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Wathr

Variable doucUness tonight and Wednesday wii lows in 40s tooi^ and tomorrows in 60s and low 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Confinn sanctuary

Page SThe Assembly Page 6Obituaries

98TH YEAR NO. 68

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1979

12 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTSApprove Minimal Transfer Of Students

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Retention of the current kindergartoi through grade six structure within Greenvilles elementary schools carried both public and school board sanction at the public hearing held on the issue Tuesday night at' the action meeting of the Greenville Board of Education for the month of March.

After a long (three hours plus) input from a large number of sp<Aesmen from more than 200 attending the meeting at Agnes Fullilove School, members of the school board voted five to three for Plan A.

Plan A, one of three plans presented by Superintendent Cox, is the plan calling for minimal changes in student

transfer in order to achieve a racial balance within the schools. The other two plans, B and C, were designed to provide two possible clustering structuring alternativei; to be considered.

The adopted plan, the one reconunended previously by Cox, prior to a request from the board for alternative plans to be considered at a public hearing, will result in the move of 78 students to achieve the racial balance based on current policy.

Students to be moved are from two basic areas. Of the 78 total, 25 are from an area east of the Green Mill Run and north of U.S. 264; 18 are from Oakhurst Subdivision east of Greenville and south of U.S. 264 ; 25 are from Stratford and Stratford Arms

accounting for 68 students, all white.

Another ten students, nonwhites, will be moved to provide the 78 students to be moved to achieve the racial balance.

Plan B, one of the two plans based on clustering, was projected on four schools Eastern, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, and Third Street as schools for studoits in grades kindergarten through grade 3.

Schools designated under this plan for grades four and five were South Greenville andWahl-Coates.

Plan C, the second of the clustering plans, was predicated on the school district being divided into north and south ztmes, with Wahl-Coates and South

Greenville having kindergarten through grade two; Eastern and Sadie Saulter grades three and four; and Third Street and Elmhurst grades five and sbc.

Explaining the basic structure of the three plans prior to input and action, Cox stressed that the figures projected for 1979-80 enrollment did not include estimates for kindergarten grades, but that the figures did include the 74 students who have recently moved to Hopkins Park and under Plan A are assigned to South Greenville School.

Prom the beginning of the public input, it was af^arent that the majority of the public attending was in favor of Plan A, which was several times termed the least disruptive.

Additionally, petitions were submitted by four segments of educators which all advocated maintaining the current K-6 grade structure outlined in Plan A. TTiese were: the Association of Classroom Teachers of Greenville City Schools; the Greenville chapter of the N. C. Association of Educators; the principals of the sbc

elementary schools; and the staff of Wahl-Coates School.

Each of these petitions expressed a desire that the current pattern be maintained with the least possible changes involved.

Another factor stressed by Cox and members of the school board is that the effort to achieve a racial ratio presented last ni^t applies

only to a racial balance within the schools, and does not apply to individual classrooms.

Several questions were asked about the racial ratio policy currently in effect. Cox explained that the racial composition of the student population for children in kindergarten through grade sbc is 47.9 percent white, and

52.1 percent non-white. The boards policy is to maintain a distribution level of five percent above or below this percentage, and that when it exceeds that percentage either way, redistricting will take place to alleviate any imbalance.

At this time, the only im-

(ContinuedoapageS)

Israel And Egypt Clash

Over Palestinian Role

By The Associated Press Israel and Egypt clashed today over the future of Jerusalem and the Palestinians in their first public disagreement since President Carters visit to iron out final obstacles to a peace treaty.

But Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil said he doubted the dispute would impede the treaty signing.

Prime Minister Menachem Begm told Parliament in Jerusalem that Israel would

stipulates the necessity of solving the question from all its aspects, thus taking into consideration the legal rights of the Palestinians. It is along this principle that they will decide their future.

When asked if the dispute could block a signing, Khalil said, No, I dont think so. As the Israeli debate opened, right-wing opponents of the pact set up two makeshift settlements in the

northern Sinai Desert,and a shouting Communist member was expelled from the Knesset after accusmg Begin of selling Israel to the Americans. But observers predicted at least 100 of the 120 members would endorse the pact Wednesday at theend of the two-day debate, which was being broadcast live on television and radio.

Begin planned to leave Friday for Washington to sign

the treaty, and A1 Ahram, the semi-official Egyptian newspaper, said Egyptian President Anwar Sadat vrould leave Saturday. The signing at the White House is expected Monday.

A1 Ahram said Sadat would spend five days in th United States, then return to Egypt to submit the treaty to the 360-member National Assembly for ratification.

AG DAY CELEBRATION Approximately 75 per-smis attoided an Ag Day dinner Monday, iKxwr-ing the fanners and agribusinessmen of Pitt County. Panel Participants were Billy Yeargin and Mrs.

Wilbur L. Worthington, front row, with (back row, left to right) J.C. Whit^urst, N.C. Agriculture (Commissioner Jim Graham and Jerry Powell. (Reflector Photo by Rebecca Buff aloe)

never allow a Palestinian

Over-Regulafion

state in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River or the Gaza Strip or return East Jerusalem to the Arabs.

It will not happen, Begin told the Knesset, opiing debate <mi the treaty. We wont agree to it, we wont allow it, we wont make it possible.

Begin said he was replying to a statement by Khalil that

Govm't Investigator stand Cifed By Graham

Appointed To Review Behind Bonk Loons To Carters

Friday

Israel would have to withdraw to the borders that existed before the 1967 Arab-Israeli war, surrender Arab Jerusalem and accept Palestinian statehood.

My dear, honorable Dr. Khalil, said Begin, write this down: Jerusalem, the one Jerusalem, is Israels eternal capital. It will never be divided again.

In Cairo, Khalil said Begins statement spoils the atmosphere of the treaty and said it was an unsuccessful beginning to a period in which we had hoped that all parties would work ...for a just and lasting peace and a comprehensive settlement in the Middle East. KhalU said: As for the Palestinian question, the Camp David accord clearly

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Attorney General Griffin B. Bell announced today the appointment of Paul J. CHirran, a New York lawyer, as a special counsel to investigate bank loans made to President Carters family peanut business by the National Bank of Georgia.

Bell said a Justice Department investigation into the Carter family loan transactions did not resolve all factual and legal issues.

Therefore, the department has carefully considered available courses of action to pursue the inquiry, he said. It is in the best interest of the administration of justice and the publics

REFLECTOR

flOTLine

perception the fairness and impartiality of justice that an independent ^>ecial counsel beaf^inted.

Curran was U.S. attorney for the southern district of New York from 1973 until 1975 and is now a member of the law firm of Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays & Handler. He was a member of the New York State Commission of Investigation for five years and was appointed its chairman in 1969 by former New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a Republican.

There have been no formal public accusations that Presdent Carter or his brother, Billy,have engaged in wrongdoing.

A federal grand jury that has been investigating the banking practices of former budget director Bert Lance opened an inquiry late last year into $6.5 million in loans made to the Carter peanut warehouse by the National

Bank of Georgia in 1975 and 1976 vriien Lance was bank president.

Bells decision to appoint a special counsel instead of a special prosecutor means Assistant Attorney General I^ilip B. Heymann, chief of the Justice Departments criminal division, will retain ultimate decision-making cmtrol in the case. Bell was reported to have based his decision on a recommendation by Heymann.

A special report issued by two bank directors in January concluded that the bank did a poor job in handling the warehouse loans.

The presidoits 63 percent share of the business is in a blind trust while he is in office.

CBS News reported Monday night that the Justice Department will ask the grand jury in Atlanta to indict Lance and three unidentified associates next week.

752-1336

Equal Rights

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

NEEDS WITNESS Fred Keith is recovering in Pitt County Memorial Hospital from injuries sustained vlira bis car was hit by a train on the track on Fourteenth St. Extensitm Saturday, Mar. 10 about 12:30 a. m. Keith said be believes there was a pickup truck travding the opposite way idch stoK>ed in time to avoid the train which hit his car. He would like for the driver of that truck or anyone mi^t have seen the accidait to call himinhishoqpitalroom, 757-4144.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The federal government is suing a wealthy wife to recover legal fees incurred by her unemployed husband.

This is the first lawsuit of its kind that we know of, U.S. Attorney Peter Vaira said Monday in disclosing the action against Sally Friedland ONeill, heiress to a siqtermarket fortune.

We think the money is there and we should have it, Vaira added.nie taxpayers shouldnt have to bear the brunt of such an expoiseMriim the wife is wealthy..

If the wife needed a lawyer, the husband would be obligated to pay her le^ fees. Whats good for the goose is good for the gander.

Alfred E. Smith ONeUl, 50, toe husband, was caivlcted of 52 counts of mail fraud eartier this month after a seven-week trial, and is now awaiting sentencing.

ONeUl had claimed he was broke after he was indicted, and the federal judge appointed a lawyer which cost taxpayers m( than $10,000, Vaira said.

At the time, he had two privately-retained lawyers but they withdrew attar Mrs. ONeUl, whose father was one of the founders of the Food Fair supermaitet chain, now undergoing reoiganization in fed^al bankruptcy court, refused to pay their fees.

We omtend that under toe equal ri^ts amaxlment in the Pennsylvania Ckxistitution the wife is under the same obligation to support her husband as the husband is required to support his wife, Vaira said.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A legislative appropriations committee voted unanimously today to give University of North Carolina President WUliam Friday a vote of confidence in UNCs continuing desegregation dispute with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Friday received the vote from the joint<^ouse and Senate Appropriations Committee on Education, after briefing legislators on the universitys latest negotiations with HEW.

Friday said toe universitys new Washington attorney, (toarles Morgan, met last night with Richard Beattie, assistant to HEW Secretary Joseph Califano. Friday said he did not know the outcome of those negotiations, but assumed they would continue this week.

Its counsel to counsel now, he said.

Friday said he also expected HEW to announce its next move in the deadlock within the next five to 10 days.

HEW let a court-imposed deadline pass last week without saying whether it acc^ts, rejects, or needs more time to talk about UNCs plan to desegregate the l&campus system.

The committee gave Friday a warm reception, and gave him toe vote of confidoice on a motion by R^. Jo Graham Foster,D-Mecklenburg, \riio praised Friday and the universitys position in the dilute. I think people should know great strides have been made in North Carlina, she said.

HEW has threatened to cut off the universitys $89 million in federal aid received each year.

Friday told the panri he did not bdieve a fund cutoff was inuninmt. But he also said the department could be quickly effective by stalling future requests for federal researdi ^ants.

I dont feel that is imminent with us right now, he said of the full cutoff. There are long legal procedures they have to go through.

mBgCCABVFFLOB Reflector Staff RMter

Pitt County took time out Monday to salute its farmers through the county-wide observance of Agriculture Day, as declared by the Pitt County Commissioners.

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and WNCT Radio sponsored an Ag Day social hour and dinner, featuring North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham Monday night at the American Legion building.

^proximately 75 persons cmmected with agriculture and agribusiness within the county were present to hear comments by Graham, who cited over-regulation as the greatest threat to North Carolina small family-owned farms.

We must address ourselves to land use planning, so we can keq) pecle in business, not drive them out, Graham stated. Land use planning should be done on the local level, with help from the area Soil (tonserva-tion Service and county commissioners.

GnUuun in-

nation, labor and the energy crunch were also factors in forcing small producers off the land.

Agriculture, as we know it, will cease in North Carolina and the nation unless these problems are solved, Gr^am declared. We can start by undoing the man-made problems of overregulation.

According to Graham, en-viornmental, safety and health laws involving fertilizer, pesticides and land use are some of the unnecessary problems forced on farmers by federal agencies.

Farmers believe in a clean, safe environment but we cant grow food without using the tools science has given us, said Graham. Federal agencies talk about all this runoff, but if that were true, how could a farmer maintain his topsoil?

Jerry Powell of First State Bank and Chairman of the Board for the GACOC, followed Grahams remarks, with an explanation on the continuous cycle of lending

money in toe agricultural process.

Farming is a big business here, said Powell. A lot of people do not understand thi.'-cycle.

Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington, publicity chairman for the Pitt County Farm Bureau, pointed out that agricultural production makes the United States the most affluent country in the world.

One farmer grows enough for himself and 56 other people too these days, said Mrs. Worthington. Our agricultural products help balance our trade deficits.

Mrs. Worthington pointed out that farmers will not stay on the land today if a profit is not made.

J. C. Whitehurst of the Coastal Ctoemical Corporation told how chemicals aid the farmer in cutting costs and fuel use, noting that farmers usually look for a $5 to $10 return on every dollar spent on agricultural chemicals.

Whitehurst also thanked all

(Continued on page 6)

Federal Government Is

Potential Buyer Of Currituck's Beaches

CURRITUCK, N.C. (AP) - The Currituck County Commission Monday night voted to ask Gov. Jim Hunt for an ennergency meeting to discuss a possible move by the federal government to buy the beaches along the Currituck Outer Banks.

Ctommissioners sought the meeting after an official of the U.S. Department of Interior wrote Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., that the government has the money to purchase part of the oceanfront land al(xig the narrow, 26-mile-long island off the coast.

Federal officials said in January that they were considering the purchase of part or all of the land in order to protect wildlife along the coast. However, they said at toe time that there was no money earmarked for acquisition in the near future.

Ctounty Commissioner Ernie Bowden said the information in the letter to Jones was in direct conflict with what we heard from officials on Feb. 5 in a meeting in Washington. We had not anticipated this so soon.

The Interior Department is preparing an

environmental study of the scenic beach strip to determine what effect development of the land would have on wildlife. There are about 40 permanent residents of the beach area, but almost 100 summer homes are located along the coastline.

County Manager Webb Fuller said local officials hope to obtain advice and assistance from the state in opposing the purchase of the land by the Interior Department.

We have received more support from Virginia than from North Carolina in this process, County Manager Webb Fuller said. We need more than just state support. We need direction. We need to put funds for it. Bowden has said the value of the property on the island is about $125 million to $150 million and that the county would suffer a considerable loss in property taxes if the government took it over.

If the Interior Department decided to bi" the land, it would have to deal with individual property owners.

>The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, March 30,1979

Couple Weds Chains Push Private Label Organization Is Cooking Key Frid&y Evenins Health, Beauty Cut Rate

J O By JOSEPH ST. AMANT minor part of their business. accountant after graduation

Hi^well Poitecostal Holiness Church was the scene of the Friday wedding ceremony of Miss Pamela Kaye Forbes and Teddy Keith Moore Jr. The Rev. Lotis Joyner performed the ceremony at 8 p.m.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Forbes of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Moore of Greenville.

The bride, escorted by her uncle, Jodie Ray Forbes, wore a candlelight satin gown with a scoop neckline, three-quarter length sleeves edged with Venise lace. The bodice was encrusted with seed pearls and the A-line skirt ended in a chapel train with lace medallions. She wore a mantilla veil of silk illusion with a Camelot headpiece covered with Venise lace and encrusted with bridal pearls.

The matron honor was Janice Williams of Greenville.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charlotte Harris, sister of the bride, and Miss Nora Shackleford of Greenville.

Danny Moore, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and ushers were Bobby Howard and David Williams of Greenville. Nuptial music was provided by pianist, James Heath, and soloists, Cathy Joyner and Eugene Joyner.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is employed by Maxwell Furniture. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Rose High School and attended ECU. He is employed by Nichols.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Gastonia.

nDeoA-Afcii

A New Wrinkle On Growing Old

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 By Chicfl0 Tnbune-N Y. News Synd, Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I just saw you on the Phil Donahue show and I cant believe you were born in 1918.

Have you ever had a face lift?

If not, please tell me how to keep from growing old.

ANOTHER 1918 MODEL

DEAR MODEL: Ive never had a face-lift. And to keep from growing old-die young.

DEAR ABBY: I read with great interest the letter from the lady who couldnt warm up to her daughter-in-law. (She said, I always felt that my son could have done a lot better.

I wonder if she ever realized that he also could have done a lot worse?)

I, too, felt that my son could have done a lot better, but I wasnt very good at concealing my feelings. I always found something to criticize my daughter-in-law for.

I soon noticed that my son would always take her part, and it was them against me. Thats when I began to analyze my own feelings and had to admit that the fault was with menot her.

That was seven years ago. Thank heaven I woke up in time to improve the relationship before it was too late. When I warmed up to her, she quickly warmed up to me. I have two beautiful grandchildren now, and I am closer to my son than Ive ever been.

Abby, edit this any way you wish, but please tell mothers-in-law to make the first move in reaching out to their daughters-in-law. They will be pleasantly surprised.

JUST IN TIME

DEAR JUST: No editing necessary. You said it very well. Thanks for some horse sense straight from the horse's mouth.

DEAR ABBY: I never thought Id be writing, but after yesterdays column I felt compelled to do so.

My heart goes out to EASY IN ST. LUIS. Tell her she is not alone in her fight for sexual sanity.

I, too, was raped by a relative when I was a teenager. I spent the next five years searching desperately for love through numerous brief sexual encounters. I felt cheap and dirty and was convinced that no one could love or want me.

Then I met a very special young man who convinced me that God loved me just the way I was, and that I was precious in His sight. I then let go of my burdensome past, and by accepting Gods forgiveness, I started on the long road to forgiving myself.

It works. Believe me. Sign me ...

FREE AND HAPPY

DEAR ABBY: Are birth control pills deductible.

FRANNIE

DEAR FRANNIE: Only if they dont work.

DEAR ABBY: I think the people who write to you are either weirdos or just plain stupid.

MIKE IN MISSOULA

DEAR MIKE: WUch are you?

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By JOSEPH ST. AMANT

LOS ANGELES (UPl) -Theres a revolution afoot at the retail level of business more and more big chains are offering health and beauty aids under private labels at reduced prices.

The consumer, hit by inflation, is trying to stretch the household budget and has become more price-conscious than ever.

The quality of the private label item is as good or better than the same national brand which must sell at a higher price due to the cost of advertising.

The man who offers these conclusions is Lawrence Weis-berg, president of lodent Company, which, he said, is the largest independent manufacturer of private labels.

Hypothetically, he said, take an item that sells under a national brand at $1. You can sell the same item totally equivalent under a private label at 69 cents.

For national brands, one-third to 60 percent of the sales dollar is spent in advertising. I know of one big cornpany that has spent $15 million to market a new shampoo. This is an item that sells for $1.59. How long will it take them to break even?

We basically are producing the same product as the national advertisers. We cut out the excessive costs.

lodent once manufactured only a nationally advertised toothpaste. Now this is only a

minor part of their business.

Weisberg, explained how the transition from a single product to more than 300 items came about.

You can call it a revolution of sorts. Four or five years ago, some retail people came to us. They told us tlrey were selling name brands at a loss in many cases, using them as loss leaders. They said, Wed like to have a dntrifice we could sell at a profit. Thats how we got started in private labels.

Basically, the consumer has to perceive that the quality of the house brand or private brand is totally equivalent with the national brand.

In the past three or four years, private brands have grown by leaps and bounds for two reasons ' retailers were pressed to look for greater areas of profitablity, and the consumer has been cau^t with a budget hit by inflation. The consumer is trying to make her budget go further and further but is looking for quality as well as price.

accountant after graduation from the University of Illinois. He went to lodent as comptroller in the early 1950s and 13 years later became president. He is now a merchandiser on the wholesale level and does a lot of traveling to drum up business and visit lodent plants at Elizabethton, Tenn., and Walnut, Calif., near Los Angeles. TTie company is headquartered at Bloomfield Hills, Mich., near Detroit, where Weisberg makes his home. As a result of expanding business, another plant is under construction at Hightstown, N.J.

lodent has its own laboratories to make sure the private brand products measure up to the nationally advertised brands and also uses independent laboratories to double-check quality.

The consumer must have faith in the private brand or she will not buy he said.

Nationally, 30 percent of all food sales are in private brands. Relate that to toiletries and it isnt the case. Only 5 percent of toiletries are in house brands but its growing. The consumer can get the exact same thing at a price 40 to 50 percent lower. Every major drug and food chain is reaching out more and more for price and quality.

Weisberg, 54, Chicago-born, began his business career as an

Health and beauty aids gross $12 billion a year so theres a lot at stake.

Weisberg has developed private brand business in South America, Eun^ and Hong Kong and domestically has contracts from many big chains such as A&P, Fed Mart, K-Mart and big grocery and drug firms in Southern California such as Ralphs and Sav-On.

I couldnt have foreseen this trend to private labeling, he said, but I couldnt have planned it any better for our purposes.

Vesatile Separates For Spring

NEAT KNITMATES-One of the nicest things about knitwear these days is that it is almost seasonless. In lightweight, practical polyester, knit separates can oe worn from spring right through summer. At left, raglan sleeve sweater in a dramatic stitch makes the

perfect topper for color coordinated knit pull-on pants. At right, a cardigan and short-sleeve knit sweater set tops a softly shirred sweater skirt. As a plus, these separates can be mixed or matched. (Fashions by James Kenrob.)

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aawdated Pran Food Edttor

Myrtle Singer began cooking for charity when she was a young woman. That was about 30 years ago, but you would never know it from the way she looks: young, pretty and full of energy.

Way back in the late 40s, when her home was in Philadelphia, she joined a sisterhood and began preparing luncheons for the groups monthly meetings. These developed into cooking classes. Since then she has given the classes in Maine, where she and her husband spend their summers, and In Florida, where they live in winter. The proceeds are always used for charitable purposes.

Although Mrs, Singer is self-taught, cooking has never scared her. Her key to confidence? Organization.

For the cooking classes, given outside her home, she arrives with pots, pans, food processor, knives, spoons, copper bowl and whisk and a double hot plate. All ingredients are measured onto numbered trays, each corresponding to a numbered recipe.

For relaxed home entertaining. Mrs. Singer adyises preparing ahead. When we asked her for a make-ahead dessert she herself enjoys serving to guests, she gave us her recipe for Orange Rum Compote. What distinguishes it is an amber-colored brittle that glitters like gold!

ORANGE RUM COMPOTE 8 large navel oranges U cup dark rum 1 cup sugar M cup water

1 cup heavy cream whipped until stiff with 2 teaspoons sugar and 1 teaspoon dark rum Shredded coconut, toasted Cut peel away from oranges so no white membrane remains; cut sections away from dividing membranes; sprinkle with rum and chill. In a 1-quart saucepan bring the sugar and water to a boil, stirring until the sugar dissolves; boil without stirring until amber color. Using pot holders because the syrup will be very hot, carefully pour it onto a buttered cookie sheet. Let stand until cold and brittle. Break up. then crush there should be both crumbs and pieces about the size of peas. At serving time, sprinkle the oranges with the brittle and top with the whipped cream and coconut. Serve at once. Makes 8 servings.

Cousins To Release Wines

CONESUS, N.Y. (UPI) -Two cousins and fourth genera-ti(m members pf a California winemaking family have bou^t an iq>state New Yoric wine company and will release their first premium, cotk-finished wines this month in their growing area. Skip and Ted Cribari said productim will be limited to 200 to 500 cases per label of the Barry Reserve bottlings. In addition, the Cribaris said their Barry Wine Conq>any Inc., producers and merchants, will market 12,000 cases of a dozen different wines this year besides Barry Reserves. Their winery was first established in 1872 by Bishop McQuaid of Rochester, N.Y.

DEAR ABBY: Heres how our family decided who should get what after Granny died and left no will.

We all got together and cut the cards. High man got the item if more than one of us wanted it.

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ORANGE RUM COMPOTEA make-ahead company dessert that calls for an amber brittle that glitters like gold!

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Since I work from home, I fantasize a lot <Mi how it would be to climb into the car every morning and drive into the city to an office in carpetland.

I see me sitting behind the wheel looking cool ... my lip gloss simmering and my solar hair looking like an unmade bed as I sip my Spartan breakfast of black coffee from a steaming mug.

Sometimes, a man three times larger than his sports car with lic^ise plates MACHO I pulls next to me and tries to catch my eye, but I stick-shift into low gear and pull off, leaving him in a cloud of exhaust without a thread of hope.

Oh, I could puU it off.' After all, Im not without credentials. I have transported three dogs to the vet with three children (one with stomach flu and one blowing bubbles from his own saliva in my ear) arguing over two windows in the back seat when an umbrella qiened automatically.

Its just that the opportunity didnt present itself until yesterday vriien I found myself in the early morning traffic going into the city. This was my chance to fulfill my fantasy.

I ran a brush through my hair, put (XI a skirt, topped by a jacket with om of tlx)se five-foot scarfs that just hang around the neck. Next came the lip gloss, and finally the mug of steaming hot coffee.

When the motw finally turned over, Uie vibration spUled part of

the coffee all over the dashboard where it dripped down, on my leg, causing me great pain.

I balanced it on the console and reached for it a few times bu.t cars were passing me on the right and cutting in. One time when I shifted gears, my entire hand went into the cup and sloshed coffee all over the carpet.

Once, I nearly had it to my lips when the cars in front of me braked suddenly and I got a lap fuU.

Ahead, I could see a li^t. If 1 timed it ri^t, I could put the cup to my lips and look cool. We inched our way forward and finally my moment had come. I brou^t the cup from my side, threw my hair back with the assuredness of a woman executive (xi the move, and started to sip my coffee.

The li^t changed. The car behind me blew his horn. I jumped a mile. The coffee dribbled down my chin and onto my jacket. My scarf fell into what was left of the ccdd coffee. The man in the sports car alongside me laughed until I thought be would have a hernia.

I drink too much coffee anyway.

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Document Confirms Cambodia A Sanctuary For Viet Cong Army

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -A document issued by Cambodia four months before its re-coit fall to Vietnam said up to 2 million Viet Cong were in Cambodia in 1970, the year of the American incursion into that country during the Vietnam war.

The figure is much higher than even the United States had claimed.

that Cambodia was crawling bodian control. Vietnam against Kampuchea

with Vietnamese communist The cooperation of commu- (Cambodia.)

tnx^s and suppiHt facilities. nist forces of the two nations in The document is one of sev-The paper said that in 1970 fighting the French and later eral written by the now-toopled between 1.5 million and 2 mil- the Americans and the govern- regime of Premier Pol Poi lion Viet Cong had moved into ments these powers supported after it said in December 1977 Cambodia. is viewed as a mask to hide that a state of war existed be-

The thnist of the docent is Hanois real ambition. tween Vietnam and Cambodia,

that Vietnam has had designs The Vietnamese are branded

on Cambodia since the 17th as crocodiles and swallo- Vietnamese invasion forces century when the Vietnamese wers of territory in the paper fh Cambodian liberation were moving south and taking which is entitled Facts and movement it fostered drove

The paper, dated September land in what is now southern Evidences of the Acts of Ag- Cambodia last December

of last year, hinted at the fate about to befall the country, claiming the Vietnamese were out to swallow Cambodia and set up a Hanoi-dominated Indochina federation.

Today, Vietnam dominates Cambodia and Laos, has troops in both countries and daily talks about the bonds that link the Indochinese nations.

On April 30, 1970, then-Presi-dent Richard M. Nixon announced U.S. troops would go into Cambodia to seek the ci-

Vietnam, then under Cam- gression and Annexation of Phnom Penh fell Jan. 7.

DDT In The Blood Of Community Residents

SECRET DECISION -Former San Francisco Mayw Joseph Alioto says be has made a decision about whetho- to run again for mayor, but it will be June before the city finds out. Alioto was in Boston, announcing the candidacy of his sister-in-law for the Boston School Committee. (AP Laserphoto)

TRIANA, Ala. (AP) Under described Wynn as a life-long Agency all said Monday they

, threat of DDT contamination, fisherman who has regularly would attempt to remedy the

troi center for ronmunist ac- residents of this predominantly eaten fish cau^t from streams situation,

tivities in South Vietnam. black community today must near Triana.

