:00 p.m. - Round Table meets withAArs.H.H. Duncan 3:00 p.m. AArs. T. H. Henderson' wHI entertain the Inter Se Book Club 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Poet No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAamorlal Baptist Church

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1979Penn, MSU Round Out NCAA Final Four

Locked In Battle

St. J(riins Wayne McKoy (1) and Poinsylvanias T<my Price lock arms as they battle for a rebound during the first half of their NCAA Eastern Regional final game yesterday. Penn won the game and will advance to the tournament finals. (APLasen^ioto)

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

Talk about longshots ....

Take the teams in the NCAA basketball semifinals Indiana State, Michigan State, DePaul and Penn.

Of the fmir, only Michigan State ever has gone this far, the Spartans finishing fourth in 1957. DePaul was anxmg the final four teams in 1943, but at that time, only a total of ei^it teams were invited to regional games in the East and the West, with the regional champions meeting for the national title and no third-place game between the losers.

Of the four, only Michigan State was rated among the top 20 teams prior to the season, ranking seventh in The Associated Press p(dl. Indiana State was listed among the also-rans, and neither DePaul nor Penn got even a single vote among the 53 teams named by a national panel of sportswriters and broadcasters.

Of the four, wily Indiana State was seeded first in its regional tournament, the unbeaten Sycamores being tapped to wm the Midwest Regional. De-Paul was ranked second in the West Regional, Michigan State second in the Mideast, and Pwm ninth in the East Regional.

Of the teams four coaches Bill Hodges of Indiana State, Jud Heathcote of Michigan State, 65-year-old Ray Meyer of DePaul and Bob Weinhauer of Penn none has ever guided a

team into the Final Four.

In addition, no Ivy League school, such as Penn, has appeared in the Final Four since 1965 when Princeton finished third.

This years Final Four reached that plateau over the weekend.

Saturday, top-ranked Indiana State, 32-0, won the Midwest Regional at Cincinnati, edging No. 5 Arkansas 73-71 on reserve Bob Heatons field goal with two seconds remaining. No. 6 DePaul, 25-5, captured the West Regional at Provo, Utah, upsetting second-ranked UCLA 95-91 as Curtis Watkins and Gary Garland each scored 20 points.

Sunday, third-ranked Michigan State, 24-6, took the Mideast Regional at Indianapolis, beating No. 4 Notre Dame 80-68 behind Greg Reisers 34 points and 13 rebounds and Earvin Johnsons 19 points and 13 assists. And 14th-ranked Penn won the East Regional at Greensboro, N.C., defeating No. 17 St. Johns 64-62 on James Salters two free throws with 23 secwids remaining.

This Saturday in the national semifinals, Indiana State faces DePaul and Michigan State plays Penn. The winners meet for the national collegiate championship next Monday night.

Perhaps the happiest coach of the surviving teams was the long-frustrated, grandfatherly Meyer, in his 37th season at DePaul, a little school in Chicago.

Asked if he was shocked at having beaten proud UCLA, the Pac-10 champion, Meyer replied: Quite frankly, yes. So much so that I had to pinch myself.

Questioned about DePauls matchup against unbeaten In-

Bird said proudly.

The Sycamores got here mainly because of Bird. He scored 31 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and had three assists against the Razorbacks.

They also got here because of Heaton, Birds unheralded

at Penn, a school in a league more renowned for its academic accomplishments than its athletic feats.

Price led the Quakers with 21 points, a total equalled by Ron Plair of St. Johns, who hit his first nine field goal attempts

third season aS Michigan State coach. This is the best weve played for some time.

diana State in the national sem- but clutch-shooting roommate, before missing with three sec-

ifinals, Meyer said: We play whose last-second field goal Indiana State? Well, the Bird broke a 71-71 tie wUl fly. WeU have to devise Once the bail went in the some defense for him. He re- hoop, it was like the whole ferred to the Sycamores Larry world crashed in on me, said Bird, the Player of the Year in Sidney Moncrief, the Razor-college basketball. backs scoring leader with 24

DePaul, decided underdogs points, against UCLA, a team that Another team gaining unexcrushed the Blue Demwis 108-85 pected respect was Penn, in the season opener, raced to a Were in the Final Four in 51-34 halftime lead, then with- the nation, said Tony Price, stood a second-half Bruins the Quakers hi^-scoring for-comeback, led by All-American ward, his voice filled with awe.

onds remaining on a shot that would have tied the score.

Michigan States Johnson was proud of his teams accomplishment.

It feels great I cant even say how great, said Johnson, the Spartans ballhandling wizard. It was a dream of mine to make the Final Four and now were there.

David Greenwood. Greenwood scored a career-hi^ 37 points.

UCLA closed to 93-91 in the closing minute, but a basket by Garland clinched the victory.

Another proud coach was Hodges, in his rookie year at Indiana State, a team maligned all season because of its so-called easy schedule.

All year long, we havent cared what people said, Hodges said. We didnt let the press or critics distract us or make us lose focus of our goal. Were going to Salt Lake City to win and were not going in awe of anyone.

The Sycamores finally gained respect after beating Arkansas, one of the nations t(^ teams.

We didnt think wed get this far and now were here,

I just wanted people to respect us. 1 didnt expect this. Were going to be underdogs in the Final Four, but I dont mind at all, said Weinhauer, in his second year of coaching

Johnson and Reiser combined to dazzle Notre Dame on offense, while Michigan States zone defense throttled the Irishs vaunted inside game.

Our defense never broke down as it has at times this season, said Heathcote, in his

NIT Resumes

NEW YORR (AP) Its Southeastern Conference stand-more like a Big Ten Conference ings.

playoff but Alabama should feel right at home, being away from home for the holidays.

You can be certain the Big Ten wont do any worse than second in the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden, seeing as three of the four teams in

While Indiana and Ohio State were relaxing last Thursday night, Purdue was defeating Old Dominion 67-59 and Alabama was whipping Texas A&M 72-68 in third-round games.

But Alabama, the only outsider, fits in very nicely.

Bryant Proud Of Football

tonights semifinals come from thank you. The Crimson Tide that midwestern power confer- began this seasons campaign ence. in the Big Apple, finishing third

Indiana, 20-12, and Ohio in the Joe Lapchick Tourna-State, 19-10, drew third-round ment. byes and go at it in the second That, incidentally, was better

ByWOODYPEELE Reflectorl^ports Editor In four decades of coaching football, a man learns a lot. Paul Bear Bryant, the winningest collegiate coach in the world (active), has probably learned more than anyone else.

And yesterday, he passed a little bit of what he has learned on to some 300 high school coaches attending the East Cardina Coaching Clinic. A crowd of between 500 and 600 attended, as Bryants talk was opened to the general public.

Bryant, who is taking aim at becoming the winningest coach of all time, said that he was proud that the sport had become so much a part of his life. Its a great game. Its the only thing with real discipline in it. And its the only thing where everyone starts out even regardless of his background.

Bryant said that the sport is

see them give an exam.

He added that peihaps no one in the room could name the presidoit of Arkansas, but few would not know who the coach there is.

The lessons learned on the football field carry throu^ for the rest of the players lives. These lessons are just as important as those learned in the classroom, the church and the home. If you (the coaches) teach these lessons well, your people will be better for it the rest of their lives.

And, Bryant added, these lessons are no good if the coach doesnt live by them himself. He listed seven criteria for these lessons.

They included Work (People will work if their leader worics); Sacrifice (If nothing else, football teaches this); discipline (A father cant discipline his children if he

important to the institutions that doesnt discipline himself); play it. I dwit mean to say that Fight (When things go wrong, its more important than you keep coming back); academics, but its a rallying Oneness or Teamwork (Ive point. Regardless of how good heard of self-made men, but Ive the math d^artment is, 60,000 never seen one); Fairness people arent going to show up to (You dont treat aU players

alike because they are all dif-ferait, but you must be fair to them); and Confidence and Humility (You cant do anything well without confidence, but dont blow your own horn).

Bryant said that none of these things worked if they are forced upon a friayer. He must have pride in himself to want to do them himself. Thats what I look for in recruiting. I tell the players viliat I expect from them in these ways. If they dont want to have this kind of pride. Id rather they go somewhere else.

Bryant told the coaches that if they could do without coaching, to get out of it. The only people Mlio should be coaching are those who cant do without it. The rewards are great. You get to work with young pecle and influence their lives in far-reaching ways. You see them improve, grown in stature and mature. Its a great feeling. Everyone on the field, whether hes first or fifth string, should

half of tonights double-header. Purdue, 26-7, the only nationally ranked squad (13th) in the

He advised having a staff that that will never return. _

believ^ in theMmepMosophy, Bryant said that at one time, '^doiieir^ethi^ tea'^ a staff that IS balanced in age he wanted to be able to name his tjjaj shared the conference

and personality. Youll be only successor. But no more. I want crown, opens the twinbUl

asstrongasyoiffStaff. ^ be as far away from it as against Alabama, 22-10, which

Bryant advised the coaches to possible. I just hope to leave the tied for third in the

be ready at key points in the program in the best shape it can games, but to give tbe.youoger players a chance when games are won to build for the future;

than the Tides ever done in the NIT.

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to be prqjared; not to overwork a team, nor to overcoach it; to have good timing; not to change their minds; to know the score; not to give up on ability; not to try tricks or gadgets, but to win with the little things; to realize that the players win and the coaches lose.

And when you get smart, and think you know it all, get out of coaching for everyones sake, he concluded.

Bryant, in a press conference that followed, spoke up in favor of some sort of playoff system in college football. He noted that computers have come a long way toward helping coach. All of our football is co^^)Uterized,

Sports Calendar

he s first or fifth sinng, snouia oi our loomau is compuienzeu, ^

be able to cwitribute. When you he said. This doesnt mean that ^

have someone without the abUity we dont do what we think best, _ Rrvant

to Dlav. but Mho works hard to but we generally foUow the com- oryaiii

puter game plan. .

Bryant doesnt like the 95 limit on total football grants. Thirty a year is okay. Id really like to have unlimited grants again, but

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Today's Sports BaaetMlI

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

Track

Perquimans at Wllllamston (3 p.m.)

Southern Nash, Greene Central, Rose at Farmville girls (3:30 p.m.)

Goldst>oroat Rose (3:30p.m.)

Conley, Washington, West Carteret, Flke at New Bern (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ahoskie Roanoke girls at Atioskie

East

North CaraHns*

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Tueada/s Sports Baasbail

Eastern Connecticut at Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Goldsboro at Rose (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at North Pitt (4

Wllllamston at Beddingfield (3:30 p.m.)

Conley ate. B.Aycock (3:30p.m.) Farmville Central at Greene Gen

try and succeed, you can know that this is going to stay with him all his life and hell be successful. Thats the great reward.

The coach told his audience that they should be ready for anything. Have a plan. Have a plan for M*at youre going to say to the team (in any situation), for what youre going to do when faced by any problem. Be ready in advance.

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Bear Grass at AAattamuskeet

Ayden-Grlftonat Kinston (4p.m.)

Bel haven at Janwsvllle (7 p.m.)

SomMlI

East Carolina at Pembroke State 2 (3p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at Conley (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.).

Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.)

AAartinat TEA (3:30p.m.)

Tennis

West Carteret at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

Wllllamston at Edenton (3:30p.m.)

East Carolina at North Carolina (2 p.m.)

RoarK)ke at Tarboro

S00 REWARD

For information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for the breaking and entering of Regional Auto Parts, inc., Thursday night, March 8, taking a 12 gauge Remington pump gun, a 32 revolver pistol, and several hundred dollars worth of mechanic hand tools.

Information will be kept confidential.

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Mars Atlanta 500

Pit Crewman Killd

Eimergency crews rush to the aid pit crewman Dennis Wade (lower right) after he was hit by a car drivi

by Dave Watson during a pit stop in the Atlanta 500. Wade, a high school student, died en route to the ho^ital. (APLaserjriioto)

McCumber Wins Doral By I Shot

MIAMI (AP) - The magnitude of Mark Mc-(^umbers upset in the Doral-Eastem Open golf tournament, and the continuing severity of Jack Nicklaus proUems, could be illustrated by some figures.

As it wwted out, McCumber one of the longest shots in the fidd could have given Nk^aus the games greatest player three shots a day and still beat him by three.

The fact was that Nicklaus, grimly trying to get his game in shape for the Masters, simply never got in it. In fact, hes now gone 10 con-secirtive rouids without breaking par.

And McCumber, who required sbc tries at the PGA qualifying school before he even won his rights to compete on the tour, scored the major surprise of the season with a Istroke triunq)h over Bill Rogers in Sundays final round.

UnbdievaUe, McCumber told a friend over the tdephone while clutdiing an invitatkm from Nicklaus to compete tai the Menxnial Tournament lata* this year.

It was only one of a number of dividis he collected after he rapped in a 6-foot bogey putt the one be had to have on the final hde. It finished off a final round of par-72 and gave the stocky, 27-year-<rid a 279 total, nine shots under par on the tough, 7,065-yard Blue Monster course at tbe Doral Cbuntiy CSiib.

With it, he won:

A spot in the Masters.

A place in the Tournament of Champions.

^A prize of $45,000 from the total purse of $250,000.

And a years exenq>tion from qualifying which hehadtodotogetinthe tournament field hare.

In addition, the victmy continued a trend that has become pronounced on the pro golf tour this season: the emergence of new names and new faces as tournament winners. In 10 tournaments this season, four have been taken by men scoring their first victories.

None was more startling than McCumbers.

After his long struggle to gain his playing rights, his record in eight previous tournaments this season showed that he twice failed to qualify for the tournament field, four times failed to cpialify for the final two rounds and twice finished 72 iKdes.