_ . , ------ community today

The p^r made avaable change their fishing habits and here, said the ^frol ^ter cast away from streams con-was jus where Nixon had said taining pesticide residue.

- in ^ s^^ed fishhook The Center for Disease Con-along the VietnameseCam- trol in Atlanta said

bodian border.

in Atlanta said Monday that blood tests from a dozen

REFINERY FIRE Flames rise skyward from a refinery tower at the Exxon Rayway refltaiery in Linden, New Jersey early this morning. The ei^iodon and fire has injured at least

six persons, police said. Three bum victims were taken to St. Elizabeths Hospital in Elizabeth, N.J. (AP Laserphoto)

Kurds Resume Iran Fighting

Farm Policy Unchanged

The capture of part of the residents of the north Alabama headquarters was reported May town reflect a DDT residue two 17, 1970 ritt of ^ h^t rub- to three times that found in ber plantatiiHi. The document similar population groups and Mys the attack forced the comparable to levels found in headquarters deeper into Cam- workers in DDT plants, b^a, to the West^ of the one of those tested, 83-year-Mekong River in Kratie prov- old Felix Wynn, was found to

. . ^3ve an unheard of 3,347 parts

The Viet Cong then attacked per bUlion of DDT related com-U.S. ^ Vietnam^ pounds in his blood. Wynn is

troops from Prek Prasap, a dis- ho^italized at Huntsville with tnct in Kratie, the paper says, g urinary infection.

r> j Triana Mayor Clyde Foster

Cambodia sparked violent antiwar and anti-Nixon protests in the United States.

The

Creeks located downstream from a now-defunct Olin Chemical Corp. plant at Redstone Arsenal is where an estimated 4,-000 tons of DDT residue lies. The Olin plant was the worlds largest DDT manufacturing facility for 22 years until it was dismantled in 1970.

Dr. Ralph Brooks, chief of TVAs water quality and ecology branch, said the agency rushed commercial fishing equipment and experts to Triana Monday in an effort to find a local nonpolluted source for fish and possibly set up a co-op to provide the town with food. Fish from the DDT-pol-

Will Attend Mayors Day

Foster said Monday he still luted streams has been the pri-

paper claims, as the United States did at the time.

hopes to get medical examinations for some 1,100 Triana residents who eat fish from Indian Creek.

I would like to see tests run on everybody willing to submit themselves because this is not going to get any better. Its just going to get worse, the mayor said.

Meanwhile, the Tennessee Valley Authority, the Army, the Environmental Protection

By RICHARD TOMKINS Associated Press Writer SANANDAJ, Iran (AP) -Sporadic gunbattles continued around a besieged army barracks in this Kurdish city today as residents counted their dead and wounded, victims of bloody fighting between Kurdish rebels and government troops.

, There was no immediate word of casualties when the new battle erupted after a brief truce in Sanandaj, the capital of the Kurdistan region 250 miles west of Tehran.

At least 170 people were reported killed in fighting Sunday and Monday before the ceasefire, but Deputy Prime Minister Abbas Amir Entezam today put the official toll at 86 dead and 200 wounded.

Throughout the city groups of armed Kurdish fighters manned road blocks in the vir

tually empty streets as army helicopters flew overhead. The city apparently was in the control of the Kurdish guerrillas except for the army barracks under siege.

The government said it was sending reinforcements to re lieve the siege of the barracks after an overnight cease-fire was broken by the rebels.

Ten helici^ters, apparently ferrying in reinforcements, flew into the airport of the town during the morning. But on the drive to Sanandaj from Tehran there were no signs of major troop movements.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Farmers who took their complaints to Washington in a trac-torcade last month did not succeed in getting changes made in federal farm policy, according to U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Robert Bergland.

Appears Before FTC

Dr. Richard F. Murphy of Greenville, doital siqiervisor for

_____________ ____ the eastern region of the state

Were not changing the bas- Division of Health Service^ ap-ic policies, Bergland said peered before the Federal Trade Monday on the occasion of the Chnunission in Washington, D. 6th Annual Agriculture Day;, C. Thursday.

We dont intend to change anything.

Bergland, qjeaking by telephone hookup between his office in Washington and the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization office in Raleigh, said the only thing the tractorcade accomplished was

Dr. Murphy presented testimony of the American Association of Public Health Dentists as to the Commissions proposed regulation of the advertising of sugared products directed to children.

The Association supports the position that the Federal Trade

Kite-Flying

Residents reported that Sun- ^j^^ying farmers to bring their Commission should ban televis-

Horace Moore Re-Elected To Ass'n Board

day, after the fighting first flared, four helicopter gunships circled the city firing indiscriminately on people in the streets.

At the Khanh Hospital, doctors said they had the corpses of 21 pwple killed in the fighting and 133 wounded. Another hospital, they said, reported 30 more dead.

In the Khanh Hospital morgue several, bodies were placed in cubicles with ice preserving them and others were laid out on the floor. One young girl, no

RALEIGH-Horace Moore of ore than 3 years old, had the Snow Hill has been re-elected to side of her head blown open by

represent North Carolinas rural electrical cooperatives on the Board of Directors of the National Rural Electric Co(^rative Association.

Moore was elected on a third

shrapnel. Her father was cry ing uncontrollably nearby.

criticisms and complaints to federal officials.

Asked if he favors restricting tobacco exports to Japan in retaliation for Japans limits on American imports, Begland said wasnt sure America would benefit from such restrictions.

Japan is a $4% billion customer of American products, he said. Im not sure how much leverage we could derive from such a move.

Bergland also said he does not foresee federal regulations governing the purchase of American farmland by foreign investors.

Im going to review the fed-

ed advertising for sugared products directed to, or seen by, audiences composed of a significant proportion of children, unless the advertisements are balances by health hazard disclosures and messages of nutrition funded by the advertisers.

Dr. Murphy is a past president of the Amercian Association of Public Health Dentists.

NO RELIEF - Faith healers failed to provide actress Diana Rigg rdief from back proUems, so the 40-year-old actress says she will y more conventional pain-killing treatment to put off possible surgery. Afta* a month out of action with back trouble, Ms. Rigg returned Monday to her nde in a play at Londons Phoenix Iheata'. (AP Laserphoto)

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departmoit is sponsoring a kite-flying contest Saturday, March 24,9:30 a.m., at the Jaycee Park on Cedar Lane, next to Eastern Elementary School. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m., with all kites registered and ready to fly at 10 a.m.

CompetitiiHi will begin with ages 5-7, 84), 10-11, and 12-14. Prizes will be given to the highest and best flown r^ar kite, bird kite, and bat kite. Prizes will also be given to the best homemade kite. All kites must be flown to be eligilde for a prize. No fishing pdes will be allowed. A rain date of March 31 has been set if the evoit is pos^xmed.

mary staple in the diet of Trianas mostly poor and low-educated residents.

Redstone Arsenal Army spokesman Dave Harris said, The Army and TVA have agreed to cooperate to develop alternative fishing supplies for the people in Triana.

EPAs regional adminstra-tor, John C. White, said, A number of EPAs top scientists will be in Atlanta today and will carefully review the results of the CDC blood tests.

The CDC said the amount of DDT found in Triana residents blood has not been shown to cause harm to working males, but little is known about the effect of such levels on other segments of the population.

Since there is no proven harm, but also no guarantee of safety, persons must be warned that local fish consumption may be hazardous.

Four Greenville representatives will be among several hundred municipal officials from across the state meeting in Raleigh on Thursday for Mayors Day, a briefing on 1979 General AssemMy legislation affecting towns and cities.

Attending the biennial event from Greenville will be Mayor Percy Cox, City Councilman Charles Vincent, City Manager Ed Wyatt, and City Attorney Louis Singleton.

Mayor Ross Perginger of Ayden, a vice chairman of the North Carolina League of Municipalities Legislative Committee, will assist in the presentation of a report on progress of municipal legislation in the General Assembly.

The League is a federation of 434 towns and cities in the state, with a full-time staff in Raleigh which advocates the municipal viewpoint and provides a balanced service program for municipal officials.

Guidance Ass'n Meeting Set

Honored For Service

Second Day For Registration

Lloyd Gay of Rt. 1, Fountain, a director of Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation, was cited for 15 years of service to Tar Heel rural electric programs during the recent annual meeting of the state Assoication of Electric Cooperatives.

David Corbett of Rt. 3, Snow Hill was also presented a certificate for 20 years service during the awards banquets in Raleigh.

Proposed Counselor Licensure Laws will be the chief topic of the Wednesday, March 21, session of the Mid-East Guidance Association. The meeting will be held at the Western Steer Restaurant, Greenville, beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Non-members as well as members are urged to attend this meeting.

SHERLOCKS

(Formerly Olde Town Inn)

Good Food Downtown

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

Office Offers JobOpportunity

Mrs. Patricia Clemons,

Pactolus Elementary School will hold a second day of kindergarten registration, Friday, March 23, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the school.

Parents of those children who will be kindergarten age and live in the Pactolus attendance area should come to the school Friday if they did not come the first scheduled day. For more in-

term on the national board at the working around the cl(Kk since ann(iai meeting of the N. C. Sunday night treating the Association of Electric wounded in the 200-bed hospi-Qx^ratives. There is no question of

The state organization sleep. There is far tw much to represents all 28 of North Dr. D.K. Singh, from

Carolinas electric cooperatives.

J^EADING READERS WINTERVILLE - Althea Weathington, a W. H. Robinson

reading lab teacher and her Specialized Opportunity Ser-assistant, Betty Lou Brock, an- vices Coordinator, invites all Four surgeons and 10 doctors tax^TOcy and if lor ex- the following students high school graduates and high formation, parents diould call

from outlying areas were man- j g who have read the most books school drop-outs between the the school, 752-6941.

I-^ ^ for the fourth marking period: ages of 16-21 to dn^ by the Pitt

Bears, Jeff Tyson;

Cougars, Virginia Padgett;

Giants, Wanda Stocks;

Lions, Sherwood Wilder;

Pirates, Sharon Jones; and Tigers, Marie Hodges.

Doll Faces

Many Sizes & Styles

Hungate*s

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

ning the hospital.

The hospital staff has been

India.

providing a haven for speculators at the expense of farm families, then I will recommend some changes, Bergland said. But I dont think federal restrictions should be placed on foreigners buying fannland. I think it should be left iq) to the state.

County Manpower office, 1109 W. Fifth St., from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for possible job opportunities. Interested persons may call 758-3575, for more information.

while the national association represents about 1,000 cooperatives.

Moore, a member of the Board of Directors of the Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation, serves as Greene Countys fire marshal. He is also assistant chief of the Snow Hill Fire D^artment and member of the fficecutive board of the state Firemens Association.

Card Of Thanks

We would like to thank everyone in the Farm-ville area, and especially the Pine Grove Projects for their kindness, thoughtfulness and help in the sickness and death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. Tobetha Bryant.

Children & Grandchildren

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DAD Saves

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JUNIOR Saves

20.00

GRANDPA Saves

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COUSIN LUKE Saves

20.00

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:iANS, INC.

reet 752-7171

-miMtjplUawlar, Gfwavite, N.C.-Twta]r. Mvth, IfApparent In The Community

Yesterday we commented <m the potential at ECU to tnring in some of die outstanding academic leadership of the nation to fill administrative positions which have been vacated by resignations and deans returning to teaching.

To the non-academic conununity it wont be quickly a^iarent whether or not the pecle brought In for the positions are filling the academic leado^ip role properly.

We will know quite soon, however, whether the new administrators are true leaders, ... for if they are they will rtqiidly put their leadership ability to work in the community.

The canqius and the community are really in-sqiaraUe, Just as the personnel brou^t in by new industries are inseparable from community life.

We have had outstanding examples recenUy of both Industrial and academic administrators

becoming community leaders in short order.

There have be^ a number of new industries to come into Pitt County in recent years and, very soon, we have seen their administrative personnel become actively involved in conununity affairs.

On the campus we have had the development of the medical school taking place. The administrative staff has sought out some of the top medical education leadership of the nation, and we think an indication of its success has been the degree of involvement of medical school personnel in community affairs^ That has been outstanding.

The success of the ECU administration in attracting true leaders will mean as much to the conununity as it does to the can^)us, for if they are leaders they will exert a . great and welcome influence on the lives of our citizens.Stern Sentences Can Work Wonders

Deputy Attorney General Benjamin R. Civilette has told a Senate committee that waste and fraud in government is easy to find; just look anyvliere.

When investigators dig deep enou^ they can usually find significant fraud and abuse.

Obviously some who handle our tax dollars

dont have much respect for the taxpayers who earned and paid their share to the government.

Respect for tax dollars can be generated, however. Some mvictions and stem sentences would work wonders in reversing this dq>lorable attitude.

frirr mmrnd

THK L A TIMES SYNDICATE

^Lemme telFya, folks... inflation is so bad, we Republicans call this here piece of paper a J. C. Penny!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

THIS AFTERNOON

Juvenile Courts' Failure

Walter AAitty Prevails

ByBni.NOBLrrr

RALEIGH - Times have changed In ways of dealing with children in trouble as more advanced social and psychological techniques have been developed and perfected.

But North Carolinas juvenile and family courts have for the most part failed to take advantage new opportunities, and are not measuring up to what the public and recent U.S. Sqpreme Court ndings sen to desire.

The lawyers in juvoiile courts and the judges particularly are not quite prepared to deal with the responsibilities placed on th^ says Samuel M. Strdt, a lawyer, a former juvenile court probation officer, and an associate of the Frank Prater Graham Child Devdopment Centra at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HgJ.

The revolikk came about 10 years ago when the Sqpreme Court ruled that juveniles convicted of a crime which could lead to inlson ra training sdMol were entitled to all due process

ri^ts.

Defense

The chief right, Streit explains, was having a lawyer to represent the juvenile in the courtroran. Prira to this, the social workers and the court counselors and the judge literally ran the courts any way they saw fit.

The result was often a benevdent star diamber in which the judge and his staff attempted to perfram in a rdaxed, informal setting without regard for rules of evidence or legal technicalities.

Then the revolution came, and the courts were tdd to change their way of ddng business. But there were no guiddlnes fra implementing the diange, ra serious study as to how to go about changing.

Take the ddense lawyer, for example. Trained in sdKKdand oftra by instinct an aggressive individual wfene methods are to argue and cross examine and create an advrasarlal rdationship on the part of the client, these techniques were particulaiiy unsuccessful in juvenile courts. The juvenile.

often, neected understanding and treatment rathra than a defense.

BILL

NOBLITT

And judges, court counselors, and social workers had tried to provide those elements greatly resented the intrusion into their domain of the defense lawyer.

Additionally, the judges suddrady found their discretion sharply limited by the requirement that they adhere to rules of evidence, legal technicalities, and sraitracing procedures.

And you must remember, says Streit, that court discretkm is oftrai nothing more than an excuse fra the judge to do whatever hi individual mraal conviction may dictate.... it is, really, a vehicle for individual preferences.

NoEffort Some of the courts attenq>-ted to change; some didnt even make the effrat. The raid

result is a mixtpre of good, bad and indifferent juvenile justice ill the state. And the bad indiffraraice would cause the puUic to rise tq) and protest if the truth were known.

But the public and the press largely stay away from juvenile court proceedings in the mistaken belief that those trials are off limits. That is not true. The puUic and the media fed the juvraiile court is un^roachaUe. That you cant go in there and find out Mhat is really going on. There is no rule restricting publica-tkm or broadcast of (the results) (d any court proceeding, and no craitrarqit process can be used to restrict publication, Strdt said.

Nobody goes to juvraiile ra family courts because you must stand and face court in-tlmidatkm. You can insid on knowing why and the judge can close the proceedings only wben be can piov^ a reasonable explanation of why the subject mattra may be sensitive and secrecy is needed. They close tl doras now because nobody disputes them,Streit said.

(More tomorrow)

THE INSIDE REPORT

Risks Of Leak Stop CIA

By ROWLAND EVANS did ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Although ddaflg are vdled in top secret national security fOes, the State Department recently decided against an extrondy imprartant but relatively simple cloak-anAiagger operation in a Southeast Asian coudry. The reason: the CIA decided it would have to be reported to Coneress.

That decision, reached after agnnteii^ ddibraations, reflected fear bom of past experience that the operation would assuredly be leak

ed one of the scores of con-

Undra ovrad^t rules insisted on by Ckmgress in the post-Watergate climate, eight congresskmal committees must be informed, in secret, about all undercover ra dandestine (qieratirais to be undertaken by the CIAs raice framidaUe cloak-and-dagger diviskm. Such broadcasting of siqier-secret (qiraa-tkxis has played into the hands of the anti-CIA clique (m Capitd Hill and raicourag-ed systematic leaking aimed at further discrediting the CIA.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2SS Cotanch* Stroat, OrMnvUla, N.C. 27834 Establlslwd 1882 PuMtohod Monday Through Friday Af tarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of lha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMiahars Sacond Class Postaga Paid at QraamHla. N.C.

(U8P814S-4S0)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMa In Advanca Homa DaUvary By Carriar or Motor Routo Monthly 83.50

MAIL RATES (snm imiiiri iMiOur Mpsiisn)

PHI And Adfoining Count las 83.M Par Month Elsawhara in North Carolina 83.18 Par Month OutsMa North Carolina 88J8 Par Month

MEMBER OF

AssociATCD mess Tha Asaoelatad Prass Is ax-chMivaly antHlad to usa for publication all naws dispat-choa cradHad to H or not othorwlsa cradHod to this papar and also tho local nows pubUshad harafci. AN rights of publications of spaclal dispatchas hara ara also rasarvad.

UNITED mess imtennatiomal

'Advortlaing ratos and doadWnoi avaHaWa upon raguast. MomborAudH Buroau of Circulation.

When high Officials at State were finally tdd that the CTAs lawyers had ruled that the operatirai fdl within legal reporting rules, it was im-mediatdy cancelled. Risks of disclosure and sid)sequent pditical embarrassment, it was felt, outweighed the value of the qperation.

Baker Stays

Defense-oriented Republicans can abandon ho^ that Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee will be refdaced by Srai. John Tower of Texas as Senate minority leader in time fra the SALT n debate.

Baker previoudy had promised he would step a^de as flora leader whrai his campaign fra the Rqiublican presidential nominatkm got going. That iqiawned hope among hard-liners that Tower, chairman of the Sraiate Republican Policy Ckimmittee, would defeat Sen. Ted Stevrais of Alaska,

SCRABBLE, Va.-Weare not much at watching sitcoms on the kitchrai TV at our house, but one evening last week a new program suddenly bad me hooked. It is called Billy, not after you-know-who, but after a 19-year-old dreamer who fantasizes himself in all kinds of heroic positirais. Enq>athy flowed like wine.

In my own fantasy, I am

assistant floor ieadra, as Bakers r^lacement. Tower would provide a more partisan Repid)lican vidce rai the strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT).

But Bakra is in no hurry to leave. It was too hard to win the job in the first place for him to go quickly, one Senate insidra raqilained to us. In particular, be wants to be at the hdm fra the SALT debate. Therefore, Baker may stay as leader fra a while after announcing his presidential candidacy pei1uq>s keqiing the job for the rest of the year.

Moreover, to step aside does not necessarily mean to resign, in Bakers opinion. He may merdy take a leave of-absence from the leadersh^, during idiidi Stevens not Tower would automatically succeed him.

(CottuedoapsgBS)

Strength For Today

AN EVERLASTING COMMANDMENT

In the Sbcth chapter of Deuteronomy occurs the famous Shema. It is the cran-mandmrait that we love God with all our hearts, souls, and might; that we teach Gods commandments to our children, and that we bind these cramnandments fra a sign upon our hands and wear them as frontlds betwerai our eyes.

These latter references have to do with the practice prevalent at the time Deutraooomy was written od binding on the arm during innyer a little box containing

these precious verses, and wearing rate of these braces suspended on a string bound about the fra-diead.

The meaning is dear. No cranmandment raf God means anything until we really make it a part d our inner lives.

Binding Gods law tqx the arm our acts are to be guided by divine penenles. Wearing Gods words as frontlets between our eyes this indicates the necessity of thinlring in a SOUDd, pUTe fashion, and d loddng life with a viskm derived frran the word d God.

EtMuDra^BH

driving along the Interstate in my Mercedes-Benz at a de-crait 60 miles an hour, when I see in the rearview mirror that a pickiq) truck is coming iq) beldnd me at high iqieed. The driver is a sallow punk wiUi a scraggly beard, dark, sunglasses, a snearing mouth. Now he is tailgating me in heavy traffic, inches from my back bumper.

I press a concealed button

Public Forum

Letters ntwnittivi fra PuUic Fixum should be limited to 300 words. The editor resraves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

This might be of some help in referraice to your Hotline article (Ml Mar. 12 on loud television commercials. I have worked as a technician in radio statirais and with the Voice of America, so I have had lots of experience oa this subject.

Radio and tdevision stations are supposed to use level anqriifiers. These amplifiers back oft any high sound passages oomii% in to thran. They also will build iq> any low passages. The result is an even vdume output. I have seen them work very capably in this reflect. I would wonder if the local grmqi d stations has the. knowledge or personnel to adjust these amplifiers pnqierly.

Anottor solution to this loud over-commercial prc^lem is to sit close to the tv set and, when the numerous commercials come on, turn down the v(dunw (xxitid.

The best sidutiiMi is to convert over to Public Broadcasting on Channel 25. This has no commercials. All tv sets for nuuiy years have berai rraiuired to receive these UHF stati(Mis. They have many good programs and, I repeat, NO (X)M-MERCTALS. The program content certainly ivill upgrade the mraitality of the people. ftyceW. Tharp

Tofliee(ittar:

It should be brou^it to the publics attention that the ^cle in Simdays editirai of the Daily Reflector on Aim flam artists can and does pertain to residents of the Oty of Greenville. In the past we have had Aim flam groiq>s to (q> and opraate in the City of Greenville. These groups give outstanding prices on paintii^ rqiairing of roof tops and other types of construction. Prior to anyone allowing any repairs, alterations, additions or modifications of any type to be daoe (mi any structure they own, they should first ask and be sure that the persons involved have a privilege license to operate in the City of Greraiville. Second, a permit is rec]uired for all ccMistruction over $100 valuation. Tldrd, it is a bad pcdicy to pay by cash as there is no reoMd of who or whrai such payment was made. I would remind ail resldraits that we have had these people in Greraiville in the past.

' AltonE.Warren Chief Bufldlng Official InqwctionsDept.

City of Greenville

on the dashboard, anda gun-port (qiens in my trunk. A machine gun slides into position aimed squarely at the tailgaters radiator. Ack-ack-ack-ack! His engine blows iq>. The pickup truck pulls off to the side and I maneuver my Mercedes-Benz behind him.

Tailgater! I cry, you had it coming! The driver of the truck is uninjured. I pull him from his seat and rip the dark glasses from his face. His eyes are pale with fright. Thwiqi! I give him a karate chop on the left side. Thup! Another karate chop (Mi the right side. He grovels on his knees. At 6-feet-even and wei^iing 180, I tower over him. Top the tailgating, kid, I say, and I rev up the 300 horses under my hood and rollon.

The highway takes me to Manhattan, to the Four Seas(xis restaurant. My usual table is waiting fra me. The cjqitain brings a folded note from a beautiful woman across the room. I fel as if I know you fltMn television, it says. It is signed, Candice. I look at her. Her qs crinkle with humor, warmth and zest for living. I invite her to join me for a coktail. I am 6-feet-2, at 200 pounds, without an ounce of fat. I smile at her and my eyes crinkle with humor, warmth and zest fra living. She puts her hand on my sleeve; her fingers tremble.

It is the ciqitain again. Mr. Bernstein is on the line. He has taken to bed with arthritis; no guest (XMxluctors are available fra this very evening, and a packed house is expected for the Beethoven Third. Could I take the baton for him? Just as a favor? Bidding farewell to Candice, I rush to the hall, where my valet has brought my tailcoat. Thumtq)! Thumwp!

. Thumwp! Without a score, but from unerring memory, I lead the orchestra throu^ the Eroica. The next mo^ ings Times is ecstatic. The best Beethoven of this year or any year.

Back at my penthouse, the phone rings. It is Jimmy Con-(CoBtiauedaapaggS)

Haste

Makes

Waste

By DONAU) M. ROTHBERG Associated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Theres an air of excitranent in Washingt(Mi these days about the remaitaUe recixrd of the 96th Congress.

Everycxie is asking whether the new Congress can make it throu^ two years without passing a majra bill.

The 96th convraied on Jan. 15, and since then, three items have cleared the House and Senate.

Gone are the invitations to bill-signing cerenoonies, social hi^i^ts of the Lyndon B. Johns(Mi administration. And who can recall the last vitrkdic veto message?

The new Congress roared off to a deceptively fast start on Jan. 18, vhen it passed a resolution giving President Carter an extra week to send his ecn-nomic rqxMt to Ci^J^Hill.

(CoaOmiedaapagBS)

40 Years Ago Today

MarcfaaO,193B ~

30 Pitt County farmers have partic^ated in the sh^iment of nine cars of sweet potatoes to northern maitets during the past two weeks, it was revealed today.

This maits the first time in many years that farmers of this county have shipped their potatoes cocqierativdy. In order to get the best prices, the potatoes are being graded and packed in piqier-lined baskets. A govemmrait inspector, provided by the Department of A^culture, is inspecting each car before it is ship^.

Each ba^et of potatoes is labeled to show the (juality of its contraits. Prices obtained so far range from 60 cents to $1.01, net to the farmer. C. C. Hilton, director of the fruit and vegetaUe marketing service of the Farmers Cooperative Exchange, is assisting farmers in the maiteting of potatoes.

Regulatory Costs Skyrocket

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business AnaM

NEW YORK (AP) - You cannot buy shares in it, and since it doesnt make any mcMiey you wouldnt want to, but r^ulatkxi is probably Americas number one growth industry.

Federal iqiraxling to administer it cost the govemmrait $866 mlllkMi in fiscal 1970. The fiscal 1980 budget allocates regulatory ex-praiditures of $6.04 billion, an increase of nearly 600 percent.

That growth, says Krameth Qiilton, assistant directra of the Center fra the Study of Amralcan Business, %. Louis University, would be the envy of any business executive tracking a companys sales.

Similar to the pattrav in business, he observes, it is the newer {Mtiduct lines consumo' safety and health,^ job safety, and environment and enrarfjy that show tbe

most rapid expansion.

While he was at the Brookings Institution, Charles Schultze, now chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, offered another tdling observation about regulaticMis growth:

Relying on regulation rathra* than economic, incentives to deal with the highly complex areas of behavior has a built-in dynamic that inevitably ^ broadens the scope of regulatkm.

Mightnt goals be mcnre efficiently achieved, he asked then, if 'ME used market incentives instead, such as fees rdated to a firms pidlutant activities, wiUi the money used to maintain en-vircMimental standards?

Tlie reflectkMs are frran two studies rdeased during the past few days, by the 1^. Louis study center and by Tlie Business Roundtable, tbe latter a small (MganizaUon of

big business chief executives.

Tlieyre not the only ones (xxicemed. Slowly, it iq>-pears, everjraie is getting worried about regulations growth, even consumer grraq>s that actively pursued it, even officials charged with~ Implementii^it.

C(Migress now has before it a number of rtma bills. Tbe White House has issued executive raxler 12044, on improving government relation. It has also f(Hined a regulat(My analysis review group.

Reformers arent all of a fabric. Some seek more efficiency, nothing more, and some want the nuudiinery dismantled. One thread, howeer, is woven throu^ all : They fear a monster has been loosed.

The monster gobbles dollars, and tbe cranmon fear is that unless givrai b^ter training and rncMc direction, it mi^t degenerate into doing little but that.

R^ation, they say, must be related.

Aral so tbe studies, neither of wdiich takes a p<ditical stand, limiting itself to mostly statistical findings and comparis(xis.

Through Arthur Anderson-& Co., the accounting firm. The Roundtable studied cost to 48 companies in 20 industries of just six regulatiMy agraKies, the first icb study, it claims, ever done.

Tbe figure: $2,621,593,000, a number whose signflcimce is^ revealed in comparison with the companies total research and development costs, generally thought to be their lifeblood, of $6 billion.

The centra* offracd an in-' traresting C(Miq>arisoa:

The 10-year period from 1970 to 1979 witnessed tbe establishment <d the largest number of new regulatory agencies, 20. Tbe runner-up decade, tbe New Deal period of the 1930s, (Moduced 11 new

Banking Measures Had Easy Time In N.C. Senate

Qjr WILLIAM H WELCH AtMOcUted Prew Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A series of bills sought by banks and savings and loan associ-attons had an easy time in the state Senate Monday, including one measure aimed at encouraging loiders to offer graduated payment mortgages.

Graduated mortgages, say the bills supporters, make it easier for ytnmger persons to

buy a home by allowing lower monthly payments In the first few years of the mortgage, and increasing the payments after sevo'al years.

The deferred payments are already being made by some federally-chartered savings and loans, and were allowed for state<hart^ associations in 1977. But few state associations have offered the loans because of uncertainty about the 1^-ity of their interest charges, said the bills qxxisor Sen. Cecil Hill, D-Transylvania.

The bUl, backed by the N.C. Savings and Loan League, would allow lending associations to charge interest <m unpaid interest that had bei deferred by the graduated payments. It was approved on a 44-4 vote and sent to the House.

It covers the young man who is (i the way up, who doesnt really have the money now to buy a house large enough for his growing family, HUl said. I think this is some of the most progressive legislation we have consid-

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued (rom page 4)

Kemp Bombs

A hint of how ill-prepared R^. Jack Kemp is for the presidential race he is con-tenq>latlng was his abysmal performance at the Midwestm Republican Conference in Indianapolis March 10.

Along with five other RepuUicans entered in the presidential cattle show at the conferrace, Kemp was allotted 8 to 10 minutes. Unlike the others, Kemp had prepared no ^>ecial material. His staff simply was not equipped for the task. Whats more, just as he began to q)eak, he was disconcerted as questkmnaires for a CBS presidoitial preference poll were passed throu^ the au-dioice.

The usually dynamic Kenq> wandered listlessly throu^ 25 minutes of disconnected fragments from his regular ^meches. Tlie CBS pdl put Kemp dead last in all cate)ries including best speaker, vdiere he barely nosed out George Bush for the booby prize.

A footnote: Bushs per-fomumce was not helped by granny glasses that make him look faintly professorial and absentminded. But he is about to discard them for proper q>ectacles. Bush is also taking lessons to unlearn what he learned in eaHier exercises |bout how to make a long, serious ^>eech; now he is undergoing a cram course in stump-speaking and crowdpleakng rtietoric.

Will Appeal Ban

On School Fees

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The state and the Greeisboro school system are expected to appeal a ruling by a Siq)erior C>Mirt judge Monday that collecting schod fees is Unconstitutional and must be halted immediatdy.

Greensboro Schod Supoln-tendent Kenneth Newbold called the decision by Judge Charles Klvett the most significant in North Cardina in

cation provided for in the state constitution.

The school system contended It had the authority to collect the fees under a state statute, but Klvett ruled that statute unconstitutional.

If Kivetts ruling is uphdd by the state Court of Appeals, all school fees could be halted in schools throu^xxit the state until the Supreme Court rules on the case.

ered.

Opposing the bill was Sen. Ed Renfrew, D-Johnston, who said paying interest on interest created questions about whether the payments could be deducted on state and federal income taxes. And he said the bill would be inflationary.

I dont see how a person could ever hope to own his own home, Renfrew said. You could pay and pay and pay, and never make a dent on your principal.

In addition, the bill would allow reverse annuity mortgages. Under that plan, an older person vtiio owns his home could borrow against his house and receive monthly payments until his death or a fixed date. Hill said.

Another bill, approved on a 47-0 vote and sent to the House, revises the states banking statutes and raises the limits on loans which bank enq)loyees can receive. It was recommended by state Banking Commissioner James Currie.

Two more bills, introduced by Sen. John Henley, D-Cumber-land, would make changes in savings and loan association law, and were approved overwhelmingly. One bill would allow state-chartered savings and loans to make any loan permitted for a federally-chartered

association. The other would permit bank officers to serve on loan committees.

In other legislative action;

UNC

Members of the University of North Carolina Board of (^v-emers could serve on other state boards and commissions under a bill a^roved 45-2 and sent to the House. It was introduced in response to an attorney generals opinion that forced board member J.J. San-som to resign because of his position on the state Banking Commission.

ERA

Its dead for this session, but Equal Rights Amendment supporters havent forgotten the issue. Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, a strong ERA supporter, took the Senate Floor

Monday ni^t to read a poem lamenting the amendments demise last month.

She then presented a dark and withered rose to an ERA opponent. Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne. When fresh, the rose had been presented to Barnes by groups (^posing ERA after its defeat, and Barnes had given it to Mrs. Gray in jest.

Heaitigs

On Wednesday, joint appropriations committees will hold a 3 p.m. hearing on the planned sp^ial state high school for science and mathmatics. The pr(^)osed state budget has a $3 million apprq)riation for the controversial school, which is one of Gov. Jim Hunts pet projects.

Retirement

State Sen. Walter Ctockerham,

R-Guilford, who has questioned the propriety of the states retirement system for law enforcement officers, filed a bill that would change that system.

The measure would provide that money for the states Law Enforcement Officers Retirement and Benefit Fund come from general tax collections. Under the current system, three dollars goes into the fund from court costs on each traffic ticket or criminal violation.

Taxes

Among other new bills introduced was one by Rep. Clyde Auman, D-Moore, that would repeal the states intangibles tax. The tax is a small levy on money deposited in banks, in bonds or in shares of stock.

Under the bill, the repeal

would be offset by an increase in the franchise tax paid by corporations.

Staggered Tags The House enacted legislation setting up a system of staggered registration of motor vehicles. The bill had been previously approved by both chambers, and the House voted unanimously Monday to go along with a minor Senate amendment. ^

Supporters of the measure say it will eliminate the traditional long lines of people trying to buy license tags or renewal stickers every February. Instead, the tag expiration dates will be spread out over the year, with motorists having varying renewal deadlines. The system will be fully implemented in 1981.

REVIVAL

Black Jack

Free Will Baptist Church

Each night this week at 7:30

Rev. Joseph H. Ingram, Evangelist Nursery & Childrens Church Provided

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

(AcP)

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SX.lET

the past five years. He said the ruling will, in effect, cut $325,000 out of the school budg

et.

Newbold said the school board will have to ask the county commission for more money to maintain the level of educational services provided in the system this year.

The board must decide whether to a^ieal the ruling, and an attorney for the school system said an appeal is almost certain. Andrew Vanore, state deputy attorney general whose office asked to be allowed to join as defendants in the case, said the state would

join in an aj^ieal.

Kivett ordered an inunediate and permanent hait to: Charging or cdlecting instructional fees and fees required for elective courses offered for academic credit.

Requiring parents and stu-daits to provide items, such as gym suits, which are necessary elements in required and elective courses or activities of-

RothbergCol. ...

(ConOnued from page 4)

Three weeks lata*, Congress

fered for academic credit.

Penalizing a student who, prior to the date of the order, failed to pay fees.

Three mothers of children in

repealed a law requiring banks the Greensboro school systOT to notify customers of their sued the system on June U, rights under the Right to Fi- 197, claiming the schod s nancial Privacy Act. Practice of ejecting 6^

The first substantive piece of aied their childrrai a free edu-legislation, soit to the White

House Fdb. 26, authorized public sale of 3 million rare silver dollars.

This week will test the 96ths record of non-accomplishment. Ctmgress might conq>lete action on legislation defining the new relations between the United States and Taiwan.

Also likely to receive final action is a bUl to increase the federal debt limit.

If Congress gets by those hurdles, it will be clear sailing through April. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., announced the other day that he would slow the pace of floor acti<m and avoid Friday sessions at least throu^ ^ril.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

A senator cau^t ^>eechless is an occasion worth noting. The senator in this case was Joe Bidoi, D-Del.

During debate on the Taiwan bill, Bidoi was caught with too little time to spe^ and not awugh time to do aiQdhing else.

Advised by the presiding officer that he bad only 20 seconds, not enou^ time to adc for a quorum call or to yield the fiocM* to anotbo- senahnr, Bidoi said, Thai I suggest I keep spaairing .. . 1 do not really have mudi more to say, cially in 20 seconds. I have difficulty saying my name in 20

nors, in town for a major tournament. He has beoi trouble getting his first serve in. Could I come out to Forest Hills at 8 in the morning to coach him throu^ a couple of practice sets? Of course. We exchange pleasantries. I take him 6-4,7-5. My own service, sma.shlng in with all the power of 6-feet-5 and 220 pounds, never has been better.

A qiectator comes up after the matdi. Ms. Bacall, I believe? She looks at my deqily chisded face, tntmzed from the sun. Call me Betty, she breathes, and her eyes crinkle with humor, warmth and zest fw life. She puts her hand iqxm my sleeve. Her fingers tremUe.

I am back on the Interstate, this time in the Ferrari. Eight hundred horses purr and snarl under the hood. The Rolls ahead me is in trott-Ue. It is out d coitrol! It smadies into a concrete abutment and bursts into Qame. In a single smooth bound, I leap from my machine. I am 6-feet-6 and carry 230 pounds d muscle, but I move like a jun^e cat. The woman driver is alive! I carry hor frn the wreck and recognize bar flowing hair. Farrah! She looks up, and her eyes crinkle. She loses con-scknisaess as bar

Treasury Secretary W. Mi-chad Blumenthal, a frequent witness befoe congressioial committees, has devdoped a consistent patton.

Afttf reading his opeotDg-statement, Blumenthal In-1: ^

variably leans back in Wst I had jiBt cwMoa dudr, a cigar and wltt a scomdr^ ^Flench

awaits questions.

On a recent rq)pearance before the Senate Finance Con-mittee, be was about to ligM W

nobleman ^ ThnistI

Parry! Riposte! ei>en I

became vagudy aware that my wife was^ieakh^ I

nuutx;, IK was auuw. ..ei

when he realized thore was no ^ Qoiff gdma&twot w

ashtray on the tdaie.

Imniediatdy aware of file secretarys problem. Sen. Dan-id Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., q^otted an aditray in front d aiwthw senator, whisked it away, walked down ftom the ^ ooountttee dais and ptunked flw ashtray in front of Blumenthal.

Its a pleasure seeing a senator work so hard, said Blumenthal.

Checkmate.

The plastic check

that telk evendxxiy youte somoKKivi

WHEN I USEa MPERCHEOC. ITTAKESALOTTO PHOVirMMe.

WHEN I USE MVCHECXMATE, EVERYBOOV KNOWS

msoMBBoor."

When you want to buy something, it can seem like your checks not worth the paper its printed on.^u na^/e to show a drivers license,credit cards, give phone numbers-sometimes even your thumbprint.

AHI 1* * .

All this is not only inconvenient, it can be downright embarrassing.

!INB is introducing Checkmate, the plastic checkTt lets

Thats w]^ NCNB IS introducmgkvheckmate,the plastic ctieck.lt lets you use your NCNB Checkim Account just as easily as you use aVisa Card.

TheCheckmate card goes through an imprinter just like a credit card?Iou sign your name, get a receipt. And youre on your way. Its that simple.

Sou can use Qieckmate wherever you see a Visa si^, at 23^ million places, all over town, all over the country and even all over the world.V'^a^s more,you can

ly! hi , _ My^ eyw crinkled with wann, humor and a zest for life. Yeah, I said. Pretty dumb. Podida, podida, pockda! With Walter Mitty I feit the deaa cdd deel of my fofl. My eyes, whKh ocdtnaif-ly crinlde, were chips of ice. En garde, I cried, as the rogue turned pale with fright.....

:ash a checkat any NCNB Banking Machine across North Carolina.

So,if you have a Checking Account with us, ask us about adding Checkmate. If you dont have an NCNB Qiecking Account,come see us. Soon.

NQ^ Checkmate. Its the kind of service that youd expect from the bank

that wants to be the best in the neighborhood. MCiaS CHECKMATE

It tells everybody youre somebody.

Member FDIC.

Variance Hearing On Med School BIdg.

Ho9

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $1. lower. Wilson, 48.25; Rocky Mount, 47.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 49.00. Salisbury, 47.50. Spiveys Comer, unrejXMted; and Kinston 48.00.

Poultry itmark

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Fimton* The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, sup-plies moderate, demand moder-ate to good, weights desirable.

The dock weighted .average oi Food price for this week is 46.19 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked iq> at processing Goodrich plants. Estimated slaughter to-day was 1,510,000.

Investigate School Board... Break-Ins

GtNor Nok

Grtyhound

Gulf Oil

HorculMinc

Honoywoll

IBM

Inti Harv Int Papw Int Roctif IntT T

Hen

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Candina hen market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good. Prices paid per J pound for hois over seven Kon#Min pounds at farm, Monday and Kr^"co Tuesday slaughter 28 cents.

7V/t UH

3IIM DOW 3I0W to 39W 3FM MH 46% 11% 11% 11% 30% 30% 30%

33% 33% 33%

30% 30%

Following are Miocfad II markot quotations:

Burroughs

UnltadTol*

Talacommunlcatlons Prd. HauMaln Jaff-Pllol TrI South Wicks

Wachovia Raalty Eckards CantralSoya Hardaas

0% 23% 2t%

30% 3

14%

3S%

13%

16%

30%

15%

13>/i

37%

35%

00%

10%%

11%-13%

%% 17 10 l%-30%

O'/j

FWdcrast Hattaras Incoma Vapco Eaton JohnOaara PAG

Pladmont Aviation ConnarHomas OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Insuranca NCNB Lima Mint PlantarsBank Lowa

NEW YORK (AP) - Troubled by the prospect of further Fed*al Reserve credit tightening, stock prices slipped slightly today, continuing the erosion of prices that began late in Mondays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was off 2.51 to 855.06 at noon.

Declining issues held a 3-2 lead over those advancing on the New Yoiic Stock Exdumge.

Analysts said the mailcet seemed to be nervous about the Federal Reserves (^)en market conunittee meeting today, at which the Fed could decide to further tighten interest rates. Results of the meeting will not be made public for a couple of weeks, but the Feds dedslon could be fdt on money markets almost immediately.

And while the market has gained much of its power in recent days frmn rising oil-com-pany stocks, those issues were hindo^d today, analysts said, by lack of indicaon of what President Carter and his top aides decided at their Camp

Loews Carp

Masonite

McDermott

AAead Corp

MlnnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Philip Morr

PhlllpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwe) Int RoyCrown StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SeabCsrtIn SearsRoab Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOII ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgult UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOII Csl Unlroyal US Steel WachovCp Westgh El Weyerhsr WIimDIx Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

7% 7%

46% 41% 3t% 1<% 47% 35% 31% 37% 56% 75% 47% 34% 30% 17% 30% 30% 34% 43% 34% 40% 10% 33% iV/, 11% 36% 40

50% 3J i3</y 31% 18% 35>/> 30% 10% 8% 13>/j 53% 47 33% 4T/j

60>/j

49%

15 26% 41% 34% 16% 49% 38% 65% 6% 34% 15% 19% 30% 39>% 31%

38</i

18%

47%

35%

31%

37%

57>A

76%

48%

34%

30%

17%

30%

29%

24Vi

63%

34%

40%

80Vi

23%

37%

11%

26%

48%

59%

37%

13%

31%

18%

25%

20%

10%

13%

52%

47%

23%

49%

60%

15%

26%

41%

24%

16%

The Pitt County Sheriffs 26% Department is investigating two break-in incidents and an attempted break-in reported Sunday morning at businesses near Farmville.

Sheriff Rail* Tyson reported that an estimated $1,500 in damages resulted from a break-in at Carraways Restaurant on Highway 264 west of Marlboro. The facility was ransacked, he said, and heavy damages occurred in the office area.

The sheriff said that $9 was reported taken from the restaurant in the incident.

A break-in at Farrior & Sons Inc. on the 264 Bypass resulted in damages estimated at $100 to the door locks at the business and $3 taken. Sheriff Tyson said that the facility was also ransacked.

An atten^)ted break-in was reported at Marl Oakley's Store at Joyners Crossroads on Rt. 2, Farmville, it was noted, with damages to the door of the store estimated at between $50 and $100.

According to the sheriff, all three incidents took place sometime Saturday night or early Sunday.

46%

41%

38%

18%

47%

25%

21%

27%

75%

24%

30%

17%

20%

29%

24%

63%

34%

40>%

80%

23%

27%

11%

26%

58%

37%

13%

31%

18%

25'%

30%

10%

13%

52%

23%

48'%

60'%

49'A

26'/4

41%

24'A

16%

24%

15%

19'%

30'%

29%

21%

24<A

15%

19%

30%

39%

21%

57% 57'% 57%

Dismay At Profit Rate

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government said today that profits of the nations corporations increased 26.4 percent

Ag Day...

(Coatbmdinm pagel) persons involved in aiding during the C(X fire, which took place a month ago Monday.

Final ^>eaker was Billy Yeargin of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee, vi1x> pointed out that total U. S. consun^)ti(m of cigarettes reached 620 billion in 1978, with 10.2 billion cigarettes exported to overseas ccmsumers.

Yeargin declared that if North Carolina was to wean itself from tobacco production, it would take cultivaticm of 42 millkm acres in peanuts, the second largest state cash crop, to make iq) for the deficit.

Yeargin again urged farmers not to harvest the bottom four leaves of tobacco oa the stalk this year, so that a 2^ year supply of downstalk tobacco mild be sold from Stabilization warehouses.

Bob Anderson of WNCT Radio and chairman of the dinner, dosed the remarks with a question-answer discussion.

David meeting Moulay to do about crude oU doregulation.

At the top of the active list,

<lon'4 product,

The noon NYSE composite in-drarfnwrc^ljSWco^ year, from the 6.4 peteent stoctawM down to 56.55. At jMinuSjprertcusly.lirgalii

to StodtBoi^ InGNPtorlheyearwasliw-

the market value index fdl .34 ^

to 173.52.

three decades, in what Carter administratimi officials said

was a catastrophe for the na- 1 h Sir Alhtnn tions anti-inftaUonprogram. ^KeieTOII

It also reported that the na- Now Identified

______ CHICAGO (AP) - The skele-

expanded at a 6.9 percent rate ^ William Carroll, a 16-in the final three months of the year^old boy missing since 1976,

has been identified as one of 29 skeletons found at the suburban home of Jdm W. Gacy Jr.

The medical examiners office said Carrdl, whose skele-

cent.

. *1116 gains in profits and eco-

VolumeontheBig^wM omic^wth We both dls- to was identified Saturday

12.57 miUion shares at noon, off turbingly high and constituted a was the 14th body identified,

from Mondays noontime pace ggtba^ to ^ nations anU-in- His identity was disclosed Mon-

of 15.48 milliwi shares. flation drive officials aairi d*y-

Among tte OU tesues, Ei^ lament teen skeletons found at

said crapiN'ate profits before Goy s **ome remain uniden-% to 26V4, Standard OU of In- tlfled. Gacy has been charged

the final three months of 1978, with seven counts of murder OU slipped V4 to 26% and AUan- g ^ ^ percent

over the third quarter and up $47 bUlkm or 26.4 percent over the fourth quarter of 1977.

Alfred E. Kahn, the administrations diief inflation-fighter, said in advance of the rep(xt that the increase in profits last year was a catastropho that undersones a strrg belief that the business community has not beoi doing its share in the anti-inflation fight.

However, nnanriai analysts Pwlties for possession of drug say much of the increase in parajUiernalia was givi first-

tic Richfield feU % to 62%.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 31%

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Brands Amar Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Boat Food Bath Staal

12%

31%

55%

11%

51%

37%

26'%

63'%

21%

23%

13% 31 >A 55'A 11% 51% 37% 26<A 7% 42<% 62 211% 33%

31% 12% 31 <A 55'% 11% 51% 37% 26% 7% 43% 62% 31% 23%

and is being hdd without bond. He reportedly told police he kUled 32 young men and boys.

Paraphernalia Penalties Eyed

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) A bUl to provide tou^

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. GroonvHle Claims Association maets at Throe Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

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

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

profits results from invaitory gains caused by inflation and does not significantly benefit the corporations.

Pldge$161,811 To UNC-TV

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) The University of Noth CanUina Tdevi^ Network has received pledges of $161,811

(Coatiaaedtrompagel)

balance on a school (not classroom) basis is at Third Street School.

Cox agreed.that advocates of a clustering structure were correct in saying that a strong possibUity exists that under Plan A, redistricting would be necessary again in another year if any major reshift of population occurs.

Member Theresa Shank asked that consideration be given to not moving the 18 students living in Oakhurst, pointing out these same students were moved in the redistricting carried out two years ago. Her request was not made part of the motion toad(q)tPlanA.

Student Action

The second issue on which public input was accepted prior to a board vote was that of Affirmative Action, Student in the schools policy plans.

The pnqx)sed amendment read: In order that no student in the Greenville City Schools should be denied the (qjportunity to participate in programs or activities of his/her choice, or be denied for an honor for which he/she might be qualified, it will be the policy of the Greenville City Board of Education that no student shall be denied the right to participate in any school activity, club, team or association nor shall he/ be prohibited from receiving an award, scholarship or honor for which he/she might be qualified because of race, religion, or ethnic origin.

Although the proposed policy change was designed to cover students in all schools, it is one that woidd be most applicable to junior and senior high school students.

Input was heard from representatives of Rose High Student Government Association, from Rose Hi^ principal Howard Hurt, from tenth grade teacher Mrs. Ella Harris, who is also counselor for the National Honor Society, and from others not directly connected with schools.

SGA president Wade Stokes noted there were many different opinions on the sui^ect expressed by students, but basically it was felt that anything academic such as selection of marshalls, should be based strictly on merit, and not on assured r^resen-tation by race. In other areas, he said the feeling was that it would be best to keep some form of guarantee of racial representation.

A poll of Rose High faculty revealed that 38 faculty members favored keeping a policy of assured racial representation, and 23 had (^ted to end such assurances and with the proposed affirmative action policy change.

Following the public input, the board voted by five to three against adopting the

proposed policy change.

As a m^eup day for the day lost during the snowstorm, the teacher woiiiday-student holiday date of May 28 was approved. The options were for that day, another day at the end of the school year, or one of the Easter holidays.

Obituaries

Andrews

Mrs. Ruth Bryant Andrews, of 510 Battle St., Greenville, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.

She was Uie wife of Jesse James Andrews of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home,

WintervUle.

Freeman Mr. Charley F. Freeman, 86, died in Pitt County Memorial

8 p.m. tonight. The continuing Hospital this morning. He was a ri rfiivi hnine

session of the meeting wl be resident of A-16 SecSnd St., El ^

Shortly before 12:30 a.m., the board voted to recess the meeting of the school board until

of Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital for some years. He was a member of Dildys Chapel Church.

Surviving him is his wife, Mrs.

Lillie Mae Worthington Grimes of the home.

Family visitation will be held , -

Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m. at

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will iHdd a public hearing .^ril 4, to consider a request from East Carolina University for a variance in the citys Aiiixxl Zoning Ordinance for the schools medical science building.

There doesnt appear to be any problem at this time, with the variance. City Engineer Ron Sewell said this morning.

The Airport Zoning Ordinance

Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Rowe

AYDEN - Mr. Alton Floyd

held at the same site, Fullilove School.

Keynoter Of Symposium

ECU News Bureau James Graham, N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture, will be a keynote speaker at a March 21 symposium on tobacco sponsored by the East Carolina University League of University Scholars.

Grahams Uqiic will be The Tobacco Situation and Its Ramifications for the State of NorUi Carolina and the North Carolina Tobacco Farmers. The symposium will begin at 2 p.m. in 244 Mendenhall Student Center, with a welcoming ad-

Agnes Rancho Village, Bradenton, Fla. Graveside services and burial will be in Fountain Park Cemetery, Winchester, Ind.

Mr. Freeman, an Indiana native, lived in Winchester prior to moving to Bradenton 20 years ago. For the past four months he had lived in Greenville. He was a World War I veteran, having served in the U. S. Army, and was a member of Winchester Lodge No. 56, F. and A. M. Masonic Lodge in Winchester, Ind. He was a retired toolmaker.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Freeman; a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Walter of Greenville; three sons, John Freeman of Muncie, Ind., Paul Freeman of Midway City, Calif., and David Freeman of Los Angeles, Calif.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Betty Lieland of Rushville, Ind.; and 10 grandchildren.

here Monday.

ALTON F. ROWE SR.

Mr. Rowe was was executive Griggs president of the First Na-

Mr. Samuel Sammy Griggs 0! of Ayden and later ........

^ess by ECU Chancellor gmith St., Bethel, died Satur- was senior vice pr^ident of the obstruction lights, on the top, Thomas Brewer. The opemng ptt qq. Memorial Ayden Office of Planters Na- gg^ell said,but there doesnt

session wUl feature a panel Hospital. Funeral arrangements tional Bank. He retired in 1969. discussion, Tobacco: Problems are incomplete at Norcott and He was a member of North

tures lying within the fli^t path of the Pitt-Greenville Aiiport and conforms to Federal Aviation Administration regulations.

ITie t(q) of the 175-foot tall medical science buildingto be the home of the ECU SclKxri of Medicine will be 240 feet above mean sea level, (* some 64.4 feet higher that the zoning ordinance allows, according to Sewell.

Tlie city engineer explained that the ordinance limits struc-tiffes to 175 feet above mean sea level within a radius of 10,000 feet of the airp<t and slopes up from that point on a seven-toone ratio up to several thousand feet.

City manager Ed Wyatt mirrored Sewells view on the variance, saying, it is our understanding from State and Federal officials that there doesnt a^iear that its going to pose a problem.

The medical science building will be located on a 40-acre tract of land just North of Pitt County Memorial H^ital, and within 10,000 feet of the end of the airports North-South runway. Theyll have to put strobe or

and Solutions.

Discussants are Ralph (Chap) Tucker, Outstanding Young Farmer; Dr. Oscar Moore, professor of economics at ECU; and Billy Yeargin,

Company Funeral Home Greenville.

Grimes

Funeral services for Mr. Oscar Lee Grimes will be con-

director of the Tobacco Growers ducted Thursday at 3 p. m. at

Information Committee.

nje discussion will be followed by a question-answer period and a half-hour break.

Grahams address will be at 4 p.m. I

Presiding at the sessions will

Dildys Chapel FWB Church near Fountain by the Rev. Robert (Jorham, his pastor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery, Greenville.