I just did what Id tried to do all week isolate each shot, said the talkative man from Jacksonville, Fla. I tried all week to forget totals, not look at leader boards, just concentrate oneachshot.

Rogers also had a 72 to finish second at 280. Rod Curi, never in the title chase, shot 68-281. The groq> at 282 included Tapie, who closed with a 76; Mike McCuUough, 67; Kermit Zarley, 71, and Gibby Gilbert, 68.

Nicklaus shot 72, with a doidde-bogey 6 on the final hole, and finished at 294 15 shots behind McCumber.

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Buddy Baker is a worrier. He imagines problems, then comes up with ways to make them real. He admits the biggest reason hes only won 14 races in 21 seasons is himsdf.

*T think there may be some hope for me yet, Baker said with new confidence Simday after a comfortable victory in the tragedy-marred Atlanta 500. I really feel like my career has just started.

Ive finally got a super race car that can go the distance, super mechanics, a big sponsor all the ingredi)ts for a super race team.

But the biggest thing is, I think, my crew. Theyve learned how to throttle me a little and thats something I havent been able to do my whirie career.

.Baker, who said he was awake at 3:30 Sunday nnoming inagining things that might be wrong with his race car, has lig been his own worst enemy. He likes to run up front, all day if he can, and if be cant he takes de^rate chances to try to get there usually with devastating results.

When I got about a half a lap down there in the middle of the race, I normally would have went nuts, and put the car in the wall trying to catch n>, Baker said. But Herb (crew chief Herb Nab) is kinda like a football coach. He told me, We might lose the first half, but were g(Nina give em h^ in

the second half.

And th^ did. The handling problems with his car were corrected and Baker came (barging back. When David Pearsons engine failed, and Bobby Allison and DarreU Waltrip feU back with dying engines in the last 100 miles. Baker knew he had it won.

Thats a bad position to be in, too, Baker said. You know, when youre running that

good, thats usually when you relax a little and make a big mistake.

Still fre^ on Bakers mind was a race at Texas seven years ago where be had it won and lost concentration during a long caution period. He crashed while running behind the pace car.

That was awful, he grimaced.

But Sunday there were none

Women's Event Set

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Whai the Womens National Basketball Chanq>ionship tips off at the Greensboro Coliseum Friday night, four of the nations top womois teams will be contending few the title.

Defending champion UCLA, 24-8, will meeting top-ranked Old Dominion, which ended regular season play with a 33-1

Bryant...

(QmttuedFromPaget)

be in. And as far as getting an ex-Alabama player or coach, I dont agree with that. I think they should get the very best man they can get, regardless.

Bryant, who says he no longer does any real coaching, said that he misses that. The most fun I had was when I was a young assistant.

record, in the opening semifinal game at 7 p.m.

The 9 p.m. nightcap will match a veteran Tennessee bal-Iclub against a lightning-<]uick Louisiana Tech.

of those problems.

Baker, who won the pole position, led 88 of the 328 laps around the 1.522-mile Atlanta International Raceway, including the final 24. He collected $35,675 of the $220,000 purse. He averaged 135.136 mph and finished 18 secomte ahead of Allison.

Allison, who won a $10,000 b(mus fcH* leading the most laps, coUected $32,525. Third place Waltrip got $15,200.

The lead fluctuated between sbc drivers Allison, Baker, Pearson, Cale Yarborough, Wdtr^ and Dave Watson.

It was Watson, a rookie, who was involved in the races tragic accident. He was coming down pit road when his car ran out of gas. When he tried to restart the engine, the rear wheds locked up and turned

him sicieways.

He ran into one of his crewmen, Dennis Wade, 18, Charlotte, N.C., who was thrown 100 feet through the air by the impact. Wade was pronounced d^d later at a nearty boe^ital. Watson was not injured.

Another driver, Gaude Bd-lot-Lena, suffered broken ribs and internal traumas later in the race when he [riowed into the outside wall. He was hospitalized in serious condition, officials said.

Sports Club

The Greenville Sports Club will meet tomorrow and hopes to have the new East Carolina basketball coach as its ^>eaker. The meeting will begin at ncxm at the Ramada Inn.

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PICKUPS FORGASMILIAGE!'Clippers Thinking Of NBA Championship

By The Associated Press The San Di^ Gippors havent even clinched a National Basketball Association playoff berth yet but theyre thinking biggn* and betto* things.

This team can go all the way," said Uoyd Free, who scored 15 of his gamehigh 31 points in the fourth period Sunday as the Gripers beat the New Jersey Nets 11088. I still dont thtaric were being taken seriously by everyone, but were serious.

The triumph was the fifth in a row for the Gippo^, who have won 13 of thrir last 14 games and 11 straight at home. The Nets have dropped five in a row and nine of 11.

The Gippers, who are locked In a battle with the Denver Nuggets and Portland Trail Blazers for the final two iriayoff berths in the Western Conference, led aU the way, moving out to a 34-17 lead after one quarter when the Nets made

only eight of 29 shots.

Elsewho%, the Milwaukee Bucks whipped the San Antonio Spurs 147-127, the Washington Bullets outshot the Gevdand Cavaliers 126-112, the Kansas Gty Kings downed the Chicago BuUs 114-103, the New Orleans Jazz shaded the Phomx Suns 121-117, the Los Angeles Lakers trimmed the Boston Critics 122-111 and the Philadriphia 76ers trounced the New York Knicks 10680.

Bucks 147, Spurs 127 Marques Johnson sc(xed 34 points and Brian Winters 25 as Milwaukee pulled away in the second half. We had a real non-effort in the second half, San Antonio Coach Doug Moe said of the Spurs third consecutive setback.

Bullets 126, CavaUets 112 Bobby Dandridge and Elvin Hayes scored 24 points apiece snd Wes Unsrid added 20 as Washington raised its Ixmie record to 27-7.

Kings 114, Buns 103

Kansas City got 24 points from Bill Robinzine and 15 from Sam Lacey. It was the Kings second strai^t triumph after losing seven of eight.

Jazz 121, Suns 117 Jimmy McElroy scored 33 points and Rich Kelley grabbed 16 (rf his 20 rebounds in the second half.

Lakers 122, Critics 111 Jamaal Wilkes scored 24 points and Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar added 16 and pulled down a season-high 25 rebounds for Los Angeles, \riii(A led 5(M9 at half--time and Uew the game open by scoring 18 of first 24 p(its in the third quarter.

76ers 106, Knicks 90 Darryl Dawkins scored 29 points fin- Philadriphia and Steve Mix added 21. The lead changed hands 16 times before Doug Collins canned a pair ot free throws 2:28 befixe the intermission to give PhiladriiMa the lead for good at 4644.

Fidrych Gets First Workout On Mound

ByHESSCHELNlSSENSON AP Sports Writer

Mark The Bird Fidiych finaUy threw his first pitch of the qning and Pete Rose finally got his first hit.

The Philadriphia Phillies really werent worried about Rose, who has 3,164 career hits and a .310 lifetime average. But the Detroit Tigers were awfully concerned and probaMy still areriboik the sore-armed Fidrych.

The Bird, who has been plagued by arm problems since he was the American Leagues Rookie (rf the Year in 1976, piU^ in a game Sunday for the frst time in ei^it months. Only an exhibition game, to be sure, but an en-couraging oiXing nevertheless.

Fidn^ch worked the sixth taming of the Tigers i44nBtaig 44 tie witti the Texas Rangers. He Owew all fast balls and retired the side on nine -<- Jim Sundberg flied out, Mike

Jorgensen grounded out and Nrison N<xman flied out.

Fidry(di called his brief outing <4cay. Maybe I didnt have as imich (xmtrri as I wanted. I threw as bard as I could. He said he could tell his arm frit good because both arms feri eipial. Meanwhile, afto* grounding out twice. Rose snapped an Ofor-18 slunq> with a fifth-inning single in the Phillies 124 loss to the Toronto Kue Jays at Dunedin, Fla.

Its always good to get the first hit, Rose said. Im not really worried about hitting down here early in spring training.

Elsewho, Oaklands Mike Nikts, still trying to battle bade from a 1975 should opoation, allowed one hit in six innings as the As beat the Chicago Cubs 74.

The world chanqikHi New York Yankees lost for the MNh time in 11 outings, dropping an embarrassing 3-2 decision to the New York Mets.

f '

HWt

Highest Six rating.

Ford's 4.9L (300 CID) Six with optional overdrive transmission leads ail full-size gas-powered pickups In mileage ratings. And. Ford is the leader for the third straight year' One of the reasons why Ford is Amerwas best-selling pickup line according to R. L. Polk & cfo. registrations for calendar year 1978.

15 22

iSI^B OTMOI

PordV-8: Unbeaten V-8 for79.

2T)37

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79 ford Courier: Best of the leading comports.

No other gasrpowered V-8 pickup has a higher gas mileage rating than Fords 5.0L (302 CID) V-8 with optional overdrive transmission. ERA estimates for 1979 show once more that tough Fords are dut-standlng for fuel economy.

Fords tough Courier with optional overdrive transmission has the best gas mileage ratings of the three top-selling compacts. Couriers ratings are 50% better than Toyota, 29% better than Datsun. Based on a comparison of ERA estimated MRG.

MORE INFORMATION ABOUT ERA MILEAGE ESTIMATES.

Compare these estimates with estimates of other trucks. Your actual mileage may differ depnding on your vehicles speed, distance and weather. Actual highway , mileage will probably be lower than estimate. California estimates for V-8 and Courier are lower. F-100 4.9L Six not available in California.

ERA estimates for car-trucks and diesel engines have been excluded from comparison of six cylinder and V-8 ratings.

FORD

FORD DIVISION

he can do the job, and after the selling Job done by Larry Gillman, many peq;>le will be cautious.

Recruiting will be very important, especially this year. Ei^t players are eligible to return, but whether all of them come back is questionable. One player, r^rtedly, has not returned following spring break. At least one other faces academic hurdles. It is quite possible that the new coach would find himself with only six players returning.

Hm Dafly RcOecttir, GracnvUle, N.C.-Monday, March M, U7-U

USA Wraps Up Davis Zone Play

By Tlie Associated Press sweeping Colombia 54).

The United States Davis Cn> The matches Sunday didnt team has wrapped up the North mean anything - since the American zone cwi^)etitlon, United States already had tak-

. Unless something unforseen happens, East Carolina University will name its new head basketball coach Tuesday morning.

The search for the new coach has been one of the biggest cloak-and-dagger events in a Imig time. Nearly everything has been kept under wraps.

Athletic Director Bill Cain, and his committee have dtme all they could to see that names were kept out of the limelight. Exc^t for the interview for assistant coach Terry Kunze, the others held were corxlucted outside Greenville, and most likely, on wedcends, to avoid the glare of publicity.

It is believed that two on the t(^ candidates were both in town over the weekend to look at the campus :and check things over.

; The field has been narrowed down, as far as can be Idetermined to two or three. Cain, in a television in-terview recorded Sunday, used the term a couple.

J We have had telephone calls from several states [from interested pecle wondering how the selection process was coming.

: Besides Kunzes name, the most frequently moi-:tioned were Virginia assistant Richard Schmidt, and :former UNC player Dick Grubar. Others mentioned have included Wake Forest aide Dave Odom and Old Dominion aide Mike Polio. The first two, however, [seem to be the tq> candidates.

Schmidt is completing his second year in college basketball after a successful high school career in Louisville, Ky. In 11 years in the hi^ school ranks, he compiled a 318-36 record.

When he came to Virginia, three of his players came along, Terry Gates, Jeff Lamp and Lee Raker. The latter two have been mainstays of the Cavalier team the last two years.

Grubar, a 1969 North Carolina graduate, played two seasons in the American Basketball Association with Indiana and Carolina. He has served as an assistant at Florida, but currently is not in coaching, but works with the Department of Commerce for the state of North Carolina.

Whoever gets the job will have a tough road ahead of him. He has to convince the people of the area that

Aside from Knuze, who has been working at recruiting should he get the job, the others would be further behind, especially Grubar, vlio is not involved in the sport right now. Schmidts efforts, we would assume, would have been bent toward Virginias recruiting.

Pirates Are 16th

The schedule for next season, while it has not been released, will be just as tough, or tourer than this year, which was probably one of the kUler schedules in the country.

Its no easy task. It will be a heavy load to bear. East Carolina is starved for a winner in basketball. And we wish v^omever gets the job luck.

Hes going to ned it.

DURHAM - East Candinas golf team hdds down 16th place in a field of 18 teams after two days of oxnpetition in the Irmi Duke Qassic tournament here.

The Pirates have a two^day total of 626, vrtiile the Duke white team leads at 573. Clonson is in second place at 579, f(dlowed by

Oral Roberts at 587, Virginia at 589 and the Duke biue team at 590.

Dukes Bob Stanger Ix^ds the individual lead with a 134 total. Steve Jones leads the Pirates at 146, fdlowed by FYank Acker at 153, Carl Beaman at 163, Joey Hines at 164 and Jerry Lee at 165.

en an insurmountaUe lead but the defending champions played like their title was on the line.

John McEnroe and Dick Stockton both won their singles matches Sunday to give the United States its sweep. The Colombians were unaUe to win a single set in the three-day comprtitkxi.

McEnroe defeated Ivan Molina, Col(Hnbias No. 1 player, 64, 6-3, 6-2, whUe Stockton overpowered Avaro Betancur 6-1, 6-2, 7-5 in the matches that had to be played even though they didnt mean anything,* accordii^ to McEnroe.

McEnroe, who has wwi 11 straight matches in Davis Ciq> competition, never appeared to extaxl himself against Molina.