Mr. Grimes was a Greenville area native and attended the Pitt

in Creek Primitive Baptist Church, Pamlico County.

He attended Massey Business College in Richmond, Va" and the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. A World War 1 veteran, he was a past commander of Victory Post No. 289 of the American Legion and a past president of the Ayden Rotary Club, of which he was a member 47 years. He served as secretary-treasurer of the John Pievce Fellowship Dinner, an

appear to be any problem.

James Lowry, director of maintenance and (q>erations at ECU, said he has talked with FAA officials about the hei^it problem, and noted they are, in full agreement, with the variance. He said, however, that the building is, right at the limit on it, suggesting that if the structure was any taller, the FAA might object.

Ground breiaking ceremonies for the $26 million, 451,000 square foot facility are scheduled to be held March 30, with Gov.

be Linda Barber of Woodland, County Schools. He was a self- annual gathering of Democratic ji* attenHinc ilniversitv

4-u^ T XAM6.4V a/ AvnnlAvo/l \uo11 Hidcjor anH u/AAr ..am .An a maw^Kaw ^

presidoit of the ECTJ League of Scholars, and vice president Dawn Colwell of Raleigh.

employed well digger and water pump installer and also worked for Phillips Brothers Mortuary for more than 30 years, as well as in the Pathology Department

Meeting Held At Workshop

The Pitt County Commissioners Committee for Employment of the Handicapped held its bimiHithly meeting 'Thursday at the East Carolina Sheltered Workshq).

Ticket-Selling Is Approved

aty Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the D. H. Conley District Band Booster Organiza-

Membership CoHee Slated

Plans for a membership coffee are announced by the local League of Women Voters membership chairperson,

Camille Archie. The evoit is scheduled for Thursday at 8 p. m. at 538 Crestline Blvd.

The purpose of this semi-anni^ events to ac^t pro- ^ remarks

spective members with the pro- f^om Dr. Sheldon Downes, the died at her home, 203 HUlcrest

gram, policies and potential of made final resolu- Drive, Sunday. Funeral ar-

League and to welcome various subcommittee

rt^tly-jpin^ members. All membership appointments and c izem over 18 years of age^ heardreports. eligible for League membership.

Interested persons are invited to Dr. Donald Weir was welcom-

attend this coffee. For further ed as head of the medical sub

details, wie may phone Mrs. Ar- cimiittee. Other subconunittee chie,756-4006. appointments were: Dr.

Downes and Craig Johnson, architecture and barriers; Tad Kallini, information; Sandra Zadkin, employment; and Dr.

Far mors Markot

Party men, and was a member of the Board of Directors of the Pitt County Fair Association for 40 years.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, by Elder J. T. Prescott. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are a son, A.

tampering with a

T h investigation, illegally

of Ahostae; a brother, J(^ua ^

Mittle W^ace Of ta^a, ^ voluntarily agreed to the

Se'aiSS ^

%Kfanaywfflm*l.6triels '"I'suspendedseota*. at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

West

Mrs. Sarah Modlin West, 63,

officials said the scheduled groundbreaking would not be affected.

GUILTY OF TAMPERING

VENICE, Italy (AP) - Police Gen. Dino Mingarelli has been

rangements are inconqilete at Wkeron Funeral Home.

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Across from Wschovla Bsnk's msin otflcs Opon Mondsy-Ssturdsy S:00 s.m.-7;30 p.m

MeetingTonight

A meeting for all Farmers Market fruit and vegetable producers, will be held tonight at tion to sell tickets to a barbecue 7:30.

chicken dinner from March 19 to The meeting will be held at the April 3 to raise funds for band Pitt County Agricultural Exten-uniforms, equ^ment, and stq>- sim office, Greeiville. plies. Samuel N. Uzzell, assistant

Wyatt said the Chnley request agricultural extension agent, was submitted by Lt. Col. Carl said all interested producers R. Grantham. should attaxl.

round approval by the Missouri Senate.

The measure, which must be given final apiroval in the Senate before being sent to the House, would make it a mis-demeancH' to possess devices used in snxAing marijuana (h-hashish, its sponsor, Sen. Har-(dd Cask^, said Monday. It would make it a friony to possess devices used to take hard drugs, he said.

Opponents of the bill said it could lead to p(dice harassment but Caskey said the bill required the state to prove that the defendant possessed the de

af 218 *TaiMKma Festival 79 fund-raising mq;>ress purpose

of using it to take illegal drugs.

7S8-5301 drive,

pia^s BanT Mary Leaver, director of au-

4:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club meats dience soYices far UNC-TV

Cri8it intanmo- said Monday that contributions

7:00 p.m. - wintarviiia Jaycaot rn every one of Nath

mart at wintm^Mia Grill Carolinas 100 counes, with 7,-____

Group & rt ili peTsois pledging contribu- Commission wfll hold its regular

villa Hwy.Taiaptiona 752-7606 tkms. Scheduled meeting on Wednes-

GASR^~rt ilBforFt!^^ money-raising day at 8 p.m. in the first floor

Hwy.Taiaphooa7S6^2soior752-s284 drive ended Sunday night. confmince room at city hall.

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Sports

REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 20, 1979

One-Slafe NIT Final

NEW YORK (AP) - Purdue University and Indiana University are a mere 120 miles apart and brothers in the Big Ten Conference, but now their baa^ ketball teams are even closer than that right next to each other in the final round of the National Invitation Tmima-ment.

The first NIT championship game between two schoois from the same state in 20 years was set up Monday when the 15th-ranked Boilermakers, 27-7, from West Lafayette, Ind., and the unrated Hoosiers, 21-12, from Bloomington, Ind., won semifinal games at Madismi Square Garden. They play Wednesday night in the first intrastate NIT final since 1958 when Xavier, Ohio defeated Dayton 78-74 in overtime.

Purdue, led by Joe Barry Camps 42 pdnts, destroyed Alabama 87-88 and Indiana, behind Mike Woodsons 20 points and a suffocating defense, beat Big Ten Conference rival Ohio State 64-55 Monday night in the semifinals of the 42nd NTT.

In their two prior meetings this season, Indiana won at home 63-54 and Purdue took the second game on its court 55-48.

The Big Ten is king in the

Midwest, it doesnt worry about the rest of the country, said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight.

If the Big Ten is as dominating a conferoice as Knight suggests, then the individual king in the Midwest is the massive, 7-foot-l, 24(H)0und CarroU.

In sc(1ng nearly half his teams points and reaching a career high against Alabama, the third-team All-American junior center awed a crowd of 14,^, including many pro scouts, general managers and coaches.

Hes very agile, marveled Ken Nmlon, the Img-tlme coach at Manhattan and now a member of the NIT Sdection Committee. And what a touch he has.

He has a real good touch for a big man, observed Butch Beard, assistant coach of the New York Knicks of the Natiwi-al Basketball Association.

The Crimson Tide, 21-11, used three players Eddie Phillips, Phil Lockett and Reggie King, the Southeastern Conferoice Player of the Year in trying to defense Camdl. But ncme could stop his sweeping right-handed hook shots, his soft layups or his one-handed slam _ dunks, niillips and Lockett

both fouled out and King was taken off Carroil after getting two quick fouls.

Cantril, a 22.6 scorer during the regular season with a high of 36 against Iowa, hit ali eight of his field goals attempts and cdlected 20 points in the first half when the Boilermakers, Big T) tri-champions, took a conunanding 43-32 iead.

He added 22 points after intermission as the potent and poised Boilermakers broke open the game.

Joe Barry played a great game, an exceptimal ganne, said Purdue Coach Lee Rose. But hes played like this all year. I dont think hes played any better, but he has played this well.

They (the Boilermakers) have some good guards who can hurt you.

Still, Carroll was awesome against Alabama. His point production equalled the sixth highest total in NIT history the record is 65 by Anthony Roberts of Oral Roberts in 1977. In four NIT games, Carroll has accumulated 112 points, only 17 shy of the all-time record set by Bobby IJoyd of Rutgers in 1967.

Neither is Indiana a one-man team.

In addition to Woodsons team-high total against Ohio State, guards Butch Carter and Randy Wittman each scored 12 points and combined for 12 as

sists, while center Ray Tolbert had 10 points and a game-high 10 rebounds.

Kelvin Ransey led Ohio State, 19-11, with 25 points and center Herb Williams scored 14.

But the Buckeyes inability to get the ball consistently into Williams against Indianas tight zone defense was costly. The 6-10 Williams, a 19.9 scorer during the season, took only eight shots against the Hoosiers.

Indianas defense collapsed on Williams, said Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller. We had no balanced offense to overcome this. Indiana plays as good a defense as any team in the country.

Rose Girls In Initial Win

We tried to double up on Carroll, said Alabama Coach C.M. Newton, but we had trouble because their guards played so well.

<>f the Boilermakers guards, Jerry Sichting scored 20 points and had seven assists, and Brian Walker cwitributed nine assists.

King and Robert Scott scored 21 points apiece for Alabama, which faces Ohio State in the third-place game preceding the title contest.

Dont make the mistake of thinking that Carroll is a one-man team, warned Knight.

No Word Expected Today

with A Little Body English

Indianas Randy Wittman (24) at-ten^)ts to rattle Ohio States Kelvin Raney (14) during play Monday night

in Madison Square Garden. The Hoosiers defeated the Buckeyes 64-55 in the NTT semifinals. (AP Laser-photo)

VCU's Dana Kirk Said Headed For Memphis

FARMVILLE - Rose High Schools girls track team opened its schedule yesterday with a victory in a three-way meet at Farmville Central.

Rose finished with 93 points, while Farmville had 59 and Southern Na^ finished with 14.

Smith won the discus, shot and 220 lows for Rose, while Dupree won the hi^ jump and 110 hurdles and Tyson won the mile and 880 for Farmville.

Rose plays host to Fike and Hunt on Wednesday, while Farmville Central is at Southwest Edgecombe.

Summary:

(FC) ana branch (H), tia for fourth. 4-4.

Discus: Smith (R) 92-2Vi; King (R) 91 2; Peagus (SN) SO-T/i; TysonlFC) 73-4^.

Shot put: Smith (R) 32-0; Lang (FC) 31-9; Harrison (SN) 31-2/j; King (R) 31-0.

110 hurdles: Ouwee (FC) :1.8; Smith (R) :18.S; Davis (R) :18.9;

Pirates Are 16th

Peagus (SN) 19-0.

100: Joyner (R> and Cherry (R), tie

Long jump: Lang (FC) 16-%; Harris (FC) 15-4; Lee (R) 14-8%; Brew-

MEMPmS, Tenn. (AP) -News reports say Memphis States sbc-week-old search for a new basketball coach will end today when Dana Kirk of Virginia Commonwealth accq)ts the job.

The Commercial Appeal, the morning newspaper in Memphis, said in a copyri^ted str

Sports Calendar

Toda/s Sports BMeball

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

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

p.m.)

Willlamston at Beddlngfield (3:30 p.m.)

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

ry today that Kirk will be introduced at a news c(xiference this morning on the MSU campus.

The Richmond Times-Dis-patch carried a story today saying Kirk is likely to accept the position, and several Memphis teievision stations named Kirk as the choice to replace Wayne Yates.

The hiring of the former University of Tampa coach and Louisville assistant ends a search that began Feb. 7 when Yates announced his resignation, effective at the seasons end.

The Commercial Appeal said Kirk will apparently receive a

contract in the same financial range as Yates with a $27,500 base salary. The package for Kirk, the newspiq)er said, reportedly will include an additional $12,000 from radio and TV and a summer camp project that couid produce another $10,000. Length of the cfxitract is not known.

Kirk was the third candidate interviewed for the MSU job. The first choice, former Denver Nuggets coach Larry Brown, could not be persuaded to accept.

In his three seasons at Virginia Commonwealth, Kirks teams posted records of 13-13, 24-5 and 20-5.

ingfon(R) 14-1%.

Triplf

Lee (R) 32-6; Cherry (R) 30-7; Lang

pie iump: Harris (FC) 32-11;

(FC)28-4'/3.

High jump': Dupree (FC) 4-7; Dickens (R) 4-5; G^ (FC) 4-5; Reed

rry(R),tle for first :12.4; Metcalf (R) : 12.45; Harrlson (SN) :12.8.

Mile: Tyson (FC) 6:38.7; Harris (FC) 6:39.1; Baker (R) 6:51 J; Bailey (R) 7:16.7.

880 relay: Rose 1:58.0; Southern Nash 2:08.7.

440: Lee (R) :57.8; Alston (SN) 1:09.9; Haselrig (R) and Lang (FC), tie tor third, 1:10.1.

440 rel^: Rose :S6J; Farmville Central :57.6.

220 lows: Smith (R) :34.1; Davis (R) :37.4.

880.' Tveelll {PCI 3:44; ftae (PC) 3:02.0; Efranch (R) 3:03.6; Ridenour (R) 3:52.0.

220: Metcalf (R) :29.6; Cunningham (R) :30.2; Pope (SN) ;31.5; Cherry (R) :32.4.

Two-mile: Selby (R) 15:33.8;

Albritton (FC) 16:01.3; Vandlford (R) 16:22.02; Waller (R) 16:36.8.

Mile relay: Farmville Central 4:49.2; Rose4:58.5.

DURHAM East Carolina placed 16th out of a field of 18 in the Iron Duke Classic golf tournament here yesterday with a three<lay total of 948.

Duke University golfer Bob Stanger was the medalist with a score of 211, taking a sudden death playoff over Ryan Norton from Oral Roberts on the sec(xid hole.

Hie Duke white team won the event with a total of 868, followed by Oral Roberts at 870, Qemson at 873, Duke blue at 879 and Virginia Rtmi.

Steve Jones was low man for the Pirates at 226, whiie Frank Acker finished at 234, Carl Beaman at 244, Jerry Lee at 248 and Joey Hines at 252.

East Carolina officials were expected to meet sometime today to make recommendations to Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer on the hiring of a new basketball coach.

While word on the selection had been expected this morning, officials had no comment on when it might occur.

Meanwhile, at Western Carolina University, head coach Steve Cottrell, said he had removed himself from consideration for the ECU job. Cottrell said that ECU Athletic Director Bill Cain had contacted Western Carolina officials for permission to talk with Cottrell following the resignation of Larry Giilman on Feb. 28.

No official contact was made, however, although the coach was approached for informal talks.

Cottrell added that ASU Coach Bobby Cremins had

also been on the original list of candidates.

The position is believed to now be between ECU assistant Terry Kunze, Virginia assistant Richard Schmidt, and former UNC player Dick Grubar.

Bruce Harper of the New York Jets led the National Football League in total yardage in 1978 with 2,157, the result of kickoff returns, punt returns, pass receptions and rushing attempts.

SAMS SHOE SHOP

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Pam Pack Tops Conley By 5- J

HOLLYWOOD Washingttm T^aynes double. Roberson doubling School pushed over three ed in Payne.

tral (4p.m.)

AAartIn at Tarboro-Edgecombe

(3:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Ayden-Grlfton at Kinston (4 p.m.) > Belhaven at Jamesvllle (7 p.m.) Softball

East Carolina at Pembroke

State2 (3j).m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Cen

tral (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.)

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

Tennis

West Carteret at Greene Central

Tigers Capture Track Victory

(3:30p.m.)

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

:30 p.m.)

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

Roanoke at Tarboro

Wedneeday's Sports Bettbsll

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

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (2 p.m.)

Softball

Willlamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Conley at Washington (4 p.m.) Track

Ayden-Grlfton, North Pitt at Southern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central, Greene Central

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools boys tra<*k team gained a 60-57 victory over Per(]uimans High School yesterday.

Vincrat Peele won four events for Williamston, taking the shot put, discus, 100 and 220. Victor Rogers won the triple, long and hi^ jumps. Perquimans Bobby Tolson, winner of the mile and two-mile was his schoois only double winner.

Williamston plays host to Roanoke Rapids on Thursday.

Long lump: Rogers (W) 18-10; Holly (P) l-6'/j; Armstead (W) 17-1.

Shot put; Peele (W) 41-0; Holly (P) 40-6'/j; LIghttoot (P) 38-5i/i.

Discus; Peele (W) 136-10; LIghttoot (P) 121-1; Creecy (P)95-5>/i.

High lump: Rogers (W) 5-10, Pat terson (W) 5-10; Scott (W) 5-10.

100: Peele (W) : 10.52; Honeyblew (P) 10:82; Harris (W) :11.1.

Pole vault: Baker (P) and

Peckham (P), tie for first, 9-0.

Mile: Tolson (P) 5 4:51; Gainer (W)5;13; Godard (W) 5:17.

880relay: Willlamston 1:42.72.

440: Honeyblew (P) :54.3; Felton (P) :56.4; Peele (W) :60.2.

880: Holly (P) 2:06.9; LIghttoot (P) 2:16.4; Gainer (W) 2:19.1.

220: Peele (W) :24.1; Peckham (P) :25.0; Felton (P) :25.2.

Two-mlle: Tolson (P) 10:47;

Godard (W) 11:30; Corey (W) 12:49.

runs in the fourth inning and recorded a 5-1 victory over C<m-ley yesterday.

TTie game was scoreless until the fourth inning. Then, Washington broke it opai in the top of that frame with three runs.

Doug Payne walked and Drew Roberson doubled. Vic Walls singled, scoring both runners. Walls was thrown out stealing before Larry Woolard singled. Van Parker then walked, and a hit by Rick Holtzclaw loaded the bases. Lonnie Harris walked, forcing in Woolard.

CiHiley came back with one in the fifth. Carl Arnold tripled and scored on a single by Mike Eden.

Washingtfm got two more in the sevoith. Neil Prater singed, stole sec(md and scored on

Conley is now 2-2 and plays at C.B. Aycock on Thursday.

Washington 000 300 2-5 7 0

Conlay 000 010 fr-1 7 1

Walls, Payne (6) and Roberson;

Edens, Allen (7) and Spencer.

4 GOOD

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Conley, Ayden at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Fike, Hunt at Rose girls

Summary:

Triple lump: Rogers (W) 40-5; Harris (W) 36-3; Peele (W) 33-0.

SOO REWARD

For information ieading 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.

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2 01

E78x14

47.46

31.09

2 13

F78x14

48.34

31.92

2 26

G78x14

50.22

33.71

2 42

H78x14

53.67

36.99

2.60

560x15

44.47

28.25

1.73

G78x15

50.45

33.93

2.45

H78x15

52 59

35.96

2.65

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51 90

39.96

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Larry Bird: Basketball's Mr. Big

CHICAGO (AP) - The blue and white Cessna cut smartly through the cri^, clear Midwest morning and purred to a stop on the tarmac at Meigs Field, Chicagos downtown airport. The door flopped opi and

three rather ordinary men stepped out and shook themselves like chickens, as if to shed the wrinkles of the flight.

Then in one sighing mtrfion that allowed the little plane to rise perceptibly on its wheels.

the Cessna disgorged Larry Bird.

The young man who is one of the finest basketball players the game has seen wore neatly pressed slacks and a loose-fitting sweater. The sun sparkled

in his sandy hair. He carried a styrofoam cup into which he casually spat tobacco juice.

The first impression of him is one of awe. Larry Bird is built exactly like a tree trunk.

It isnt the hei^t. Six feet, nine inches is not out of the or

dinary for todays basketball players. But Bird is not one of those pecle who look like they were put on a rack and strrtched. He is perfectly proportioned shoulders broad enoi^ to handle the height. Shaking hands with him is like being grabbed by a steamsho-

Youngsters Are

Headed Upward

Headed For A Fall

Alabamas Joe Hancock falls to the court as he grabs a loose baU during the semifinals of the 42nd National In-

vitati(xi Tournament Monday ni^t against Purdue. The Boilermakers sent Alabama tumbling with a runaway 87-68 victory. (AP Laser-photo)

DePaul's Ray Meyer

Suddenly Popular Guy

CHICAGO (AP) - In his 37th year as a college coach, Ray Meyer finally has the nations media hovering at his doorstep and in his office and his home but hes anxious to get back to basketball.

From 7:30 this morning until 5:30 toni^t I was being interviewed by either a newspaper or radio or TV station from Boston to California, De-Pauls affable coach said Monday night.

He expected more of the same this morning. A local television station planned to spend the day with him and he was to appear on a network show. Even his wife was going to be interviewed.

All because his Blue Demons, unranked almost all season, surprised the nation by making it to the Final Four of the NCAA tournament and a date Saturday with tq)-ranked and undefeated Indiana State.

But, starting at noon today, Meyer was to declare a moratorium on interviews until practice was over.

He needs time to figure out how to hold All-American Larry

Bird to his usual outstanding game and still beat the Sycamores.

I want to have time to coach, he said. I owe it to the school, to the team and to myself. I have to prepare. I want to be fair and accommodating to all the press but I cant just ignore the team.

One of Meyers primary concerns is the left knee of Curtis Watkins, the man slated to put the clamps on Bird. He strained a ligament when teammate Mark Aguirre fell on him late in Saturdays 95-91 upset of UCLA in the finals of the West Regional.

Meyer said he thinks Watkins will be at full strength Saturday and his assistant, son Joey Meyer, said, the doctor seems very confident, "rhafs all you can go by.

The team had the day off Monday, but Watkins will not practice before Thursday. If he cant play against Indiana State, seldom-used reserves Bill Madey and Dennis McGuire will fUl in, said Ray Meyer.

Right now Michigan State is playing the best of all the colleges, he said. Id much pre

fer to play Indiana State now than Michigan State. Im sure Indiana State would rather play us than Michigan State. 'The Spartans play Penn in the other semifinal.'

DePaul and Indiana State run a lot and Meyer expects a high-scoring game.

Joey Meyer says OePaul will start in a man-to-man defense, as usual, then adjust as the situation changes. His approach to Bird? Were figuring more on letting him get his points and us just stopping everybody else.

Win or lose, Ray Meyer says hes already achieved his main goal reaching the Final Four for the first time in his legendary career with tournament wins over Southern California, Marquette and UCLA.

That is more important than the championship, he said. When we played USC we said just one more game. Then when we played Marquette, we said just one more, then with UCLA we said one more. Now we just want to get into the championship game.

And then?

scoreboard

NIT

Samlflnals Monday's Games At New York

Purdue 87. Alabama 68 Indiana 64. Ohio St. SS

Finals stda/s Games

At New York Champlonahip

Purdue (J7-6) vs. Indiana (21 12) Third Place

Alabama (22 11) vs. Ohio St. (19 11)

NCAA

Regional Championship Saturday's i

I Gamas Midwast At Cincinnati Indiana St. 73, Arkansas 71

At Provo, Utah DePaul 95, UCLA 91

Sundays Games

At Graansboro, N.C. Penn 64, St. John's 62 Midaast At IndianNMlis. Ind.

Michigan St 80. Notre Dame 68

^Toronto vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg,

Cincinnati vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.

Detroit vs Chicago (A) at Sarasota. Fia.

New York (A) vs Minnesota at Or lando. Fla

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

Oakland vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Arir.

Seattle vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz.

San Francisco vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz.

Philadelphia vs. Baltimore a) Miami, (n)

New York (N) vs. Pittsburgh at Baya mon, PR, (n)

Wednesday's Games

Houston vs. AAontreal at Cocoa, Fla

Baltimore vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.

St.Louis vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.

Los Angeles vs. New York (N) at St.Petersburg, Fla.

Philadelphia vs. Texas at Pompano, Fla

Minnesota vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.

Kansas City vs Chicago (A) at Sara sota. Fla.

San Francisco vs. California at Palm Springs. Calif

Cleveland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz.

Chicago (N) vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz

Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.,

Chicago at Detroit Atlanta at Los Angeles

Wednciday's Games

Washington at Pittsburgh

Detroit at Toronto

New York Rangers at Chicago

Philadelphia at Minnesota

Buffalo af Colorado

Sf.Louis at Vancouver

By The Associated Press Their names are not yet among the pitching stars of the American League. But if their performances this spring are an indication, watch out for a pair of youthful right-handers: Kip Young of Detroit and Mark Ciear of California.

Neither has allowed a run this spring.

The 24-year-old Young has pitched 12 preseason innings, including five in Mondays 2-1 victory over the Montreal Expos. He struck out seven Expos in his stint, polishing his breaking pitches in preparation for his first full season with the big-league club.

Most of his victims flailed feebly at his curve.

That makes you feel like you must be doing something right, said Young, who was promoted to the Tigers from the minors midway through last season and managed a 6-7 record with a 2.81 earned run average.

Theyre just disgusted, he said of the batters. Its early in the spring and theyre not used to ^ seeing that many breaking balls.

They can expect plenty more when the season begins.

The 22-year-old Clear has been working on his control... successfully. The 6-foot-4, 200-pounder a nephew of Angels first base coach Bob Clear has pitched nine spring innings, striking out 16 while allowing just two hits and three walks.

My uncle and my dad have been doing a lot of work with me, he said after striking out the side twice in three innings Monday as the Angels beat the Chicago Cubs 5-3. Im excited about my chances of making the Angels this season. Id just like to make this club. 1 think Im capable of starting, but Im just happy to get a chance.

In the other exhibition games, the New York Yankees trimmed the Atlanta Braves 2-1, the Houston Astros nipped the Minnesota "rwins 4-3, the Los Angeles Dodgers drubbed the Baltimore Orioles 8-2, the Cincinnati Reds edged the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 in 13 innings, the Toronto Blue Jays topped the Boston Red Sox 10-8 and the Texas Rangers beat the Kansas City Royals 6-2.

Meanwhile, the Oakland As bested the Qeveland Indians 8-3 in a game shortened to seven innings by rain, the Seattle Mariners drubbed the Milwaukee Brewers 8-3, the San Diego Padres topped the San Francisco Giants 5-3, the St.Louis Cardinals tripped the Chicago White Sox 5-3 and the New York Mets beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4.

After the Yankees had won their second game this spring and their seccmd against the Braves Manager Bob Lemon

expressed his reaction to the latest communique by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

Kuhn, alleging some clubs had fielded lineups of backiq> players, directed each team to field representative squads for exhibition games at which admission is charged.

Im not going to kill my club trying to entertain people during spring training, said Lemon. Its not like a nightclub act. You shouldnt have to play their favorite songs.

Theres no sense bringing the kids to spring training if youre not going to play them, Lemon continued.

Jim Obradovich cracked a ninth-inning single to score Julio Gonzalez with the run that carried the Astros past the 'Twins.

Davey Lopes had a double and two singes as the Dodgers collected 18 hits off the Orioles and cruised to victory. Baltimores Jim Palmer gave up 13 hits and all eight Los Angeles runs, six of them earned.

Champ Summers homered with two out in the top of the 13th inning to cany Cincinnati past Philadelphia. The Phillies Jim Kaat pitched six shutout innings, allowing four hits.

Rick Bosettis three-run ninth-inning homer carried Toronto past Boston. That was the bad news. The good news for Red Sox Manager Don Zimmer was that pitcher Bill Can^bell and his tender right shoulder had tossed batting practice for the first time in three weeks and r^rted no ill effects.

Campbell, the 1977 Fireman of the Year, pitched just 50 innings last season. Monday he pitched to Carlton Fisk and Butch Hobson, who said Campbell threw better than at any time last year.

Zimmer rejoiced. I love it! I just love it, he said.

John Ellis drove in three runs as the Rangers took advantage of seven Kansas City errors for their victory over the Royals.

Wayne Gross hit a two-run triple and Joe Wallis added a two-run single as Oakland beat Cleveland before the rains

came.

Ruppert Jones drove in three runs, two of them with a first-inning homer, to power Seattle past Milwaukee.

The Cardinals parlayed six walks and three C3iicago wild pitches into their victory over the Miite Sox.

San Diegos Eric Rasmussen pitched six solid innings and doubled home a run as the Padres beat San Francisco.

A two-run pinch homar by Joel Youngblood carried the Mets past the Pirates at San Juan, Puerto Rico. The game was part of a benefit series, the revenues of which are donated to construction of the Roberto Clemente ^rts City.

NBA

529

,471

542

Notional Samlfinalt March 24 At Salt Loka City Penn 25-5) vs. Michigan St. (24 6) Indiana St. (32 0) vs. DePaul (25 5)

in)

Pro Hockey

National Champlonahip March 26 At Salt Laka City

Penn-Michigan St winner vs Indiana St. DePaul winner

NY Islanders N Y. Rangers F>hlla<lelphla Atlanta

Baseball Glance

AAonda/t Gamas

Houston 4, AAinnesota 3 New York (A) 2. Atlanta I Los Angeles 8, Baltimore 2 Detroit 2, Montreal 1 Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 3. 13 Innings Toronto 10, Boston 8 Texas 6, Kansas City 2 Oakland 8. Cleveland 3. 7 innings, rain Seattle S. AVIwaukee 3 California 5, Chicago (N) 3 San Diego 5, San Francisco 3 St.Louis 5. Chicago (A) 3 New York (N) 5, Pittsburgh 4 Tuatday'a Gamn Houston vs. Montreal at Daytona Beach. Fla.

AtlzMita vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers. Fla.

Chicago Vancouver St. Louis Colorado

National Hockey League Campbell Conference 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

Smythe Division

25 32 12 62 206 247

21 40 10 52 198 273

17 43 10 44 224 307

14 48 9 37 187 303

Wales Confer*

Easfern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet

Washington 47 22

Philadelphia 37 33

New Jersey 33 37

New York 30 43

Boston 27 42

Central Division San Antonio 42 29

Houston 40 30

Atlanta 39 33

Detroit 28 42

Cleveland 28 43

New Orleans 23 50

Western Contersnce Midwest Division Kansas City 43 29

(Jenver 39 33

Milwaukee 33 39

Indiana 30 41

Chicago 26 44

Pacific Division Seattle 44 27

Los Angeles 42 29

Phoenix 42

San Diego 40 32

Portland 37 33

Golden State 32 40

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's (Sames Milwaukee at New York Cleveland at Atlanta Detroit at New Jersey Philadelphia at San Antonio Washington af New Orleans (Solden State at Denver San Diego at Portland

slay's Games

lOVj

14Vj

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592

583

529

Boston

Buffalo

Toronto

Minnesota

X Montreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles Washington Detroit

Adams DIvisign

39 20 12 30 25 15 30 30 11 25 33 11 Norris Division

45 15 10 100 297

90 282 233 75 238 230 71 231 225 61 230 243

Detroit at Atlanta New York at Washington Chicago at Indiana San Antonio at Kansas City Philadelphia at Houston Boston af Phoenix San Diego at Golden State Portland at Los Angeles

31 28 10

181

X 30 10

2) 36 13

18 35 X'Cllnched division

Monday's Gams Boston 4, Toronto 3

Tuesday's (Samss New York Rangers at Washington

72 245 247 70 248 253 55 241 296 52 224 257

Transactions

LAKE PLACID OLYMPIC ORGAN IZING COMMITTEE- Named Samuel Fader director of operations for the 1910 Winter Games.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:90 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'TrI 9 A.M. On Sundays.

vel. He is tnily a giant. Human beings arent supposed to come in that size.

Bird and his Indiana State University coach. Bill Hodges, had flown up to Oiicago from Terre Haute to receive AP cd-1^ player of the Year and coadi of the year awards. It was the morning after they had beatn Virginia Tech at Lawrence, Kan., in the second round of the NCAA tournament. Bird had to be a little tired, but he didnt show it.

In the qtiestion and answer polod that fdlowed the trophy presentatkm. Bird ex{dained one of his reasons for not talking to repolers. He said they wanted to write only about him and not about the other players, and Bird considered that bad fw the team and for the morale of his teammates.

To anyone who has been around athletes and heard them talk for public consumption, this sounds like a tired dd slab of baloney. The differrace is. Bird means It. According to Landini, he means it for the same reason that he is as good at passing the ball as he is at shooting it.

Whoi you begin understanding that, you realize that Larry Bird may be exactly uliat he ai^pears to be. Bird comes from the plateau country of southern Indiana around the town of French Uck, whose claim to fame is the fact that it is the place where ketchup was invented. If there are purebred country folk any4iere in the world, it is there, far enou^ south of Chicago and east of St. Louis not to be troubled by city influences, and just north of the Kentucky bluegrass vthich lures most of its good basketball players.

know, as if directed by radar, just where and when to shoot, Jun^, pass do everything that one in his sport is supposed to do. His passing is the most startling aspect of his game, especially considering his sire.

You know how kids on playgrounds are all gunners? How they all shoot ev^ time they get the ball? Hodges asked. Around Tare Haute all the kids are passing the ball. Theyre actually practicing passing because theyre emulating Larry.

Bird and Hodges and every-(Mie dse at Indiana State have experienced frustration on their

way to a 32-t) recxHXl and a place in the NCAAs final four this wedcend. All along, they have had to listen to skqvtics talk about a weak schedule. The pollsters seemed to almost grudgingly rank them first in the nation. After all, they were untested by the Top Ten and they played in what some called, an easy conference, the Missouri Valley.

It is the typical frustratim of the team that ctnnes from no-udiere to the ^are of national recognition. No one believed the Sycamores were as good as they knew they were. Fitting off the frustration probably made them stronger.

Goldsboro Nips

Rose Thinclads

Goldsboro was able to overcome Rose Highs domination of the field events to defeat the Rampants 74-66 in a track meet here yesterday.

The Rampants won five of the six field events, but the Cougars fought back, behind double winner Daniels, to win the meet. Daniels was first in the long jump at 18-8 and the440 at :51.9.

Roses next meet is Thursday at Hunt.

Sununary:

Discus: Butler (R) 134-1; King (R) 112-10; Sauls (G) ill IVz.

Shot put: Little (R) 51 5; Sauls (G) 48-9; Butler (R) 44-3.

High jump: Smith (R) 6-2; Spell (R)6-0; Gardner (G) 5-8.

Pole vault: King (R) 11-0; Thurber

(R)8-0.

Long jump; Daniels (G) 18-8; Davis (G) and Cooper (G), tie for second, 18-7.

^Trlpl^ji^^: Kilpatrick JR) 39-8;

Davis (G) 38-11; Davis (R) 38-9.

100; Ford (G) :10.2; Peterson (G) : 10.4; Murphy (R) :10.7.

High hurdles: Gardner (G) :16.1; King(R) : 16.4; AAerrItt (G) :17.1.

Mile: Blackwell (R) 4:53.0;

Broadhurst (G) 4:56.0; Davis (G) 4:57.

880 relay: Goldsboro (/Merritt, Barnes, AAorgan, Rayno), 1:36.6.

440: Daniels (G) :51.9; Peterson (G) :52.5, Johnson (R) ;53.0.

' 440 relay: Rose (Evans, Murphy, J. Murphy, Taylor) :46.3.

Low Hurdles: AAorgan (G) ;22.2; Ford (G) ;22.4; Gardner (G) :22.8.

880: Parks (R) 2:11.5; Dixon (G) 2:14.0; Staton (R) 2:14.2.

220: Bunn (G) ;22.9; Ford (G) ;23.4; J. Bunn(G) :23.5.

Two mile; Houser (G) 11:03; M. Davis (R) 11:08; Gartman(R) 11:20.

Mile relay: Rose (Johnson,

Daniels, M. Johnson, Eaton) 3:37.5.

Ahoskie Downs

Bird is unassuming and without affectation, but he is not inarticulate. He just doesnt have much to say, eqiecially to strangers. Asked how he thought hed get along in pro ball with so many reporters looking for stories. Bird said I think Ill do fine because theyll be talking to a lot of players. ThQrlI be talking to everyone and ru just he one of them.

He was asked a tou^ <]ues-tion about what he thought of being pro basketballs white h(^. Bird was drafted a year ago by the Boston Celtics. More than 70 per cent of the players in the National BasketbaU Association are black, and there is a theory that this keq>s some MWte pecle from buying tickets to games.

Such a (]uestion could give a lot of petle trouble. Bird explained bluntly that he was not a racist and did not inteiKl to sound like one. He said there are so nuuiy great black players in the NBA, and he just h(^)es he can ke^ iqi with them. In a sense, he ducked the question, the only articulate thing to do aside from telling the questioner that such queries are in bad taste and inqwssible to answer.

On the court, he is the complete player. Hodges calls him the smartest basketball player hes ever seen. Bird seems to

Roanoke Runners

AHOSKIE Ahoskie took 12 of 15 first places and rolled over Roanoke 99-30 in a track meet here yesterday.

The home team had a double winner and a quadruple winner. Ellis took the shot put with a distance of 48-7 and the discus with a distance of 133-2, while Mitchell won the high hurdles in :18.1, the 100 in :10.6, the 440 in : 53.9 and the low hurdles in : 22.6.

The Redskins next meet is at Tarboro on Thursday.

Summary:

Triple jump: Newsome (A) 40-8Vj; Morn-ng (R) 40-6'/4, Highsmlth (R) 39 im.

High huidles: Mjtchell (A) :18.1; Turner

(A) :19.1; Powell (R) :19.5.

100: MIfchell (A) :10.6; Latham (R) :1M; Worsley(R) :I1,2.

Mile; Johnson (A) 5:04; Gainer (R) 5:08.6; Brown (R) 5:11.

440: MIfchell (A) :53.9; Ealy (A) :56.0; Moore (R) :S6.6.

440relay: Ahoskla:47.7.

Low hurdles: Mitchell (A) :22.: Hines (R) ;22.9; Turner (A) :23.3.

880: Best (R) 2:13.5; Brown (R) 2:16.5; Lee (A) 2:18.0.

220: Wiggins (A) :22.S; Mitchell (A) :24.1; WOrsley(R) :24.4. no relay: Ahoskie 1:35.6.

Don McGlohon

Long jump: Futrell (A) 10-5^6; Newsome (A) 19 11%; Latham (R) 19 9.

High jump: Morning (R) 5-7; Newsome (A) S-6, Cale (A) 5-4.

INSURANCE

Shot put: Ellis (A) 48-7; Brown (A) 38 11%; Matthewson (R) 38 2.

Discus: Ellis (A) 133 2; Brown (A) 94-4; Cratt(R)87 3%.

Hines Agency, Inc.

Its That Time Again!

Designate -^30

Designation Dates Mar. 5-Apr. 6

GROWER'S WAREHOUSE

500 Moora St., Greenville N.C. 750-6658 J.L. Tripp Tom Morris Frank D. Dell

BILLY GRAHAM

INTERNATIONAL

CRUSADES

A One-Hour TV Special From,,.

anpat

Journey widi Billy Graham and the Team to Singapore, die 224 sq. mile island off the soudiem coast of the Malay peninsula^.. See die people who traveled from Malaysia and Indoaesia, as wdl as fixxn all parte of

Singapore to attend this largest religious event in Singapores histoiy...Join the more than 75,000 people who packed the National Stadium on the cloeing day, Sundav, December 10. ;

Tonlght-8:00 P.M. WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Read miy &ahams new bookavaiUhle in bookstores.

880relay: Ahoskie 1:35.6.

Two-mile: Costen (R) 11:03.2; Sessoms (A) 11:04; Parker.(A) 11:12.

GOREN BRIDGE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March ao, l87-s

BY CHARLES H. OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

/ 1879 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A53 9 KQIO OAKS AKQ9 WEST EAST

K J 10 4 4 Void

9A63 9J9752

OQJ 10 7 05432

462 4J10 84

SOUTH 4 Q98762 84 0 96 4 753 The bidding:

North East South West 3 NT Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

Fearlessness is a necessary attribute for any successful competitor. But it is a quality that can easily turn into complacency-a condition which has caused the downfall of many a champion whenever success seems assured. At the bridge table, the time for boldness is when the outlook is darkest. When everything seems rosy, thats the time to be at your most pessimistic.

Since his hand might be worthless at a no trump contract, South corrected to four spades. North had no option except to pass. He had

already shown his 25 points, and unless his partner could bid spades at the five-level, there seemed to be little chance for slam. North might have been wrong if his partner had as little as six spades to the king-but his pessimism was justified by Souths performance in the play.

West led the top of his diamond sequence, and declarer felt on top of the world. He won the king of diamonds in dummy and laid down the ace of spades. East discarded a diamond and declarer found that he had no way to avoid losing three trump tricks and the ace of hearts for down one.

Since the contract appeared to be ironclad, declarer should have taken time out to consider what evils could be lurking in the distribution. The answer could only be: All four trumps in one hand!

If all four trumps are with East, it makes no difference what declarer does. Declarer cannot lose more than two trump tricks no matter how he plays the suit. But if West holds all the missing trumps, caution is required.

After winning the king of diamonds, declarer should lead a low trump from dum my. When East fails to follow to the first trump, declarer plays the queen (or any of his intermediates) and West wins the king.

After winning Wests

Half-Hour Comedy Gets Chance

By PETER J, BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Just when it seemed that television was bound to become a bit* of indistinguishable, sugar-coated parts, here comes something different. Its a half-hour come-

regular-guy Richard Dawson, and the aim is cleariy to get mainstream, regular-guy prime-time audiences to issue forth belly laughs.

Tuesdays pilot appearance of Bizarre on ABC offers its comedy in the form of skits,

dy show not a sitcom just as in all those hour-long

which is different enou^.

(and failed) variety dwws net-

And the comedy ... well, the woilcs were forever stuffing show is called "Bizarre. But their schedules with in the last its not just hip college humor decade, aimed at a special late-night But Bizarre is different, audience, a la Saturday Night For one thing, its half-hour for-Live. The host is mainstream,

mat allows fw only trimmed-down bits, all the fat and padding has to be cut away. And, gratefully, there is not time for displaced guest stars, the staple of the hour-long varieties. You wont see Amie Palmer singing Moon River or the Bee Gees trying to be funny.

The best thing about Bizarre is its style. It was created by two nearly certifiable lunatics, Allan Blye and

return, declarer can get back to his hand with a diamond ruff to lead the nine of trumps. No matter what West does, he can score only one more trump trick and the contract is safe. Try it for yourself.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

Michelle Brings Lawyer Fame

TUESDAY

7.00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 BlllyG.

9:00 /Movie 11:00 News 11:30 /Movie

M/EDNESDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price RIghI 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 /Merv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8.00 BlllyG.

9:00 NITBkb 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Name That 8:00 Chlfthangers 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 :25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollers

11:30 Wheel Of 12:00 News Noon 12 :30 Password 1:00 Squares 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battle ot 5:30 /McHales 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Super Train 9:00 /Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Sanford

11:00 Happy Days

7:30 ShaNaNa

11:30 Family

8:00 Happy Days

12:00 Pyramid

8:30 LaverneS.

12:30 Ryan's

9:00 Three's

1:00 Children

9:30 Queen's

2:00 One Life

10:00 Ropers

3:00 Hospital

10:30 Blrarre

4:00 Tom A Jerry

11:00 News

4:30 Special

11:30 AAovIe

5:30 Three Sons

1:10 NItellte

6:00 News

6:30 News

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford

5:55 Tidings

7:30 Feud

6:00 PTLClub

8:00 Eight Is

7:00 America

9:00 Angels

7:25 News

10:00 20/20

8:25 News

11:00 News

9:00 Donahue

11:30 P. Woman

10:00 Douglas

1:45 NItellte

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former showgirl Michelle Trila Marvins landmark lawsuit against actor Lee Marvin has brought her lawyer fame but is not contributing much to his fortune.

Marvin Mitchelson, fast gaining a r^utation as a wronged womans best friend, says hes not really concemeid vi^ether he gets paid.

This is not where I make my money, says Mitchelson, 50, a veteran ciUvorce lawyer whose star-studded client list ranges from Pamela Mascui to Bianca Jagger. In between, he has represented Connie Stevens, Rhonda Fleming and Eden Marx, former wife of the late Groucho Marx.

Grateful divorcees, whose settlements run into millions, have subsidized Mitchelsons taste for such luxuries as the two Rolls Royces parked in his driveway.

Obviously this has done things for me, he says of the Marvin case, in which he opens his crucial rebuttal phase today after the actors lawyers rest their case. But I believe the legal concept of this case was more important than any fame that came with it.

In 1976, after five years of litigation, the states high court upheld Mitchelsons contention that unmarried cohabitants have property ri^ts and can file suit for a just share.

Miss Marvins suit for a $1.8 million share of Lee Marvins assets after sbc years of living together will provide the first major trial court decision under that ruling.

UNVTS

IT'S VOR TURN..'' TOa THE PICE!/

Bob Einstein, alumni of The Red Foxx Show and the Smothers Brothers, and their show takes pains to avoid formula comedy.

Some of it hits, some fails; but you appreciate the effort.

One of the skits, about the rigormis training methods of football coach Geor^ Allen, is outlandishly funny. Allen is asked by q[x>rtscaster Tom Harmon about the neck drill, which, HamxHi has heard, prompted severai players to walk out of training camp.

Well, it is tou^, Coach Allen concedes, adding straight-faced, but when the going gets tough, the tough get going. Hannon asks for a demonstration of the neck drill. Allen complies. The result is a little sicko bizarre, if you will but very, very funny.

Blye and Einstein have been trying for years to get a network half-hour comedy show, but networks are so used to variety in hour-long packages that the idea was never seriously considered.

U/HAT IF ROLLING THESE PICE LEAPS E TO A LIFE0F6AMBLIN6?

ABC decided to give Bizarre a try Tuesday because it had a half-hour slot to fill, behind their new spinoff sitcom, The Ropers. Even at that, the network doesnt seem really excited about the show, not even giving Bizarre the standard publicity sheet blizzard.

The network ordered only one show, but when Bizarre was tested before an audience, it fared well enough to earn a promise from ABC that good ratings Tuesday might re^t m a series.

Bizarre is not really bizarre, and lacks the reckless craziness of Saturday Night Live, but it is something different for prime time, a breath of freshness that deserves a chance.

mmm "

WARREN BEATTY

HEAVEN CAN WAIT '

7:30-8:15

SON;

______

WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE

igrrnwr

INDOOR TNUTRE

lit

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NOW SHOWING CAPTAIN

UU8T

amf tfw

ATEWOMEM lUntoMNto SkraMMcM iri(H(tT

U>H/CriFICAN'T5T0P? UHAT IF I BECOME A COMPULSIVE 6AM6L6R? UIHAT IF I...

R0LLIN6PICE CAN RUIN WU...50 CAN NOT R0LN6 PICE'

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Assembly 7:X Report 8:00 Orchestra 10:30 Scarlet

WEDNESDAY 8:15 Weather 8:30 Ready 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Celebrate 10:15 Animals 8. 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Zebra 11:00 /Music 11:30 Living Bill 11:55 Atedia 12:00 ContractI

12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Music 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Tradeoffs 2:00 Readalong 2:10 WrIteOnI 2:15 Breads.

2:30 Economy 3:00 AAakIng 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame Sf. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Rabop 6:X Design 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Shakespeare

The PIqzq Cine Yfednesdoy morning movie.

Free

for ladies.

At 9:30 see Liza Minnelli and

Ingred Beig;man in

"A Matter of Time'

Every man wants the woman who can make him feel like no one else.

Some dreams do come true,

Itsjust a matter of time.

MsoBrodiisiasliiiiiiskoweiierii ftarsdai S-I p.B. aiil Friday 12-2 p.m.

PHt Plaza Shopping Center

THEWIZ SLOW DANCING IN

MMM

l-1lMlMI]pRiaKlar. Qmnvn*. NC-lteMlty. MMch, m

Cfommmtord By Eugene Seffer

ACM

lOcatriz ILegal pfofewiop IDiminish UOorabrcMl UttMhv's cfaeer MWargod II Ule birds MHw

UAsuite

EiUino home IS Tb slander 47Virtiie Comedian: Bert-Andent Greek coin 11 Summer, in Paris IS Spruce IS Ready to eat M Young boy

SlGiantgrass Serpent

21 Underworld lixard god

22 Fish

23 Dogma Music's

Benny Mature SI Give a bad review S GIs address SCuUnary treats Garden flower Wood sorrel Stately tree

DOWN 1 Box

SSheltered inlet SDiedill IDwdl I Counterfeit SPIantofthe Uly family TEariyauto SDesirad

I Region

II Salamander' 11 Being 17 Extinct bird

Average solidion time: 24 min.

naa aaiia

Horrinaa

aafSH fia 3Mwar:3iii2ia iwauiH rjHii wflaiiiR r:3Il[1 aHliTlKH'S] filara rafiiaa

;7awraRri:: nnii= iiifiin idfiiia

[laww aura saa^i]

3-20

Answer to yesterdays puzxk.

11 Insect egg Electrified particle Childs game Self

New: comb.

form Afuel 27 Small rug Aprmate And not SI Size of coal Draw aimlessly Sacred image Jungfrau 37 Refines ore 39 Ancient chariot 41 Prince -

41 Asian desert

42 0iicago district

Fictional dog 44 Steak order 41 liner 41 Work units 48 Moray

CRYPTOQUIP

3-20

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

VELZPZ VESOYE BRU VDSSRLPUF BEYUF OL YOVDYZ

Ym*gi>l Clypliqep - APRIL SHOWERS WILL SOON ENHANCE RICH POSIES.

Tedhy*sftyptegalp ilas; Peqnalsl The Oyplovi# is a Mmple sobetitBtton c^dier hi adilcfa eadh lettar used stands for another. U you tUhk that X equals 0, it wffl equal 0 throughout the puBie.Stotfe letters, stMit worth, and words using an iqiostropbe can gim you dues to locating Solution is affiomimhed by trial and error.

Kins Fam be.

Temporary Job Openings Seen

The U.S. Census Bureau has a A few weeks following the Apr. number of tempmmy Jobs open 1 Coisus Day, census officials during the next few weeks in Pitt will use tiie address lists to County to help prepare lists for determine which households use during the 1900 census. have not returned their com-

Temporary census workers pleted questionnaires. Census usually will work three to four takers will then be sait to each weeks each and wiU be paid on a non-responding household for pef-nrfrtiyfHHX)llected hasis For cdlectkmof infonnatkm. an eight-hour day, the average gome 35,000 temporary worker wiU earn $27 to ^ ^ workers wUl be inv(dved nation-day, ^us 17 ^ts per mile for compUing these lists of

any drivfaig done in a private 20 million addresses,

vehicle. Applicants must be 18 Another 50 mUlion addresses years old or over, a U.S. citizen tuve been purchased from com-andnmstpassawrittentest. merical mailing list companies.

The work involved driving or walking to compUe lists of ad- The Census Bureau is an dresses of each dwelling unit in a Opportunity Employer.

AwrignatpH area of the county. County residents interested in lUeae address lists will be used applying for the temporary Jobs to imxluce mailing labds for the should contact U. S. Census Of-questionnaires to be sent Bee, Suite 101, 3803 Computer to each household in the United Driver, Raleigh, N. C. 27609; States Mar.. 1980. 919-755-4102.

A Small Business Workshop Mar. 29

TTie Greenville Area Chamber Registration fee will be $10 per

of Commerce, in conjunction person, which will include in-witb the Snudl Business Ad- struction, (MOgram material, mlnistratioo and the Coastal coiiee breaks and lunch. In-Plains Cluqrter No. 428 (rf the torested persons are asked to Service Cmps <rf Retired Ex- registo* in advance, since enrcdl-ecutives (SCORE), will (^er a mentis limited to 75 persons, small business workshop at the For more information or ap-Ramada Inn, Thursday, March plication Uanks, call the Green-, beginning at 9 a.m. ville Area Chambo: of Com-

Iheday-loiigworkdMpwillof- merce, 7S24101. fer speakers from tire flnancial and management areas of business, who will give requirements for successful J b

business operation. Prospective EllilCTOCI r FOXV owners and businem owners are ,

Invitedtoattend. Of CnQptttr

Nina Jane McLawhorn Stox has been elected president of the Ganuna chapto- o OmicTon

_ Delta Epsilon, a national

SOMEIMNG WENTWRi^KJ honorary economics and UDINE, Italy (AP) -r- A fire business society at North broke out in a metal factory Carolina State University, while experts were teMiiig a new Ms. Stox, a senior economics automatic sprinkling system major, is the dmi^to- of Mr. Monday, and damage was and Mrs. R. H. McLawhorn Jr. esttanated at more than $330,000. <dV^nterville.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

ailHMiiiMn

1-3 Iqu trpvlminrfay

44lq$ 3TptfliM|Hrfi)r

IlrRinliTS .35prliiipwiay

ClasslfM Display

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Clasaified UnMge Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Clasaified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemorlam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sate.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes ...........66

Opportunity......... 68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted ....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

veu mrm raquirad to rrmkm datofm > toch ploediM not lator thon .mi day of April, im. mM dato boina 40 day fiw tha firat publication ofltil nptlco, or from ttio dato com-fUad

plaint I raqulrod wMchavor I latar; and upon your falluro to do aO, ttta party aooking aorvlco aaalnat you will apply to ttio court ter itia rallaf aouoht lyofMi

:a again

...-terfhai__________

Thllattio2nddayofMarcli. 1*7*. HOWARD, VINCENT a DUFFUS BY; J.OavMDuffua, Jr. Attemoya ter ttw Plaintiff 301 Evans Straat Ctyy^B^lng-Sulta TOO

Graonvllla. NC 27S34 Talapfiooa: (*1*> 7SS-1403 /March 6,13, 30,1*7*.

7SCVDISS7 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff:

ANt^lNDHAMand NORMAN TRIPP.

Ootendanta.

To Ann Windham, tha Ubon/u nomad dotendant; Taka notice that a pleading aoaking rallof against you has bean filed In tha abova-antlflad action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;

Suit on note dated /March 29, 1*77 and given to plaintiff ter money lent.

You are raqulrod to make dtense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of April, 1*7*, said data being 40 days from tha first publication oflhls notice, or from tha data complaint Is raqulrod to be filed, whichayor Is later; and upon^yj^

urtlla*^' ^_.uoht,

HI3WRD,'VNclNt*DFFUS

failure to do so, tha j party u wni app sought.

yof March. 1*7*.

service against you court tor tha rellaf This Is tha 2nd (

Wly to tha

it.

BY; J. David Duffus. Jr. Attorneys for tha Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Cherry Bulldlng-Sulta 200 P.O. Box 89* Graonvllla,NC27S34 Telophona; (*l*) 75S-1403 /March, 13.30,1*79.

'THE ADOrti(_ 'AN ORDINANCE

JURIl_________

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter lOA, Section 301 at. soq. of tha General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of me Municipal BulldliM In tha CItV of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 12,1*79, at 8;00 P.M., on the qtiesflon of the adoption of an ordlnanca rezonIng tha following described territory within the extraterritorial iurladictlon of tha City of Graenvllla as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONEO To Wit; The Harry Anthony Hardee Property Location; Located In the Mflnter-vllle Township, near the intersection of State Road 1725 and NC Highway 443, bounded on the south by the S. Herman Evans^oparty on the west by the George Clapp at al property, and on the east by NC Hi^way 43 and lying outside tha corporate limits of tha City of Greenville, North Carolina.