.V/IC///Iff >//''-(fii h(fiiu(uinis msnuiui'

Call me about State Farm Newer Home Diacount

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COMPLETE [Piintinq SERVICES

Wrestlers Take 2nd

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - A groiq) of local wrestlers, the Pirate Wrestling Club, took second place in the First Col<mies Open tournament here Saturday.

The Williamsburg Wrestling Gub was first with 66 points, while the local cltd) amassed 62, including three first-place finishes.

Paul Osman was first at 142 pounds with four decisions. Milt Sherman took first at ISO with a pin and two decisions and Steve Goode was first at 177 with a default and t,wo decisions.

The group also had two second places, Mike Radford at 190 with a pin and a decision and D. T. Joyner in the heavyweight division with a pin and default win. Both lost decisions in the finals.

Mindell Tyson was third in the heavyweight division, winning on a pair of pins, but losing a decision before coming back with two decisions in the cot-solation bracket.

D. H. Conley High School wrestler Gary Harris was first

at 105 in the junior division, tak ing three strai^t pins and winn ingon decision in the finals.

PRINTED

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PRINTERS, Inc.

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

Its That Time Again!

Designate #530

Designation Dates Mar. 5-Apr. 6

GROWERS WAREHOUSE

900 Moor* St., Qr**nvHI* N.C. 790-0090 J.L. Trtpp Tom Morris Frank 0. Dail

scoreboard

NBA

.471

.391

.400

.394

.315

.597 -

.620

Eattim Contaranc*

AtlMitk DIvlitan

W L ,Pct. GB Washingtan 47 22 .601

PhilaMpMa 37 33

Maw Jaraay 33 37

Naw York 30 43

Boston 27 42

Canlral Division San Antonio 42 29

Houston 40 X

Atlanta 39 33

Detroit 20 42

Cleveland 20

Naw Orleans 23

Wastarn Centaranca MMweat Division Kansas City 43 29

Denver 39 33

Milwaukee 33 39

Indiana 30 41

Chicago 26 44

Pacific Division Seattle 44 27

Los Angeles 42 29 .592

Phoenix 42 30 .583

San Diego 40 32 .556

Portland 37 33 .529

Golden State 32 40 .444

Saturda/s Games New York 103. Philadelphia 101 Washington 117, Cleveland 114 Detroit 105, Indiana 98 Seattle 106, Chicago 88 Houston 134, Phoenix 122 Denver 118, Atlanta 1)1 San Diego 107, Golden State 102 Portland 124, New Jersey 113 Sundav'ft fianWi Milwaukee 147, Sen Antonio 127 Philadelphia 106, New York 90 Washington 126, Clevelsnd 112 Kansas City 1)4, Chicago 103 Naw Orleans 12), Phoenix 117 San DIago 110. Naw Jersey 98 Los Angeles 122. Boston 111 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tutsday's Games Milwaukee at New York Cleveland at Atlanta Detroit at Naw Jersey Philadelphia at San Antonio Washington at New Orleans Golden State at Denver San Diego at Portland

Toronto 12, Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh "A" 5, Baltimore 2 Texas 4, Detroit 4, tie, 14 innings Minnesota 6, Boston 4 Chicago (A) 14, Kansas City 0 Milwaukee 8. Calilomla 4 San Olego 12, Cleveland 4

College Basketball

OMctand 7, Chicago (N) 4 Cisco S. Saaltia 3

San Francisco:

ttaniKf* Gamas

Minnesota vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla.

New York (A) vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Baltimore vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla.

Oetroll vs. Montreal at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla.

Boston vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.

Kansas City vs. Texas at Pompano Beach, Fla.

Chicago (N) vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif.

Cleveland vs. Oakland at Scottsdale, Aril.

Milwaukee vs. Seattle at Tempe, Arli.

San Francisco vs. San Diego at Yuma, Arlz.

Chicago (A) vs. St.Louls at St.Petersburg, Fla., (n)

New York (N) vs. Pittsburgh at San Juan, PR, (n)

Regional Chan. Saturday's Games Midwest

At Cincinnati Indiana St. 73, Arkansas 71

At Provo, Utah DePaul 95, UCLA 91

Sunda^^ames

At Graansbora N.C. Penn 64, St. John's 62 MIdsast At Indianapolis. Ind.

Michigan St. 80, Notre Dame 68

National Semifinals March 24 At Salt Lake City Penn (25-5) vs. Michigan SI. (24-6) Indiana St. (324)) vs. DePaul (25 5)

National Champtonshlp March 26 At Salt Lake City Perm-Mlchlgan St. winner vs. Indiana St. DePaul winner.

NIT

Pro Hockey

N.Y. Islanders N Y. Rangers Philadelphia Allattla

Chicago Vancouver St. Louis Colorado

Campbell Contaranoa Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

45 13 12 102 321 187

38 24 8 84 287 244

34 22 14 82 240 213

37 26 7 81 283 247

Smytha Division

25 32 12 62 206 247

2) 40 10 52 198 273

17 43 10 44 224 307

14 48 9 37 )87 303

WaletConfan

Semifinals Monday's Gamas At Naw York

Purdue (26-7) vs. Alabama (22 10) Indiana (20 12) vs. Ohio Slate (19 10)

Finals

day's Games

At Naw York Championahip and Third Pla

Doral Golf

Boston

Buffalo

Toronto

Minnesota

x-Atontreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles Washington Detroit

Adams Division

38 20 12 88 278 230

30 25 15 75 238 230

30 29 1) 71 228 221

25 33 11 6) 230 243

Norris Division

45 15 10 100 297 181

31 28 10 72 245 247

X 30 10 70 248 253

2) 36 13 55 241 296

18 35 16 52 224 257

MIAMI (AP) - Final scores and mon r winnings Sunday In the $250,000 Doral

ey winnings Sunday in The sz50,w uorai Eastern (Dpen Golf Tournament on the 7,-

065-yard, par 72 Blue Monster course at the!'Doral *

Country Club:

Mark McCumber, $45,000

67 71-69 72279

Baseball

x-cllnched dlviikm

Sahirday'o (Samt

Saturday's Gamas Houston 4, Montreal 2 Atlanta 5, AAlnnespta I New York (N) 3, St.Louls 3, fie, II Innings

Los Angelas 11, New York (A) 9 Philadelphia 3, Chicago (A) 2 Pittsburgh 7, Toronto 1 Cincinnati 4, Kansas City 2 Baltimore 9, Texas 6 Boston 3, Detroit 0 California 1, Milwaukee 0 Seattle 10, Cleveland 2 Chicago (N) 7, Oakland 3 San Francisco 5, San DIago )

Sunday's Gamas Atlanta 7, Houston 6, 10 Innings St.Louls 6, Cincinnati 5 Montreal 7, Los Angeles 1 New York (N) 3, New York (A) 2

Boston 4, Chlcago'2 Philadelphia 5, Buffalo 3

Detroit 3, St.Louls 1 Piltsburgh 5, Washington 2 New York Islanders 5, New Y Rangers 2 Toronto 6, AAlnnesota 4 Los Angeles 3, AAonlreal 1 Sunday's Gafnes Detroit 4, Chicago 2 Montreal 3. Colorado 1 Washington 3. Buffalo 3, tie Philadelphia 5, St.Louls 3 Pittsburgh S. Naw York Rangers 1 New York Islandtrs 5, Minnesota 3 Vancouver I Attanta 1

Monday's Game Toronto at Boston

Tuesday's Gamas New York Rangers at Washington Chicago at Detroit Atlanta at Los Angeles

70^8-70 72280 67-76-70^8201

66-7) 69 76282 73-72-66-71-282

67-77-70-68282 McCullough, $9,844

70-71-74-67282 Bill Kratiert, $3,750 67-69-75-72-283

Tom Kite, $6,750 73-72-70-69-284

David Graham, $6,750 69-72-73-70284

Bobby Wadklns, $6,750

73-70-7,1-70-284

Bill Rogers, $27,000 Rod Curl, $17,000 Alan Tapie, $9,844 Kermit Zaiiey, $9,044 GIbby GllbaH, $9,844 Mike

Transactions

BASEBALL

American Laagua NEW YORK YANKEES-S<

-Sent Dennis Sherrill, InfWdtr. Jim McDonald, first baseman, and (xreg Jamison, outfMder, to their minor league camp for reassignment.

Nrtlomi Lmqim

CHICAGO CUBS-Slgnad Bill Buckner, first baseman, to a llve-year contract extension.

SPRING REVIVAL

BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

with Rev. Joseph H. Ingram, Evangelist

Cedric D. Pierce, Jr. Pastor

March 18 through 23rd Sunday night 7:00 P.M. Week Nights 7:30 P.M.

SPECIAL SINGING EACH NIGHT

Rav. Joseph H. Ingram

Nursery and Childrens Church provided for preschoolers. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND SPRING REVIVAL AT BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH.

We Know How To Please Budget Minded Shoppers!

SAU!

POLYESTER SALE

Power Streak 78

A78-13biackw8ll plus tl.63 F.E.T. and old tire

Blackwall

sue

OUR

PRICE

Plis

F.E.T.8ed

aldtirs

B78-13

C78-14

F78-14

G78-14

H78-14

G78-15

H78-15

$22.50

$25.50

$29.00

$30.00

$33.00

$34.00

$1.69

$1.87

$2.22

$2.38

$2.61

$2.44

$2.66

SALE ENDS MAR. 21

AR78-13 whitewall plus $1.86 F.E.T. No trade needed.

YYhitswall

Tnhslese

sue

PRICE

Plus F.E.T. No trade needed.

DR78-14

$64.50

$2.27

GR78-14

$71.25

$2.65

HR78-14

$76.00

$2.95

JR78-15

$81.75

$3.14

LR78-15

$84.25

$3.30

Quality Retreads

Choose 6.95-14, C78-14 or D78-14 blackwall plus 320 to 410 F.E.T. depending on size. No trade needed.

OTHER SIZES AT VALUE PRICES

Sale Ends Wed. Night

SDAYMnERYSALEI

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Large capecity plates (or the kind of power car needs Ask for our Free Battery Power Check

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14x6

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Expert wheel service also available: Mounting Balancing Alignment

Just Say 'Charge It'

Goodyear Revol^ Qxjrge Account

Use any of these 7 other wa)i$ to bu)i; Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge Visa American Express Card Carte Blenche Diners Club Cash

Lube, Oil, RIter And The Service

Spring Servk* Packoge

$1288

Additional parts and services extra if needed.

HELPS PROTECT YOUR ENGINE AND TIRES AGAINST SUMMER HEAT

Chassis lube and oil change, ing systems-add fluid where

with up to 5 quarts major brand needed Check ail tires for

oil (10W30 or 40) Includes recommended air pressure

new oil filter Check fluid Includes light trucks and vans

levels for transmission, brake, Please call for appointment

differential, and power steer-

Alignment And Whel Balance

MCKAOC PRICE SAVE *4

$2488

Additional parts nd services extra if neoded. * Rtost U.S. cars, some imports - offer expires April IS.

HELPS KT TOUR CAR READY FOR SUMMER URIVmC

Inspect tires, suspension, and steering Rotate all 4 tires, check air pressure Computer balance 2 Iron!

wheels Align front end set camber, caster, and toe-in Road test car

Engine Tune-Up

$4|88

4-cyl.

$4988

8-cyl.

Includes listed parts end labor -no extra charge for air conditioned cars. $4 less for electronic Ignition.

HELPS INSURE QUICK STARTS

Electronic engine starting and charging systems analysis Install new points, spark plugs, condenser and rotor Set dwell and engine timing Adjust carburetor Includes Volkswagen, Toyota, Datsun and light trucks.

Goodyear Is Open Til 5 P.M. Saturdays

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

SMKVMCM SWURCS

|729 Dickinson Ave., Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5, Phone 752-4417, Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

ISTtelMljrftilleclar, Oratmrllle, N.C.Mnxtay, March tt, itis FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 20.1079

Livermush Has A Place On The Table

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Listen to what others have to say and try to get along as well as possible with the viewpoints which they have expressed, otherwise unnecessary friction could take place. Night is the best time to come to a meeting of minds with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be careful not to enter into any arguments with others or they could turn into battles royal. Follow the philosophy of life that most appeals to you. Take no risks with your good name.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep promises you have made to others conscientiously. Listen to the ideas of family, although they may differ from your own.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid being impulsive where associates are concerned or there would be a severance of connections. Handle a community affair well due to your experience in the past.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Schedule duties early and carry through in a positive fashion otherwise you accomplish little. Don't neglect treating a minor physical ailment.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't change your plans now or you lose out. Try not to argue with loved ones but show more affection. Watch your diet for better health.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to be more diplomatic at home if potential arguments are to be avoided. Don't permit a close tie to boss you so much.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Search for the data you need in order to make your work or business dealings more successful, efficient. Evening is best time to visit with good friends, relatives.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't spend more than you can easily afford. Build up a reserve instead. Think big so you can get big, but first study projects carefully before you invest even one penny.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to act hastily just to get rid of an annoying person, but bide your time and handle the matter more reasonably. Hold group meetings in the late afternoon for best results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to expend your energies in more worthwhile directions early. Go to an expert for advice, then follow it without delay.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You feel like criticizing a friend because you don't approve of his or her actions, but it is best to keep out of it. Wait until evening for getting together with good friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Don't buck one in a powerful position or you could get in big trouble, but be helpful instead. Be more willing to compromise in a financial deal with another. Know that half a loaf is better than none.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU readily comprehend viewpoints of others that are radically different from his or her own and should have the benefit of a fine education in order to make the most of this unusual intellect. The field of law is especially good.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Forest Fires In Western N.C.

By DAVID OOWAN Gastonia Gaiette

GASTONIA, N.C.'(AP) - It may not be pate de foie gras, but it goes down pretty good with a mess of greens, some pinto beans and a hunk of corn bread.

Its livermush and if a pigs head trimmings and liver qualify as a culinary sows ear, then livermush certainly must be the corresponding silk purse.

By no means an overnight sensation, livermush first came .to America with the early European settlers. Its antecedents include the (jerman scrapple and liverwurst and the English liver pudding.

In the American Soi^, farm families could count on the grainy mixture of head trimmings, liver, spices and com meal at swine slaughter time, when going wiKrie hog was a literal case of getting the absolute most out of your livestock. Livermush was cheap, tasted good and had a lot more class than chiUins.

Everybody should eat livermush, said J(9in Long, owner of Gast(Hiias Longs Meats, Inc. where they cot* It up for area grocers at the astonishing rate of 25,000 pounds a week.

Long justifies livermushs place on the table with the same reasons the eariy farmers did ecoiwmy and x)d taste.

A lot of people lo<A down their noses at livermush, but

Gospel Group In Concert Mar. 21

The Couriers, a well-known gospd musical group, will perform in concert Wednesday, March 21,7:30 p.m., at the Peoples Baptist Temple, 264 Bypass West, next to the Red Oak Subdivision.

The Couriers, composed of Dave Kyllonen, Duane Nicholson and Neil Enloe, have traveled the world since 1955 and have produced 45 record albums, bringing the gospel to countless persons. The three performers are all original members of the group.

The Rev. J. M. Bragg, pastor of Peoples Bjq>tist Temple, invites the public to attend the special event.

they wouldnt if they could Just see what goes in it, he said. If they want to cut down on their grocery bill, livermush is the most economical product in the stwo.

Thats because of the heavy liver content, which everybodys mother knows is good for you. C(Ho meal, spices and pork meat cut the livers strong taste, rendolng the finished product a little more refined and a lot more palatable.

Longs Meats is something of a livermush landmark. Its owners believe the first com-merically manufactured liver in the state was stewed there as eariy as 1923, when founder Samuel P. Stewart cooked the first batch in an iron kettle cooked up over a log fire.

Long, 66, bought the business with Stewarts swi, Andrew, in 1946, and has operated it with his own son, John Jr., since his partners death in 1972. Besides livermush, they make sausage and souse meat (a cmgealed mixture of head trimmings, spices, pickles and pimentos) and distribute (rfher meat and dai^ products with a 75-mile radius.

The man in charge of making the livermush is Floyd Spencer, who has worked at Longs for 30 of his 49 years. He started out driving a delivery truck and toting 1(^ to stoke the fire under Stewarts livermush pot. Now he manages the plants kitchffli.

Im the third ane in my family that has taken this trade, Spencer said. Two dder brothers also woriced at Longs and one of them tau^it him how to make livermush.

Spencer hopes to pass the technique to his son, Keith, who says he has hem helping his dad since I was (rid okmi^ to carry a pound of livermush in

my hand.

As strange as it may seem, ^>encer said, afta* aU these years I ^ill eat it, about two times a wedi.

In the kitchen, l^)encer keeps an eye on four big stainless steel cooking pots. Two of them iKrid 1,200 pounds eacrii of the companys standard product, and the two SOO^xxmd pots are used to concoct Longs country style variety.

Country style has a softer texture, Spenca said, and the extra ^ices and poric blended in with a hand mixa give it a richer flavor. The flrmw, standard triend comes from a sli^tly differoit recipe and is stirred by giant aufannatic mixers.

The exact recipe, developed by founder Stewart, is a secret, but the process begins when quantities of p(1c trimmings and big frozoi cakes of pork liver are brou^t to a boil in huge caldrons.

Typically, ^)enca starts boiling a batdi afta he comes back from lumrii. He turns down the heat at (]uitting time and the meat simmers in its pungent tnoth ovonight.

In the morning, the meat is fished otri of the pot, ground up, and returned to the pot to bcril some more. Meal and spices are added, but the measurements are a secret. Spenca will say that Longs Uvermush contains more than the 30 pa-cent llva conteiri re<]uired by the state, and that the blend of spices is a mixture of red and black pefqpa, salt and sage.

Mixing and more cooking f(ri-low, until the mush achieves the right texture fa co(riing in long pans, where, it stays fa six to ei^t hours while settling enough to hold the nxrid.

After cooling, the pans are fitted under a foot-opaated cutting nuKriiine, which divides each trays contoits into one-pound and IMi-pound blocks.

The last stop before packing is at Faye Jacksons heat-sealing table, vriiere she wraps 6,500 pounds of livermush a day. She turns out an average of 20 packages every three minutes.

Thii^ move mem shndy at Rufus Jacksons ba<yard opa-atkm, but most connoisseurs contend the homegrown variety is superia to an]^t)odys mass-produced mush.

Jackson, a fcxreman at the Gaston County Dyeing Machine Co., has had a hand in the livermush pot fa most of his 54 years. He can be found stirring the biribbling numh with a board wheeva be has access to a freshly killed pig.

He cooks behind his home on an improvised cookstove a sheet of metal propped up on cinda blocks. Underneath the metal is a Rowing wood fire, hot enou^ to keep the contents of the kettle boUing.

He and his wife of 35 years, Gladys, take turns stirring, along with anyone dse who drops by afta smdllng liva-mush in the air.

His bask recipe came from his motba. He picked it up back when I was aboiri 11 a 12 years old. I was Just a little (rid fdlow out there hdping ha cook it and I Just remembered it. Its funny how it stuck with me like that.

NOW SHOWING

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A rash of fivest fires continued in western North Canriina Sunday with several maja fires as well as smalla brush and trash fires Mazing across the dry areas of the state.

Two fires were reported by forest officials in Buncombe Comity. One destroyed 30 acres of f('est on Mount Pisgah at the Blue Ridge Parkway.

A qxikesman fa the Blue Ridge Parkway said fqa fire crews from the National Pait Service and local v(riunteer services were called out to battle the Maze at Pisgah.

The call came in shortly after 2 p.m. and the fire was reported under contnri by 7 p.m., ac-(xxrding to a spokesman. The

cause of the Maze has not been determined.

Tome Frye, opaatkns office for the North Canriina Forest Services Asheville IMvision, reported six more fires Sunday, including one (i Butler Mountain which destroyed an undetermined amount of acreage.

The Maze was brou^it under (xmtnri at approximately 6 p.m., 30 minutes after the call came in, Frye said.

It started higli up on the mountain, he said. I d(xit think they had much trouble with it.

Frye also rqiorted fires in Madis(m, McDowell and Rutherford counties, most of which burned between M> and six

BILLY GRAHAM

INTERNATIONAL

CRUSADES

MANILA SINGAPORE POLAND THREE-^NE-HOUR SPECIALS

TONIGHT FROM MANILA...Recent^, Bilfy Graham has (xmducted several crusades in foreign countries. Of the (riaces he visited, three were chosen for this series of special one-hour programs. Singapore, Poland, and tcHii^b program from Manila in die Philippines, where an overwhelming four hundred thousand were drawn to hear Mr. Graham preach in die five-d^ crusade.

The impact of his message and the massive tunKxits wherever he spoke make this impreasive diree-ni^ series one you w(it want to miss.

10:00P.M.WNCT-TVCh.9

Read BBly Graham^ new booli^Ho^%iirltarvafl^Jelnbookjtores.

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.

SUM JIM SANDWICH

MON.-THURS.

$jW

FRENCH FRIES, COLE 8LAW, ANY SOFT DRINK

COMING ATTRACTION

WEEK:

ORILLEO CHOPPED STEAK, PRENCH FRIi^COU SLAW, ANY SOFT ORINK

$*|99

ixiiiimmiiiiiiim

SHOUEVS

acres of woodlands.

The fire in Madistxi County destroyed approximately 15 acres in the Little Pine section before it was brought under control Sunday evening.

Frye said thoe was not too much trouble with the forest fires Sunday, but he expected the situation to get worse with no forecasts for rain. Conditions are expected to get drier as the weather (xxitinues to get warmer and humidity remains low.

The Asheville Fire Department rep(Mted two small brush fires and a small trash fire Sunday, but the dqiartment - said it had no major problems with woods fires.

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCHABia&OOBEN

MID OMAR tIUUIIF

e 1WV by CMcago Titbun*

Q.1East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJB65 <7AJ82 OQ105 46 The bidding has proceeded: West Nerth East Seth

1 4 Dble. 10 2 4

Pass 2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. - With your unbalanced hand, you should prefer a suit contract to no-trump. Just describe your hand to partner and let him decide where to play. He probably has four hearts for his takeout double, so bid three hearts now to offer him a choice of game contracts.

QJAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q10962 <7083 OA9852 The bidding has proceeded: West Nm^ Emit South

1 4 Dble. 1 ^ 14

Pass 1 NT 4 4 ?

What action do you take? A.-Opposite a vulnerable takeout double, you have a good hand. Don't let the opponents preempt you out of the auction. You quite probably have a game somewhere, so show your second suit - bid four diamonds and wait for partner's reaction.

your only side entry. You shouk warn partner of this by retreating to three clubs - he can still go on if he has a club fit including the ace.

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q92 <7854 OK852 4K75 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass 1 <7 14

4 <7 7

What action do you take? A.Your defensive propels do not look all that bright. But from the auction you do know that partner is unlikely to have more than a singleton heart, so the prospects for a reasonable save seem good. We would opt for four spades-who knows, it might drive the opponents to five hearts, a level at which we would prefer our defensive chances.

The bidding has proceeded: SMth West Nerth East 14 14 Pass 2 4

Dble. 3 4 Pass Pass

What action do you take? A.- We do not like to be consigned to the role of defender when we hold 20 points, but what can we do? We nave advised partner of our strength by doubling, yet he has shown supreme disinterest in the proceedings. To bid now would be to court disaster.

Patching A Leaky Ship

The Dally Reflector, (hreenvflle, N.C.-Monday, March IS, U7S-U

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -Divers tried once again today to patch an Italian frei^ter at anchor off the coast of Virginia to stop seawater from mixing with its toxic pesticide cargo.

A Coast Guard spokesman

New Sitcom Show Hit Wall Of Reservations

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK764 <7A93 0105 4J87 Partner opens the bidding with three diamonds. What action do you take?

A.At this vulnerability, part ner shows seven tricks with his

preempt. With our three, that makes ten, and we should be safe at the four-level. We would bid

said divers would put a %-inch vtlio preferred sr^ causes steel plate over temporary steel to serving taeakfast? WeU, a and wood patches that failed to funny thing ' hai^aied to stop leaks into cracks in the Maude.

Maria Costas hull. in a weird metamorfrfiasis,

Its more of a small repair Maude became three other job than just patching, said shows, and its last incahiatkm U. (j.g.) Joel Hendrix. was kUled just three days be-

The 560-foot freighter Sunday

By PETER J. BOYER fore airdate by a group of AP Tdeviskn Writer black congressmen. It died in LOS ANGELES (AP) Re- the name of social conscience, member Bea Arthur as axed because it didnt present a Maude, the kneejerk liberal proper image of blacks.

Sounds strange. It is strange.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J3 <7QJ6 0KJ85 4A872 The bidding has proceeded: West Nerth East South 14 Pass 1 NT Pass 2 4 Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take? A.Partner has doubled in an

three spades, just in case partner has three spades and can raise to

game. If he simply returns to four diamonds, the auction is over.

KEEP PTTT BEAUTIFUL MEETING

auction which might not yet be efoi

Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A <795 OJ873 4KQJ874 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Smith West Pass 1 4 2 4 2 4

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. - Unless partner holds the ace of clubs, your hand could be worthless to him at no trump-

completed. Therefore, his double is for penalties, not takeouthe did not double at his first opportunity because he held spades! Pass, and expect a sizable profit because of your defensive values.

the

Q.6North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 410873 <7AQ6 OAKQ1095 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Despite the fact that you have only 15 points in high cards,

____________ your hand is pretty good-you

a spade, knocking out _ can expect to take seven or eight tricks on your own. We suggest you tell partner of this by jumping to three diamonds.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge fonnat. Do they know something yon dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach yon the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to tioren-Fonr Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

was just sitting there and leaking after the patches gave way again Saturday, he said.

The owners of the ship, Costa Lines, also planned to meet with Coast Guard (Oficiis today to discuss what to do about The Keep Pitt County Clean the crii^led vessel. and Beautiful Committee will

The Maria Costa has been an- meet Thursday, March 22, 12 chored 11 miles from the nMuth noon, at the Three Steers of the Chesapeake Bay since Restaurant. Interested persons Feb. 23 whi it devdo^ two are invited to attoxl. To make narrow 17-foot gashes in its hull meal arrangem^ts, call the Pitt and seawater mbced with the County Agricultural Extension pesticide Mocap stored in the Office, 758-1196.

Consider the peculiar case of Maude, also known at various stages of its metamor-phasis as Onward and Upward, Mr. Dooley and Mr. Dugan:

When last seen, at the end of the 77-78 TV season, Maude had been elected to Congress. The show was to be totally revamped for the new season, with Maude in Washington as a iHJll-in-theUhina-shop freshman cwigresswoman.

But Bea Arthur decided that, aftw six years as Maude, shed had enough of television for awhile. She wanted out.

But CBS and Norman Lears TAT ProductiMis, which made Maude, decided they liked the idea of a renegade minority

the show without Bea Arthur.

So, instead of a sitcom about a liberal housewife elected to Congress, CBS had a show about a black football player elected to Congress. This was the Onward and Upward stage of Maude, and it starred John Amos.