Property To Be Rozonad From "RA-ao" to "CH" Highway Commercial

BEGINNING at the point of Intersection of the canter lines of State Road 1725 and NC Highway 43 and running thence from said point S. 81-ir'V. 50.77 teat to the eastern corner of the S. Harman Evans proparty, said point boing located In tha canter line of a ditch; thence. S. 85*49' W. along the canter line of a ditch approximately 265 feet to a point that Is 250 feet from the western right-of-way llna of NC Highway 43 as measured perpendicularly; thanca, northerly along a line that Is parallel to and 250 feet Ight-of-w H-oxlmat Id Doint IClaoDz

'^iS

Mat to

wMt of tha waitarn rlght*ofWy llna

of NC Highway 43 approxli feet tea located In _ . ty line, thence

being

iway poir theC

onca _ _

fence line approximately 2S a point In tha dItcJi; thence,

said ditch approximately 170______

an iron staka In the western rlght-ot-way line of NC Highway 43; thance, continuing oasterTy 50 teet to the canter line of said highway; thence, southerly along the center line of NC Highway 43 approximately 1240 feet to the point ofEEGINN ING.

Containing approximately a acres.

This descrlpt^ prapa^ ^ C.A. Holliday, P.^. Englnaaring Coraul-tant from map of the Harry Anthony

aS2o.'TO' 4!i,5*ta5S

Surveyor and dated AuMt 25,197B.

All persons Interested are requested to be> present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid whan they will be afforded an (partunlte to be heard.

BV^DEROF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington V Clerk

March 20 and 27, t*7*

Clty<

3FANOROIN/____

REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL

GREENVILLE. N.C.

Pursuant to Chrter lOA, Sactlon 381 et. saq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Cf-fy of Greenville. North Carolina will hold a public haaring in the City Council Chambers of the AAunlclpal Buildlira In the City of Greonvllle, North Car<Hlna,_on Thursday,

AAunlclpal 111,

- April

12, 1*79, at S;00 PAA., on tha question

AAoblle Homes for Rent____

..64

Farms for Lease...........

..76

Apartments tor Rent.......

..86

Houses tor Rent...........

..88

Lots tor Rent..............

..90

Office Space tor Rent......

..91

Resort Property tor Rent ..

..92

Rooms for Rent............

..93

SALE

Autos tor Sale..............

.9-22

Bicycles tor Sale...........

-.27

Boats tor Sale.............

-.29

Campers tor Sale.... .....

-.31

Cycles tor Sale............

..35

Trucks tor Sale............

..37

Dogs & Pets............

Farm E()uipment..........

-.48

Garage-Yard Sales........

-.50

Heavy Ec|uipment.........

-.52

Livestock.................

...54

AAlscellaneous for Sale.....

...56

Sporting (^oods............

...58

Mobile Homes tor Sate.....

...66

Real Estate...............

Farms tor Sate............

Houses tor Sale...........

...78

Lots tor Sale..............

...80

Resort Property tor Sale..

...82

01 PUBLit NOTICES

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

on the west by tha John L. Karr property, on tha north by the H.G. Stocks property, and on tha east by the Baker Heights Subdivision pro-perTy'^end lying outside the corporate limits of tho City of Greenville, North Carolina.

Property To Be Razonad From "Ra1o^To"R-"

BEGINNING at a point at the intersection of tha canter line of a ditch and the northern right-of-way llna of US 364 By-Pass, said point being the southwest corner of tho N.J. Gurganus property and the aoutheest comer of the J.T. AAann-Ing, Jr. property, said point being marked by an Iron stake; thence from said point N. 63*10'00" W. along the northern right-of-way line of US 364 By-Pass 2R.46 feet to 6n Iron staka in the canter llna of a ditch, thence N. 01*30'32" E. along the canter llna of said ditch, 616.43 teet with the John L. Karr property to an Iron staka; thanca, N. il^oi'ir' E. with the Kerr property 333.80 feet to an Iron stake In said ditch; thence. S. 66*03'ir' E. along the H.G. Stocks property 703.80 feet to an Iron stake, said stake being set 5 feet from the center line of the ditch; thence southerly of the canter llna of said ditch with the H.G. Stocks property and the Baker Heights Subdivision property approximately *75 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 9.45 acres.

This description prepared by C.A. Holliday, P.e\, Englnoarlng Consultant, from map as prapared by Olckarson and Adams and Associates and dated January 3, 1*79, entitled preliminary plat of J.T. AAannlng, Jr. Subdivision.

All parsons interested are requested to be present at tha said hearing at the time and place aforaelad whan they will be afforded

ang

CIL.

March 20 and 37,197*

OF THE CITY COUN-

Lois O. Worthington r Clerk

Clty(

OF PUBLIC HEARING

OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATEDWITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. aaq. of the Gmeral Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will trald a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal BuildlM In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 13. 1*79,at8;00P.M.,onthequesflon of the adaption of an ordinance razonlng the following described territory within the extraterritorial lurisdlctlon of the City Of Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED

To Wit; Tho Owens and Roberts et

als Property

Location; ________ ____ .

Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, south 's Creek

Located east of the

of SR 1528, north of Parker'L______

Lateral 41, and west of Parker's Creek, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

Tract 41 Proporty To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To ''lU" BEGINNING at the point of the intersection of tho southern right-of-way line of SR 1528 and tiie eastern rignt-ot-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and running thance, easterly crossing Greene Street Extension, approximately 1300 feet to tho northwest corner of the Pearl Owens Subdivision; thence, southerly along the western property line of said subdivision approximately 355 feet to tho northwest corner of Lot 8 of said sub-divlsiofi; thance, easterly along tha .. of Lot 8, ap-

northeast

_ southerly

along the westem right-of-way line of a proposed street, 100 teat to the northeast corner of Lot 12 of said

northorn property line of L proxlmately 150 teet to the i corner of Lot 8; thance, i

subdivision; thence, easterly crossing said proposed street, along southern property line at Lot if, 150

the

feet to the southeast corner of Lot 15; thence, northerly along Lots 15. 16. 17, 10, 19, and 30 approximately 300 feet to the northeast corner of Lot 20; thence, easterly along the southern property line of Lots S and 34, approximately 100 feet to a point; thanca, easterly along a fence line approximately 215 feet to a point; thence, northerly along the division lino between Lots 37 and 38 approx

imately

right-of-

pSctotu

I approx-

130 feat to the southern -way line of SR 152S (the old Road); thance. easterly

along the southern right-of-way lln of said road approximately 170 fei. to the westem right-ot-way line of SR 1529; thnce, easterly, crossing said SR 1539, along .the southern right-of-way line of the proposed extension of SR 1528 approximately 420 teet to the center line of Parker's Creek; thence, southerly along the center line of Porker's Creek, crossing NC Highwey 30, approximately 460 toot to The southern right-of-way llna of said highway, a point In tho zone line of property now zoned "lU"; thence, westerly along tho southern right-of-way line of NC Highway 33 and tha present "lU" zona line approximately 700 feet to the northeast corner of the H.L. Roberts

"IU"zon ----------------------

ly along the Robert's property line and the present "lU" zone line approximately 825 feet to the center line of a canal. Lateral 41 of the Parker's Creek Drainage Dlstrlct; thence. up the various courses of Lateral 41 approximately 1160 toot to a point; thence, northeasterly along a line that Is perpendicular to the center line of said canal 250 feet to a point; thance, southeasterly approx-matelv 25 feet to a point; th^e, oasterly along a line that Is parallel to the southern right-of-way line of NC Highway 33 approximately 55 teat to a point; thonco, northerly along a line that Is approximately perpendicular to NC Highway 33, approximately 315 teet to the southern right-of-way line of Highway 33;

saldaoutl

of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng tha following described territory within the extraterritorial lurisdlctlon of the City of Graenvllla astoltews;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONEO To Wit; The J.T. Williams Property (A Portion Of The Azalea Gardens A^lle Home Pork)

Location; Located In Greenville Township, bounded on the south by SR 1726, on the west by the Brook's property and Brook Valley Country Club, bounded on the east by the Elk's proparty, and being outside the corporate limits of tho City of Greenville. North Carolina.

Description <3f Property To Be Razonad From "RA-20" (Residential Agricultural) To "R6-MH" (Residential 6-AAoblla Home) Beginning at a point In the eastern property llna of tha Azalea Gardens Mobile Home Park, said point being the northeast corner of Block B of the Azalea (Sardons AAobila Home Park and also being a point In the westem property line of the Elks property, said Mnt also being N. 06*30' W. along (he eastern proparty llna of tha /Vzalaa (iardens A^le toma Park 1*7 feet more or less

from the canter line of SR 1736, thence from said polnl of beginning S. 83*30' W. ekmg^ northern pro-p^ line of Block B of the Azalea Gardens Mobtle Home Park 01.9 foot to a point In tho oastem right-of-wey line of a street, thence alotM the oastem rIght-of- way llna of said street N. (0*30' W. SO teet to e polnl In tha eastern right-of- way llna of said street, thanca N. 83*30' E. 01.9 feet to e point In the eastern property line of^ Azalea (.ardans AMblla Home Perk end also tha western property line of tho Elks property, thance along the eastam prpparfy line of the Xulee Gardens AA^Io Home Perk end the westem property line of the Elks property ^ Oshiy E. 80 feet to tha potnTof BEGINNING.

Containing 0.15 acres.

This description _prepered by Ronald R. Sewell, P.eT, fTl.S., City Engineer, from e map prepared by AAcDevId Associates, Consulting Engineers, dated July, 1*78.

All persons Interested are requested to be present et the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid whan they will be afforded an oppor^lte to be heard.

BYOROEROF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LolsO.Wwtelgjitw March 208.27,1*7*

Tract 41. approximately

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

thence, westerly along said southern right-of-way line approximately 180 feet to a point In said highway, the point of a curvature; thence, westerly along said curve approximately 5 feet to the canter Tine of said canal; thanca, northwesterly up the center line of said canal, crossing Greens Street, ISO feet to the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaborad Coast Line Railroad; thenco, northerly along tha eastern right-of-way line of said railroad approximately *50 teet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 56.1

jeing locaToa in me aoumern if-way line of NC Highway 33; I, oasterly along the southern if-way llna of said highway approximately 180 feet to aj^nt, sold point being the comer of Tract Tract 41; thance, sou

GENERM. COURT

o,^W<Sht

DIVISION 79CVD138 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

PlelntlH.

ROBERT W. VINCE and AAAXINE E. VINCE,

Oafendonts. _

To RotMTt W. Vince and AAaxine E. Vince, the above named detondants; Take nottce that e pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;

Suit on note dated July 12,1*78 and given to plaintiff ter money lent.

JITYt.

ILLE. N.C. Pursuant to CJupler 160A, Section 381 et. saq. of the Ganisral Statutes of

BuildliM In tho City of Groan North (Tarollne, on Thursday. .

North Caroline, notice Is hereto given that the City Council of the City of Grewivllle, North Cei^lna, will hold e pulMIc hearing in the .City Council Chamiiars of The /Municipal ^ of Groanvllle,

y, April

12, l*7*,atS:00P.M.,anthequesrion of the adoption of an ordinance rozoning-lhe teUoMdng deacrlbqd tar-rlfory wMMn the extretoirTtorlal lurladlction ot the CMy of (Greenville

*OEWCRPTlON OF PROPERTY TO BE REZmEO To WH; Tho J.T. AAannlng. Jr.

; This property Is bounded on tha south by LK 364 By-Pass.

^ILMNO.

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY _

JOSEPHINE HARRIS WYATT

AAARY LOUISE HARRIS OLIVER AND HUSBAND,

THO/MASE. OLIVER

Pursuant to an Order ot the Superior Court of Pitt County In the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale for cash at public auction at tha door of the Pitt County Court House, feeing Third Street, (Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, at 13;00 Noon on Friday, AAarch 30, 1979. tha following described lot or porcol of land lying and being in tha City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

That cartain piece, parcel or lot of land lying, situate, end being on tha west side ot Pitt Stroet, totwaon Bonner's Lane and Olcklnson Avanue, beginning on Pitt Street, tha southeast cornar of Charlie Jackson's lot and running thanca westwardly with the Charlie Jackson line 80 teet to the Jennie Daniel lot; thance In a southarly couraa and parallel with Pitt Street 37-1/2 teat to the Louise Wilkins line; thence eastwardly with the Wilkins' llna 80 teet to PIft Street; thence

with PIft Street northwardly 37-1/2 feet to the beginning, and being the same lot known as tha Austin Harris lot, conveyed to him by J.l. Jackson In January, 18*4, and the same conveyed by the Home Building and Loan Association to S.O. Worthington; and being the Identical lot

ng the Ic

convoyed to John Henry Harris and wife, Lawrence B. Harris, by daed appearing of record In the Pitf County Registry In Book T-23, page 308, and devised by Laurence Burton Harris (decaasod) to Josophine Harris Wyatt and AAary Louisa Harris Ollvor by her Will on record In File No. 77 E 49*, In the office of tho Clork of Superior Court ol Pitt County.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Commi-sloner ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety for performance.

^le will be made subject to City of Greenville and Pitt County ad valoran) taxes for 1*79, and to confirmation of the Court.

This tho 26th. day of February, 197*.

William I. Wooten, Jr..

Commissioner W.l. Wooten, Jr. Attorney 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 March, 13, 20,37,1979

Buick

BUICK196* Electra 225. Cloan, good tiros, air, power steering, brakes, wlndovw and soats; tilt sfa^lng whael. Good driving condition. $633. 756-5818.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*78 SedM Dtolll*. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

Campara For SalB

attar 6 p.m. dally.

1*89/ ar HOLIDAY Ramblar with penthouse. Fully equipped, 30' carefree awning, crank down stabilizers. Immaculate condition. 847*5. *46-1132 days. 7*3-3786 nighto.

1*71 COX camper. Good condition. Best reesonable^ftor. 75641771.

COUPE DaVILLE 1*7^ L mileage, undisr GM warranty, cellant condition. 753-4444

753-3167.

SEDAN D'ELEOANCE 1*77. Sliver on silver, wine velour Interior. Every option. Asking S8100. 758-1336 days; 7A-7891 nights.

SEDAN DeVILLE 1*70. Good condition. S800.825-1421 after 6.

Chavroiat

CA/MARO 1*77. 23,000 miles. Like new. AM/FM 8-track stereo. 756-4766.

CAPRICE 1*73 Classic. 4 door. One owner. Call 746-6175 or 746-3370.

CHEVROLET 1*76Mallbu Classic. 4 door, air, crulsa, low mllooge. Ex-cellont condition. AAust soil. 756-4343.

NOVA 1*77. Air, automatic, power steering end brakes. Excellent condition. Can be seen at 453, Greenaway Aportmants. 756-8092.

I/MPALA 1*73. 4 door hardtop, fully acgil^^ad with 60,000 miles. Nice car.

DODGE 1*73 Demon. 2 door. One owner. SOOO. 756-8937.

Ford

PINTO 1*74. Vinyl top, 4 speed, air, radio, good tires. Excellent condition. 752-0375.

THUNOERBIRD 1*76. 58,000 miles, red with white Interior, fully loaded. Excellent condition. 85450. 753-2034 days, 746-4386 nights (from 6 on).

NOTICE OF SERVICE

OF pr(x:ess by

IRT

genI_______

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT aXJRT DIVISION 79CVD138 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

WALTER /WX>RE WHITFIELD, JR.

Defendant.

To Walter AAoore Whitfield, Jr. the above named defendant; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief has been filed In the

against you aoove-anTlth

Itled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;

Suit on note dated July 15, 1*77 and given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30th day of April, 1979, said date be

Mercury

CyclBsForSalB

590 HONDA 1*77. 8,000 mites, I15-slssy bar, crash bor a^ ilack and chroma. Like 746teS3S.

aov nwnur now. 81200.:

I*0. 758-0738.

1*76 YA

frailar.

756-9335.

With

nites.

1*7* HARLEY DAVIOtON Sport star. 1600 miles. Excellent condition. 82900 firm. 534-4814.

Trucks For Sait

1*78 DCX30E CLUB Cab. V-S. $ steering and brakes, A/M/FM 1 manual transmission, 37,000 mites.

83900. Call 753-360* or sea at Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliances, Olcklnson Avenue or call 756-7510 nights.

1*74 FORD VAN. V-8, automatic. 30,000 miles. 82500. Call 756-8*07.

1*77 FORD F-190. 4 wheel drt^, short bed. 4 speed, air, power steering and brakes, AM/F/Mstaroo. M/Ill consider trade tor oarller model standard pickup. Call Charles Neal, 758 *466.

1*7* WAOONEER LIMITED.

Brown. Almost new. (Greet machine but need car. Ctell 756-8608 or 756-2166.

1*74 FORD F-10B. Extra clMn, power steering and brakes, V-8, autemtlc. camper shell. 752-2530, 7S8-2$42.

1*73 CHEVY BLAZER, drive, automatic, air, oversized tires. 83300. 756-8157.

COUGAR 1*e*, XR7. 351 V-8, jxiwer brakes and steering, AM/FM 8-track, air, 78.000 miles. Showroom condition. 758-6257.

OMsmobil*

OLOSMOBILE 1*73 Delta Royate. Air. Runs good. New tires. Priced to sell. 753-6135.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. owner. Call 746-6175 or 746-3370.

OLOSAAOBILE 1*74 Toronado. Burgundy and white, fully equipped. Excellant condition. 8220. 752-8821 days, 756-7333 nights.

PlynKHitli

ECONOMY CAR. Duster 1973. Low mileage, 6 cylinder, power steering, air, automatic. Excellent condition.

Call 756-0233 after 6.

PURY III, 1*71. Automatic, power steering, air. 8600. Call 752-092S after

plaint Is

^______ requlrac

whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought lyofM

This Is the 2nd day of March, 1979. HOWARD, VINCENT 8, OUFFUS BY; J. David Duffus, Jr. Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Cherry Bulldlng-SulteTOO P.O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 37834 Telephone; (919) 758-1403 March, 13,20,197*.

NOTICE OF HE/kRING BY BOAROOF AOJUST/MENTS OF THE CITY <5F GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by The Greenville Board of Ad-lustments

a request for

t upon

yarlance by East Carolina Unlversl-fy wfkH-eby the petitioner desires to obtain a varlanca from height limitations of tho Airport Zoning Ordinance, No. 704, S^on 4.8, Subsection D, to build high rise buildings on the property adlacent to and north of Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital. This property Is zoned tor "Health Cara" (HOusage.

The time, data, and place of the

..... will be 7:30 P.M.,

4,1*79, In the City

________ J of the /Municipal

Building.

public hearing wll Wednesday. Awll 4, Council Chambers 1

March 20, 27,1979

Lois D. Worthington City (iTerk

REQUEST POR BIDS CITY^ GREENVILLE, NORTH CAR(X.INA CONCESSimA^RIESTR(X>M

Pursuant to North Carolina (General Statute 143-129, sealed proposals endorsed "Concession & Restroom Building" will be received by the City of Greenville, In the Auditorium at the Recrea-tlon/Llbrary Building, 2000 Cedar Lane, until 10:00 A./M. on Wednesday, /March 28, 1979> at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for tho equipment, supplies, or services desired may be obtained at the Office of tho Recreation and Parks Director In the Recreation/Library Building during regular office hours. The City reserves the right to re|ect any and all propasis.

Boyd Lee

Recreation and Parks Director March 30, 1979

Tract 42 Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-2(r To "CH" (Highway Commercial)

BEGINNING at a point where the center line of a canal. Lateral 41 of Parker's Creek, Intersects the eastern right-of-way llna of Greene Stroet; thence, northeasterly along the eastern right-of-way line of a curva approximately 325 feet to the point of tangency of said curve, said point baing located In the southern

right-of-way.....- ... .

thance, oast right-ot-way I

180 feet comer of' southerly along the pro-

J Tract 41, approximately

to a point; thence, westerly

|4vtj|^ne of Tract 41, approximatejy

along T _____________

toot to a point; thence, northwester' ly along said tract 41, approximately 39 teet to a point, a comer In Tract 41; thence, southwesterly along Tract 41 and a llna that Is perpendicular to the center line of said I approximately 250 feet to the r Una of said canal; thance, northwesterly up said canal approximately 305 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 2.4

c"t^S=^ISe^vTl*e.

NORTH CAR(M.INA CHAIN LINK FENCING MATERIALS

Pursuant to North Carolina (General Statute 143-139, sealed proposals endorsed "Chain Link Fencing /Materials" will be received by the City of (Greenville, In the Auditorium at the Recrea-tlon/Llbrary Building, 2000 Cedar Lana, until 10:00 A./M. on Wednesday. March 28, 1979. at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for tha aqulpmont, supplies, or services desired may be obtained at tha Office of the Recreation and Parks Director In tho Recreation/Library Building during regular office hours. The City reserves the right to re|ect any and all proposals.

Boyd Lee

Recreation and Parks DIroctor /March 30,1*79

PLYMOUTH 1*76 Valiant. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 40,000 miles, new tires. Excellent condition. $3000. 756-9239 after 6.

SATELLITE 1*74. AM/FM, automatic, air. 81100. Call 758-4307 after 4.

PLYA40UTH 1*74 Scamp. 81000. Call 9 to 5, 758-3230; after 6, 752-7713.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*77 (Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. 12,000 miles. Like new. 89995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

LaMANS 1*74. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. 36,000 miles. Excellent family cor. 752-0873.

ORAN LE /MANS 1*75. 2 door, air, tilt whoel, AM/FM. Excaltent condition. 82800. 758-1198 or 757-734.

FIREBIRD 1*71. Air, power steering and brakes, tew mlteege, V-8, newtlree. Call 7S6teS67 after sT

PONTIAC 1*72 Station Wagon. Air conditioning, automatic transmission. 8500. 732-3610.

GRAND PRIX 1*78. Under warranty, V-6, EPA 1*-27, air, AM/FM. Excellent condition. 853*5. 746-4609 after*.

Foreign

DATSUN 380Z 1*78. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmobite-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

SUPER BEETLE 1*71 with air. Good condition. stIOO. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0488.

CELICA 1*74. Excellant condition. Bastoftei

St otter. 758-3*52 after 6.

yw 225 BEETLE. Runs By owner. Call 752-3552.

Runs good. Radio.

Bicycles For Sale

GIRL'S SCHWINN Fair Lady bike. Good condition. 756-5970.

Boats For Sale

AQUASPORTS, Bales, Crulsa boats, Galaxys, Lucrafts, Manatees, Ragals, Evinrude motors, OMC, Stem drives at Park Boat Company, Washington, NC, 946-3248.

Prices In North Carolina".

PEARSON 30, 1*75. Loaded. (Good condition. Professionally repainted and refitted. Offers. 756-^ aHar S.

1*74 FIBERFORAA 115 Johnson with trim and tilt, stainless steel pro-pellqr,^^c^^lvanized tilt trailer.

AUTOMOTiVE

Autos For Saie

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 70114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck /Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

Tract 43 Proporty To Be Razonad From "RA-20'^''R-6MH" BEGINNING at a point In the southern rl(^t-of-way line ot SR 1528, said point being the northwest corner ot Lot 41 of the Pearl Owens Subdivision; thence, southarly along tha westem property line of said subdivision approximately 355 foot

sera auooivisran; menee, along the northern property Lot7, approximately liofeet northasMt cornar of Lot 8; t

to the northwest comer of Lot 8 of sold subdivision; thence, easterly rty line of feet to tha

___________ 8; thence,

southerly along the western right-of-way line of m porposed street, 100 feat to the northeast corner of Lot 12 of sold subdivision; thance, easterly, croeslng said proposed street, along the southern property line of Lot 15. approximately 150 feet to the southeast comer of Lot 15; thonco. northerly along Lote 15,16.17,18,19, and 20 approximately 300 feet to the northeast comar of Lot 20; thance, easterly along the southern property llna of Ldls 23 and 34 approximately too teet to a point; thonca, easterly along a fence Une approximately 215 teet to a point; tnenco, northerly atong the division line between Lots 27 sind 28 approximately 130 feat to the aouttiam right-of-way line of SR 1528 (tha oM Pectolus Rood); thonoe, weeterly etano the southern riglit-ef-way line of SR 1528 and the northam boundary line of the Pearl Owens .Subdivision approximately 650 teet to tho point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 3.6

This doacrlptlon prepared C.A. Holliday, P.E., Engineering Consultant. from mop as prepared by the Planning Department ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina and PIH County Tax/Map 466A.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the sold hearing at the time and place ater^eld when they will be afforded an oppertunlte to be heard.

Bk^DEROF THE CITY CiJUN-

Lols O. Worthington City Clark

March 20 and 27,1*7*

REGAL 1*77. Blue. Loaded. New set of Michelln redials. Excellant condition. 85000 or best offer. 524-5371

ELECTRA 225. 1*73. i Call 752-6173 before 6 p.i

Brown. 81795.

BUICK CENTURY 1*73. Low mileage, extra clean. 8250 and take ^^jg^ments of 890 a month.

BUICK 1*77 Electra Limited. 2 door, blue, loadad. Best otter. 752-4*90.

BUICK 1*74 Estate Wagon. * , fully loaded. tUSOor best

passenger, ful otter. 750-()076

BUICK 1*78 Estate Wagon. Air, powor steering, AM/FM radio, good tires, low mileage. 83700.756-7S70T

1*77. 21'

175 HP ...vviw, uaivaiii&vu iraiivi. Depth tinder, CB, rod holdars. 80500. 752-5300 after S.

(Grady White Gulf Stream, OMC, galvanized trailer.

1*73 SPORTCRAFT (16'), 55 HP motor, trailer. 81290.752-1061.

Campara For Sato

1*72 TERRY CAMPER. 1* foot self-contained. Sleeps 6. Very, very condition. 110 elr condi-

cleen, good 1 tloner, full retractable 82595. Call 756-6140.

awning.

FOOT BED CA/MPER with piling, Insulation. Oily 8275. 758-8023.

100 CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

bf'huKi Kiiu) i. Uui'f'ti Re,I,lilt,ml

BUICK LIMITED 1*79. 2 door, fully oqulppad. _Boautlful car. Stlckor

i*a.m. andp.m.

100 CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Rtfinisliing and Rtpairs. Suparlur Caning for all type chair, largdr Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survty Stakts Any Itnglti, all types ol pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selectad tramad reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

iiHiustrtol Ptrk, Hwy. 13 iSMin I A.M.-4:30 P.M. OrMiiviito, N.C.

Craft

WoodStoves

Spring-Summer

Sale

Tar Road Antiques

WintervUle, N.C.

1 mile south of Sunshine Czarden Center 756-9123

DOGS A PETS

POODLE PUPPIES.^ AKC registered. Black and blonde. 752-069 or 750-4679 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED SAINT BERNARD puppies. Will be 6 weeks old

2L77-:

March:

'-2223.

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. Champion bloodllna. 7S6-043 or 750-9071.

AKC COCKER PUPPY. /Male, taff colored, dewormed and shots. 230-2124 attar 4 end weekends.

AKC TOY AND MINIATURE Poodles, Pomeranian, Co^er Spaniels, Yorkshire Terriers; Pek-A^oo and Ret Terriers. 790-2661.

AKC

puppies

REGISTERED

. Call 750-2*0*.

SAMOYED

FULL BLOODED Chihuahua puppies. Call 244-0651 or 244-0044.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel Rabies and worm shots. 875.