Amos, you might recall, was the actor who walked out on Lears Good Times three seasons ago. He did it again this winter, walking out on Onward and Upward. Thai gave way to Mr. Dooley.

But Mr. Dooley, it seemed, was the name of a popular nev^aper column, and to avoid possible legal complications, Mr. Dooley became Mr. Dugan. Oeavon Little became the football hero-turned-congressman, and Mr. Dugan seemed set to go.

This is where the social con-cience comes in. One week before Mr. Dugan was to air on

the show for a doxea black friends. The dozen Mack friends had reservations about the show.

So, on March 6, five days before airdate, Lear, TAT Presi-doit Alan Horn and Marguerite Archie, the shows technical adviser, flew to Washington, D.C., to show Mr. Dugan to the congressional Black Caucus. Thumbs down again.

On March 8, three days before airdate, TAT announced it would not deliver Mr. Dugan to CBS. The network, which had heavily promoted the show in on-air spots, said it was prepared to broadcast Mr. Dugan, but TAT said no-go.

How did this ha{^)en?

We simply made a mistake, say Horn. Our objective was that ... a black congressman would be portrayed in a positive and meaningful way. Evidaitly, we were not attentive enough to that.

nU are surely going

ELEPHANT DAMAGE

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia

hold.

Authorities refused to let the vessel enter the bay for fear the 1,500 tons of contaminated water in its hdd would leak out and harm shellfish beds.

Temporary patches have been put over the cracks twice. Both times they held until most of the c(Mitaminated water had been punyied out, then leaks ^rang because seawater on the outside exerted greater pressure than water rni the inside.

Hendrix said the owners hope the steel patches to be put on

congressman, and decided to do CBS, TAT Productions screened

WARREN BEATTT

HEAVEN CAN WAIT

SO ______

WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE

>EMIIITS

LET ME SEE THAT BOOK'WHAT IS IT?

WOOEV! I lilOLPN'T REAP THIS RXANT1HIN6!

NOT IN A MILLION HEARSI TOR6ETIT, V NO WATi; V

LUWHASNOTROU0U JUP6INE A BOOK BH ITS COVEKI

wNa-Tva.9

Q.7As South, vulnerable,

4J4 <7AQ83 OAQIO

4AQJ10

(AP) - Nine rogue elqihants today will prove to be stronger, have caused more than $4.5 Once the patches are tested, rnUlion worth of damage to probably tonight, a decision

BLEMP cm MILK

(oi?A RNcrt 0=9\lT)

state, officials said today.

MONDAY _ 7:00 Newlywad 7:30 Jokar'i 1:00 C. Brown 0:30 Flat 9:00 M-A-S'H 9:30 WKRP 10:00 Billy G. 11:00 Nawt 11:30 MovW

TUESDAY

I Carolina 0:00 /Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Prlcalt 11:30 Loveof

11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/AllveNew* 12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turnt 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M-A-S-H 4:00 Merv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather :00 9/AllveNews 0:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 0:00 Billy G.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

; /MONDAY

; 7:00 Hogan'S I 7:30 Kingdom I 0:00 Little House 9:00 Theatre \ 11:00 News i 11:30 Tonight 1 1:00 Tomorrow .TUESDAY I 5:30 Arthur Smith i 6:00 Almanac i 7:00 Today 1 7:25 News ; 7:30 Today

0:25 News [ 9:00 Shore ; 10:00 Card Sharks I 10:30 Hollywood ; 11:00 Rollers

11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:M Password 1:00 Squares 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battleof 5:30 McHales 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Name That 8:00 Chlffhangers 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

MONDAY

7:00 Sanford ; 7:30 Races 8:00 Salvage I

9:00 Howthe ; 11:00 News

i 11:30 Police : 12:40 Nltellte : TUESDAY : 5:55 Tidings : 6:00 PTLClub j 7:00 America ; 7:25 News 3 8:25 News

9:00 Donahue > 10:00 Douglas

: 11:00 Happy Days 111:30 Family ; 12:00 Pyramid

14-HMlMiBy Italtoctar. Oranvttle, N.C.-Monday, March 19,19n

Facing Long Teamster

Negotiation

Qy OWEN ULLIIANN AP Lbor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Teamsters union, the trucking industry and the Carter administration are digging in for the final leg o bargaining in an unusually crucial contract dispute that could enuft into a nationwide trucking strike April 1.

Union, industry and government officials involved in the contract talks, which were resuming today at a suburban Virginia hotel, are still hdding out hope for reaching a settlement ^thout a potoitially crip-l^ing walkout by nearly 300,000 drivo^ and warehouse workers.

But with just two weeks to go before a midnight March 31 deadline, when the unions three-year national frei^t agreement expires, officials are growing increasingly ^oomy about the chances for a peaceful resolution.

The reason: an extremely bitter dispute over President Carters anti-inflation guidelines program, which many administration officials believe could be made or broken by these negotiations.

The administration insists that the giant union comply with Carters voluntary 7 percent annual wage guidelines. The Industry insists that it has no chdce but to offer a settlement within that ceiling. And the Teamsters insist that they cannot live with so moderate a settlement in the face of double-digit inflation.

As a result, numerous sources close to the talks, aU of whom requested anonymity, say they are not optimistic that a strike can be avoided unless one side caves in on the ques-timi of the guidelines.

No bold strike predictions are being made yet, but the govem-moit is quietly making preparations just in case. The Trans-pmtatkm Dq>artment says it recently set up a crisis group to determine the potential impact of a Teamsters strike and to establish contingency plans.

Both Carter and Labor Secretary Ray Marshall have said they would move quickly to end a trucking strike, should (me occur, because of the threat it would pose to the ecaoomy.

No one in the industry or government has been able to estimate with any precision the impact of a nationwide strike, al-thou^ there is general agreement that even a short strike would be crippling.

The only previous national trucking strike was during the last round of contract talks in 1976. Although it lasted only three days, it forced rapid plairt shutdowns in the auto industry, and some food retailers reported 24-hour supplies of perishaUe goods.

The easiest way to avoid a strike, suggest most sources, is far the government to agree to raise its wage ceiling somewhat to accommodate the Teamsters, whose initial economic demand far exceeds the guidelines. The unions first-year wage and fringe benefit de-numd is for an increase vari-ouaiy estimated at between 13 percent and nearly 20 pm:ent.

Electrocuted In

Fixing Antenna

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having quallflad a* Exacutrix of the estafe of Florence J. Becker late

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

Is to notify all persons having claims against tM estate of said deceased

to present

I to the undersigned

Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wlllbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay mant.

This 8th day of March, 1979. Miriam F. Lll|a P.O. Box 365

I, N.C.27SI2

Executrix of the estate of Florence J. Becker, deceased. AAarch 12, 19,26; April 2, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDAND STATEMENT OF

PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the

si to enter Into a contract for

proposal to enti ___

the disposal of project land and the redevelopment "

lopment thereof to Melinda Cousins of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before AAarch 29, 1979, said land being Disposal Parcel S-4, located In the Southslde Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:

DISPOSAL PARCEL S-4: On the west side of Greene Street between Arthur and Elks Streets and BEGINNING at a point In the western pro

perty line of Greene Street (Greene Street being 50 feet wide) which point Is 200 feet northerly from the point of Intersection of the western

property line of Greene Street with the northern property line of Arthur Street, and from said beginning point running North 84-10 West, 110 feet; thence North 05-50 East, 50 feet; thence South 84-10 East, 110 feet to the Western property line of Greene Street; thence South 05-50

West and along the western line <ff Greene Street, 50 feet to the point of

BEGINNING, containing 5,500 square feet by actual survey, and being all of Disposal Parcel S-4, Southslde Project N.C. R-134, according to map of same made by Rivers and Associated, Inc., C.E., dated January 19, 1979, reference to which Is hereby directed for more detailed and accurate description.

AAellnda Cousins, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the

the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing & Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement Is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during Its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its tiar office hours being from 8:00

regular office hours being from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday each week.

REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouse Chairman AAarch 19,26, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND kTEAAEN

Puiiu^OtKLOMME Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract tor the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to The Evans Company of Greenville, North CariMlna, on or before AAarch 29, 1979, said land being Disposal Parcel F-4, located In the Southslde Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:

DISPOSAL PARCEL F-4: At the northeast Intersection of Henry and Howell Streets and BEGINNING at the point of Intersection of the nor-

ELiON, N. C. (AP) - A Surry Courty youth was dec-trocuted Sunday while app^-ently working on a television antenna, Sheriff BUI Hall said.

Steven Zadi o Rt. 1, State Road, was pronoiDK^ dead at the scene liy a medical examiner. Zachs body was found by an dectric conqtany employee investigating a power outage.

The sheriff said the television antenna was attached to a pole which came into ctxitact with a power line when the pole bnUce

Highway Closed Rock Slide

MOUNT AIRY, N. C. (AP) -State Hi{^ay 89 near the Low Gap community in Surry County has been Mocked by a rock slide which covaed both lanes, acoxTling to the Highway Pa-tiM.

The highway is a link be-tweoi Mfxmt Airy and Galax, Va., and also connects near the Blue Ridge Parkway with N. C. 18 leading to ^>arta in AUe^ia-ny County.

The paM said a Department of Transportation crew was dispatched to the scene.

ttwrn property line of Howell Street (Howejl Street being 60 feet wide)

with the eastern property line of

mry Street (Henry Street being .59 feet wide) and from said bln-polnt running North 6-11-07

ning .

East and along the eastern property line of Henry Street, 115.59 feet to the

southwest corner of the Odessa Perkins lot, a new corner; thence North 85-44-30 East and along the new southern line of the Odessa Perkins lot, 83.34 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 6-11-07 West, 115.59 feet to an Iron stake In the northern property line of Howell Street; thence South 85-44-30 East and along the northern property line of Howell Street, 83.34 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 9,633.27 square feet by actual survey and being In all respects Disposal Parcel f-4, Southslde Project N. C. R-134, as shown on survey map by James . White Jr., dated January 30, 1979, reference to which Is hereby directed

The Evans Company, the propos->er, has filed with the

ed redeveloper. .... ..... ..........

Redevelopnrtent Commission of the

City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement tor Pul

Public Disclosure In form prescribed by the

I pi--------

Secretary of the Department of Housing 8, Urban (}eve)opment pursuant to Section 105 (e) of the Hous

ing Act of 1949 as amended.

to 5:00 P.M

Friday each week REP-----

rs being , AAonda

ly through

--DEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Notice of Public Auction Sale Dapairtmant of the Traasury/lntar-

Department of the Traosury/lntar-nal Revenue Service: Under the

authority in Internal Revenue Code section tol, the propeiTy described below has been seized for nonpay-

of Internal revenue taxes due

from John S. 8, AAary B. Brown, PO Box 23, Fountain, NC 27829. The pro

perty will be sold at public auction

as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regula tlons. Date of Sale: April 3. 1979

Time of Sale: 10:00 am. Place of Sale: Front Door, Pitt County Cour-thouse, Greenville, North Carolina. Title Offered: Only the right, title, and Interest of John S. 8, AAary B. Brown In and to the property will be offered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish Information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value of the Interest being sold. Description of Property; That certain lot or parcel of land, ly Ing and being In the Town of Foun tain, " ......

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Rene Steiner lata of Pitt County, North alfi

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from data 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

This 22 day of February, 1979. Estelle Steiner Route 4, Box 65-0 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Rene Steiner, deceased.

Feb. 26; AAarch 5,12, 19,1979

PUBLICATION FILE NO.

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR CXHIRT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE ON DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROLAND V. HOWELL, JR. DATED DECEMBER 11, 1975, RECORDED IN B(X>K D 44, PAGE 349, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY JAMES L. BULLOCK, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

TO: ROLAND V. HOWELL, JR.

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled Special

Proceeding.

The nature of the relief being

sought Is as follows:

The foreclosure of a note and deed of trust executed by Roland V. Howell, Jr. on December 11, 1975, and recorded In Book D 44, page 349, Pitt County Registry; said note and deed of trust being secured by the

deed of trust being secured following described property:

That certain lot or parcel of property located In Grlmesland Township, PIft County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the center of the pavement of Chicod Street, said point being north 31-00 oast, 529.96 feet from the center of Pitt Street (U.S. Highway 264);

stake, a corner; thence north 31-00 east 154.39 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence south 59-00 east 235 feet to the center of the pavement of Chicod Street; thence with said center south 31-00 west 154.39 feet to the point of beginning; containing 0.83 acre, less that portion of land that Is Included In the right of way of Chicod Street, and being known as the Grlmesland Agricultural Building In accordance with a survey made by A.S. Johnson, Jr. It being the same land conveyed by AAason Stanley Paramore and wife, AAargaret V. Paramore, to Roland V. Howell, Jr. by deed dated December 11, 1975.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 16, 1979, and upon your failure to do

so the party seeking service against rfil apply to the court tor the

you

relief:

This 21 3ay of February, 1979. Sandra Gaskins CLERK, SUPERIOR COURT, PITTCOUNTY Feb. 26; AAarch 5,12,19, 1979

TOWfY^F^INTERVnXE

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT AN ORDINANCE EAAPOWERING THE WINTERVILLE BOARD OF COAAMISSIONERS TO TO EXERCISE THE POWERS OF A REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY given that on April 2, 1979 at Its regular meeting to be held at 7:(W P.M. In the WIntervllle Municipal Building, the Town of WIntervllle Board of Commissioners will consider adoption of

_ _____ powers

Redevelopment Commission. This v^ll

action will be taken pursuant to authority granted by N.C.G.S. Chapter 160-A, Section 456, Sub- Section B. A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on tile In the Town of WIntervllle Town Advisor's Office

for public review during all normal

- - Tcls^

office hours. The public Is encouraged to attend the April 2, 1979 meeting and comment on the ordinance described herein.

AAarch 19, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

________________Illy r,

at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

Buick

REGAL 1977. Blue. Loaded. New set of MIchelin radlals. Excellent condition. $5000 or best oHer. 524-5371 after 6.

ELECTRA 225, 1973. Brown. $1795. Call 752-6173 before6p.m.

BUICK CENTURY 1973. Low mileage, extra clean. $250 and take tSi 8^^*** month.

BUICK 1977 Electra Limited. 2 door, blue, loaded. Best offer. 752-4990.

BUICK 1969 Electra 225. Clean, good bres.

tires, air, power steering, windows and seats; tilt steering 25.

BUICK 1974 Estate Wagon. 9 passenger, fully loaded. $2450 or best otter. 758-0076.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

COUPE DeVILLE 1978. Low mileage, under GM warranty. Excellent condition. 753-4444 or 753-3167.

SEDAN CYELEGANCE 1977. Silver on silver, wine velour interior. Every option. Asking $8100. 758 1336 days; 756-7891 nights.

SEDAN DeVILLE 1970. Good condi tion. $800. 825-1421 aHer.

Chevrolet

CAAAARO 1977. 23,000 miles. Like new. AM/FAA 8-track stereo. 756-4766.

CAPRICE 1973 Classic. 4 door. One owner. Call 746-6175 or 746-3370.

CHEVROLET 1976 AAalibu Classic. 4 door, air, cruise, low mileage. Excellent condition. Most sell. 756-4343.

NOVA 1977. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. Can bo seen at #52, Greeneway Apartments. 756-8092.

IMPALA 1973. 4 door hardtop, fully I. Nice car.

with 60,000 miles.

Dodge

DODGE 1968 Dart. $150. 756-9532.

Ford

PINTO 1974. Vinyl top, 4 speed, air.

tIon. 752-0275.

FORD 1968 LTD Station Wagon $300. 756-6345 before 2 p.m.

THUNOERBIRD 1976. 58,000 miles, red with white Interior, fully loaded. Excellent condition. $5450. 753-2034 days, 746-4386 nights (from 6 on).

/Mercury

Pitt County, North Carolina,

and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNIN(i at a stake In

the Southern I'S*

Wilson Street anJ the Western Right of Way line of new street (unopened); running thence S 17-45 E 1M.3 feet to an Iron stake; running thence N 73-30 W 82.26 feet to an Iron stake; running thence S 72-15 W 47 feet toan Iron stake; running thence N 17-45 E 150 feet to an Iron stake In the Southern Right of Way line of Wilson Street; running thence N 72-15 E and along the Southern Right of Way line of Wilson Street 115 feet to the point of beginning, containing 0.42 acres. Reference Is hereby directed to map

prepared by Staton and Associates, Surveyors, dated June 2, 1972 entltl-

Property ot Mrs. Paul

ed . .

Burnette.

on Wilson Street ... _________________

Carolina, and Includes a seven room frame house with separate urage and storage shed. Payment Ter

This property Is located 1 In Fountain, North

Terms:

Full payment required on acceptance ot highest bid. Form ot Pay

ment: All payments must be cash, certified check, cashier's or

treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. AAake check

or money order payable to the Inter-Reyenue Servjn. Patsy K.

Quinn, Revenue Officer, Internal Revenue Service, 211 Evans Street,

Greenville, NC 27834, 3/15/79,

752-6218.

AAarch 19,1979

COUGAR I960, XR7. 351 V-8, oower brakes and steering, AAA/FM 8-track, air, 78,000 miles. Showroom

condition. 758-6257.

Otdsmoblle

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta Royale

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

LoAAANS 1974. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. 36,000 miles. Excellent family car. 752-0872.

ORAN LE MANS 1975. 2 door, air, tilt wheel, AM/FM. Excellent condl

tion. $2800. 758-1198 or 757-7349.

FIREBIRD 1971. Air, power steer

ing and brakes, low rhileage, V-8,

_ ---------

new tires. Call 756 6567 after 1

Forel^

DATSUN 280Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

SUPER BEETLE 1971 with air. Good condition. $1100. Call after 6 p.m., 758 0488.

CELICA 1974. Excellent condition. Best offer. 758 3952 after 6.

FIAT 1977 124 Sport. 5 tible, one owner, 17,

cellent condltkm. Regular gas. $4800. 752 9562 after 6 p.m.

low mileage, new radlals. clean. Must see to appreciate. 756-7378 or 758-0601.

VW 225 BEETLE. Runs good. Radio. By owner. Call 752-3552.

27 Bicycles For Sale

IRL'S SCHWINN Fair Lady bike. ' condition. 756 5970.

GIRL

Good

Boats For Sale

AQUASPORTS, Bajas, Cruise boats, Galaxys, Lucrafts, Manatees,

Regis^ Evlnrude motors, OAAC, Stern drives at Park Boat Company, Washington, NC, 946-3248. '^Best Prices In North Carolina".

PEARSON 30, 1975. Loaded. Good condition. Professionally repainted and refitted. Otters. 756-M73 after 5.

1974 FIBERFORAA, 115 Johnson with

trim and tilt, stainless steel pro-pellor, Cox galvanized tilt trailer. $2500. 758-4981.

1977, 21' Grady White Gulf Stream, 175 HP OMC, galvanized trailer. Depth finder, CB, rod holders. $8500. 752-5308 after 5.

1977 MFG. 19Vi foot with Van galvanized trailer, 175 HP Johnson,

power tilt and trim, 36 gallon fuel tank and accessories. 756-5227 or

31 Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types of camping equipment. North 117 Business, (Goldsboro. 734-4616.

14' SCOTTY CAMPER and 18'

Friendship Camper. Call 752-0657 after 6 p.m. dally.

1973 STARCRAFT travel trailer. Sleeps 6. New condition. Gas/elec-trlc refrigerator, gas stove and oven, air conditioned. Extras Included are jacks, awning, steps, etc. $1800. Negotiable. Call 244-1445.

1969, 29' HOLIDAY Rambler with penthouse. Fully equipped, 20' carefree awning, crank down stabilizers. Immaculate condition. $4795. 946-1132 days, 792 3786 nights.

1971 COX camper. Good condition. Best reasonable offer. 756-0771.

1972 TERRY CAMPER. 19 foot self-contained. Sleeps 6. Very, very clean, good condition. 110 air conditioner, full retractable awning. $2595. Call 756-6140.

35 Cycles For Sale

CB-360. $450. Call

550 HONDA 1977. 8,000 miles, luggage rack, sissy bar, crash bar and helmet. Black and chrome. Like new. $1200. 746-6535.

Air. Runs good. New tires. Priced to 125.

seil. 752-612

CUTUPS SUPREME 1975. One owner. Call

I 746-6175 or 746-3370.

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Toronado Burgundy and white, fully equipped Excellent condition. $2200. 752-8821

days, 756-7323 nights.

Plymouth

ECONOMY CAR. Duster 1973. Low mileage, 6 cylinder, power steering, air, automatic. Excellent condition. CAII 756-0233 after 6.

FURY III, 1971. Automatic, power 1 after

PLYMOUTH 1976 Valiant. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 40,000 miles, new tires. Excellent condition. $3000, 756-9239 after 6.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1972 Station Wagon. Air conditioning, automatic transmission. $500. 732-3610.

FIREBIRD 1973. 39,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. State Employees lit Union, 758-5547.

Crj^ll

1974 YAAAAHA 500. New tires, helmet, low miles, (iood condition. $750. 756-9036, 758-0855.

1978 YAAAAHA 500. 1800 miles, lug-

e rack, back rest. Mint condition.

. 758-0738.

Trucks For Sale

197aDODOE CLUB Cab. V-8, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio,

tai -----

manual transmission, 37,000 miles. $3500. Call 752-3609 or see at Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliances, Dickinson Avenue or call 756-7510 nights.

1974 FORD VAN. V-8, automatic, 30,000 miles. $2500. Call 756-8907,

1972 CHEVY BLAZER. Automatic with air. Excellent condition. 756-8157.

1960 DODGE pickup. A real classic. Mint condition. $800. 756-9036,

1978 SCOTTSDALE. 4 wheel drive, fully loaded, 16,000 miles. $7300. 752-6083 after 6 p.m. Friday, all weekend.

1979 WAGONEER LIMITED.

Brown. Almost new. Great machine but need car.

1977 FORD F-150. 4 wheel drive.

short bed, 4 speed, air, power steer-brakes, /lAA/FAA stereo. Will

Ing and

consider trade tor earlier model standard pickup. Call Charles Neal, 758 9466.

DOGS & PETS

POODLE PUPPIES. AKC registered. Black and blonde. 752-0659 or 758-4679 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED SAINT BERNARD puppies. Will be 6 weeks old

rchfl. 747-2223.

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. Champion bloodline. 756-8413or 758-9071.

AKC COCKER PUPPY. AAale, buff colored, dewormed and shots. 238-2124 after 4 and weekends.

AKC TOY AND MINIATURE

Poodles, Pomeranian, Cocker

Spaniels, Yorkshire Terriers; Pek-A-Poo and Rat Terriers. 758-2681.

AKC REGISTERED

puppies. Call 758-2909.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to

service and sell our equipment. AAay mean doubling your Income. Call 756-3861 for appointment. Equal op

portunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd-

minlstrative Assistant for construc

tion firm. AAust be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and

opportunity for right person. Send

resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79,

Greenville, NC.

lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS. Must be high school graduate. No experience required. Full pay, benefits while you train. Electronics, aviation, mechanics and other fields open. Coll your Navy Recruiter at 758-0933 (collect).

AAATURE SALESPERSON for national company. Good benefits and opportunity tor advancement. Call for appointment, 756-2242. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESPERSON WANTED. Excellent benefits, excellent pay plan. Prefer married person. Apply In person at Holt Oldsmoblle, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.

WANTED. Dental Hyglenist, Full _ part-time. Send resume to Dental Hyglenist vllle, NC.

O. Box 1967, Green-

WELDER. Experienced. 45 hours a week. Farm repair and tabrlcfdkm shop. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. 756-5989.

HlpWantl

LICENSED practical nurses, 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. ICF unit. Oak AAanor, Inc., Snow HIM. 747 2868 or 5238247.

EXTRUSION OPERATORS

Fast-growing plastics located In wil ^ "

company

son, N.C.has enenlngs tor extrusion operators, all shifts. Candidates should be familiar with

extrusion principles In sheet and rsMlletlzlng. Salary commensurate with experience. Please phone

experience. Please phone 919-291-5800 tor interview appoint-

WANTED. RN or LPN full time. Ex cellent pay. New 120 bad facility specializing In rehabllative nursing. Contact Director ot Nurses, 758-7100 between 8:30 and 5.

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional opportunities. Substantial

PLASTRON CORPORATION 2540 Wilco Blvd. Wilson, N.C. 27893

Equal Opportunity Employar

CERTIFIED DENTAL /Assistant or DMtal Hyglenist. Full or part-time. Kinston, nights, 522-2525; days, 522-4313.

HELP NEEDED In dental office. Experience preferred. Please call 756-0616.

starting salary plus Incentive increases as earned. Sales axparl helpful but not essential. Write or

send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal OpportunI ty Employer, Male/Female.

---------- _ friendly Ad-Vlsor

will help you with the wording. Call 752-6166.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-^lidlng cleaiwrs, unique beau

ty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752-7493 bet* ween 11 and 6 dally.

CASHIER AND GENERAL office

worker qualified to operate com-.....t^

puter terminal. Must be accurate typist. Benefits Include profit sharing, major medical and dental plan. AMly In person at AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED meat cutter. Kroger Sav-On, Greenville Boulevard. Apply In person from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., AAonday-Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED CARPET or vinyl Installer for Immediate employment at Carpets By (3eorge, 756-^18.

PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon to open soon. Owner Torrle Hair, formerly ot La Kosmetlque, has ogenln^. Please call 758-1505 or

JOB OPPORTUNITY. Up to $1500 nnonthly Income starting. Company benefits. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 533, Greenville, NC.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Apply In person for appointment. Cair756-0053.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. 5 days a week. Experienced. Good salary.

752-1337.

AAATURE SALESPERSON for

growing local company. Excellent pay plan and fringes for well qualified person. Send resume.

along with salary needs, to P. O. Box 1601, Greenville, NC.

PERSON TO WORK In convenient store on weekends. Located outside Greenville. Betty's Personnel,

EARN EXTRA money. Choose your own hours. Call 752-3681.

RECENT COLLEGE graduate. Career position marketing property, casualty and life Insurance programs to business acaccounts. Salary, commissions, bonus, ex-pald and excellent fringe

AAanager, 23 Spr Salisbury, NC 28144.

appointment.

RN'S OR LPN'S. You have

Call for appointment, (919) 851-5762.

Apply In person.

A^ED FIRST CLASS Engineer for WNCT-TV. Contact Heber Adams, Chief Engineer. 756-3180. Equal Op-portunlty Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE JUST LIKE YOUR OWN BUSINESS

PERSON TO

NEED EXPERIENCED organ : vIceman in well established ml

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING

EXPERIENCED OFFSET PRINTING PRESS OPERATOR

Curry Copy Center

Phone 752-0331

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L, LUPTON CO.

tits. Must be able to meet

business persons comfortably, have past sales ewerlence and live In Greenville, NCarea. Send resume to

Sprlcewood Lane,

PRODUCTION SUPERVISION. Looking for person to come In on the entry level ot management In a production environment. Need person

with minimum 2 years collage related experience. Call 752-2111 for

RNsOR LPNs. Full time, 7 til 3 shift every other weekend oft. Contact Mrs. Brannon, 758-4121.