EAAPLOYMENT

HtipWantad

3 MATURE PERSONS nsedad to

aarvlce and sail < mean 756-3861

portunlty employer.

TURK PERas^a neeoeo to m and sell our equipment, ^y doubling your Income. Call 61 for ap^ntment. Equal op-

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd-mlnlstrative Assistant for construction firm. AAust be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and

Interosted In growth position. Great opporiunlty for right parson.

sst salary at

Send

me, stating pM salary end presalary raguirements, to Box 79, mvllte, NC

resume,

sent_______

(Greenvllte,

MATURE SALESPERSON tor national company. Good benotlts and opportunity for advancamant. Call for apiMrimmant, 756-2242. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED. Ex-

SALESPERSON _________

cellent benefits, excellant pay plan. Prater married person. Anzfy In parson at Holt OldsmobOa, 101 Hooker Road, (Greenville.

WANTED. Dental Hyglanlst, Full or part-time. Send resume to Dental Hyplenlst, P. O. Box 1*67. (Green-vllte, NC.

MtELDER. Experienced. 45 hours e week. Farm repair and fabrication shop. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. 756-5909.

WANTED. RN or LPN full time. Excellant pay. New 120 bad facility MMclallzIng In reheblletlve niK-slng. C^ect Director of Nurses, 730-711 between 0; 30 and S.

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Subetantlal starting salary plus Incentive Increases as oarnao. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or sand resuma to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Ralalgh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

RN'S OR LPN'S. You have discovered your roaclallty (caring for paopla). Now discover Nephrology Nursing. Learn and

19' RENKEN open bow boat, 115 HP AAarcury, Cox galvanized tilt trailer. 756-9577 after 5.

CONVERTED VANS, all makas. Sasser's Camping Center. All types of campliM aquipment. North 117 Business, (Ssldsboro. 734-4616.

CAMPER SHELL. Like new. Best reasonabta otter. 752-2530,750-2542.

30 FOOT COBRA. Rou

bath with tub and shower, all houaa type mattresses, fully equipped. Set up at Salter Path. Ocean front. 83500 tfrm. 756-44M.

grow In a rewarding career hw |oin-Ina our progressive staff at (Gnsen-vina Dialysis Canter. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Ponny' Spalnhour, RN, DIroctor of Nursing. 752-1520 from 0:30 to 5.

LOCAL FIRM wants expertencod asphalt foreman and loot man. Sand resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N . C. 27134.

NEED EXPERIENCED organ sa vlceman In well estobiiahed mus store In Raleigh, NC. Send resume-P. O. Box 174, Raleigh, NC 2761*.

I practica--------------

and 11 to 7 shifts. ICF unit. Oak AAanor, Inc.. Snow Hill. 747-2060 or 5230247.

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assistant or Dental Hyglenist. Full or part-time.

522-2525; days.

Hyglenist. Full or

Kinston, nights,---

522-4313.

AAEDICAL social Wker. /Master's Degree In Social Mterk and ona year experience In health care setting. Deadline for applications: AAarch 26.

wCounty Health Cara, - Siww HIM, NC.

Apply (Greene . PyO. Box 657,,

100 CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

iOHNSON MOTOR CO.

HERKRTilRIUICirS GENERAL STORE

SeedsFMds FertilizerQae HardwareGrocery

2 Miles Down Highwsy 43 Esst of Qreenvllle

7564580 FESCUE GRASS

90 Lb.

Baq

M2.99

RYEGRASS

90 Lb. Bag

^9.99

POTATOES 100 Lb.

Bag

8-8-8 FERTILIZER 6 Plant Food

90 Lb.

Bag

;omptota Una 0( Qardan BaaO

*9.00

*2.99

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

qi'IM'f <1 i ( ont t (K lot*

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

HtripWantwl

non^lul^ clMOM-t. unknw Hmu-^ akto, twby pnnfclcts. Dlttrlbutor-hip* avallabi*. Call 752-74*3 bat-waan 11 and* dally.

CAMICR AND OBNCRAL offica wwkar quallflad to oparata com-aular tarmlMl. Mutt ba accurata typUt. Banafit* Includa profit tbar-Inft, malar madlcal and dantal plan. Awly In paraon at Maxwall Fur-nltura, 404 Graanvllla Boulavard.

BXPERIENCEP maat euttar. Krogar Sav-On, Graanvllla

a.m. til 5 p.m., Monday-Frlday. Equal Opportunity Employar.

EXPERIENCED CARPET or vinyl Inatallar for Immadlato omploymant at Carpata By Gaorga, 754-I^IS.

PEKING CLIPPER Baauty Salon to opon toon. Ownar Torrla Hair, formarly of La Koamotlqua, hat og^n^. Plaaaa call 758-150S pr

JOB OPPORTUNITY. Up to $1500 monthly Incoma atartlng. Company banaflta. Sand raauma to Inauranca, P. O. Box 533, Graanvllla, NC.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and finlahara wantad. Apply In parson for appolntmant. Cairf5*4)053.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. 5 days a waak. Exparlancad. Good salary.

own hours. Call 71

monay. ( 753-3*l.

RECENT COLLEGE graduata. Caraar position markating proparty, casualty and Ufa Inauranca programa to buslnass acaccounts. Salary, commissions, bonus, ax-panaas paid and axcallant fringa banaflta. Must ba abla to moat buslnass parsons comfortably, hava past salas axporlanca and llva In Graanvllla, NC aroa. Sand rasuma to Manogor, 23 Sprlcawood Lana, Salisbury, NC2814.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISION. Looking for parson to coma In on tha antry laval of managamant In a production anvlronmant. Naad parson with minimum 2 yaars collaga or rolatad axporlanca. Call 752-2111 for appolntmant.

RNsOR LPNs. Full tima, 7 til 3 shift avory othar woakand off. Contact Mrs. Brannon, 75S-4121.

WANTED. Housawlvas Spoclal. Fill In for absantaos and vacationing parsonnol. All phasas of light, claan production work. First and sacond shifts. Entry lovol opportunity for full tIma amploymant. Call Sllkscroons, 75a-W17 for Intarvlow and sIgn-up.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Exparlancad HVAC Tachnlclan to work In Ralaigh and aastarn NC. Elac-

trlcal and pnaumatic control ax-parlonca vo^ halpful. Soma traval roqulrad. Salary nogotlablo. Profit shoring. Vahlcia andTools.provldad. Call for appolntmant, (919) 51-5762.

MATURE PERSON wantad to llva In with plaasant, alart. Invalid lady In Graanvllla. Salary nagotlabla. 752-4935 or 752-4931.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.

Waokands only. Blount Patroloum Corporation, 415 Watt 14th Streat. Apply In parson.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE JUST LIKE YOUR OWN BUSINESS

If you aarn lass than $20,000, ara tincara and work wall on your own, wa want to talk to you about an outstanding salas opportunity. Wa provide full training, promotional materials, lead support, dynamic sales tools, and opan-ond earnings for ambitious people. Call Commercial Trades Institute; Mr. Shaner at 1-a00-323-1607toll free.

OCCASIONAL night-tlma, teenage babysitter needao for 2 year old In Lake Ellsworth vinclnty. 754-0771 attar 5.

PERSON TO work In flower nursery. Will consider retired person. Betty's Personnel, 754-3404.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for theatre. Betty's Personnel, 754-3404.

divl

iTA PROCESSING AAanagar. In-

wlth IBM system III, models or 10; extensive experience In system design and programming. Su^-vlsory exporlenca a must. Excailant salary. Sand resume to Data Processing Manager, P. O. Box 1947, Graanvllla, N(f37S34.

RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care for Infant In my home. Retarencas and transportation raiiulrad. 752-7020.

BRODY'S has full time opening for sales parson In sportswear department. Good company benefits. Apply to Ms. FlyaatBroiay's, PIttPJaia.

PART-TIME WEEKEND help wantad. Light production work. 10 hour shifts available. Must work Saturday and Sunday. Call for Interview, 75-0514.

CLERICAL. Good typing, dictaphone. Will be using computers. Great salary and benefits. Betty's Personnel, 754-3404.

WANTED. Person with axparlwa In curing tobacco with Roaiwka bulk barns and some m)alntenanca ablll-ty. 758-0520 days. _

DRYWALL HANGERS and

finishers. 2 years experience. 744-2324, 752-2215.

NEWS 8. OBSERVBR dealership available In Ayden/Wlntervllle rural area, Don Tripp, 758-5354.

SALES. Outside. Several experienced salespeople to work a six county area surrounding Greenville. Must be ambitious, salt-motivated and willing to work hard. Draw against commission forming potential of $20,000_per year and^up. Raply^to Sales, pT O. Box 449, Greenville, NC

27834.

The Real Estate Corner

t-z

't:.

Buying or BoMng, For Boat Roauita Try Ow Poraonal 8or-

D. G. Nichols Agency

0752-4012 AhytimB

For Quality Now Homos In QroonvHlos FInost Aroas

Call Tho Now Homos Spodalists.

GROUP

756-6234

il with at least 3 years ax-.. .e In pneumatic controls. Mlary and beneflta. Contact ^^*mty AAemorlal Hospital,

AVON. Earn good money part-time, Mllira world famous Avon producH. For datalls. call 752-7004.

WorkWantod

REPAIR WORK, Carpentry, roof ng, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-77*5 affw 4.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clwing, landscMing, bsckhoe-^ll^zer work, (jail Sonny Cox, 744-234* or 744-3414.

AM3BILE HOME roof painting with cool sealant. Stops leaks. ExpoH work. 752-3443.

COMPLETE LAWN maintenance,

mcluding tree service. Tony Brown's Slices, 754-4735.

FRAMING^ SIDING and trim crew available. Call 754-4444 after 4 p.m.

individual with BA In Buslnass Administration desires work as manager tralnoa or other similar position. Has past managerial ex-perlence. 752-7209 after 4 p.m.

NO JOB T(X> SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and moblla homes. Will alto do cabinet work, roof work, concrete work and v^l put up aluminum porches. 752-3074 after 5.758-0779 anytime.

YOUNG A80THER would Ilka to keep child In her home. 2 years and up. WIntarvllla araa. Call after 5 p.m., 754-9379.

WOULD LIKE TO custom build your home at cost plus. 20 years experience with work guaranteed. Also additions or repairs. 754-3821 or 754-02*4.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equlpmont

5000 FORD TRACTOR; 7000 Ford tractor; Long tobacco Harvester; Hawk looper; 1971 Chevrolet ton truck; disc plows and miscellanoous farm equipment. Call 753-2080 or 753-2245 after 4.

TWO ROW SUBSOILER. 2<A" X r tool bar, $252.95. Agrl-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

*90 DAVID BROWN Selectamatic Tractor and 4 plows; John Deere breaking plow. Good condition. 758-3853 after 4 p.m.

Livostock

ONE STALL available. Private barn. Four miles past hospital. Board negotiable. 7-4498 after 4

p.m.

MIscellanBout

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7-7408 days, 754-2351 attar 3:30p.m.

B(X>TLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SA8ALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE B VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-2300.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancll, 752-4331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Parklits roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Groenvllle on 244.7^3424.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Alto furniture repairing and raflnlshlng. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery Service, 758-3276.

WANTED. Const furniture and ml Will take any

antiques.

laneous Items.

________consignment

at Tar Road Antiques, 754-91.

USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and othar various equipment. Contact J^hnn^ Joyner at Goodyear,

landscaping, bulldozer work and lot clearing, (.all Henry Worthington, 744-344T.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per

month. Cha-Rlch AAusIc, 754-1212.

REGULATION SIZE pool table with slate top In very good condition. Call 758-9414 days; 758-2779 nights.

NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to 5. Antiques and stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea /Market.

SYSTECH PHASE SHIFTER. Les Paul custom pickup. (Sold plated. Call 752-3424.

ANTIQUE STEINWAY Grand. Beautifully restored. $4500. Exquisitely carved. 752-1387.

PEANUT HAY. (Sood quality In firm bales. $1.00 per bale. 758-2023 or

PITT TILE COMPANY Is now carrying wallpaper. Introductory offer, 10% above cost through i^rll 15. Colonial Heights. Shopping Canter.

AAlscBllanaiMit

PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, used 10

months, 15 cubic feet, $125; automatic washer, $35; couch and chair, $l(; bed. mattress and box springs, $25. 754-5945.

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Extra long carriage, cover and (worator's manual. Excellent condition. 758-3510.

Mfnm CAMERA. Yathica TL-Electro. 55mm F-1.9 lens. 758-3510.

UMPIRE EQUIP/MENT. Complete at. Sticond-hand but brand new. 758-3510.

HP GILSON garden tiller with attachments. 754-9^ after 5.

DINING ROOM suite. Dark pine trestle table, 4 chairs, china closet. $500. 524-4814.

a NEW BURROUGHS cash registers; 14 used Burroughs cash roisters In good condition. Call

OVERSTUFFED CHAIR. Brown with fringe on bottom. $40.752-42*9.

82 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND OLDER GRAY CAT. East Third Street (near Overton's). 752-2179 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

84 AAobllBHomBS For Rant

a BEMOOM /MOBILE HOME for 'rent. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 752-3839.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752-32*4 days; 825-5391 nights.

12 X 48. 2 bgdrooms, 2 baths, washmr, dryer, alrTNIca large lot. 754-7912.

SPRING SPECIAL

OneBodroont I85par month

Two Bedroom with air $l10permonfh

Three bedroom with air $125 par month

758-3644

STEREO SYSTEM (on* year old). Sony STR-5800SD receiver (55 watt* per channel), Sony PS-1700 automatic turntabla, pair Bose 501 Series II speaker system. $1200 original value. Call 944-4430.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share mobile home, 15 miles out In country. Washer, dryer, air, heat. $70 per month plus utilities. 758-1444 after

a BEDROOMS on private wooded lot. 5 minutes from ECU. Couples. No pats. $150.754-0070 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. $140 per month with $70da^lt. Call 754-4487.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, central air. Couples only. No pets, (jail Tommy Williams, 754-781

O' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer; central heat, covered patio. No children. No pets. 752-5907.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning, carpet, city water and sewer. Very conveniently located

12', a BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. /Married couple preferred. No pets. 752-4051 after 5:30.

12 X 48. $100 per month. In Winter-vllle. 754-2181.

ONE BEDROO/M. carpeted. Ideal for singles or couples. Very nice. Call 754^9225 or 754-after 2:30.

88 MobllBHomBsForSalB

TWO 7D FOOT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 754-7912 or 758-3444.

12 X 0. Partially furnished. Good condition and clean. $4100. Call 754-8413 or 758-9071.

19740AKMONT. 12 X 40, central air, underpinning, washer, dryer, refrlgerator/^eezer. $5895. 754-8599 or 744^423*.

1970 COBURN 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, new carpet throughout. $3200. 754-7374.

12 X 40 mobile home. (>ood buy. Call 758-3342.

1*74 OOUBLEWIDE 24 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Cash price, $11,995. 754-2195 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

12 X 40. 1970 Rembrant. (Jood condition. Central air, 2 bedrooms, washer. All electric. Partly furnished. Call 758-7052 after 4.

12 X 55 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, V/3 baths, air conditioning, clean. $4450. 752-20*4.

* X 40 with heater, stove and refrigerator. $1250. Call 753-5215.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, new furnace, sundeck, utility room, tiedowns, underpinning. $4700. 754-1511 after 4 p.m

MUST SELL 1977 doublawlde mobile I. Living room, 3 bedrooms.

dan, dining room, kitchen. Asking $14,500. Can be saen at Colonial Trailer Park or call 758-5780.

12 X 44, 1973 (General. Front kitchen, large utility room, 2 bedrooms.

197* CHAMPION doublawlde mobile

home. Heat pump, carpeted. Excellent condition. $14,800. 758-7405 after 4 p.m.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 754-4411 days, 754-4844 nights.

CHI/MNEY SM/EEP. 20 years experience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.

CHILD CARE services. By the hour, day or week. Call 758-4734, 4:30 a.m. til 4 p.m.

GENERAL HOME REPAIRS. Carpelos, patios, parches, driveways. NoJob too small. For free estimates, call Billy Whitehurst, 752-2374.

HOMELITE SUPER XL chain saw. Excellent condition. $240. 754-4045 after 4 p.m.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinlthlng. Tar Road Antiques, 754-9123.

HAMMOND M-3 organ. Leslie model #125, #710, #145. Like new. Call 749-2441 weekdays; 753-2534 nights and weekends.

GLASS. Single strength, not non-

3lar. 10 places, 20 X 24. Perfect con-Itlon. $10 tor all. 758-7445 after 4.

ANTIQUE BEDROOM SET, S2M; living room set, $250; large utility cabinet and miscellaneous. 758-1474.

FRONT-END loader and forkllft. Bush hog, landscape, cut traes; yard, garSsn work. ^-7411.

SOOT

are dangerous.

and a no-mess guar.-------

Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174. Call us anytime.

r YOURSELFI Dirty chimneys langarou*. For thorough service a no-mess guarantee, call

REAL ESTATE

73 Commcrcial Property

DOUBLE STORE for rent. 801/803, comer of Dickinson Avenue and Evans Street. 752 3585.

5 ACRE ESTATE. 2 mile* off Pac tolus Highway. Possible owner financing. $11,m. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 7M-3^; nights.

HfXitas 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.

BRICK RAN^ home with carport and garage. Hug* great room with flraplaca. fenced yard. $43,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerfand Realty, 756-350bi nights, 754-5005.

LOT 8, GRIMESLAND. 3 bedroom, !>/> bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500. We pay points and closing costs. AldridM & Southerland Realty. 754-35007

101 PINEWOOD ROAD. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

HOLLIDAY OXJRT. Extra nice three bedroom brick ranch home with large kitchen, ample cabinet space, IV2, and garage. Exclusive llstirM for only $,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights

CLUB PINES. You will love this stylish French Provincial home on pretty wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage plus many extras. $44,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 754-315(10 or nights. 754-5005 for appolntmant.

BY OMMER IN GRIFTON. $4200 and assume payments. Call 524-5289 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths plus heat pump. Has double garage, central air and located east of Greenville. $42,500. Stack-Klger Realty, 754-3088; nights, Dlanne^ltehurst, 754-7222.

SIMPLE LINES and room to grow symbolize this 3 bedroom ranch home on large treed lot. $40,900. Stack-Klger Really, 754-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754-7222.

BURROUGHSMfELLCOME. 2 miles north on large country wooded lot. Lovely Williamsburg home with large, cozy family room, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $54,500. Call Ritter A Evans, Inc. at 754-1111 or Frances Harris at 754-5459.

SELECT!

AYDEN

Only a few blocks from Ayden School. Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, separate workshop, separate storage. Storm windows. $34,200

LAKEWOOD PINES This Is one of those quiet and delightful areas that Is still convenient to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. $49,500

TUCKER ESTATES New French Provincial on a wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. $47,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

NEW DUPLEX for sale or rent. Excellent tax Investment or llva In one side and rent other. 2 bedrooms, v/a baths, lota of closets, large Great room opens to patio. All appliances, rustic decor, wooded lot. Exclusive. Etsll, Inc. 754-1377; nights or weekends, 752-2910.

MINI ESTATES. 3 acres, 5 miles from Eaton and Burroughs Wellcome. $8500. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 754-3200; nights, 758-5137.

TO SETTLE AN ESTATE, Sterling silver flatware. Camellia by (Sorham. Ellis Jevielry In Farmvllle' or phone 752-1840.

MATCHING CHAIR and sofa by

Burlington House. EigMllent condition. Moving and need to sell. Call 754-4247 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL 2T' /Msunavox color TV. Nice wood finish. Great picture. $195. 758-4940.

WHIRLPOOL, portable, convertible, avoc4Kla, deluxe dishwasher. Cuttliw board top. Ilk* new. $175. 754-49A after 4 p.m.

AMC 1974 GREMLIN (4 cylinder, AAA/FM cassette stereo, radlals.

great mileage per gallon), $2000; 1959 El (jamloTflrsTyear made), $1500; 1977 OMsmobll* Royal* 8* (27.000 miles, loaded), $4500. 744-3719 or 744-3774.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ouNfV PLANi^ER

SALARY RANGE; $13,416 $17,640

Pitt County, North Carolina, is seeking an experienced person to supervise and coordinate all planning, sedimentation control, and related ac-tivites for County Goverment:

REQUIREMENTS: Masters Degree in Planning or related field

PREFERRED. BUT NOT REQUIRED: Minimum qualifications - Four year degree and two years experience in planning and data analysis with a Local Government Agency.

Send applioatton and resume to: COUNTY MANAGER. P;0. BOX A, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, 27834.

CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS MARCH

31,1979 equal OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

19 ACRES cut over woodsland on New Ektrn Highway. 900' road tron toge. Ideal for horses. $15.000. SMight RealtyA Investments, Inc., ^-20; nlghU, 758-5137.

BY OM/NER. 1400 square foot home. 5 miles east of Greenville. Central air, electric heat, lots of extras. Call 752-4947 after 4.

RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot In this fully established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities. $4500

up. Ginger H< 754-7984, 758-0050.

LARGE HOME IN MAURY. 7

bedrooms, 4 functional tireplaces. Could be divided Into apartments. $47,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-7984, 758-M50.

NEW RANCH. Lots of room, separate living, dining rooms plus 21 den and fireplace. In county. $51,500. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-7986, 754-8883.

Lots For Sale

CHAIN LINK and split rail. 100 X 150, (^all Rlc^. Corner lot. 758-7449 days, 754-9725 nights.

3.35 ACRES _____ ________

Downs. 75% wooded. Suitable for division into two lots. $12,000. Omni Realty. 758-6900, 754-4171 or 754 5456.

BUSINESS LOT in Ayden. 110' tron tage. $4000. Omni Realty, 758-4900. 754-5454, 754-4171, 754-4344. 758 3078.

BROOK VALLEY. Well drained Vj acre lot on cul-de-sac. $15,900. Omni Really, 758-4900, 754-5454, 754-4171, 758-30, 754-4344.

A80BILE HOME lots. $4350. Omni Realty, 758-4900, 754-5454, 756-4171, 754-4344, 758-3078.

MfOOOED LOT. Nearly one acre. Area already cleared for house. Water and sewer has been run Into house site. Perfect for contem $12,500. Omni . 754-4171, 754-5454.

A SUPERB building lot for your new home. 115 X 150. Call Ritter 8. Evans. Inc. at 754-1111; David Henlford at 744-4838, Bull Ritter at 758-4000 or Steve Evans at 758-6721.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

73 CommtrclBl Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752-1020.

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. H.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 H. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

COMMERCIAL BUILDING tor leas*. 2500 square foot building. 213 West 9th (now occupied by Eastern Offica Supply). Contact 1. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2414 or 754-5024.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price Special Price $204.00 S'! 4050

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square sat for laas*. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and /Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2414 or 754-5024.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cedar

>^llase

Unique Design, 2 Oedrooms 1 Doih W/D Conneoions Solof assisted From S225

Red Bonks Rood 14rh Street Ext

Simmons&Harris

PROFESSIOHAL MANAGE/4ENT

215 Commerce Street 756-0351

llieDaUy RNlector, Greenville, N.C.-Tue*l*y. M*n;hao, MTS-li

2 Rs(x1 Property For Sale 06 Aparhnents For Rant

PAMLICO RIVER. 3 bedrooms.

family room, IV baths, large screened porch, beautiful southsioe sit*. t31,M0. Dr. T. A. Williams.

757 4232, 944-9603.

RENTALS

82 Resort Property For Sale

UNFURNISHED oceanfront condominium for sale by owner. Smugglers Cove, Atlantic Beach. This top floor condominium also has commanding view of the sound. Owner will finance 75% for 20 years at 10Vi%. $82,000. Linwood AAarcer, Farmvllle, NC. 753-3788 days, 753-4807 nights and weekends.

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you Ilka. First 9 months rent ap-

Boulevard. 754 2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay .

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, 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.

TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDED

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEfel TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facllltTes, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $I45-$215 per nrKxith Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. /Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than compar a 01 e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

1-5047

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 754-3450.

AZALEAGARDENS

furnished one bedroom apartment 1 ^11 electric energy efficient deslgn-

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. $175 pet month.

Kings Row . Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartment*. Furnishing drapes.

Call 752-3519

a BEDR(X>M DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 71019 to 5.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802 East Third Straet. On* bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con- 1, hot and cold wati 4o pats. Call 754-0889.

NEW APARTMENTS.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen wilh dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758-2558

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart ment. Living room, dining area, V/a baths, closed off kitchen with new refrigerator and stove. Washer/dryer hookups. Available /March 12. (iall 754-0523.

NEW 1 AND a BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by economical heat pump. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, wasfier dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

DUPLEXES In Colonial Village, across NC 11 from Burrou^s Wellcome. Brand new, two bedrooms, patio, lawn, air conditioning. $200. (jail J. L. Harris 8, Sons. Realtors, 758 4711.

NICE, 2 BEDR(X3M. unfurnished apartment available for sublease, beginning /May 1. 758 7729.

ONE BEDR(X>M APARTMENT.

Utilities Included. Near university.

month lease. Call 754-3734.

RENTERS INSURANCE Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

86 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Tvw> bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator,. range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nlshod apartments available.

756-4151

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at *175 a month

iutilities Included, 4 month lease), dso rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 754 5555 for details.

Houses For Rent

APARTMENTS South of Green vllle. 524 5507.

FARMVILLE. 307 East Church traat. 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.

BRK

Cour

rt. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wil fireplace, deck. $350. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 754 3500 or 754-5005.

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath brick house in Falkland. $200. lease and security deposit. 75* 2302 after S.

Lease and deposit. *290. 754 497

APARTMENTS, 2 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville. 744-3284.

miles south of Greenville. Deposit. No pets. $350 per month. Available May 1.754-111

CHESTNUT STREET. $175 per month. Wall-to-wall carpet, un furnished. 758 3274 or 758 2219 nights.

91 Office Space For Rent

TM INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse 300 square feet. $150 per month. Call Clark Brench

ifors, :

Reaif

, 754 4334.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space, upstairs offices for rent on Arlingli Boulevard (with full utilities Includ

ad). 325 square faet. $230 per month. Immediate occupancy. Realty In dustries. Inc., 201 East Arlington ~ . (S04)

OFFICE SUITES. Good location.

92 Resorf Properfy For Renf

WhaleCraek Realty, (919 ) 726 2541

Rooms For Renf

BATCHELOR has two unfurnished rooms In private home, 5 miles out In country. 752 7553

WANTED

Wanfed To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved off (arm. Will pay highest prices. 758 0332.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE (XXINTRY HOUSE 2Va miles from Robersonvllle. Garden spot. Call 795 4305.

91 Office Space For Renf

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752-1020.

OFFICE SPACE with plenty of parking. $3.50 j>er square foot. Call 758-2300days, 758 -

idays

1742 nights.

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio. Appliances, water and sewer fur nlshed.$225. 754 4412 after 7p.m.

NEW DUPLEX ON Hooker Road. 2 bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, carpet, central neat arid air. deck oft living room. Call 754 3444,

3 BEDROOM apartment available April 1. Unfurnished. Married couples only. 104 Stanclll Drive. 754 5943.

2 BEDROOMS with fireplaces, 2 baths. In Ayden. Partially furnished. S125. 754 8140.

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Chain Saw

14" bar M(xlel OLIS *189.95

Henirix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

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

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Transverse mounted engine.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Hontda Civic 1200 Sedaa At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

POE does not include freight, tax, license.