WANTED. Housewives Special. Fill In for absentees and vacationing personnel. All phases of light, clean production work. First and second shifts. Entry level opportunity tor full time employment. Cell Sllkscreens, 758-0517 tor Interview and sIgn-up.

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY. Ex perlenced HVAC Technician to work In Raleigh and eastern NC. Electrical and pneumatic control ex

perience very helpful. Some travel required. Salary negotiable. Profit sharing. Vehicle and tools provided.

AAATURE PERSON wanted to live in with pleasant, alert, invalid lady In Greenville. Salary negotiable. 752-6935 or 752-6931.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Weekends only. Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West 14th Street.

If you earn less than $20,000, are sincere and work well on your own, we want to talk to you about an

outstanding sales opportunity. We full training, promotional

PFOVlde ,v,i II aiiiiii^, ui i.mK,lluf Mil

materials, lead support, dynamic sales tools, and open-end earnings tor ambitious people. Call Commer-clal Trades Institute; Mr. Shaner at 1-800-323-1607 toll free.

OCCASIONAL night-time, teenage babysitter needed tor 2 year old In Lake Ellsworth vinclnty. 756-0771

. _ work In flower nursery. Will consider retired person. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for theatre. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

MTA PROCESSING AAanager. Individual should have experience with IBM system III, models or 10; extensive experience In system dmign and programming. Super-vl^y experience a must. Excellent salary. Send resume to Data Processing AAariMer, P. O. Box 1967, (^eenvllle, N(T27834.

- ser-

,,, wwmwi ivfv mUSiC

store In Raleigh, NC. Send resume to P. O. Box 174, Raleigh, NC 27619.

HBlpWantBd

RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care for Infant In my home. References and transportation retired. 752-7020.

BRODY'S has full time opening for sales person In sportswear department. Good company benefits. Apply toAAs. Flyeat Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

PART-TIME WEEKEND help wanted. Light production work. 10 hour shifts available. Must work

Saturday and Sunday. Call tor interview, 754-0516.

CLERICAL. Good typing, dictaphone. Will be using cornputers. Great salary and benefits. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

WANTED. Person with experience In curing tobacco with Roanoke bulk barns and some maintenance ability. 758-0520 days.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call !

746-2348 or 746-3414.

Sormy Cox,

MOBILE HOME roof painting with cool SMtant. Stops leaks. Expert

work. 752-3643.)

COAAPLETE LAWN maintenance, including tree service. Tony Brown's ^vlces, 756-6735.

SECRETARIAL. Full or part-time. 20 years experience as legal secretary. References and resume

furnished upon request. F. AAopre, " >, Greet

Route 1, Box 369. 756 1257.

ireenville, NC or

FRAMING, SIDING and trim crew available. Call 758-6464 after 6 p.m.

INDIVIDUAL with BA In Business Administration desires work as manager trainee or other similar

position. Has past managerial experience. 752-7209 after 6 p.m.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodelli and repair work on houses ai mobile homes. Will also do cabinet

work, roof work, concrete work and will put up aluminum porches.

will put up aluminum porch 752-3076 after 5. 758-0779 anytime.

YOUNG MOTHER would like to

keep child In her home. 2 years and up. WIntervllle area. Call after 5

p.m., 756-9379.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Ecjulpment

20-40 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR. 200 hours. 2 row rolling cultivator, 2 row John Deere 71 planter, 3 row middle broker, 7 toot disc harrow, 1-13-18

Inch bottom plow. All this equipment Call 322-4557,

practically Aurora, NC.

new.

FARM MACHINERY 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 #188. Phon*

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.

TWO ROW SUBSOILER. 2>A" X 8'

tool bar, $252.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

990 DAVID BROWN Selectamatic Tractor and 4 plows; John Deere breaking plow. Good condition. 758-3853 after 6 p.m.

Livestock

ONE STALL available. Private Ital.

ovoiiauio. r-Tivai

barn. Four miles past hosplta Board negotiable. 752-6498 after p.m.

Miscellanefxjs

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758-7608 days, 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95, lacly's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Lar

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, Bypass (across from Nichols),

Large 0, 264

Greenville.

SAMLL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. /Oso driveway worx.

Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. r. Stancil, 752 6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756-3626.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRH

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

HeRdrix-Banbill Co.

752-4122

discovered your u>eclallty (caring for people). Now discover

___ _.scov

Nephrology Nursing. Learn and ow In a rewarding career by joIlK

t%SS:

Ixcellant

salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny S|Mlnhaur, RN, Director of Nursing, 752 1520from8;30to5.

grow In a rewarding career by jol Ing our progressive staff at Gree vllie Dialysis Canter. Excella salary and fringe benefits. Conta

LOC/U. FIRM wants experienced a$phalt foreman and loot man. Sand resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive. Greenville. N . C. 27834.

All new

Bniloii ^H9I

Spocious 1 6 2 Dedrcxims.Wood Deck or Pono Hear Pumps - AC Laundry Room in each building From i185

Left off 10h Street beyond River Gore Moll onto River Oluff Rood

Simmons&Harris

PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT

215 Commerce Street 756-0351

We have immediate openings for:

SYSTEMS ANALYST

Rosst is involved in developing many new applications utilizing on-line interactive programming with COBOL, CICS and 01/1.

IBM 370/158 Excellent Starting Salary

PROGRAMMERS

Minimum of two years experience. On-line interactive programming. COBOL, CiCS and DI/1 a plus. Excellent Starting Salary Rosas Offers You:

Profit Sharing Plan Major Medical Insurance Paid Vacations Meet and talk writh our representative at the: Ramada Inn, Rm. No. 199, Greenviiie, N.C. Monday, March 19,197911:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Ask for Mr. R.A. Hill

AN InquMas twM In strict confMenc# An Equal Opportunity Empleyor M/F

AAlacellaneous

CEMENT STEPS, hor6 trall*r6 utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rant

the professional carpaf cleaning machine, Staamex. Call Ljjrry's

Carpefladd, 3010 East Tenth Street, 1-2300.

KIRBY SWEEPER, shampooer add buffer. 746-3743 or 746-2188.

RINSE Si VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnlshlng. Complete

delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery Service, 758-32767

SAAALL PORTABLE TV. Black and white. Needs repair. Call 758-8389.

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furnlfura and miscallanaous Items. Will fake any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 756 9123.

USED SUN TUNE-UP nsachlne and other various equipment. Contact

Joyner at Goodyear,

REDUCE safe and fast with (SoBasa Tablets and E-Vap "water pills at Big Value Discount Drug.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.

landscaping, bulldozer work and lot clearing, (.all Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 par

month. Cha-Rich Mu$lc,

, 756-1212.

REGULATION SIZE pool table with

slate fop In very good condition. Call 758-9414^days; 758-2779 nights.

NOW OPEN bAILY, 10 to 5. Antl-ques and stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlfy. Choco Flea AAarkef.

SYSTECH PH/kSE SHIFTER. Les Paul custom pickup. Gold plated. Call 752-3426.

ANTK3UE STEINWAY Grand. Baauflfully restored. $4500. Exquisitely carved. 752 1387.

PEANUT HAY. Good quality In firm bales. $1.00 per bale. 758-2023 or 756-3373.

WALNUT VICTORIAN love seat and matching chairs, $350; oak rocker, needs minor repair, $35; sturdy red couch, $100; Sunbeam mixer, $25. 752-4511 between 5 and 9 p.m.

NORGE ELECTRIC range. White. Good condition. 756-8925.

PITT TILE COMPANY is now car

rying wallpaper. Introductory offer, 10% above cost through /(pril 15. Colonial Heights. Shopping Center.

STEREO SYSTEM (one year old).

Sony STR-S800SD receiver (55 watts per channel), Sony PS-1700

automatic turntable, pair Bose 501 Series II speaker system. $1200 original value. Call 946-4430.

HOMELITE SUPER XL chain saw. Excellent condition. $240. 756-6045 after 6 p.m.

PURNITURE STRIPPING and

reflnlshlng. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123. .

H/IAAAAONO M-3

model #125, #710, #145 749-2641 weekdays; 753-2534 nights and weekends.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobiiBHbmBB For Rant

a BEDROOM AAOBILE HOMM tor rant. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 752-3839.

3 BEDROOM mobllahomajAIr <xm-dlflonad, good location. No pets. 752-3286 days; 825-5391 nlghto.

12 X M. 2 bedrooms, 2

dryer, air. Nice large lot. 756-7912.

SPRING SPECIAL

Ona Bedroom I85per month

Two Bedroom with air SllOpermonfh Three bedroom with air $125 par month

758-3644

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share mobile home, 15 miles out In coun

try. Washer, dryar. month plus utnifles. 758-1644 after

2 BEDROOMS on prlyafe wooded lot. 5 minutes from ECU. Couples. No pats. $150.756-0070 after 6 p.m.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 1 both, washer, dryer, nice lot. 756-0001.

DROOMS. furnished,

las only. No pets. Call Tom

my. No pets, my Williams. 756-7815.

O' LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer; central haaf, covered patio. No children. No pets. 752-5907.

12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning, carpet, city wafer and sewer. Very conveniently located. 752-0068 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.

la*. a BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. AAarried couple preferred. No pets. 752-6051 after 5:30.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.

66 AAobilHaniBsForSal

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent cofidltlon.

756-7912 or 750-3644.

12 X 0. Partially furnished. Good condition and clean. $4100. Call

756-8413 or 758-9071.

1V740AKMONT. 12 X 60, central air.

dryer, 7560599

underpinning, washer, refrigerator/freezer. $5095. or 7460236.

1V70 COBURN 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, new carpet throughout. $3200. 756-7376.

1V7V, 2 BEDROOAAS, I bath. Fully

GLASS. Single strength, not nonglare. 10 pieces, 20 X 26. Perfect condition. $10 for all. 758-7665 after 6.

WINGB/LCK SOFA and chair. $75. Call 758-2081.

ST/VNDARD HOTPOINT harvest gold dryer. Used 3 times. Price negotiable. Call Paula Stewart at 758-3346 after 6 p.m., 756-3180, 9 fII 5.

ANTIQUE BEDROOM SET. $250;

cabinet and miscellaneous. 758-1674.

ICE CRE/NM FREEZER. $300. Call 752-9336 days, 758-0219 nights.

FRONT-END loader and forkllft. Bush hog, landscape, cut trees; yard, garden work. 752-7611.

TO settle Aii ESTATE, Sterling silver flatware. Camellia by Gorham. Ellis Jewelry In Farmvllle or phone 752-1840.

MATCHING CHAIR and sofa by Burlington House. Excellent condi-

lington ___________ ______

tion. AMvIng and need to sell. Call 756-6247 anytime.

6 AXLES, 12 wheels, 2 tons. $500. 756-2896.

BEAUTIFUL 23" AAagnavox color TV. Nice wood finish. Great picture.

$195. 758-4960.

GARDEN TILLER. Sears, 6 HP. 2 forward, one reverse gears. Less than 30 hours use. Drag rake. $200. 756-6004.

WHIRLPOOL, portable, convertible. avocado, deluxe dishwasher.

Cuftim board top, like new. $175. 970 after 4 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND OLDER GRAY CAT. East Third Street (near Overton's). 752-2179 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE *^9 Filing Cabinet

$84

U]^

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752 217S

569 Evans St.

ft^mshed, all_ appliances Includli^

washer and dryer. Completely up In park. Pay equity and assume - of $10

low paymantt Call nights, 756-0095 or 758-6769.

$104.15 a month.

1V74 DOUBLEWIDE 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe. Cash price, $11.995. 756-2195 between 8:30 a.m. and5:30p.m.

12 X 0, 1970 Rembrant. Good condition. Central air, 2 bedrooms, washer. All electric. Partly furnished. c:all 750-7052 after 6.

12 X 55 RITZCRAFT. 2___________

1</2 bathe, air conditioning, clean. $4450. 752-2006.

(8 X 40 with haater. tfova and refrigerator. $1250. Call 753-5215.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, new furnace, sundeck, utility room, tiedowns, underpinning. $4700. 756-1511 after 6 p.m.

MUST SELL 1977 doublewlde mobile home. Living room, 3 bedrooms.

den, dining room, kitchen. Asking $14,500. Can be seen at Colonial

Trailer Park or call 758-5780.

12 X 4, 1973 General. Front kitchen, large utility room, 2 bedrooms,

remodeled bath, refrigerator and air conditioner. $6200. 752-3964 after 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Cedar

>^llase

Unique Design. 2 DecJraams 1 Dorh W/D Conneaions Salor ossisred From 225

Aed Banks Bood ? i4rh Srreer Ext

Simmons&Harris

PROFESSIONAL mANACSEaaENT

215 Commerce Srreer V_756-0051

TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEOEO

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEEL TDYDTA

109 Trade St.

Greenviiie, N.C.

QUALITY

USED CARS

At Bob Barbour Honda we offer you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than youll find anywhere elie. Here are some examples:

76 Pontiac Grand Prix, wheel, cruise, power windows

while with maroon landau top, (ully equipped.

77 Chevy Monie 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, o.8 litre turbo charged engine, tilt

and seats, fiouer door locks, /\M-1-'M stereo tape, landau roof, 15,000 miles.

77 Buick Electra 225.

Gold with buckskin top, loaded.

78 Pontiac Trans AM.

Black, power steering and brakes, air, AM-l'M radio, tilt wheel.

76 Datsun B-210 2 door hardtop. Economy fighter.

76 Ford Pinto Pony Real nice with only 22,0(X) miles.

SPECIAL!

78 Chevy Monte Carlos and Caprice Clanics

four in stcxk, all fully equipped, your choice for only

$4795

BobBadxuz

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200

8 OPPORTUNITY

WILL SACRIFICE. Fully qulppod restaurant located In higti traffic shopping center, Kinston, NC. Beautlhd, unique. Interior decor. AAust sae to appreciate. Top quality equipment In excellent condition.

Ready to open. Turn key operation. Could be easily

to Disco

type operation. Reason for selling, owners have other business interest

out of state. Can be seen by appointment. Only serious Inquiries please!

522 4SMorS23-

'JSo.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 750-MI I days, 7S-4M nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ax perlenca with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

CHILD CARE services. By the hour, day or week. Call 75>-4734, 4:30 a.m. til 4 p.m.

GENERAL HOME REPAIRS. Car-

For free estimates, calf Billy Whitehurst, 752 2374.

SOOT YOURSELF I Dirty chimneys are drmgerous. For thorough service and a no-mess guarantee, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174. Call us anytime.

I ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-41M.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construction related operation. 752-1020.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. andOne 1800 sq.ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

78 Houses For Sale

BRICK RANCH home with carport and garage. Huge great room with fireplace, fenced yard. 43,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 754 3SM; nights. 754-5005.

LOT S. GRIMESLAND. 3 bedroom, IVi bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500. W^j>ay points and closlng_costs.

7M3m8*

Southerland Realty,

101 PINEWOOO ROAD. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

QUALITY MINDED. You must see to appreciate all the fine features this almost malntenace free

offers. Three bedrooms, two baths.

large kitchen, dining area, screened porch, carport, detached garage, patio and much more. One of Wlnter-

vMie's better homes. Only 53,900. Estate Realty Co.. 752 50SS; nights 752 3447.

CLUB PINES. You will love this stylish French Provincial home on griH^ wooded lot. 3 bedrooms.

car garage plus many ex tras. 44,900. Call Louise Hodge at

Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-3500 or nights, 754-5005 for ap pointment.

BY OWNER IN GRIFTON. 4200 and assume payments. Call 524-5289 anytime.

Lots For Sal

CHAIN LINK and split rail. 100 X 150, Quail Ridge. Corner lot. 758 7449 days, 754-9725 nights.

3.35 ACRES Downs. 75%

near MacGregor wooded. Suitable for division Into two lots. 12,000. Omni Realty, 758-4900, 754-4171 or 754 5454.

BUSINESS LOT In Ayden. 110' fron tage. 4000. Omni Realty, 758-4900, 75T5

[-5454, 754-4171, 754

ealty,

4344,7

Realty, 758-4900, 754 5454, 754 4171, 758-3078, 754-4344.

These buildings can be finished within 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 1. J. wards, Jr. at 758-2414 or 754-5024.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2414 or 754-5024.

DOUBLE STORE for rent. 801/M3, corner of Dickinson Avenue and Evans Street. 752-3585.

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes in Grif ton. Large family rooms with fireplaces, wooded lots, heat pumps, deck. 1350 to 1404 square feet. High 30's to low 40's. 524-5474.

BY OWNER. Located in country. 3 bedroom brick, .ranch style home. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, garage, l-f acre. 758-2323.

WINTERVILLE. Save on your mor

square feet of living area and developed 2 separate housing units. Situated on an acre lot. Call for details. Ritter 8. Evans, Inc., 754 1111 or David Heniford at 744 4838, Bull Ritter at 758-4000 or Steve E vans at 758 4721.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HERBERT BRANCHS GENERAL STORE

SeedsFeeds FertilizerGas HardwareGrocery

2 Miles Down Highway 43 East of Greenville

756-6580 FESCUE GRASS

c '12.99

RYE GRASS

50 Lb. Bag

^9.99

POTATOES

IT *9.00

>* FERTILIZER

6 Plant Food

*2.99

Complete Line Of Garden Seec WHY PAY MORE?

MOBILE HOME lots. 4350. Omni Realty, 758-4900. 754 5454, 754-4171. 754 4344. 758 3078.

82 Resort Property For Sale

UNFURNISHED oceanfront con dominium for sale by owner. Smug-ilers Cove, Atlantic Beach. This top loor condominium also has commanding view of the sound. Owner will finarKe 75% for 20 years at 10</2%. 82,000. Linwood AAercer, Farmvllle, NC. 753-3788 days, 753-4807 nights and weekends.

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752-1020.

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only 22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

Boulevard. 754 2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, p(x>l. 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.

EASTBRCXDK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, klt-

NEW DUPLEX ON Hooker Road. 2 bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, carpet, central heat and air, deck off living room. Call 7S4-34M.

3 BEDROOM apartment available April 1. Unfurnished. Married couples only. 104 Stancill Drive. 754-5943.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LIJPTON CO.

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and all types of masonry repairs.

Call Gid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted gbss aD-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside mcxjlding.

You can expect an awful bt if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedaa

At $3649*, this great Honda Civb is one of the last bargains left in the automobite business.

*POE does not include frei^t, tax, license

Bc^Baxbour

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

86 Apartmants For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AVLSTER ANTENNA

Offica Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, flrepk

construction, firepi heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther

mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

1-5047

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January I. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV Call AAanager, 754-3450.

Kings Row Apartments

) and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal Cable TV. Centrally located just

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near

nice

ming pools, 2 tennis courts and lieat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from 145-21S per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 ByjMSS, Village Green 800 Heath Street oH E. 10th Street Call 752 3100.

heat and air. Call 752 :

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, txrt and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 754-0889.

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, kitclien with dining area and plenty of cabinets.

Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat

pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school.

month. Call 758-2558

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

> All electric energy efficient design

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frosf free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. 175 per month.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

GEORGETOWN APARTA8ENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days, 758 1188 nights.

NEW APARTAAENTS. 4 new 2

bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza arxl University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

SAAALL 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 SSSS for details.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 754 3543 after 4 p.m.

2 BEOR(X)M TOWNHOUSE apart ment. Living room, dining area, Wi baths, closed off kitctien with new refrigerator and stove. Washer/dryer hookups. Available 12. Call 754 0521

AAarch l

86 Apartments For Rimt

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Utilities Included. Near university. *145 per month. Must take on four month lease. Call 754-3734.

RENTERS INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thomps(xi 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

state Farm Fire 8 Casualty Company

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Fully carpeted. Across from Burroughs Wellcome. 200 per month. 7S2-SMS dayi, 7S4-2482 nights.

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio.

. 225. 754 4412 after 7 p.m.

Houses For Rent

APARTMENTS Vlllq. S24-5S07.

South of Green

Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wll fireplace, deck. 350. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, 754 3500 or 754-5005.

NEW I AND 2 BEDR(X)M carpeted apartments. Heat and air by economical heat pump. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752^2754.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

aiKl 3 bedrooms, washer-dr

house. Only 5 blocks Carolina University.

iryer

^____ club

rom East

Check everywhere else first

Uliimate In ' Apartment Living

DUPLEXES In Colonial Village, across NC 11 from Burroughs Wellcome. Brand new, two bedrooms, paflo, lawn, air conditioning. 200. (fall J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors, 758-4711.

NICE, 2 BEDROOAA. unfurnished apartment available for sublease, beginning May I. 758 7729.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Craft Wood Stoves Spring-Summer Sale

Tar Road

Antiques

Winterville. N.C.

1 mile south of ._. Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

3 BEDROOAA, 1 bath brick house in Falkland. 200; lease and security deposit. 758-2302 after S.

Lease and deposit. 290. 754^

APARTMENTS, 2 bedroom house arxJ mobile home. Approximately 8

miles from Greenville. 744-3284.

COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms, baths. All modern conveniences.

miles south of Greenville. Deposit. No pets, 350 per month. Available May 1. 754 1113.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

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 Louise Hodge, Realtor, ---- -------

, 754 3500 or 754 5005.

91 Office Spece For Rent

parking. 3.50 per square loa 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet. 150 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 754 4334.

AVAILABLE APRIL I. Store/office. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. Mr. Leo, 754 5737, 754 2772.

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 140 square feet. Available now. AAr. Lee, 754 5737, 754 2772.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE

___ space. 2

upstairs offices for rent on Arlington Boulevard (with full utilities Includ

monfh.

Immediate occupancy. Realty In dustries. Inc., 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Call Larry Horton, (804)

Larry I

OFFICE SUITES. Good location.

ample parking with storage space. From 85 to ISO per suite. La

all J.

HarrlsSi Sons, Realtors, 758-4711.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restaurant

Jerniing's Contracting

RichardJennings, Owner Phone 752-9776

Route 1, Box 289X Greenville, N.C. 27834

Specializing In Johns Mansville Fiberglass Shingles And Vinyl Siding

Call for free estimates. Convenient terms.

IN OUR MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM YOU CAN SEE WHERE YOU'RE GONG

There are no blind spots or missing rungs in the advancement ladder. We are a young and growing member of the Wendys family of successful franchise operators. We re trim and moving fast. Show us performance, and a winning attitude, and well keep your career moving up. We have a highly successful product, and a proven management program. If you have some leadership background, or a college degree, and an outgoing personality, lets talk more about facts and figures. Youll start with a good salary and rapidly advance your career. Let s get started.

Apply In Person:

Ramada Inn, R(x>m 123 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina 2734 9:30-2:00 And 4:00-8:00 Tuesday And Wednesday March 20 And 21 an equal opportunity employer

The Real Estate Corner

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO

BUY OR SEU LAND OR TIMBER.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 756-2656

D. fi NICHOLS, Realtor /58 23/

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS

TO SELL

TURNAGE

REUEflATEMID INSURMCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

PEALTOR

30 Years Experience

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Sor-vice

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

A New Offering

COUNTRY This Pretty Home Is Near Lake Qlenwood. Three Bedrooms, Two bathe. Foyer, Greet Room With Firoplaco, Dining Room, Contral Vacuum, Double Garage. Corner Lot. Separate' Two Story BuNdbig With Worfcahop. $74,900. _

HralF.MalrGmMii

BUFFOS

REALTY,INC

Thekna Whitehurst Listing Broker 758-0070

LILY

RICHARDSON

756-2570

CONVENIENT STORE & Gas Station located in downtown Simpson. Land, building, stock and most equipment will conveyed to new owner. Property has mobile home hookup rights in rear. $18,500.00. Call Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes 756-2570, Evenings call Brian Jones ^-9214.mm.The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, March W, 1979-U

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single sulfas, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All arvices provided. 752 1020.

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 South

Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing Included. Ovmcr will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 754 3000.

92 Reeort Property For Rent

JUNIOR-SENIOR weekends. Se cond row, ocaanvlew. one block

Whale Creek Realty. (919) 724-25

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

BATCHELOR has two untufnishad rooms In private home, 5 miles Out In country. 752 7553.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

JAPANESE SWORDS wanted. ECU student will pay top dollar. 758 2922 attar 4 p.m.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage To be moved off farm. Will pay highest prices 758 0332

TOBACCO WANTED. 20,000 30,000 pounds. 744 3914 or 744 3505.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY OUT? WORK PILING UP? SPECIAL PROJECT DUE? OUTSIDE TYPING NEEDED?

ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC., 120 Reade St. can provide you with solutions to these and many other clerical needs.

Call today-758-6610

PRICE SLASHED on this beautiful 3 bedroom home located in town. Yea, owner says to sell so we have cut the price to $46,900.00. Brand new heat pump, new carpeting and wallpaper. All located on Vi acre lot. Call us fast on this one. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 756-2570.

IWIEEL lorni

'Dollar Saving Sale

Dependable Transportation At Honest Prices"

1978 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, rear spoiier.

*5625

1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM

Gleaming black with red vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio with tape, till wheel.

*6650

1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Medium green metallic with green interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks.

5495

1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD

White with burgundy vinyl root and burgundy Interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, wire wheel covers.

*5695

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Silver metallic with black vinyl root and black vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, rally wheels.

*4675

1976 MERCURY COUGAR

Creme yellow with matching vinyl root and interior. Automatic, air condition. power steorlng end brakes, AM-FM slareo, rally wheals.

*3775

1976 TRIUMPH TR-7

White with black cloth interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, rear defroster.

*4295

1975 FORD THUNDERBIRD

White with white vinyl roof and white interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power seats, tilt wheel.

*3925

1974 MERCURY COUGAR

Dark brown with tan vinyl root and Ian inferior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

*2675

FOR THE ECONOMY MINDED

1978 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

Dark brown metallic with tan vinyl interior. S speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster, rear sun shade.

*5750

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.

*4775

1977 DATSUN B-210

Light brown with beige vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air coixiillon, AM-FM radio, rear defroster.

*3550

1977 BUICK SKYLARK

White with blue vinyl top and matching cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, radio, power steering and brakes. V-5 engine.

*4175

1976 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

Gold with ten vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, rear defroster, sun shade.

*4495

1973 FORD PINTO

Dark green metallic with green vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, radio.

*995

1972 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

While with leek vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio.

*1495

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

Yellow with Mack vinyl roof and Mack cloth interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo with tape, rear defroster.

*1295

See

Larry Harrell Sam Owens

Curtis Lollis Tom Massey, Mgr. Roruiici Williams

Open Nites Until 8 P.M. For Your Convenience

l^-HMlMly lUflwtar, Orawvtlte, N.C.-Momtay, March U, 1979

The spirit of Marlboro In a low tar cigarette.

. ,y ^

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

[ings:12mg"iar.0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette.FTC ReportMav'78.100's; 12 mg"tar:0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method