BobBadxxir

HC4DA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Bruton

11*11

All new

Spocious 1 G 7 Bedrooms. Wood DecK Of Potio Heat Pumps AC Loundry Room m each buildmg From Si65

Left off 10fh Srreer beyond Rive-Gore Mpll onto River Bluff Rood

Simmons&Harris

professional MANAGEAAENT

2l 5 Commerce Street 756-0351

laPID ROOI

A RUGGED ACRYLIC LATEX ROOF COATING designed tD protect a wide variety of roof surfaces.

RAPID ROOF IS SPECIALLY FOR-MULATED to provide a highly flexible uni-layered film that stands up to the toughest punishment weather can dish out.

RAPID ROOF is an energy saving roofing system

Specializing in flat commercial and industrial roofs.

Approved by: UL 790 rated roof material. International Conference Of Building Officials RR No. 3489. Factory Mutual System JIOC7A3.AM

For Free Estimate Call

756-1002

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

M9.95

tax

included

Total Price Heres What We Do:

Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Check Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

This Offer Good Thru March Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

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 we'll 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 P*r*on:

Ramada Inn, Room 123 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 9:30-2:00 And 4:00-8:00 Tuesday And Wednesday March 20 And 21 an equal opportunity employer

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until W*dn*doy

I III! I M-S

f X X X xl

R IIII

SllOWI-l-. SllltlMllfll

()iir<i 11..Ml 60

NAIIONAI Wl Atm R M RVt< I NOAA U . 0. ,.i I ..........

'Bargain House' Open To Weekend Business

Bonds Endorsed

By Commission

WEATHER FXXIECAST - Warm weather Is temperatures (br moat of ie West. Showers

expected for the East in the forecast pertodun- are forecast (ram West Texas into the southern

tflWedneadayiBonlng. Cold weather is due for Plahis.(APLaaerphotoMq>)

the central states and near-normal

The Bargain House, a weekend business offering flea market services and auction sales, opened this past weekend at the new Pitt County Fairgrounds site.

The business, operated by Wayne Hardee and David Wiseman, will be housed in the exhibit facility at the fairgrounds, located at the corner of Rams H(mti Road and 264 Bypass.

Operating hours for the flea ma^et and auction will from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturdays and frcHn 1-5 p.m. on Sundays.

A ^x)kesman for the new business, \\4io noted that the facility is being rented from the fairground owners, said that ^ace is available for rent in the

By The Associated Press

Variable cloudiness was forecast over North Carolina today, with a dumce of showers or thundershowers in the nnoun-tains tonight and Wednesday.

Light rain spread into the north central section of the state Monday ni^t, but only traces of precipitation were reported as the showers spread to the southern coastal areas be

fore ending shortly after midnight.

Ayden PTA To

building on a daily basis for sales display.

Farmers will be able to rent space foV the sale of produce and non-profit organizations will have access to di^lay ^ce free of charge. Inside rentals are Wl a first-come, first-served basis, it was explained, and the facility will be open Fridays from 2-5 p.m. in order for di^laystobesetup.

According to the iqiokesman, ten feet by ten feet spaces are available with dectrical outlets located at each booth.

In addition to yard sale items, the ^lokesman pointed out, it is expected that various antiques will be displayed for sale, as well as hand crafts and other items. Dealers must be licensed by the state.

The Bargain House will sell items wi consignment, it was added, with advance rental necessary on items that are left at the site.

ITie business will operate year round, with the deception of the week before and week of the Pitt County Fair in the fall.

Later Deadline

North Carolinians filing 1978 federal Income tax returns have untU April 17 in which to file, according to the Internal Revenue Service.

Tlie ms said that the reason for the extension beyond the n^-mal April 15 deadline is that the 15th falls on a Sunday and >^ril 16 is Easter Monday, a state holiday.

High temperatures around the state today were expected to range from the 50s along the north coast to the upper 60s and low 70s in western sections, much as occurred Mwiday.

Tlie ms Center in Menqihis will accept individual returns from North Candina postmait-ed on w before midni^t, April 17 as having been filed on time.

Meet Mar. 22

The board of the Pitt County Development Commission has gone on record strongly sip-porting the April 3 utility bond referendum, according to conn-mission chairman Bruce Beasley Jr.

Beasley said that in a recent meeting of the board, Charies Home, director of Greenville Utilities Commission, detailed the upcoming electrical, water and waste-water system improvements, outlining the key elemwits of the project.

The importance of this election on the overall prograni of the commission was enqdiaisiz-ed, the ipidiesman said, and the Development Conunission went on record as being unanimously in favor of this $24 million bond referendum to increase the electrical, water and waste-water capacities for...Greenville.

Beasley commented, All the citizens of Pitt County, no matter where they live, will be affected by the future growth

of...GreenviUe. If the effort is not made to insure this growth to be positive, then evwryone in the county will suffer.

He added, The hard work done to get new industry, the Medical SdKxd and the Caitdina East Mall will have been in vain if the utilities needed for the orderly future growth of Greenville are neglected. This is why we have givi our unanimous sipport...and why we urge the citizens of Greenville to vote on Aprils.

The Devdopment Conunission, founded in 1^, is the tax-sufported economic and industrial development agency fen* the county.

BIG PRICE, SMALL ART

LONDON (AP) - Bidders paid a total of $824,203 for 47 Victorian paintings at Sothebys yesterday, with a small oil by Sir Jotm Millais bringing $67,650.

Load Of Local Bills

Flood Committees

1^ Rep. Sam D. Bundy tirdy too many. From now mi, N.C. House of Repreaentattves only statewide bills can be in-The deadline for local bills to troduced and this will slow the be introduced was Mar. 9 and number down to some extent. A they came in by great numbers bill was introduced this wedi to

Readings were warmer in the western part of the state Monday with Hickorys temperature climbing to a high of 78 degrees. Asheville had a hi^ of 76 and Charlotte followed with 75. However, on the coast. Cape Hatteras had a high of only 52

AYDEN - The Ayden Middle School PTA will meet Thursday, March 22,7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

The meeting is set to coincide with the school bond rally March 25. Members of the Ayden Advisory Council will be present at the ITiursday meeting to give in-formatimi on the bond issue. Entertainment and a nursery will be provided. The public is invited to attend.

SOOT YOURSELF SPECIAL

SPRING CLEANING MEANS

CHIMNEY CLEANING

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPRING SPECIAL-REDUCED RATES THRU MARCH

CAROLINA CHIMNEY CLEANERS

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evans Strest 752-6186

on the last two or three days prior to and including that date. So much so that the Local Government Cmnmittees 1 and 2 are having to meet two or three times a week instead of just once. It will take sevrnal days just to iHocess these local bills and get them to the Flom- of the House. Once there the local bills pass without difflculty unless there is controversy among the ddegatimis represmting the county invdved. This is sddmn the case, fm- the bills deal with charter amendments charter revision, increasing or decreasing the members oi boards of educatkm, boards of county commissioners, town councils and the like. Would you bdieiw that, to date, 856 Mils have been introduced in the House and 527 bills have been introduced in the Senate for a total of L383 bills. My predictkn is that the total by the end of the sesskm will approximate 2000 in number. En-

retum to the Insurance Ccnnmis-sioner the powers be states were taken away fnxn him in the 1977 sesskm and another Mil was introduced to slnvly make minor amendments to the preset legislation as reconunended by the Insurance Study Commission. The fat is in the fire and the fur will fly in the House and Senate Insurance Committees fm-two or three weeks.

Recently a groig> of 32 Future Hcnnemakm of America from D. H. Conley High School Visited the Legislative Building and it was my privilege to talk to them on the organization and working ol the General Assemtdy. My page this week was Mary Jo Stevens from Greene County and on Tuesday night she ac-con4>anied Mrs. Bundy and me to the Legislative Dinner given by the Electric Membership Corporation.

See you next week.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21,197J

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Daytime finds it difficult to get your affairs on a solid structure as you would like to have them. Wait until evening to organize your efforts sensibly for good results. Plan with care.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Wait until the end of the day to seek support from a bigwig for good results. Take no risks with reputation in your community. Curb temper.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study new outlets carefully before you commit yourself to anything. You are apt to encounter delays during daytime, but you meet new associates in the evening and everything works speedily for you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You find it difficult to meet your obligations early in the day, but later all works out satisfactorily. Try to help mate with problems and be happier together.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't antagonize a partner who is important to you or you could get into a serious argument. Study a situation that is puzzling you before you take action.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may find it hard to put new ideas in operation early, but tonight you can do so easily. Keep silent if a co-worker is out of sorts and avoid arguments. Evening is fine for socializing.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improve talents during daytime, and later enjoy inexpensive but wholesome pleasures. You can make considerable headway in career work now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more devotion for kin and avoid a possible argument at home. Avoid trouble of all kinds by being ahead of the game. Take no risks with credit. Be sure to keep accurate accounts.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Drive or walk with utmost care if you are to avoid danger since the air is filled with it. Show more courtesy toward partners and get good results. Soothe their jangled nerves.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You think you can buy your way out of anything now, but you had better save your money and be wiser. Build a reserve for the future, when you may need it badly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Pursue anything of a personal nature in the evening, since daytime is adverse for such. Keep busy at business matters during the day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Tackle annoying chores early so that you have more time for important matters. An adviser could be of help to you if you consult early and later follow advice given.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be kind to a good friend who is prejudiced but who can be of assistance to you. Daytime could be frustrating but by evening everything is fine for fun with kin, good friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have the ability to solve problems well and could make a fine trouble shooter. Teach early to be more objective and avoid trouble with otliers. There could Im a good ballplayer or referee in this chart.

ACertiikate of Deposit yiekliiig over 8^ inigk vei7 be your best inmttiietit.

And tben it might not

Naturally you want the highest possible return on the money you invest in savings. But one type of certificate may tie up your money longer than you like, while the interest rate on another may not be as attractive.

So how do you know which is best for you?

Thats where you have a distinct advantage the highest possible yield without tying up ifyou bank at Wachovia. Because you have a your money unnecessarily. ,

Personal Banker to turn to. Someone with whom you can sit down and examine the advantages of all availaUe plans. And put together a combination which will give you

Its an advantage you can enjoy simply by stopping by your nearest Wachovia office, ^y not do it this week?

At\\kJi0via,YOi]rIVrsQnal Banker has the

V<CHOVIA 30 Mot'

Sv^

cimum

WACHOVIA

AVAN

olOtpoM

Ye OrtAcA*! olOwxnA

Tii!sa^

mo.*"

tSiS

KSSsi-.

8-year 7.75% certificate yields 8.03% when interest is left on deposit. $1,000 minimum Federal Regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal of time deposits.

MnbrF.D.I.g.

OSESAssistant Managers

|ciSALE STARTS MARCH 21 SALE ENDS MARCH 24

FIRE & ICE MOTOR OIL

EXTRA THIRSTY 49-OUNCE OATH TOWELS AJAX DETERGENT

The all-season motor oil. Helps clean and protect your engine. Qt. cans,

LIMIT6QTS.

NO RAIN CHECK

Cotton and polyester bath towels in prints and solids. Slightly irregular.

NO RAIN CHECK

Cleans all colors and washable fabrics in all water temperatures. 49-oz. (net wt.) box.

LIMIT 2 NO RAIN CHECK

Quality Paper Necessities from THE KLEENEX BRAND FAMiLY

BATH

TISSUE88^ =i2^88^

Dependable paper products you are sure to need and use. Kleenex 4-roll pack bath tissue with 375, 2-ply sheets. Kleenex 140-count family napkins or Kleenex paper towels, 102,2-ply sheets per roll. NO RAIN CHECKBAG OF 300 COSMETIC PUFFSMALTEO MILK WHOPPERS. . .SCENTEO DELTA TISSUESLIQUID GALLON CLOROX BLEACH

UMIT2

21*1 ==2i*1 S3i*1 =69!

Soft white cosmetic puffs with 300 to bag. For cosmetics, home, or baby.

8-oz. (net wt.) bags of real malted milk candy with a delicious crunch.

NO RAIN CHECK

Soft and absorbent Delta facial tissues. 150, 2-ply tissues, delicately scented.

Gallon liquid Clorox Bleach removes stains, cleans and disenfects. no rain check

The Slickest Idea in Sporty Styles TERRY TOPS AND JR. JEANS ..

Striped terry knit tops give you comfort casual styling. Sizes S, M, or L in many stripe colors.

Junior jeans in twills and sateens. Available in black, beige,

e...... or It-

SAVE 1.11 yellow in sizes 5-15

LADIES LEATHER

SANDAL

Attractive ladies sandal with popular key-hole wedge wood heel. Sizes 5 to 10 ir brown.

LADIES

JOGGERS

Hite pggers with 4 red ^AA 2-tMnd

Istripesinsizes5 -10. andai with popular

Kick up h^l and toe for ex- # dpe tWflt. Sizes 6-10 __ n*,

tradurability. saves.n jnMack,wt)AeQr1in. SSn*M

SANDAL

3^.

Separates that are Suited for Action... Mens JEANS AND KNIT SHIRTS

KNIT SHIRT

Polyester and cotton knit shirts for men. Designed with pointed collar. 4 button front, front pocket and short sleeves. Sizes S -XL in many colors.

JEANS

Brushed denim jeans for men of 100% cotton. Designed with 2 front and 2 back pockets, 7 belt loops and button closure. Sizes 28 to 38.

A66

REG. 5.99 SAVE 1.33

C88

PAIR NO RAIN CHECK

MENS AND BOYS' NYLON AND SUEDE

TIP JOCGERS

REG. 10.97 SAVE 3.53

744

m- PAIR

Mens 6Vt -12 ot boys' 2% - 6 nylon joggers with sput suede vamp. Rugged Sole vdth kick up heel and toe. Blue and wNte.

MENS KNIT SHIRTS... At Prices Like These, Its Your Chance to Buy Several and Save...

Mens knit shirts of easy care polyester and cotton. Short sleeves and V neck with collar. Sizes S - XL in many colors. Slightly irregular.

097

^ REQ.3 SAVE !

J. 3.47 SAVE50<

Mens Terrific

T-SHiRTS

REG. 2.27 SAVE 28* _

EA04

Chaie neck T-sNite hort sloeyes and fixmt pocket. Sizes S - XL m manycblora.

Jogging Shorts... Simpie and Athletic

JR. BOYS BOYS MENS

177 1*7 1

Stylish athletic shorts in comfort wearing polyester and cotton in many colors. Jr. boys sizes 4 - 7, boys sizes 8 -18, and mens sizes S XL. NO RAIN CHECK ^

36" X 54" Dynasty Printed Rug Beautiful Yet Highly Practical

Made of 100% nylon and has a heavy duty waffle back. 36 X 54 rug is available in blue, gold or cinnamon.

SyaxIIVs'Rug Takes Busy Family Living in Stride and Bounces Back with Lasting Beauty

9Q88

^ REG. 32.94

SAVE 3.06

Made of 100% Herculon Polypropylene with rubber embossed back so no padding is necessary. Brillant hexagon pattern in gold, avocado, earth or red. Rug measures 8V x 11

Tuxedo Bedspread 10*"

100% Cotton 92x106 bedspread in white or natural. Machine washable and requires no ironing. Decorative 3 fringe trim.

REG. 12.97 SAVE 2.00

JUMBO

WICKER

HAMPER

.WHh

REG.

9.44

WINDOW COORDINATES . . .

VALANCE, TIER AND SWAG of 657o DACRON POLYESTER and 35% RAYON

VALANCE

SWAG

REG. 3.54 SAVE 66

REG. 4.44 SAVE 78*

REG. 6.96 SAVE 1.08

Tier valance and swag of 65% Dacron Polyester and 35% Rayon thats permanent press and machine washable. 60x36 tier, 48x11 valance, 60x38 swag in natural or gold colors.

Festive Yellow Wildflower Design KITCHEN COORDINATES

Dish Cloth

Pot Holder

Kitchen Towel Oven Mitt

87 97! IfJ 1

EA.

Wildflower pattern kitchen ensemble in yellow. Ribbed terry kitchen towel and dish cloth. Pot holder and oven mitt have attached wooden ring for simple hanging. no RAIN CHECK

Assistant Managers

OSESTO GET THE BEST MILEAG SHOP'

Plastic Trash Containers in Stytes to Fit Your Needs

Trash containers of sturdy plastic means easy clean, rust resistant surface. Choose 20-gal., 40 or 44-qt. containers in avocado and almond.

EACH

20, 20-gal.; 30, 44-qt.; 10, 6-bu.; or 15,33-gal. size plastic bags. Durable and all with twist ties.

Plastic Trash Bags Handy Self-Wringing in Several Sizes Roll-O-Matic Mon

Self-wringing sponge rubber mop and waxer. Great also for washing walls, ceilings and windows. Long REG. 1.67 ^landle means no bending SAVE 45* O'" stooping.

LIMIT 4 Handy Refill.. .3.29

Gulf-^pray rids i

67<

16 and 32-fl. oz. Quick Act wt.) Outdoor Fogger, 16-i Spray, 14-oz.^twt.)M 12-oz. (net wt.) Flying 15-oz.(netwt.)An

Attractive Cola Glasses in Handy Packof 12...

Box of 24 Cling Free Sheets

32-Ounce

Liquid-plumr

12-Oz. Roses Multi-Purpose Cleaner

Cola glasses are great for everyday use or when friends drop in. Pack of twelve Cola glasses that are distinctive in design.

Fabric softener you use in the dryer. Makes clothes soft, fresh smelling and eliminates static cling. 24 sheets to box.

NO RAM CHECK

LMMT2

Pours throuflh standing water to undog drains fast. Safa for pipes, garbage disposals and porcelain. 32-fl. ounces.

Refrigerate^ Fri 1-Qt. Pyrex Coven

88*

REO. 1.07 SAVE It*

Cleans all glass surfaces. wate. woodworks, moldings, linoleuin and ceramic Me. 12-fl. ounces.

NO RAIN CHECK

2*1

LMIT2

Use for refrigerating, freezing or oven baking. Also safe to take from freezer to preheated oven. Convenient one-quart dish comes with fitted lid.

NO RAIN CHECK

&E OUT OF YOUR DOLLAR* WITH US

OSES

Assistant Managers

28-Ounce Ajax All-Purpose Cfeaner

unwanted pests.

action InsectteWo, leVi-oz. (net 6-oz. (net wt.) Wasp/Homet I MutU-pixpose Insect KHIer, ig insect Sprayer 11 and Ant and Roadt Spray.

Ajax All-purpose Cleaner in handy 28-fl. oz. bottle. Cleans even the toughest dirt easily.

LIMIT 2 NO RAIN CHECK

EACH

22-Ounce Joy Umbrella Dryer has Dish Detergent 182-Ft. of Drying Space

Joy dishwashing detergent leaves your dishes sparkling clean yet is so gentle to your hands.

22-fi, ounces.

LIMIT 2 NO RAIN CHECK

Umbrella dryer gives you 182-ft. of drying space yet requires little area for installation. Post are of heavy gauge aluminum with a galvanized center post.

NO RAIN CHECKreeze or Bake in red Casserole Dish5-Gallon Pail has Easy-Grip HandleBissell Handy WhIsk-it-SweeperEasy to Use Hooded Dust PanThree Compartment Dish Drainer of Durable Plastic

SPECIAL

PRICE

044

sturdy plastic pan is great for many houseliold jobs. Has easy grip handle and holds five gallons

21*3

NO RAM CHECK

Has large capacity dual pan that's removable lor emptying. Exclusive patented brush. Long hancfed.

EACH

NO RAIN CHECK

Hooded dust pans are great for easy clean-ups. Made sturdy for lasting use. Coppertone or Harvest Gold.

77*

REQ.99* SAVE 22*

Matching dish drainer with drain tray and silverware compartment. Tough durable plastic white, yellow, avocado or chocolate.

SET NO RAIN CHECK

EVEREADY

BATTERIES

BRAND NAME TENNIS BALLS

REG. 2.38 SAVE 39*

Choose Wilson, Bancroft, Penn, or Spalding. 3 balls in each canister

TENNIS TOTE BAG.......

12-QT. THERMOS SIX PACKER

HUFFY 20-INCH HI-RISE BICYCLES

HUFFY 26-INCH 10-SPEED STRIDER BIKES

Features unique lid and latch design for easy one hand carry 12-qt. capacity

Both are single speeds, have coaster brakes, Hi-rise handlebars, custom polo style saddle and extra wide lenders.

REQ. 58.00 SAVE 11.12

46i

Silver baked enamel finish, 10-speed system, maes bend handlebars, dual caliber hand brakes and racing style saddle.

REG. 79.00 SAVE 12.12

THERMOS 53-Qt. Cooler and 1-Gal. Jug

REG. 24.97 SAVE 5.09

19?

Lightweight with urethane insulation, hinged lid, safety latch, no-tilt drain tray, rugged end handles and comes with one-gallon jug.

PRACTICAL OUTDOOR FURNITURE.

DELUXE CHAIR

Molded polyethylene seat and b8K:k in the look of wrought iron. Post front legs, color matched plastic arms and matching vinyl trim on leg brace.

10?

UMBRELLA TABLE

Umbrella table measures 42" in diameter. Has center umbrella hole with cap and under carriage 1" aluminum legs. Table has a wet-look finish. NO RAIN CHECK

VARIETIES OF ROSE BUSHES

Plant your very own rose bushes and have beautiful roses. Many varieties available.

EACH

RUST-RESISTANT CHAIR

1^12

Outdoor steel chair with rust resistant finish. Practical yet attractive. One-piece tubular steel frame and contoured steel seat and back.

REG.

14.97

: H>c.Kcr%

2472 Grill has 4 16-Oz. Wizard 10-Lb. Bag

Heat Adjustments Charcoai Lighter Charcoai

Attractive Siik Fiower Arrangement

97i

SPECIAL PRICE ___

EACH

Beautysilk flower arrangement in wooden containers. Many colors. Looks lovely in any room. Great gift idea. NO rain check

Bamboo 6 Redwood Wind Chimes Stained Treiiis

4 Cubic Feet Peat Moss

Popular style grill Is 24H" m diameter, adjusts to 4 heat levels, has detachable, tubulw steel lags.

Q88

REQ. t

SAVE 1.11

Hickory scented for pleasant aroma. Quick and safe lighting. 16-11. oz.

^ _ Long burning Im- _

perial Briquettes ^

IKQ#^ ignite last. Eco-

^^0 p I nomical ten-pound |

NO RAIN CHECK

REQ. 1.37 SAVE 20*

Interesting and popular bamboo wind chimes add an extra touch to patio or deck.

6' redwood stain-

ed trellis adds ^ beauty to your g

g home, garden and g

REQ. 1.09 SAVE 52*

Breaks up heavy soil and holds sandy soil together For roses, trees, shrubs, and more

NO RAIN CHECK

HANDY-CHEST ... Comes Complete with 800 Fasteners

MASKING TAPE 3/4-Inches Wide

Handy 9-drawer cabinet comes with over 800 screws, nuts, bolts, tacks, and other quality fasteners. Organizes fasteners for quick finding.

SPECIAL

LOW

PRICE

ys8

NO RAIN CHECK

Sturdy masking tape measures %-inches by 60-yards. Great for many household uses.

REG. 77* SAVE 54

Sturdy 4 Lightweight WOODEN STEP LADDER

SPECIAL PRICE

10*

A great way to reach those hard to get to places. Wooden construction yet lightweight. Folds for easy storage, no rain check

60x12x30 Four Tiered SHELVING UNIT

SAVE 5.00

REG.

13.88

A necessity for the handy man and an added helper for the work shop. 12x30x 60 unit has 4 ribbed shelves, heavy duty bracing and sturdy posts.

Nine-Inch PAD PAINTER KIT

SPECIAL PRICE

J88

KIT

Includes 9 painter pad, patented paint metering tray, metal ladder bracket and sash trimmer.

NO RAIN CHECK

11-Oz.DAP LATEX CAULK

REG. 1.54 SAVE 55*

99*

11 -oz. DAP Caulk for inside or outside use. Its tough, flexible and weatherproof plus easy to apply. Use with most paints.

Heavy Duty Auto Ramps with 2Vz Ton Total Capacity

Dependable heavy duty construction Lightweight and portable for storage. SPECIAL Supports up to 5,000 lbs. in pairs. PRICE Baked enamel finish, no rain check

Roses Air and Oil Filters... Inexpensive Quality Filters

ROSES OIL FILTERS

The quality oil filter at an affordable price.

Easy to install and fits most American cars.

NOT AVAILABLE IN FLORIDA STORES

REG.

1.99

ROSES AIR FILTERS

Rose's Brand Air Filters are easy to install and fit most cars Not available In Florida stores.

REG.

2.48

Protect Your Home or Car ... Fire Extinguisher

SAVE 2.11

6^?

8.99

3/i-lbs. (net wt.) Fire Extinguisher is compact enough for use in kitchen, car, boat or garage. Dry chemical.

NO RAIN CHECK

Reflective Drive Way Markers

SAVE 22<i:

77^

M m REG.

99*

Reflective driveway markers easily guide motorists into drive even at night. Made of sturdy construction for lasting use.

Bucket of Sponges... Car Wash Kit

KiT

Handy21-Piece..

SOCKET SET

SPECiAL

PRICE

Handy twenty-one piece socket set with handy carry/storage case. Great for the handy man around your house.

Complete car washing kit includes pail, polishing cloth, large sponge and scourer.

NO RAIN CHECK

Wooden Handled

Screwdrivers

68!

Choose from a wide selection of sizes of wooden handled screwdrivers. Stock up now and save.

NO RAIN CHECK

Assistant Managers

ITY FILM PROCESSING!

Offer you top quality Film Processing with FAST SERVICE ... No fancjJHp just quality fOrkmanship and service to you COlBt and SEE ROSES ALWAYS SMYES YOU M

REFRESHING OLD SPICE COMBO

4%-fl. oz. after shave a* and 6-oz. (net wt.)

I REO. 2.53 SAVE56* LIMIT 2

shave cream. Unique refreshing fragrance.

FAMILY SIZE SCOPE MOUTHWASH

18-fl. oz. Scope re- M freshes your mouth Vl#

and leaves it feeling limit

clean, no rain check 2

OISPOSABLE READY TO USE A PACK OF 51 WET ONES MASSENGILL STYROCUPS

"SI 88^ 66^ 44^

Moist and soft cloth towelettes in Complete, ready to use Massengill Pack of 51 insulated cups for hot handy pop-up dispenser with 70 in handy twin pack. 6-fl. ounces. or cold drinks Each cup holds 8.5-indlvkJual sheets. ounces.

LOW PRICES ' 1

kt2...........^..303 C-135-36. .........

120. . ... *" 4.90 m

C-110-12..................3.03

C-110-20. .. ..............4.90 5x7

C-135-24..................5.50 8X11

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

PACK OF 4 SCHICK ULTREX BLADES

Twin blade cartridge with one-push cleaning 4 cartridges per pack

LIMIT 2 NO RAIN check

REQ.

t.23

SAVE

26*

16-Oz. ROSES DRY ROASTED PEANUTS

Delicious Roses brand dry roasted peanuts with no added oil or sugar 16-ouncesfnetwt.).

REQ. 1.38 SAVE 21 < LIMIT 2

MAYBELLINE GREAT LASH MASCARA

127

1 /2-oz (net wt.) Great Lash Mascara with 1./2-OZ. (net wt.) refill. Helps give you (png, thick lashes.

LIMIT 2 NO RAIN CHECK

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEEDeupplemenl to Daily Beliector 8. Refiector shoppers Guide

PITTPLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina