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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98TH YEAR NO. 70
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1979
24 PAGES
INSIDE READING
Page8-Pre-Hlatory PagelO-nieAaaambiy Page 19-RabiM clinics
PRICE 15 CENTSKnesset Strongly Backs Peace Treaty
By ARTHUR MAX Aaaodatod Praia Writer
JERUSALEM (AP) -Iiraela Parliament pve its landrilde endorsement to the peace treaty with Egypt early today, clearing the way for Prime Minister Menachem Begin and President Anwar Sadat to sign the historic pact on Monday in Washington.
Capping an often-raucous 28-hour debate, the 120-member Knesset voted 95-18 in favOT of the treaty that will end the 30-year state of war with Egypt, Israels most populous Arab foe; return the Sinai Peninsula, captured frtm Egypt in 1967, and pave the way for limited Palestianian autonomy on the West Bank of the Jordan River and In the Gaza Strip.
Most of those voting against the treaty were nationalists, many from Beglns own Likud Party, who (^pose return of the Sinai and the creation of a Palestinian council to govern the West Bank and Gaza. The tiny pro-Soviet Communist Party also opposed the pact, claiming it did not go far enough toward Palestinian ind^ndence.
Two deputies abstained, three others voted present, and two were absent.
Begin, grinning, told reporters the vote was "the largest majority the Knesset has ever given on a pcriitlcal issue.
President Carter sent congratulations saying, Israels Knesset spoke wii a voice heard around the world a voice for peace.
A few hours after the vote. Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan left for Washington to wrap up negotiations mi a memorandum of understanding between Israel and the Untted States.
Tba quastimi is...would the U.S. assume the responsibility and take measurs in case one of the parties would not honor the agreement, Dayan told reporters as he left.
He said Defense Minister Ezer Weizman would follow him on Friday to negotiate the remaining dispute between Israel and Egypt a tlmetaUe for giving up the offshore oil wells the Israelis developed in the Gulf of Suez off the Sinai coast.
Israeli officials have repeatedly said the oil issue is unlikely to hold up the treaty signing, but the Jerusalem Post reported the issue is proving difficult. It said Israel wants to keep pumping oil from the wells until it . begins its puUout from Sinai nine months afta* the treaty is sipied. Egypt wants the pun^)s stopped inunediately
CONORATULA-nONS - Member* of the Isradl partlament press around Premier Moiachem Begin (right) to congratulate him after he wtm the
vote in the Israeli parliament this morning on the U.S. proposals for an agreement between Israel and Egypt. (APLaserphoto)
and has asked Israel to hand over the field in six months, the Post said.
Begin stepped to the Knessets rcoewood rostrum shortly before 4 a.m. 9 p.m. EST to deliver a speech concluding the emotional debate.
"There is Joy that we have reached this day, he said. There is worry for the
future. There is trembling in our hearts it is perfectly natural.
"With ail this, there is recognition that we have reached a certain turning point...all of us together want to achieve that goal, there is none more simple or more humanitarian; Shalom Peace.
Ambassador Is Gunned Down
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) Two mysterious gunmen shot the British ambassador to the Netherlands and his valet today on a Hague street and then escaped in morning rush-hour traffic. The two men died a short time later at aho^ital.
Authorities could not immediately explain the motive for the assassination. The ambassador. Sir Richard Sykes, 57, was a security expert within the British diplomatic corps.
Police said Sykes and the 19-year-old Dutch valet were shot at about 9 a.m. outside the ambassadors residence as the envoy was about to enter his Rolls-Royce for the
10-mlnute drive to the British Embassy.
Three shots were fired, the ambassador was hit at least once, and one bullet struck the valet, who was holding (^n the car door, police said.
REFLECTOR
ffOTLine
w
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
MOBILE HOME BURNED
The home of Thomas and Annie Murphy in Belvolr Trailer Park burned Tuesday afternoon and the couple and their two children lost all their beltmglngs.
The family Is living in the stone house beside Mount Pleasant Church now, but need household goods and clothing. Members of the Belvoir Fire Department and Murphys employer at University Seafood here both requested a Hotline appeal on their behalf.
Sizes of the family members are as follows: Johnny, 31 waist, 31 length, 15-16 shirt; Annie, womens size 14; Tina, seven, size seven girls; and Johnny Ray Jr., boys size four.
Inquiries about needs of the family will be answered by Murphy himself at University Seafood, 752-0625.
Sra RICHARD SYKES
Eyewitnesses said the two gunmen fled through a nearby alley and disappeared Into traffic, police r^rted. 'The killers were between 35 and 40 years old and were dressed in dark suits, the witnesses said.
Marian Scheffers, who was working with her mother in their candy shop across the street from the Sykes residence, said;
"I thought it was about six shots, but I didn't come out Immediately. My mother went to the front of the shop and saw this boy lying wounded on the cobbles just inside- the residence gates. Sykes chauffeur, unharmed in the attack, drove him to the hospital while an ambulance picked up the youth.
The ambassadors residence, a historic mansion, is in an affluent residential area of the Dutch capital.
We have not received any threats, and there have been no claims since the shooting, a spokesman at the British Embassy said. In London, the British Foreign Office said it knew no reason for the attack.
The flag on the Forelp Ministry building in London was lowered to half-staff after news of the am-banadors killing, and (jueen Elizabeth 11 sit a message of sympathy to Lady Sykes.
'Tho Hoart Of THg East'
Action
Rapped
By Hunt
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) ^ Telephone calls from an official of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare to a state legislator suggesting a possible compromise in the university desegregation dispute were highly inappropriate, Gov. Jim Hunt said today.
Hunt, at a news conference, said HEW should deal directly with University of North Carolina President WUliam C. Friday in their dispute over dese^gation of the UNC system.
State Sen. Jim Edwards, b-Caldwell, said he received telephone calls this week from an HEW source he refused to identify. The conversations Involved a suggested settlement, and prompted Edwards to question Friday at a legislative committee hearing Tuesday.
I think its the worst possible way to do business, Hunt said. "They oupt to deal with the person whos captain of the team and makes the decisions, and thats Bill Friday.
UNC and HEW are, university officials say, far apart in their negotiations over a settlement. HEWs latest suggestion has been for improvements totaling a minimum of $120 million in new construction and new programs on the systems five predominantly black campuses.
Hunt said HEWs suggestion is a wish list of programs asked for by chancellors of the campuses.
Friday has called that request unreasonable, and offered to spend $20 million over several years on improving campus facilities. HEW Secretary Joseph Callfano has rejected that offer as Inadequate, Friday said last week.
Hunt said that offer was a sipifleant commitment to make needed inqjrovements in the traditionally black campuses' facilities.
The governor also said the UNC-HEW negotiations have been hampered by some lowerlevel HEW bureaucrats that are not interested In a settlement.
"I suspect there are a lot of people up there in the bureaucracy who really dont want to settle this thing, at least not on reasonable term-s, Hunt said.
SLOGAN UNVEILED - GreenvUle/Pitt County-Heart of the East has been chosen as the new slogan for the Greenville area by the Greenville Area ClSiamber of Commerce. From left to right, participants in the Thursday unveiling were Jerry
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
Greenvllle/Pitt County-The Heart of the East was unveiled Thursday as the new slogan for Greenville and the Greenville area, as selected by a commute of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.
Randy Martin, a social studies teacher at North Pitt Hip School, was presented a certificate and a $100 check for his winning entry in the slogan contest, sponsored by the Chamber.
According to Tommy Snowden, chairman of the GACOC Slogan Committee, three or four dozen slogans were introduced by the Chamber staff, then narrowed down to three selections.
Powell, Chairman of the Board, GACOC; Tommy Snowden, chairman of the GACOC slogan committee; and Randy and Becky Martin. Martin submitted the winning selection. (Reflector photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)
The three selections were advertised In local newspapers, with a blank for ones own creation, so that area citizens could have input in selecting a suitable slogan for the Greenville area.
I think the slogan is an appropriate one, since Greenville and Pitt County are the educational, agricultural and industrial centers of eastern North Carolina, said Snowden. Also, Greenville is geographically the center of eastern North Carolina.
Snowden presented the slogan to GACOC Chairman of the Board Jerry Powell. The slogan will be used in the next few weeks in a GACOC-sponsored billboard campaign.
Martin, a native of Fieldale, Va., received his bachelors and masters degrees in education from East Carolina University. He and his wife, Becky, live in Greenville.
Jim Graham Predicts N.C. Wili Soon Dominate Cigarette Field
By STUART MORGAN
Reflector Staff Writer
State Apicultural Commissioner Jim Graham predicted Wednesday that North Carolina, in the not too distant future, will produce two-thirds of all the cigarettes manufactured in the United States.
The commissioner said presently 44 per cent of all tobacco grown in the U.S. is produced in North Carolina. He also said tobacco is the states first billion dollar crop, accounting for 56 per cent of all cash crops receipts for N.C. farmers.
He pointed out that 270,000 persons are engaged In tobacco production and 27,000 are employed In manufacuturing leaf.
Concerning smoking and health, Graham said only a statistical relationship exists today between tobacco and some diseases.
However, I am an elected servant of the people in a democracy and all people in a free society should have the right to choose to smoke or not to smoke, he added.
Concerning cigarette bootlegging, Graham said, I <q>pose any violation of the law, but bootlegging is caus
ed by exorbitant taxes in states into which cigarettes are shipped. For example, in
New York City a consumer pays 35 cents tax on a single pack of cigarettes.
Bolster Pact
NEW YORK (AP) The United States and Israel expect to sign an agreement in the next few days that would provide American political support for the Mideast nation in case the Egyptian-lsraeli peace treaty is violated, the New York Times reported today.
The Times quoted American officials as saying the accord is not a security guarantee or a defense treaty, but consists of political assurances.
The Times quoted the officials as saying, the document will include these two principles;
If Egypt violates any part of the treaty, the United States would consult with Israel on what to do next. And if the United Nations Security Council takes action against the treaty, the United States would use its veto power or otherwise take necessary steps.
The U.S.-Israell accord, called a memorandum of agreement, has not been concluded, although the United States and Israel have exchanged initial draft documents. Foreign Minister Moshe Dyan of Israel was to conclude talks with Secretary of State (^yrus Vance today In Washington.
The U.S.-Israel memorandum has been given little publicity, but American officials said the document seemed Important to the Isarelis to bolster their confidence in the treaty with Egypt.
The Egyptian-lsraeli treaty is to be signed at the White House Monday afternoon by President Carter, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
$3.3 Million For N.C. Special School Backed
By WILLIAM M. WELCH AaaoctotodPreaa Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A joint House and Senate appropriations committee voted unanimously today to spend $3.3 million in state money to begin the planned North Carolina Science and Mathematics School.
The joint Appnqpriations Committee on General Government and Transporatlon approved the requested budget for Uie first two years of operation of the high school. The budget calls for $1.15 million to be spent in 1979-80, and $2.15 million to be spent the following year.
The action means the panel will recommend that the full appropriations committees include
the schools money in the biennial budget that will be sent to the House and Senate later in the session.
The school is strongly backed by Gov. Jim Hunt. It is to be a special residential high school for gifted students, and will be located in Durham.
The committee took the action with little debate and no dissent.
Plajis for the school had been the controversial topic, however, of a public hearing in the Legislative Building on Wednesday. Planners of the school had presented their first estimate of total costs for the schod at the hearing.
Grahams remarks were made during a tobacco symposium held Wednesday from 2 to 6 p.m. in the conference room of Mendenhall Student Center on the ECXJ campus. The symposium was sponsored by the ECU League of University Scholars.
Presiding at the symposium were Linda Barber, league president; and Dawn Colwell, league vice president.
Other speakers at yesterdays symposium were; Ralph C. (Chap) Tucker, of Greenville, selected last year by Phillip Morris of Richmond, Va., as the Outstanding Young Farmer of the U.S.; Oscar K. Moore. ECU professor of economics; and Billy Yeargin, director of the Tobacco Growers Infoima-tion Committee in Raleigh. Dr. Thomas B. Brewer, chancellor of ECU, welcomed each of the makers in his opening talk.
According to Tucker, who received a bachelor of science degree in agronomy and agricultural economics from N.C. State University in 1974, the main problem encountered now by small tobacco growers in this area is todays high costs of leasing acreage.
is increasingly becoming more dependant upon external markets for tobacco production.
In addition. Tucker said the tobacco growers of N.C. need to develop a less expensive method of marketing their tobacco. Instead of having many small warehouses located throughout the state, he recommended that it would be better to consolidate them into large warehouses.
Such wardtouses could handle a larger volume of tobacco from larger areas, and as a result, could lower the costs of production for the small grower, explained Tucker.
According to Tucker, it now costs 3^4 cents per pound of tobacco for those growers to market their crops in present wardXNises.
(CttimmiOaP^W
S-llMlMyMM^or.Gfenvnii, N.C.-lta*d]r, IteckSS, U9>
a
'Oecvt'AMiy-
Bad Examples Did Him Good
By Abigail Van Buren
179 by Chtcago Tnbun*-N.Y. Nwt Synd. me
DEAR ABBY: My parents fought all the time. When they finally got a divorce, I was sent to live with my nand-parents. Well, they fought worse than my parents, but it was better than an orphanage.
I had a pretty rough life as a kid, but it didnt do me any harm.
I had a paper route when I was 10.1 had to get up at 4 ajn. daily. Nobody drove me; I went alone in the pitch dark when it was sometimes 20 below zero.
They say kids learn from example, but thats not always true. My father was an alcoholic. After seeing what it did to him and our family, you couldnt pay me to take a drink. My grandfather smoked like a chimney and his breath smelled so bad I vowed Id never smoke. And I never have.
Sometimes the bad examples kids see will work in reverse. Instead of imitating those bad habits, kids will try all the harder to do the opposite.
What do you say, Abby?
RED IN BURLINGTON, IOWA
DEAR RED: I any jm tmM be right, bnt 1 stUl believe that when kids have GOOD examples to follow, their chaaeee ier turaiag eat good are a let better.
DEAR ABBY: You told a woman whose husband looked at other women, Let him look. When hes through looking, hes through.
Did you mean he is through with sex, or dead?
FLO IN FLORIDA
DEAR FLO: 1 nmaat through with sex. Bat some men arent thrtn^ with sex aatil theyre dead.
DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and eight months pregnant. I am not married, and have no plans to be.
I made a very important decision a few weeks ago. I decided to give my baby up for adoption. Abby, 1 love this baby very, very much. That is why Im giving it up. Some people think Im wrong. They say I am cruel and heartless and even selfish for wanting to give away my child, but I think it would be much more selfish of me to keep the baby and make it suffer for my mistakes. Every child should have a home with a mother and father who want it and can give it everything a child deserves.
For months I was undecided about what I should do. Now Im sure. I am thinking of the baby first. Thats why Im giving it up.
I have always respected your opinion, Abby. Do you think I made the right choice?
EXPECTING THE BEST IN TEXAS
DEAR EXPECTING. Yes. God bless you.
Gotdag surriod? Whether yea weat formnl church wedding sr simple de-year-ewa-thing eeremeay, get Abhys new heshiet, Hew te Have a Lovely WeAUim. Bead II aad a leag, stamped (28 ceatal self-addressed eavelape ta Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
Cdgddl
Bom to 2nd li. and Mrs. Dar-reU CoBdeil, a daughter, Edna Nicole, on March 13, 1979, in Davis Monthan AFB Hospital, Tucson, Artz. Mrs.Cogdellisthe fomoer Edna Earl White of Rt. 1, Greenville.
Harrdl
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Tyrone Harrell, OMt City, a daughter, Jaime Bell, on March 17, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Smith Entertained On Her 100th Birthday
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. WiUte Lester Suggs, Ayden, a son, Derek JaieU, on March 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bradrtiaw
Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Bradshaw, Rt. 1, Pinetops, a daughter, Melanie Danielle, on March 17, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Andrews
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Andrews, Farmville, a daufditer. Justine Brooks, on March 14,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hart
B(mii to Mr. and Mrs. Lerpy Hart, Rt. 2, Aydn, a dmighter. Aleta NaUa, on March IS, 1979, in Pitt Blemorial Hospital.
(FKeefe
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leo OKeefe HI, 200 HiUcreat Dr., a dau^ter, Laura Anne, on March 17, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
FtaRer
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Landis Fisher, New Bod, a son, Gerry Anthony, on Bfarch 18, 1979, in Pttt Memorial Hospital.
AYIffiN - On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Evelyn Sutton Smith was honored on her 100th birth-
Linda Peele Is Speaker
Ideas and tips on selecting books for [deasure reading were discussed by Linda Peele at the March meeting of Alpha Omega Chapter of ESA International Sorority.
It was announced the group will sdl hot dogs at Harris SiQ)er Market, Memorial Drive, Fri
day at the iKHne of bar nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sutton of Rt. 2, Ayden.
Guests were greeted by the Rev. and Mrs. WUlis Wilson of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, at which Mrs. Smith is the oldest living member.
Miss Wendy Wooten, great great niece of Mrs. Smith, presided at the guest register.
Arrangements of spring flowers, birds of paradise and anthuriums from Hawaii decorated the living room. Guests were directed into the dining room which was decorated with Hawaiian or-
STAYING FITPre-walking exercises help keep leg muscles from stiffening, says fitness consultant Maurita Robarge. To do this exercise, stand on left leg and swing right 1^ up and out at your side. With toes pointed as forcefully as possible, bring right foot toward ground until you skim the floor, then swing out again. Repeat five times; then switch to other leg.
Paul
Bmh to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Paid, Washington, a son,
Williams
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Samud _ -
Harvey Williams Jr., Kinston, a Grant klatthew, on Mardi 18, daughter. Heather Louise, on 1979, ta Pitt Memw1alHoq;)ital. March 15,1979, ta Pitt Memorial
WOTM
Walking Latest Exercise Craze
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Horace AAil.Yasir Lee Speight Jr., Farmville, a lear ^
day and Sikurday With {Hxiceecta chids and an arrangement of going to worthy community pro- spring flc^ in yellow and Jects. Barbara Woods, pWlan- green adorned the refreshment thropic chairman, reported on a table. A birthday cake given by visit to Louise Spencer at Green- the church was served by Mrs. vle Villa. Members wl give a Elwood Davenport. Punch was party for patients there who poured by Mrs. Linwood Hooks, have birthdays in April. Approximatdy 60 friends and
An Easter party will be given relatives includtag Mrs. Smiths for ADAP clients in April. A $25 niece, Mrs. Evelyn Sutton donation will be given to a local Thompson of Helena, Mont., at-couple for Easter. Shirley tended the party.
Westbrook reported on a social Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sutton, to be hdd in late March. Bar- Miss Elizabeth ^>ain and Mr. bara Woods, Barbara Parker and Mrs. Winston Wooten wwe and Dorothy Wells wUl serve on hosts and hostesses for the par-
the mnninating committee. GukMines for naming
ty.
the
CHICAGO (AP) - The next big trend in physical fitness is already here. In 1979, Americans \rix) havent caught jogging fever are exercising and slinuning down by walking.
Thats the word from fitness expol Maurita Robarge, pro-tessor of {taysical education and kinesioiogy at the University of Wiscmisin-LaCrosse.
Many Americans are rediscovering the pleasure of walking, and theyre finding that walking is still one of the most natural, healthy forms of exercise, she says.
A brisk walk bums about 300 calories per hour. While you can jog off twice that amount, an hour spoit driving a car burns only about 120 calories, she points out.
Walking helps the bodys cardiovascular system transport blood and air more efficiently, which in turn increases the bodys capacity for work and reduces Mood pressure, she adds. Walking also tones muscles and promotes better posture, in much the same way jogging does.
Carawao
Bora to BIr. and Mrs. Elliott Carroll Carawan, 203 Singletree Dr., a son, BryanElliott, on But, walking is less stressful March 17,1979, ta Pitt Memorial than jogging. A Mg [rtus fa* Hospital.
walking as an exo:ci8e is the -
reduced pressure on feet and Dutton
legs. B(Hm to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Many times, the ptmishment Milton Dutton, 206 Ravenwood a joggers feet have to bear Dr., a daughter, MorkUthOiase, causes him to quit, Ms. Rob- on March 17, 1979, ta Pitt arge notes. Meimxial Hospital.
With eadi jogging stq>, she explains, the foot abstxts iq> to five times the bodys weight
650 pounds of gravity-induced pressure for a 125-pound woman because the body is suspended in air betweoi steps.
In a walk, the boity is never su^)ended, so it
of
dally chores, for a total about 15 miles per wedL Weight-conscious walkers, doesnt [xo- she says, can lose pounds wlth-duce as much stress on feet out decreasing food Intake: when they hit the ground, she four hour-long walks per week, says. plus 15 minikes of daily short
To help exercise-minded walks bum 3,500 calories, or
Americans reap the benefits of pound ta two weeks, walking, Ms. Robarge, who is Before you stq> out on that fitness consultant for SchoU, hour-long walk, Ms. Robarge has developed a flexiMe, fit- recommends warm-up ex-ness-oriented walking program. rcises to stretch lower back A walking exercise program 1^ muscles. Those muscles, must include at least three Mie notes, are the main push-days a week of 30-to 60-mtaute off powo* sources for feet ta walks, she says, (rius 15 to 30 walking or running. And, they minutes a day of slKxt, brisk OfO often the first muscles to steps while wmidng w doing complain of strain.
Women of the Moose Mid-Year Conference was hrid ta Burlington Friday tlmw^i Sunday. Members at the Buriington chapter were hostesses.
The officer in charge was Deputy Grand RegeM Betty Griffin of Elizabeth aty and the official visitor was Grand Recorder Marie Holden of Moosriieart, ni.
Attoidtag fnxn Greenville were Shirley Daughtridge, soiior regent, Jean Qarfc, junior regent, Marg Beddard, diafgata, Mdba Haigiett, guide, Novella Fleming, Edna Murphy and Hazel Barnes, junior graduate regent.
Forty-seven chapters were represented by 350 wmnen.
be i^anned Iqr Mrs. Parker. Members were reminded of the ESA State Convention to be hrid May 4-6 in Winston-Salon. The meeting was conducted by Prerident Barbara Zicherman.
Cakes Decorated
For All Occasions
815 Dickinson Ave.
Kitchen Cupboard
GrtmviUe Square * - ~ ---
GreenviOe, N.C.
THIS WEEK'S DEMONSTRATION ^
When buying pk, look fw cuts with a relativdiy small anKxmt of fat over the outside and with meat that is firm and a grayish pink cMor. Fw best eating, the meat should have a small amount of marbling.
THE ART OF
NAPKIN
FOLDING
Friday At 2:00 And 8:00 P.M.
Dinner, Bazaar Set For Sat.
The snrors of lota Kappa Omega Chapto* ot the Alpha Krqppa Alpha Sorority, Inc. will sponsor a dinner sale and bazaar Saturday.
Dinners will be sold beginning at 11 a.m. at the iKxne 01 Mrs. Lillie Reid, 1604 W. Fourth St. Delivery service will be availMge and sorority membos can be contacted at 758-3837.
The bazaar will be held simultaneously at the Tice Drivein Theater beginning at 6 a.m. Proceeds will benefit RIF, the NAACP and the United Negro College Fund.
Mfrf be labeled
NEW YORK (UPI) - Noncarbonated, diluted orange juice prockicts now must be labded with the percentage of juice they contain in increments of five parent. Drinks with less than five percent orange juice must be so labded, says Focus on the Food Markets, a newsletter of Corndl Universitys extension service.
Perfectiy
Beautiful,
Beautifully Perfect . SI,200.
LAUTARES
JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPEALIST& 414 Evans Street
Well custom engrave her initials on our
Romantic Antiques
Roman Craftsmens antiques are keepsakes. Turn a gift into a personal treasure with any of these Romantic Antiques in the Roman Craftsmen Cdection. Each in antiqued gokJ tone custom engraved free of charge while you shop
53-Stick n $6;
54-Octagonal Pierced Earring $7.50;
76-Locket $10.50 73-Bracelet with octagonal charm $6.50 71-Oval Pendant $8.50
Downtown MalLShop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P. Free Parking Downtown
A. PImatiste Long Gown
inset rows of young lace frames square bodice yoke, surround panels of embroidered flower bouquets...slit front Is caught by looped button at round neckline...ribbon bow streams over long flowing gathered skirt. Sizes P-e-M-L. While, Pink Blue, Mint & Peach. ^ qq
B. PImatiste Gown
Attention catching...rourKi neckline yoke is accented beautifully by flower embroidered sheer panel surrounded by rows of lece...yoke gathers flowing skirt over back and bust with a ribbon bow...lace ertcircles short raglan aieeves. Sizes S-M-L. White, Pink, Blue, Mint & Peach.
$10.00
C. PImatiste Coat
Comfortable was never so oretty...flower bouquets framed by lace accent round yoke...lace etches short raglan sleeves, patch pocket...very easy fitting with gathered buSMIne, beck...butlon front. Sizes S-M-L. White, Pink, Blue, Mint & Peach. $14 00
Downtown Mall-Sliop Daly 10 A.M. To 8:30 P.M.
Free Parking Downtown Hmm OwMd A Opcratad For Over 60 Ym"
The Daily R^lector, Greenville, N.C.Tbunday, Mart^22,1973
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON HOUSEHOLD HELPMATES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! SHOP EARLY FOR SELECTION!
IN FLA TION/
FIGHTERS
Genera! Electric Snooz-Alarm" Clocks At A Savings of 2.10!
5.88
Regular 7.98
A lighted dial Snooz-Alarm clock that's a compact design. It's a repeat alarm that wakes the sleeper, lets him snooze, then wakes him again and again. . .about every 10 minutes. In antique white.
Sale! A Savings of 3.12 On A Handy Bathroom Space Saver! Shop and Save!
18.88
Regular 22.00
A cabinet of heavy guage steel with cracked ice sliding doors. The poles adjust from 7'6" to 8'6". Large shelves provide all that extra space you need in the bathroom.
An Incredible Low Price On A Group of Men's and Women's Sunglasses!
1.68
Pr.
4.00 and 5.00 Values
A terrific assortment of plastic and metal frames to personally suit your taste. Fashionable sunglasses and at budget .prices! Be sure to shop early for selection.
A General Electric Food Processor On Sale and With An Added Rebate, Too!
Regular Price.....................59.98
SALE PRICE..... ...........48.88
You Save.........................11.io
Plus G.E. Rebate...................5.00
A Final Savings
To You Is.......................16.10
Model FP1 shreds, slices, grates, grinds, minces,
chops, mixes, mashes and purees. Two control buttons. ON/OFF switch for continuous operation and
PULSE-ON for momentary operation.
G.E. Two-Slice Automatic
Toaster At A Savings!
13.88
Regular 16.98
Model T-17. Clean compact modern design. Smartly styled with chrome body and black end panels. A choice of 9 shade controls.
Men's and Ladies' Protective Bags On Sale!
1.28
Regular 2.00
Clear plastic bags. Choose from a men's knife edge suit bag that is 24" x 38". Or the ladies' knife edge dress bag 22" x 52".
Red Heart'
Domestic Needs For Your Home On Sale!
Sale! Bed Mattress
Yarn
88
Regular 1.29
Worsted hand knitting yarn from Coats & Clark. In assorted colors. Shop early for best selection!
Cutting
Boards!
1.44
Belk Tyler Low Price
A large 40" x 72" size. Protects table tops. It folds flat for storage. Bias cutting lines for convenience.
Pillows!
4.44
Regular 6.00
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A handy 6-cup teapot in the famous Cornflower design made famous by Corning Ware. Be sure to shop early for selection and savings!
Designed for use with an electric mixer. Out of the way ring handles. Actually, can be used for all mixing purposes. Polished exterior.
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Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 .M. Until 6 P.M., Thrusday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 758-2176
m ir wthmt
-IlMDtfjrltaaeclor, Oretavllle, N.C.-Thunday, Marcha, 1979
Bright Spot In Long Dispute
OUT OF THE SHAHS FRYING PAN-
If there is (me bright in the current controversy between the Eepartnient of Health, Education and Welfare and the University of North Carolina over a desegregation pian, it is that so far nothing has been done to affect funding for the system.
HEWs ultimate weapon, of course, is to begin administrative proceedings to cut off $89 million in federai aid to the universities of the system. Both sides seem to agree that this would be overkill. It could affect the students first. Even if HEW could devise a way to continue aid to predominantiy black campuses, a cutoff at other institutions would have an adverse effect on the substantial numbers of black students who attend, as well as the white students. Thus if HEW perceives deficiencies in the UNC system, cutting off funds is not ^ing to help; it would only make things worse.
HEW could, of course, deny future requests for aid which would go to the historically vdiite campuses, but again significant numbers of minority students would potentially suffer, along with the majorities.
What we have to hope for is some kind of break in HEWs approach which will provide a more reasonabie attitude on how to resolve the problems that HEW perceives.
Portraying itself as integrating an already integrated higher education system is not going to generate much sympathy for HEW throughout the nation; nor will efforts to force a relatively poor state to pour excessive millions of dollars into a few campuses.
TTiere are, of course, problems on the historically black campuses, as well as other North Carolina campuses. There are reasonable ways to approach these problems, and we hope that HEW is becoming aware of this.
An Appropriate Salute To Agriculture
Agriculture Day, as proclaimed by the Pitt conunissioners, was observed with a dinner salute to farmers Monday night sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and WNCT radio.
N, C. Agriculture Conunissioner Jim Graham
THIS AFTERNOOti
was the speaker for the meeting, which was attended by farmers and businessmen.
Showing appreciation to our farmer citizens is entirely appropriate. Agriculture is a large part of the area economy, and the products of agriculture are essential'to our nation.
Safety Eludes Solutions Xn~S, Bwhda,
RvRnj.NnniJTT onincnnoutisidp would havo monitors and both inside the bus and ' t
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Of aU the frustrating things which members of the North Candina Goieral AssemUy must face, schocd bus safety certainly ranks among the most nettlesome.
It seems theres no s<du-tkxi. The problem is simply too big: too many buses carrying too many kids.
Nine fatalities in recent months, and a rash (d wrecks and injuries prompt legislative concern. The State Board of Education has already taken action; though questions remain as to the effect of mechanical safety devices.
Additional mirrors and so-called walking sticks have been ordered. The sticks protrude from the front of the bus when the door opens. That causes youngsters to walk further from the bus so the driver can see little ones over the hood.
But it is increasingly clear to some specialists that wdiat is happening inside the bus is m(n% impcxtant than what is
going on outside.
Just as in some classrooms, discipline and decent behavior among students is falling to pieces.
Monitors
Mature people riding the buses would, perhaps, help. State Rep. D.R. Beard, D-Cumberland, figures; eq>ecially on buses carrying children in special education classes.
Beard is proposing that the assembly appropriate less than h^f a milli(i dollars in order to pay monitors $5 daily to perform the task.
Certainly that wont pay for full-time professionals, but caring parents and high school students can be found for the price. And what is needed, he feeis, are people who have a true interest.
But even that simirie suggestion runs afoul the complexities and largeness of things these days: how much authority would the nnonitor have; wouldnt the law have to spell out what (xmstitutes a violation and the penalty; who will decide which buses
would have mcxiitors and which wouldnt; what happens when the monitor takes action and runs into flak from students, and the parents of offended students?
BILL
NOBUTT
Those and other qjuestions bother legislaUnrs wrestling with that one single proposal.
The nut of the problem currently is that the bus driver must try to ke^ order among the usually overloaded crowd on board while keeping the bus on the road and when^ loading or unloading is often as not distracted from the front of the bus by what is happoiing in the rear.
And what is happening in the rear, is, by many rep(Hts, terrible. Older kids are picking on younger; students are throMdng debris and objects
both inside the bus and through open windows at pedestrians and motorists; and not just objects, but obscenities and threats.
Transfer
In Wake County the situation has gotten so bad that some students have abandoned the puUic sclKxri bus in favor of public transit on the municipal busline; others ride taxis.
A driver who cpdt said in a recent interview that t(dd school officials of her problems and they refused to hdip her. It was her problem, she was Md. Handle It, or ()uiLShe(]uit.
In one county, last year, sclKxrf (Oficiis decided to put a stop to the umuly b^vior. Riding a bus is a inrivilege to be earned, Qiey stated. Act ri^t or walk. Pretty s(xm the situation was unda* control.
As is true with so many problems in the schools today, it seems the school bus safety proUem has more to do with human bdiavior both official and studentthan with mechanical devices.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Gov. King's Valley Forge
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
BOSTON Growing expectation that Gov. Edward J. King will succeed after all in significantly lowering the incredible property tax burden in Massachusetts means that his revoiution may be ending its Valley Forige phase, with prospects that could radically transform politics in the citadd of liberalism.
It has been an exceedingly wintry beginning for King, who staged a new Boston Tea Party against taxatkm with his unexpected defeat of Gov. Michael Dukakis in last
years Democratic primary. So bad were some early appointments that even key supporters despaired, and dd-line Democratic leaders in the state legislature seemed ready to abanckm him.
But with intimations of spring, the burly ex-pro football lineman hdding his first elective job may be emrging from Valley Forge. Although his property tax cut will be less than he promised or wants, chances now look good for lower tax bills later this year. That is the only true criterion of success for Kings revoluti(Hi, whose fate could influence other states where
The Daily Reflector
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low conomic growth and liberal political ccMitrol have gone hand in hand.
That revolution originated in the anti-tax iqsrising by the overburdened citizens of Taxachusetts, but was not strictly limited to protests .against being the most heavily taxed state. Rather, Ed King can fairiy be called the nations most radical politician in his etiod to turn iqiside (iown the way government has been conducted here for a generation.
I believe in autonnobiies and hi^ways and nuclear power, King t(rid a recoit meeting of auto dealers. Those are not the only King beliefs that cause liberals to froth at the mouth. He recently reiterated siqiport for capital punishment. He is a cheerleader for private iter-prise and he declares his intent to shrink the government machinery. (Everyone cant work for the government; now, they make an all-out effort here in Massachusetts, but they cant
doit.)
Kings creed is more than a hodgq^ge of conservative rhetoric. He intends by friendlier treatment of business, new alternative sources of energy and reduced taxes to lure corpcMrations back to Massachusetts; that in turn will generate more revenue and permit addi-tkmai tax reduction. Liberal Democratic state Rep, Bhiy FTank, who supported Kings Republican opponent, thinks the governors program wont w(h1( but concedes, It is an exceptionaliy coherent {Ht>gram for a p(diti-cian.
It is also the last (diance fix' Massachusetts, say ptditi-cians and businessmen who agree with the governor that-the fastest growing industry in Massachusetts is inefficient government. Fixtow state senate president Kevin Harrington, a sometime ad-viser to King, feels Massachusetts will become
{voatmeoapagBi)
Strength For Today
UFE AND DEATH
Recently we have read a good deal about the experiences of peoi^e who have appareidly crossed the thin line between life and death and then have returned to tdl about the experience.
These experiences are not all alike, but they do have some points in common, and they raise interesting questions. F(Mr instance ... very basically, how is life different from the state usually termed death? Is time as great a difference between the two
WASHINGTON - Opponents of the long-pending Ek)ual Ri^ts Amoidment are throwing a big bash at the Shordiam Hotd here tonight, marking what they perceive as victmy in their fi^t to defeat the proposal. Their in-crediUe battlecry is that ERA is Dead!
Nothing in the history of constitutional amendments (]uite matches this story. In -five earlier instances, to be sure, the states have refused to ratify an amendmit sent to them by the Ckmgress. The pn^iosed (diild labor amoid-ment of 1924 also ran a hectic course before it finally col
lapsed. But never have we had a proposal that shot off with greater enthusiasm than the Equal Rights Amendment, only to grind to such a sudden, head-snapping halt.
It was an hour of absolute triumph f<- womwis groiq>s when Gongress completed its approval of the ERA in 1972. Fifty years of patient lobbying had achieved a rescriutkm that seemed to embody their cause: E()uality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. On waves of editorial and pcditical stq>-p(Mt, the proposed amend-
Public Forum
Letters submitted for PuNic Forum should be limited to 300 wwds. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
TotbeedBor:
After attonding Monday nights School Board meeting, I feel compiled to discuss the issue of schcxri redistricting in a rational and unemotional manner, unlike the mayhem that was rampant that night.
The overall consensus of opinion at that meeting was that parents do not like their children being shifted from s(ho(d to sclKxd. I am also (rf that opinion. Given the fact that our S(dio(4 Board is committed to a racial balance in each school of plus or minus five percent of the racial composition of the entire school district, the only way we can avoid a constant shuffling year afto- year is to cluster our elemmtary schools. Plan B that was presented by Mr. Cox at the Mar. 19 meeting would have created a balance that would meet the Boards guidelines and give s(Hne long range stability to our schools. It would mean major <duu^ now for everyone, but would avoid minor adjustments in the future.
I am very disiqipointed that expediency prevaiied over sound judgmoit. Having aU the schools as balanced as possible seems to be the optimum situation for all races and the most e<piitaUe learning situatkm for all children.
Roc Fuchs
Totheeditor:
A high sclKxd senior vdio can throw a ball through a hoop or carry one down the fidd !(* a goal is besieged by (x^eges and univarsities with offo^ of sclKdarships and other advantages.
No institute ot education evor darkens the doorst^ of the student whose forte is his schidastic ability. Any financiai options he has are far iess advantageous than those offered the athlete. Some camot afford the extra costs nor wish to end tq) with a large loan to rq>ay.
Thus, we will never know bow many fine minds, througi lack ot furtho- training, are lost to the world while our institutions of learning are knocking on the docHS of the ball throwers and carriers.
KenWhlteiey
ment went forth.
Hawaii could not wait. Within hours after word arrived of the Senates final ac-tkm, Hawaiis House voted 51-0 and its Senate 254) in favor of ratification. Delaware followed the next day with its own unanimous vote. New Hampshire, Idaho, Iowa and Kansas fell swiftly into line. Nebraskas unicameral legislature recorded not a single dissen- _ ting voice.
Within one week, seven states had ratified. Within one nxmth, 14 states had ratified. The bandwagon roared along; 61-0 in the Colorado House, 31-0 in the West Virginia Senate, 205-7 in the Massachusetts House. At the end of the first year the ERA had piled up 30 ratifications. Only ei^t more were required.
Thai the calliope ran out of steam. Maine, Montana and Ohio ratified in 1974. North Dakota ratified in 1975. Indiana ratified in 1977. Their actions ran the total to 35 states, and there the parade has stalled. Worse still, from the pnqionents view, the parade has evoi gone into reverse. No fewer than five states Ndiraska, Tennessee, Kentucky, Idaho and most recently South Dakota have undertakoi to rescind their eariier ratifications. If these rescissions are valid, sponsors of the ERA are back to the total of 30 they had six years ago.
Last year Congress voted to extend the original 7-year ratification period until June 30, 1982. Constitutional scholars are in sharp disagreemoit on the validity of the extension. The point evoitually may be fou^t out before the Siqireme C^ourt, for this reason: At least 26 of the 30 states that still are tabulated as ratifying states conditioned their resolutkMis upon the seven-year deadline specified by (Egress in 1972. That is, the state legislatures specifically (]Uoted the preamble in which Congress decreed that the ERA would become part of the Constitution When
(Coattaaedoa pages)
Spring
Really
Sprung
By HUGH MULUGAN AP Special Corre^Mndent
NEW YORK (AP) - The pottxHes that Moon in the spring, tra-Ia, have busted my right front spring, tra-la. vay, etc.
For some reasoi these seasonal fissures, which the almanac says are caused by the grinding action of detrital material on eddying water, are called frost heaves in New Hampshire, bommocks in the north of Scotland and ju^ |riain bunq>s in Vermont.
The latter three designations are a bit premature since a hommock, also called a hum-nrack west of the Rocddes, is a pothole before it happens. The as{ri)alt pimide in the highway has yet to burst tmdor the arrival ot an 18-whed tratla* truck, thus creating a front-end gobUing booby trap for econo-my-size cars. ,
In New York they are sbiqily called cratoe, the designation for any hole not already occupied by Con-Ed men m* too small to accommodate a subway or a skyscraper.
They are a godsend to those oiga^ in the business dMCk abs(xters, axles, springs and front-end alignment. Likewise to kids who sit by the side of the road collecting hubcaps.
like snow removal in Chicago, which recently caused a change at city hall, pot hcies are a p(riitical issue in many areas. Their continued exis-toice, like the snows of yesto*-blizzard, can be hazard to the party in power. Public sorvice-minded newspapers photograph them, measure them, denounce them, urge readers uko fall in to write ^ sometimes evoi offer prizes for the biggest, the deqiest, the most artistic, the longest lasting pothole.
lihere is no evidence that Nashville produces more poth-(des sh^ied like guitars and bass fiddles than, say, Duluth or Peala. But a Canadian tourist magazine once ran a feature photo of a pot hole configured like a maple leaf, which set oti a frantic seank among the Quebecoise for (me in the form of a fleur-de-lys.
New Yorkers entertain a theory ttiat the broad,florth and south avenues tend to develop vertical potlKrfes, while the east and west side streets break up iKxizontally.
In Manhattan, also, potlxdes s(Hnetimes bdch forth live steam, like dongas, the sulphurous mud craters in New Zealand. Althou^i the resulting oaths may be full of fire and iMrimstone, undo'groiBid volcanos are not at fault. The poUxrie has merely intruded on a pipe belonging to New York Steam Co., uidch siqqilies heat to a number of (rffice buildings.
If the Guinness Book of Recixxls ever gets around to listing a pothole category, the New Jersey Turnpike is considered Iv many to be a prime (xmtoxler fa top honors in all directkms: length, width, d^th, longevity, fre()uency. Some say the southbound lane in the vicinity of WoocDxige, NJ., only lacks a tourist lodge, a contingent of park rangers and theme miBic 1^ Ferde Grttfe to bring it up to the standard of the Grand Canyon.
Meanvriiile, spring has sprung around here. My right front, anyway.
Quotes
Light is the task when many share the toil. Homer.
Who so would be a man must be a n(XKnformist. Ral[A Waldo Emerson.
Invest On A Slow, Safe Basis
states as we sometimes fed? Or may it not be that one is corrdative to the otha? Death may hdffll Itfe. Or periuq it may dm|dy be a coBinuation of the life we are living here and now. How near are our departed loved ones to us every day?
Of course, we know practically nothing about sudi matters, but we do know that, living or (tying, we are the Lords. life and death may be different aspects of the same thing.
laWuiDm^
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Anatyst
NEW YORK (AP) -S(xnetimes investing ody a few (kdlars at a time, many people are slowly but effortlessly and inex-pensivdy accixnulaUi^ shares in some of Amoricas
The money they use, according to Ken Mine, an authority on the subject, otherwise might go fa Cokes and hot dogs. Amounts often are that small.
For the companies, howeva, the small sums add iq>, ma^ even to a new factory. In 1977, Amalean Tdeione A Tdegraph Co. raised $566 milUon throu^ the stiU rdativdy rare but
spreading technique.
That technique is the dividend reinvestment plan, in which existing stocklxriders, some owning no nxx% than (xie a two shares, purchase additional shares or fractions of them with dividend payments.
For cooperating, the shareholders receive price discounts in some plans; all provide minimum brokaage fees, lower than could be obtained in the open market. And in sane, the fees are paid infuU.
About 10 years old, the concept is attracting more attention from due chip (xxiqianies, in part as an antidote to the wide^read notion that Americans have become disenchajBed with
the stock market.
AT&rs experience often is cited, eqiecially by utilities with lai^ ciq>ital needs. Through dividend reinvestment and employee purchases, it supplied all equity needs in 1977. It needed no outside financing.
Among wdl known companies offering plans are Allied Chemical, Dow Chemical, IBM, 'Texaco, Unkxi Cbide, and many utilities, which genaally pay hi^ dividends and have high coital needs.
Ken Mine, who wrote A Practical Guide to Dividend Reinvestment, commissioned by Corpcom Consultants and published at 1195 a copy (its fa companies, not individuals)
traces the origins to 1968.
In that year Alle^ieny Power Systons, urged by its agent, First National City Bank (now Citibank), b^an what seems to be the first plan. In 1969, ATATs 3 million shardxilders were offoed the option.
Despite Ma Bdls success, Mine could And fewa than 100 new plans adopted ova the next three years. Then in 1972, two innovations hdped. change things.
Mine finds close to 1,000 plans now (qiaating, 100 of them offering new stock, with roughly 5 million or 6 million shareholders enrolled. Clearly, dividend reinvestment ' come into its own,hesa>.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Until iiidiiy
M.......
I J
R II I*
SI...W.I-,
\mm
I M Vl< t
I). I.l
WEATHER FX)RECAST Rain and showers are expected in the forecast period until Friday morning, from the eastern Plains and Midwest ttarocb tiw Ohio Valley to the Southeast. MUd
weather is due for the East and West. Ccid weather is forecast for the northern and central Plains. (APLaserphotoMap)
By The Associated Press Rain was back in the North Carolina weather f(H%cast today after several warm sunny days. Temperatures were expected to climb to the 60s and 70s again today, although cloudiness will be increasing from the west.
Showers and thunderstorms are in prospect for the mountains by tonight and the rain is expected to spread across the state late tonight and Friday.
Sunny skies and warm temperatures ushered in spring Wednesday. High readings climbed to the 70s inland, although holding to the mid and upper 50s along the coast. Hickory was one of the warmer spots with a high of 77 (tegrees. Todays high temperatures
THREATEN CLOSINGS HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) Operators of Bermudas 26 largest hotds say they will close if the 4,50O-meniber Bermudalri-dustrial Unkm doesnt call off selective strikes it began Saturday after negotiations for a new three-year work contract broke down.
had a chilly start in some places this morning as readings dipped to the 30s. The merci^ dropped to 35 at Fayetteville and 36 at Raleigh, Elizabeth City and Greensboro. Rocky Mount had a low of 37 and Wilmingtons low was 39. Lows
Offer Class On Economy Buying
Pitt Technical Institute will sponsor a five-day class, Economy Buying, beginning Monday, March 26, 10 a.m., at the Soiior Citizens Center, behind the old Pitt Memorial Hospital.
'The class, offered for senior citizens, will feature different speakers each day from such organizations as the Pitt County Social Service Department, the county Health Department and the Agricultural Extension Service. These speakers will explain their woi* and what they can do for senior citizens.
~The^ class-wiiL ruir Mondajr throu^ Friday, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon each day. Senior citizens are invited to attend, according to Mrs. J. M. Reaves, coordinator.
elsewhere generally were in the 40s.
Two Exercise Classes Planned
Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announces two womens exercises classes. Morning classes are hdd Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 a.m. at the Elm Street center. Evening classes are hdd Monday Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the center.
The classes include exercises for specific areas, diet and fellowship. There is no charge and the classes are available to women of any age.
Kilpatrick Col. ...
(Contnued from page 4)
ratified by three-fourths of the several states within seven years. If this deadline was a factor on which the states relied, the ratifications of those 25 states may have expired willy-nilly and would have to be renewed before the extended deadline In 1982.
Three Washington State legislators have announced their intention to seek a court test. They doubtless will have plenty of conq)any, but It is a fair guess that federal judges will put off a hearing until some actual case or controversy can be framed. Until the magic number the apparently impossible number of 38 ratificati(ms is reached, there would be nothing to go to court about.
Why has the ERA stumbled so badly? On sober reflection, many persons began to a^ precisely what might be the legal effect of e<piallty of ri^ts under the law. Other persons began to wonder If the desired aims could not be better achieved by legislation and by limited court decisions than by constitutional amendment. Still other persons were turned off by the aggressive militancy of feminist leaders.
There was a human factor, too, in the person of Phyllis Schlafly of Dlinois, 't/bo marshaled the disorganized opposition forces and met the proponents hea<k)n in one state capital after another. As the Stop ERA commander, she was astounding-ly successful, the belle of the Shoreham ball. On the amendments uncertain seventh birthday, the propositi^ is more dead than
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thuraday, March 22,197V5
Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued from page 4)
a sc^isticated ^alachia unless the new governor generates economic dynamism.
Consequently, Harrington and others wishing King well were saddened by his early stumbling in office when a series of bad appointments fbced him in the public attention as an incompetent. One statehouse insider close to Kings office confided that the blunders eroded chances to get his program through the legislature.
Seated in the suite he keeps at the Copley Plaza Hotel, King somberly conceded to us his mistakes, but added: We still cant get away from the fact that what the people of Massachusetts are most interested in is tax reduction. That sounds faintly reminiscent of Richard Nixons plea to get Watergate behind us so he could run the free world, but Kings formulation may be much more accurate.
alive. Few persons would have foreseen this, seven years ago.
Kings great pditicai asset is that the public ultimately will judge him by whether he does or does not cut taxes. Even if he falls short of his promised $500 million property tax cut, one well-known Massachusetts politician told us, The people will remember a $350 million or $300 million cut, Imig after theyve forgotten who the hell was Guptill (one of Kings aborted ai^intments).
While Kings political enemies contend his st^port in the streets is fading, polls indicate his unfavorable rating about the same as in last falls election squeaker. Ed King remains a dirty word in the affluent suburbs, but politicians attending an Irish mass at Our Lady of Victories Church the day before St. Patricks Day rqwrted intense support there for the governor.
Kings attempt to reduce government costs by suspending the cost-of-living escalator for welfare recipients enraged liberals and triggered an open break with Lt. Gov. Thomas ONeUl III (son of Speaker Tip ONeill). But mail to legislators shows heavy support from non
welfare recipients unable themselves to keq> pace with inflation.
One prominent Denwcratic figure who gloomily t(rid us 10 days earlier that King was about to be mutilated by the Boston Globe, and its a lot
]ft a If m//e/ h t/lenj
his own fault has changed his assessment to this; I feel his stock is pretty high. TTie formula of less ^vernment, lower taxes and frugal welfare payments may be good politics even in this bastion of liberalism.
TIPPY'8
GREENVILLE BLVD. PHONE 756-6737
The New Management And Personnel Of The Completely Remodeled New Tippys Taco House Invite You To Their Grand Opening Celebration Friday, March 23, 1979 From 11:30 A.M. Until 10:00 P.M.
WRQR Will Broadcast Live Direct From Tippys Taco House Friday Night From 7:00 P.M. Until 9:00 P.M.
We Welcome You To Join Us Friday!
Authentic Texas Style Mexican Food Served. Dine In Or Take Out.
downtown greenville
An Exciting Sale of 'Red Hot",
Super Chic, New Spring
SKIRTS
You see them everywhere. . . skirts and more skirts. And women are buying them more than ever. . . for dress and casual wear. A versatile wardrobe addition to give you a go-round of fashion possibilities. And the price is so low, you will want to buy more than one style. It's the fashion sensation for spring and summer.
Regular 14.00 and 16.00
Sizes 5/6 to 15/16
Washes-like-a-dream 65% Dacron*/35% cotton.
Classic solid colors.
Styles other than two shown are also available.
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Blood Center Sets Open House
Opi house will be held at the Tar River Blood Center here Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m.
The center, located on Highway 43 west of Greenville (the Falkland Midway), is part of the American Red Cross Blood Services expanded facilities and services in this region.
This blood center, Administrator Dick Carney said, used to be a distribution depot
for the Tidewater Region, which includes southeastern Virginia and eastern N. C. In the past, all blood donated throughout this area was taken to the Tidewater Red Cross Blood C^enter in Norfolk for processing before being distributed to the GO ho^itals in the region.
Carney said the Greenville location has been expanded to permit several new activities. A new blood donor room will be
open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays to accept vduntary donations. Laboratory facilities here make it possiUe to process, test and s^arate blood into components, t^ distribute needed blood direcUy to the 20 N. C. hospitals. A new pheresis machine will provide a blood dmiation procedure fm* collecting only the specific blood component needed, such as platelets for leukemia patients.
The expansion marks the beginning of cooperative efforts between the Red Cross and the E<^ School of Medicine, since the schools Pathdogy Dq)art-ment will handle blood tissue typing. More joint efforts between ECU and the Red Cross are anticipated, Carney said.
The public is encouraged to at
tend the opi house, Carney said.
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Winners Announced In District VICA Event
Students from 21 schools in the northeastern counties of North Carolina participated in 18 leadership and skills contests at Rose Hii School here yesterday. The winners of these contests are eligible to compete on the state level in Wilmington Apr. 2G-28.
First, seccmd and third place winners (in that order) of the respective contests are as follows; Auto mechanics Mark Starling, Farmville Central; Calvin Mayo, D. H. Conley School; and Billy McCloud, Northeastern High, Elizabeth City. Graphic arts Larry Smith,
Bertie, Windsor; Billy Perry, Bertie, Windsor; and Connie Hahn, North Pitt,. Bricklaying Tyronne Perry, Jamesville; Jerome Griffin, Williamston; and Donnie Gortiam, Farmville Central. Welding Darryl Bridges, Ayden-Grifton; Jesse Futrell, Ahoskie; and Clurtis Foreman, Bath. Electrical trades David N; Ray, Bertie, Windsor; Gregory Sharpe, Bertie, Windsor; and Lee Barnes, Plymouth. Carpentry Butch Burrus, Manteo; WUl Griffin, Jamesville; and William Dale White, D. H. Conley. Architectural drafting Watson White, Bertie; Larry Osborne, Rose
DISTRICT MEETING HELD AT ROSE HIGH A district meeting and competition was held yesterday at Rose Hi^ Scbod fw the 15 county district of the Vocational Industrial Qubs of America. Mike Nraris of Ayden-Grifton Hl^ Sdwol noarks a piece of lumber during the skills contest for carpentry. Other fields for the skills contest incluked, bricklaying, drafting.
dectrlclal trades, machine shop technique, graphics, welding, and auto mechanics. About 400 persons attended the meeting while about 250 students participated in exhibits or skills contests. Winners of the district will go to the state contest in April. (Reflector Photo by Tmnmy Forrest)
Missionaries Are Assigned Area
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FARMVILLE - The Farmville Arts Council will ^xxisor a mime troiq)e, Touch, for a day of programs and classroom workslM^ at Sam D. Bundy School Monday.
The titxqje is from the Art School of the University of North Cardina at Chapel Hill and has performed from hospitals to street comers, employing the use of p^tomime, which is acting withbut ^>eech.
Elders Rick Davis and Ron Grizzle, both Mormon missionaries, have been assigned to the Greeenville area to ^read the word of the Church of Jesus Oirist of Latter-Day Saints.
Davis, 20, is a native of Cedar City, Utah, and has been in the Greaiville area for a few months. Grizzle, 19, is a Salt Lake City, Utah native and has just arrived here.
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The young men explained that they have been called to the North Carolina mission and have been placed by the mission headquarters in Greensboro.
According to Davis, missionaries usually spend from three to six months in an area, then are moved to a different region.
The elders purpose is to tell as many people as possible about the Church. Both Davis and Gnzzle attend the local Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Samts, located at 307 Mar-tinsborough Rd., Greenville.
Interested persons may contact the elders at 752-7344 for more mformation on their mission.
High, and 9iawn Carson, D. H. Conley. Machine shop Teresa Holmes, Northeastern High; Wayne Garris, Ayden-Grift<m, and Steve NictKrts, Farmville Central. Machine drafting Clyde Owens, Rose High; Ronnie Fisk, Bertie, Windsor; a: Steve Maglione, Holmes, Eden-ton. Opening and closing ceremonies Bertie, Windsor; Wilkinson High, Belhaven; and Washington High. Extemporaneous speaking Glen Ck>r-ey, Rose Hi^; Hank Foreman, Wilkinson High; and Mike McDermott, Ayden-Grifton. Club business procedure Northeastern High; Bertie Senior; and Ayden-Grifton. Prepared ^)eech Sandra White, Bertie; Cindy Bell, Washington; Carroll, North Pitt. Outstanding club Washington Hi^i; Northeastern High; and Chocowinity High. Job interview Linda Morelock, Washington High; Janet Watson Moore High, Elizabeth City; and Jeff Roberts, Farmville Central. Miss VICA Karen Beatty, Washington High; Daphne Bunch, Bertie; and Pat McDermott, Ayden-GriftiMi.
Some 51 persons judged the various contests.
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Play Chosen For Drama Program
GRIFTON Mummy, See, Mummy Do has been selected for mid-May production under Griftmis new drama program.
Tryouts will be held around the nd of March, according to Mrs. Fay Edwards, directiH-. There are parts for five men and seven women. All interested persons are invited to participate, since tryouts are not limited to Grifton citizens.
The production of the three-act play has been made possible by the Town of Grifton, the Nwlh Candina Arts Council and the Nati(mal En(k)wment for the Arts. A grant from the North Cardina Arts Council aided in making both the play and a pottery for course Grifton young people ponible.
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Walked Upright In Dawn Of Mankind
By WARREN E. IARY AP Sdnce Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two trails of human-like footprints at least 3.6 million years old have been dlscovCTed in East Africa, a finding that proves an ancestor of man walked upri^t earlier than previously believed, a noted anthropologist said today.
Mary Leakey said in a statement for a National Geographic Society news conference that the prints also show that the creatures feet were very similar in shape to modem mans.
The fossil foo^trints uncovered in the Laettdi area of Tanzania were made by two creatures who may have passed separatdy or together across a bed of volcanic ash.
Mrs. Leakey said scientists so far have uncovered a path more than 73 feet long containing 20 prints from the larger individual and 27 belonging to the smaller.
The creatures making the prints were classified hominid, a general category meaning a man-like primate and not an ape. The footprints were similar to five previously discovered in the same area.
The footprints are important, Mrs. Leakey said, because they show the creature walked without assistance from its hands as apes do.
This unique ability freed the hands finr myriad possibilities carrying, toolmaking, intricate manipulation, she said. TTie formula holds that the new free(k)m of forelimbs posed a challenge. The brain ex-
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panded to meet it, multiple activities became possible and mankind was formed.
Mrs. Leakey said the homi-nids making the footprints were nall in stature. Estimating from the stride loigth, the larger was about 4 feet, 8 inches tail and the smaller about 4 feet.
OLD TRAIL 3.6-milUoii-year-old foo^rlnts found in Laettdi, ntntbon Tanzania, are filled with Wack sand for emphasis. Dr. Mary Leakey who discovered the prints which confirm what fossil finds had suggested that hominids strode iq)ri^t. (AP Laseri^ioto) Copyri^t 1979 Natkxial Geogri^c Society.
City School Superintendent Criticizes Specialized School
Say DeotL Possibly
Gardening Course Offered
Due To Russian Flu
ERWIN, N.C. (AP) - Russian flu may have been the cause of death of an Erwin sixth-grader and the hospi-A o r. talizatkm of three others last month, according to a state
yoll be offered at Pitt Techmcal
In the rde of rare dissenter to the proposed North Candina School of Science and Mathematics, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools Gloin Cox told members of a state legislative committee Wednesday afternoon that it is my con-tention that tte-cteatioo of the
rwm ui V/CUviiiMi ijvistroi xTrcTvrcnvv^
and Mathematics, no matter how much money is spent, no matter how good the programs it
Institute beginning Saturday, March 24, from 9 a.m. to 12 nocm. The course will last five weeks and will be held on campus.
We dont have all the data in yet, but so far it sure looks like Russian flu was responsible for the pneumooia those
xjTse, d^gn^ m an In- ^ said
troduction to the biodynamic method of gardening, wUl be a practical application of the method to Uk backyard production of fruits, vegetables and ornamental plants.
For more information, call
Dr. J(4in N. MacCormack, head of the communicaUe disease branch in the state Dq>artment of Human Resources.
Russian flu has beoi determined as the cause of two of the childrois sickness, Mac-
not be detarmined, but MacCor- produces are, will have little w mack said it was iobaUy Rus- no influence on improving the Sian flu. quality of science and
State health officials are still mathematics instruction in our awaiting results from Mood schools. samples taken from 80 students Cox further suggested that at the Erwin Schod and their those advocating the school as a parents last week, he said. beneficial instrument should By comparing the recent not continue to mislead the samples with those taken last populace of North Candina into month, health officials hope to believing that, because erf this be able to piece together the specialized school, the quality of puzzle of v^y four students in a science and math instructiem is sin^e Erwin SdKxd classroom going to inq)rove.'
posed to a school of this nature, studoits in the schods of North but that because of its spedaliz- Caitrfina. ed concept, it will do little to The proposed new high school, serve a broad public educational a showcase for talented students need. To support his contention, in sciojce and math fields, Cox he said the sdwol does ab- said, for him oitails another s(rfutely nothing to meet the goal spurce of concernthematter set by the GovemM- of improv- of its governance. The Board of ing the quality of science and Trustees, along with the ex-mathe^tira insbru^tm in our ecutive officers of the scho(rf, schmrfs. become an eniity withiir
One factor Cox toudhed on is themselvesoutsit the control the high expense invdved a or siq)ervision of the State Board funding levd at over $7,160 par of Education. student... if you add to this the The State Board of Educatimi, expected 4.3 million ddlars from Cox reminded, has bei con-oier sources, the cost of this stutionally charged with the (HDgram really skyrockets. Still, rei^xmsibility of directing the the schod will offer little or no public schools of North Carolina, benefit to the vast majority of It is my firm conviction that public school programs
Carolina SclMxrf of Science and Mathematics Seems to be a reality.
im,p-3130 extensions 238 or (^^mack said. The cause of
266. Those who are 18 or older and not enrolled in public school may take the course, with a registration fee of $5. Those 65 years of age or older may take the course free of charge.
death of another student could
Girl Scouts To Sponsor Event
JEANCHARLOTIHES
HONOLULU (AP) - Artist and muralist Jean Chariot died Tuesday at age 81. Chariot is
The Greenville Giri Scouts will sp<msor a drug education program for parents and children, third grade and up, Sunday, March 25, 3 p.m., at the St. James United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall.
Doug Jacksmi of the Greoi-ville P(rfice Department and
were stricken with pneumonialike symptoms.
But MacCormack said he thou^t the answer would remain a mystery.
Ai^)ara)tly, there was just a more virulent f(Hin of the virus that circulated in that area. I have never seen a case like it in all of my experience, he said.
While there have been scattered cases of {meumonia reported throu^KMit Harnett County during vriiat MacCormack called the flu season, there have been no further in-cidoits among sixth-gradors who shared classes at the schod with the four stricken
In his brief speech, Cox pointed that he is not, per se, op-
whatever their particular intent should be fitted into the existing educational and administrative framework.
Cox feds the same amount of naoney, available in the c(hi-text of the local school district, . ^ ^ would provide instruction for a
t, will be greater number of students than
hdd at St. ean be provided by a residaitial
Colter, Washtagton, N. C., Fri- school.
Anniversary For Evangelist
NCAE Group Held Meeting
The Pitt (founty Brandi of the Noth Carolina Association of Educational Office Personnd met at the Three Steers oi March 20 for their regularly scheduled meeting.
Ruth KeUy of the Vocational Rehabilitation Coiter was the guest ^leaker. Ann Love, president, presided.
day at 7 p. m.
Evangdist Evdyn Adams will cdetM-ate her third anniversary, (hi the program with her will be the Gddoitoies of Snow Hill and the Gospd Aires of Raleigh. The public is invited.
Early in his dissent, Cox admitted to his listoiers that his commoits would have little effect. I fed that my presence here is without any sense of hope for influoicing anywie, he said, or that any commoits that I make will, for all intent and purposes, be heard. The North
SERVICES SUNDAY Pastor Brown and the MiHning Star Hdiness Church will be in charge of services Sunday, March 25, 7 p.m., at Hdy Temple Church, 14th St., GreenvOle. The public is invited to attend.
credited with the first contem- Johnny May, drug and alcohd porary fresco in the New World counselor with Pitt County The Massacre at the Great Schools, will be the featured Temple in the stairwell of the ^leakers. Admission is free and National Preparatory School in refreshments will be served. The Mexico City. public is invited to attend.
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Required Kindergarten Attendance Reviewed
* RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Undergarten-attendance bill that would require children to start school at five years of age, will be reviewed because of local opposition to the meas-
The bill was iirtroduced to the General Assembly last month.
A substitute measure being drafted by Rep. Margaret Ten-nille, D-Forsjih, woidd allow parents to enroll their children in kindergarten when they are fiveHW sbc-yearold. The bill as It is now Witten requires the child to start school if he is five-years^ before Oct. 15 of an ongoing school term.
Some Forsyth County pareigs expressed opposition to the original bill, introduced on Feb. 23, because they said not Ml children are ready to start school at five years of age.
Mrs. TenniUe said the substitute measure woMd also exempt private and church kin-dei^rtens from having to stay in session for the same daily and annual terms as public sdMols.
Some private kindergarten operators in Forsyth County said their schools would have to shut down if they are required to remain open for the same length of time as public
schools.
My sole intention was to see that every child had a kindergarten experience before he went into the first grade, Mrs. Tenniile said Wednesday. Our school system (the Forsyth County qrsteml supports this, and I introduced it at the urging of some principals who told me how difhcult it was for the chilcben entering their schools to have not been to kindergarten.
Another clause in the measure Mrs. TenniUe is working on would aUow a seven-year-<dd diild who had not completed kindergarten to be enrolled in
the first grade with the permission of the school superintendent.
Mrs. TenniUe said she agreed to exempt private kindergartens from the proposed legation after taUdng with directors of three local private kindergartens earlier ttiis week.
She said the puMic school schedules are putiaUy determined by busing needs and may not apply to private schools.
No legislative action has been taken on the bUl, which is before the House Education Committee. Mrs. TennUle, chairman of the cmnmittee, said the bUl wUl probaMy not be discussed^ f<M- at least two weeks because of a backlog of other legislation before the panM.
I want to emi^iasize Utat the bUl is in my committee and I have total control of it, she said.
Postor Wanted By Smithsonian
BUCKUN, Kan. (AP) -Char Kirkpatricks poster was designed to go on her brotho-s tractor when he went to Washington last nnonth to protest with other American Agriculture movement farmos.
Now the Smithsonian Institution wants it.
The poster, carried on a tractor bMonging to John Swayze of Bucklin, cau^t the eye of Smithsonian officials who said they wanted to di^lay it in one of the institutions gaUoies.
The poster depicts a mouse shaking a fist at an ea^ which represents the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The caption reads The First Great Act of Deflance.
Swayze said he plans to take the poster to the Smithsonian when he returns to Washington.
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10The Dolly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.thureday, Morch 22, M7*Legislator Raps Study Report By UNC Governors
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A legidator has criticized a study by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors on faculty workload and tenure as lacking self-criticism and objectivity.
R^. John Gamble, D-Lin-coln, said he wili file a resolution calling for the study to be continued and expanded by a legislative study commission.
The 1977 legislature authorized a legislative ammission to study the university systems faculty workload, tenure and relat professional services rendered by faculty members.
But according to a letter Gamble sent Wednesday to legislators, board members and UNC President WUliam Friday, the 1977 House Higher Education Committee was persuaded to allow the board to conduct the study.
Now that we have received the report of this study, it is apparent that the university system is unable to objectively study itself and offer useful critical judgments, Gamble said.
He said the questionnaire
used in the study was a reason for its shortcomings.
Critical analysis of this
questionnaire reveals the possibility that it could have been used to produce favorable information, in some areas, to elicit answers which distort the total data, he said.
Friday had not received his copy of Gambles letter
Wednesday afternoon. He said he would have ajH^rcciated re
ceiving Gambles comments personally.
I shall be glad to meet with Dr. Gamble and receive his specific criticism that underpinned the critical charges he made against our work, Friday said.
In other legislative developments Wednesday:
Twins
A House subcommittee approved a proposed constitutional amendment that would increase the terms of state legislators from two years to four years.
The subcommittee approved the measure 3-2 and sent it to the full House Constitutional Amendments Committee.
The Senate has already approved the proposed amendment. A three-fifths majority is required before it can pass the House. Then it would have to be put to North Carolina voters for ratification.
Taxes
Several members of the Joint House and Senate Appropriations Committee on Education say any surplus state money should be used for essential programs in education, health and mwital health rather than for a tax break.
One of the Gov. Jim Hunts appointees to the Advisory Budget Commission agrees. Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, said after the meeting there really is no money for a tax break until all the essential programs have been funded.
With economists talking
about a recession down the road and with so much that needs doing that isnt ^tting done, most folks would be happy just to know that there will be no tax increase, he said.
The House and Swiate Finance committees are currently working on a tax-cut plan that would reduce anticipated state revenues by $80 million.
' Annexatkm
The Senate voted 39-7 to return to the Finance Committee a bill that would allow voters in areas about to be annexed by a municipality to vote on water and sewer bonds.
The bill was approved by a Senate judiciary committee. But Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, cited a legislative rule that says finance committees must consider bills affecting laws on water and sewer bonds and proposed the bill be sent to the finance committee.
Alcohol Abuse
Rep. Parks Helms, D-Meck-lenburg, Wednesday filed a joint resolution in the House asking the states Mental Health Study Commission to make treatment of alcohol and drug abuse a major priority.
The resolution recommiends that the conunission appoint a subcommittee to look at the extent of such abuse and to review methods for dealing with public drunkeness now that it is no longer a crime.
Helms said at a news conference that the resolution recognizes that communities, not state psychiatric hospitals, are
the place to detoxify the public drinker. He said the General Assemblys decriminalization of public drunkeness last year prompted his concern over alcohol abuse.
Local Contracts
The House tentatively approved a bill that would allow towns with no more than 7,500 people to contract with town officials for services. The bills supporters said small towns of-ti have to go outside the town for certain items and services if they cant contract with town officials for services.
It is currently against the law
to contract with town officials for services for the town.
'two amendments to the bill were defeated. One would have increased the 7,500 population iimit to 10,000 and the other would have lowered it to 6,000. 'The House iq)proved an amendment requiring that the names of officials contractingwith the town* be posted pidMicly.
Parking The Senate gave final approval to a bill already passed in the House that would increase the punishment for persons who are not handicapped but use parking spaces reserved for
the handica|^)ed.
Penalties for the violation ranged up to $10 under the old law. The bill oiacted Wednesday makes the penalty $10 and allows mforcement on private as well as public property.
Gas Caps
The House Highway Safety Conunittee approved and sent to the full House a bill that would require motorists to have a standard automobile gasoline cap.
The bill, which has been approved by the Senate, was introduced by Si. Helen Marvin, EKaston, as a safety measure.
Mrs. Marvin said iaw enforce- motorists on the road using ment officers are seeking the rags, sticks and other items as bill because there are too many gas caps.
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Pullman Production Of Passenger Cars Ending
Til** f lr**l R(*i Psltmjii* I r - 8H.
PULLMAN TO CEASE PRODUC- sleeping cars TION These are artists drawings Chicago-based of the first and later model Pullman l^xito) ^
produced by the firm, (AP Laser-
CHICAGO (AP) - Pullman Inc., is aiding production of railroad passenger cars, including the sleepers associated for mwe than a coitury with long-range rail travel.
The firms passaiger car division will close after 1900 because of f(Heign competitkxi and the fact that the division has turned a profit in only four of its last 25 years, vice president John S. Burr said. The decision was made Wednesday by the companys board (rf directors.
What we cant figure out is how these fweign companies can produce the cars, have them shipped here and pay duties on them and still have prices 25 to 30 percent lower than ours, Burr said.
The passoiger division will close after two majo contracts
an order for 60 cars from Boston and 284 cars from Am-trak are completed in 1980, Burr said. He said the division lost $23 million after taxes dur-, ing the last four years. * '
The decision to close the passenger divisioi does not affect the profitable frei^ and truck trailer divisions, be said. The firms engineering and construction operation also will continue.
Pullman is the latest corporate casualty in the railroad passenger car manufacturing business. Besides General Electric, Burr said the only other major manufacturer in the United States is Budd Corp., owned by a German steei company.
Pullman officials say they are uncertain what will happen to 2,000 onployees at the Chi
cago and Hammond, Ind., plants whose jobs will be affected. The company said it would like to find jobs for them in the 12 other Pullman plants around the country that produce frei^t cars and truck trailers.
The company nurtured itself on the vision of George M. Puli-tnan, an inventor and businessman who in 1858 began manufacturing sleeping cars.
PREMIER INVITED
TOKYO (AP) - 'The U.S. government has invited Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira to visit Washington in iate April or early May to meet with President Carter on trade issues, the Kyodo news service reported today.
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Aiways A Good Supply Of Fresh Bakery Goods 752-0025
Discount DnigCenter
West End Shopping Center 2114 East inhStre.1 Drug.)
Greenvllla, N.C. i" .
9 A.M. I. 9 PM. Mon.-Sat. "' >'' 759-2191
U f
n Dally RaOcctor, Ofwovflla, N.C.Thindw.Marciia, um~ii
LAND MINE SWEEPER An army peraotmd carrier puriies a device Its makor, CuUc Cwp. of San Diego, datans is a major taeddliroii^ in deteching buried plastic Umd mines, one d war's
most potent killers. Cubic has announced it had been awardecT i $2 J million Army coittract for full-scale devdopment of the Vebi-de Mounted Road Iflne Detector System. (APLaserpboto)
Rich Heritage Left By Stephen B. Weeks To North Carolinians
By Dr. H. G. JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) When Stephen B. Wedts died in 1918, the News and Observer of Raleigh editorialized, His career ought to be given liberal mention in ev7 histmy of the State.
There were four good reasons for Editor Josephus Daniels to express that opinion:
First, We^ was North Carolinas first professional historian that is, a person profes-
skMUdly trained who earned a living at his specialty.
Secmid, he was a prolific vniter - he published more than 200 bodes and articles.
Third, he was the states first bibliographer who amassed the largest cdlection of books and articles on Ninth Carolina then in existence, and this cdlection evoitually was acquired by the University of Nwth Cardina to form the nudeus of the in-comparatde North Cardina Cdlection.
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LCoieinan,M.D. Fast Eating Can Cause Belching
My bnsband is on a constant diet that is, imtU be gets home. When be cranes in from worit hes famldied. Not only does he overeat, hot he eats so rapidly that he ballorais op. Thai, when he lies down or goes to bed, he belches enormous quantities of gas. Do yon Mi there could be sometiiing wrong with him other than Just overeating? Mrs. A.NJL, La.
Dear Mrs. H.:
You probably have pin-poiided die reason for your husbands discomfort. The diet that ezdtules breakfast and lundi must have its pitfalls. One of them necessarily is the uncontrolled eating at dinner.
A much more sensible approach to dieting, d course, is to eat a moderate breakfast and lundi. Then fliere will not be the Intense hunger pangs that make it necessary to wolf down an enramous dinner.
Almost all people swallow il quantities d air while pyHng or drinking. Iliis is known as aerophagia. Some people swallow abnormal nmnuntu d air, especially when they eat hurriedly and talk while eating. This can account for excessive belching, particularly when the person is in an erect potion.
When people lie down afto-a heavy meal, the air in the stomach brasomes trapped, caradng a feeling d Uoat and discomfort lUs may be the answer in some instances to ttie synqi-toms you describe. Yet, ttiere may be any d a number d problems in the lower esophagus or in the stranadi
adiid) should be ruled out as a possible cause. For exanqile, the most oranmon cause might be a hiatus hernia. This is a condition frequently found in ovo^ei^t paqde ipast the age d 45. If can readily be (Uagnosed by X-ray studies d the esophagus and stomadi.
Your hudiand should undergo sudi studies. If he does have a hiatus hernia, dietary discretion and medication can easily keep this problem under control.
* * *
rm 14 years old. I tndm my leg when I fell off my bike, now its in a cast When Fm all better wUl my leg be as good as it was bdiMK? I like sports. Brian M., Mass.
Dear Brian:
Once the bone knits it becomes just as firm and strraig as it was bdore the injury.
You must be sure to listen to the advice of your doctor and parents and not do too mudi too quicdcly. Remember that when the bone was fractured, musdes and tendons were injured, too. They are not as strong as the bone, and sometimes it takes many more weeks for tiiem to return to complete health.
Certainly, you should nd worry about your ability to enjoy iqiorts when once you have been given the green li^t to start playing again.
Get into conUtion dovdy so tiiat you wont put too mudi pressure on yrair recovered
DR. COLEMAN watcwnM from roMlor*. PlOMt Writt to Mm In car* of Ihit ntwspopor.
1979 King Pealttres Syndicate, Inc.
And fourth, he provided the From his university days, key to unlock 25,000 pages of Weeks began making notes of primary source materials for every bode, panqihlet, and ar-North Carolina history crai- tide that rdated to North Caro-tained in the combined series of lina; then he set out to obtain a cdraiial and state records copy for his cdlection which in edited by William L. Saunders 1895 amounted to 863 titles, and Walter Qark. By the time of his death, his
Stqihoi Beauregard Wedcs collection of 9,000 North Caro-was bom Feb. 2, 1865, near lina books and pamphlets was Nixontoi, in Pasquotank Coun- the most comprdiaislve in ex-ty, to James Elliott and Mary istaice, and he made provision Louisa Mullen Weeks. for its purchase by the Univer-
By the time he was 3 years sity of North Cardina Ubrary. dd, he was an orphan, but he Today these materials are was takai in and reared by his used by thousands of resarch-fatheris sister and her husband, ers each year in the North Robertson Jackson. Cardina Cdlection.
After attending Homer School One of the most astounding in Henderson, young Weeks en- accomplidunents of Stephen B. entered the University of North Weeks was his preparation of Carolina and was graduated an index to the mraiumoital 25-with second highest hraiors in volume series of the cdonial 1886. Two years later he was and state records, the first po^ ever to receive He spent year after year the Ph.D. degree from the De- reading these 25,000 pages, partment of English. making an index card for every
In graduate school at The name, place and subject. The Jduis Hopkins University in index alone required four large Baltimra^ Weeks came under volumes in print, the influence of Herbert Baxter Only when the index was pub-Adams, Americas leading ex- llshed could this great source of pwient of the Goinan, ra sci- North Cardina informatirai be entlfic, school of history. easUy used by the public. To There he learned that history finish it. Weeks spent 18 years is progressive evdution, the of exacting labor and unreproduct d successive gener- mitting attentirai to atrciJhying ations of pninstairing scholars. details. He received just $140 Only by cmtinued research, by for all that work-rqieated investigation and re- In commenting on his contri-wei^g of dd beliefs in the buttons to the state, Josephus li^t of fuller evidence can we Daniels wrote, It is likdy that hope to arrive at an accurate Dr. Weeks died a poor man. conduston. There is little reward of a fi-
Taking a teaching position at nancial kind in ransacking old little Trinity Cdlege In Ran- libraries and musty correspond-ddph County, Weds estab- em^e files to establish the facts lished the first department of of history. history and pditlcal science in But, he added, the heritage the state and founded the Trin- of duty faithfully and efficiently ity Cdlege Historical Society, rendered is more to be prized He Joined the United States than great riches.
Bureau of Educaton in 1895 and four years later, because of a lung condition, be became prince teacher in the Indian school in Santa Fe, New Mexico Territory.
Later, he was superintoidait of the San Carlos Agency School in Arizwia Territory.
Back in North Cardina, he lived for a uMe in Greoisboro, hdping to edit Samuel A.
Ashes history of Nrath Carolina and his biogriqihical directory. He rejoined the Bureau of Education in Washingtrai in 1911 and remained there until his death in 1918.
Family
Plan
Grandpa Saves $10.00
SURPRISED SAVING
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (P) -Surprised at saving $81 million the past two months, the Tennessee Valley Authrarity today weighs delaying its 6.5 percent dectric rate increase for 3 months.
Grandma Saves $15.00
>
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
WHIRLPOOl DISHWASHER
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Pric* IncludM ddWray up to 20 mHM, torvic* and pralt warnmty.
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GREENVILLE N C.
Aunt Bessie Saves $20.00
*. The more you buy-the more you save. Call and get the details on Ridgeway's Family Plan-anytime during March.
404 Evans Street 752-7171
JJ
Cousin Luke Saves $20.00
Sister Susie Saves $20.00
Ridgeway's
OPTICIANS INC
Free cups of fountain Pepsi during Spring semester...
just ask!
Order any large pizza and get up to 4 free cups of Pepsi! If you order a small pizza, you can get up to 2 free cups of Pepsi!
No coupons are necessary-just ask.
This offer is valid through May 12th, 1979,
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Menu
All Pixzas Include Our Special Blend of Sauce and Cheese
Our Superb Cheese Pizza
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Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions, Green Peppers, & Fresh Sausage 12 small Deluxe $5.60 16 large Deluxe $8.35
Additional Items
Pepperoni
Mushrooms
Olives
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Green Peppers Ground Beef Fresh Sausage Ham
Double Cheese Extra Thick Crust Anchovies Hot Pepper Rings 12" small $.60 per item 16 large $.90 per item
Stated prices do not include applicable state sales tax.
Hours;
4:30-1:00 Sunday-Thursday 4;30-2:00 Friday and Saturday
Copyright 1979
HogI
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today waa steady. WUson, 48.50; Rocky Mount, 47.50; Glnton, Fayette-vUle, Dunn, Pink HUi, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurintxu-g and Benson, 49.00. Salisbury, 47.50. Spiveys Corner, 47.25; and Kinston 48.25.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady with weak undertone, supplies moderate, deinand improving, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price this week is 40.19 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today wasl.552,000.
NEW VORK (AP) -Midday ttecki:
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead in early trading today, but the advance showed siis of fading as the day passed.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 5 points in early trading, showed a 1.73 gain at 859.49 by noontime.
Gainers held a 5-2 advantage over losers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Brokers said traders were paying nwre attention to the behavior of the nuulcet itself than to any particular news de-velopmoits.
Technical analysts said the last few sessions had been building up to a test of whether the Dow could climb above the 800-860 range, in which it has fluctuated all year, and hdd above the 860 levd. Hie averages highest 1979 close to date was 859.73 on Jan. 88.
One potential obstacle to that effort was the mcmthly report on consumer prices, expected from the government Friday. Wall Streeters looked for the data to show no significant le-tig) in recent inflationary pressures.
Glamor stocks, which took a leading role in Wednesdays upswing, turned mixed today. Walt Disney Productions rose to 38>/^, but International Business Machines lost V to 315%.
U.S. Industries topped the active list, up Ml at 9%. A 256,000-
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Continuing Probe Of Ciub Break-In
FARMVILLE - InvestlgaUon Is continuing concerning a breaUng and entering at the FarmviUe Country. Club Tuesday night w Wednesday morning.
Farmville Pdlce Chief Ron Cooper said investigating officer, Sgt. Jenny (Mders has completed a list of stden items: a 13-inch cdor tdevislon set; two gidf clubs which were found outside the building; four cases of beer, some of which were dropped outside; a key ring; and
Former VC Captive On Way To U.S.
that
share block traded price.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .21 to 57.04. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index picked up 1.31 to 175.41.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 16.47 million shares by noontime, against 14.33 million at the same point Wednesday.
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KUJLED THE BILL RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The House Highway Safety Committee today killed a bill that would have made the sale and use of radar-detectkm devices, like the Fuzzbuster, illegal in North Candna.
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$60 In Change, some Of which was dn^)ped.
Forty dollars worth of damage was done to a lock on a door between the mens locker room, where entry apparoitly was gained through a window, and the pro shop where the merchandise was taken.
Possibly connected. Chief Cooper said, is a theft the same night of a crate of high intensity sodium light bulbs and a steplad-der from the town athletic field hear ttie Country Qub. Cooper said use of the bulbe would require a special socket, but if they were turned on, they could be dangerous because of the high degnee of heat enUtted by them. The items taken trom the field are valued at $445, he said.
(CoaOamirmpettl)
He also pointed out that 50 per cent of Pitt Countys tobacco production is for foreign markets.
Moore discussed tobacco and its international framework. Moore said todays tobacco industry is increasingly becoming more dependant upon external markets for tobacco sales.
He explained that coin-sumption of tobacco, the fourth largest cash crop in the U.S., is slowing down as a result of the various antismoking campaigns. There was only a 2.2 per cent increase in consumption in the U.S. last year.
There will be a reversal in consumption of tobacco in the states in the future, said Moore. Forty per cent of our production today is for foreign markets.
Taking the world as a whole, the rate of increase in omsumption of cigarettes is 3 per ccsit, per year, he added. And, taking the rate of the increase in cisunq)tion of tobacco in the world as a whole, It is 1.7 per cent, per year.
The difference lies in the fact that cigarette manufacturers are using less tobacco per cigarette, explained Moore. The reason Is that theyre using filters In 50 per cent of their cigarettes to strain out tar and nicotine.
Moore said todays cigarettes are not as compact, firm, and slim as they were at one time.
He also said that due to vigorous anti-smc^g campaigns, there has been a leveling-off in tobacco consumption in Great Britain and Japan.
However, Moore said althou^ consumption has been ievellng-off in this country that the U.S. can still sell Its tobacco overseas, eq>eclally in the communist countries and developing countries where there has been an Increase in tobacco consumption.
Tlie rate of increase in the communist countries, including Russia, has bem 5.7 per cent, said Moore. It has been 4.7 per cent in the developing countries, a little lower, and 7 per coit in BrazU, the highest.
He explained that today only the Industrial nations are not increasing their consumption, and added that price omtrols are also preventing the U.S. tobacco industries from producing tobacco on a larger scale.
Use of machinery has pushed our prices up, explained Moore. We need to offset costs of machinery by Increasing production.
Yeargin discussed the political aq)ect of tobacco In theU.S.
$17 billkm was q>ent on tobacco last year, and of that anxiunt, $16 billion was spent on cigarettes, said Year^. In 1976, the gross receipts received by numufacturers was $6 biUion. Also, $2.5 billion in taxes were paid to the U.S. government. He said that of the 120 tobacco bills which have been passed, most have been antl-smoking bUls.
According to Yeargin, $47.2 million will be funded in 1980 for antl-smoking campaigns and that next year, an estimated $29 mUlion wlU be funded for those campaigns. The funds will go to six different health agencies, including me American Cancer Society.
We, the tobacco industry, are interested in tobacco research, especially in research on tobacco protein, which may become a diversification of our tobacco pro
duct in following years, he added.
Yeargin said the tobacco industry in the U.S. has so far funded $80 million for such research.
We have paid more Uian all antl-smoking and federal government programs con-blned have paid for tobacco research. We are cmcemed with health and smoking, he added.
During a question-answer period which followed, a question was asked concem-, ing the prsopects of China 'beoeming a tobacco market fortheU.S.
China, In 1970, became the largest tobacco producer in the world and now produces more tobacco than the U.S., answered Moore.
I dont see that well have any help from China due to China being the largest producer today of tobacco, he added. We produce the worlds finest tobacco, however, the people of China, due to their standard of living, are not aUe to afford our tobacco.
Moore pointed out that in the future, China would instead be demanding food products, such as soybeans.
He mentioned that Japan is now the leading craisumer of American tobacco, with West Germany second, and Great BHtain third.
PWP Chapter To Hoar Speaker
Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Paraits Without Partners will hear Dr. Thomas Durham, clinical psychologist, ^ak on Adolescents and the Single Parent.
The meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Saturday the ^up will meet at the Jaycee Paik, weather permitting. The teenage dance, scheduled for Saturday evening at Tar Tar River, has been
cancdied due to rcioent flooding. Tuesday there will be discoing at
Peaches.
For more information about PWP, one may call 752-4309.
Safe Robbpry Being Probed
at
THURSDAY 4:30 p.m. JayciM mgat Oraanvllle Jaycaa BMg.
4:30 p.m. Exchangg Club maaU 7:00 p.m. - WInHrvlllt KIwanIt Club mft at community bidg.
:00 p.m. Chopttr i3oif of
------M*
womon Or mo mOOBB ,
S:00 p.m. VPW Auxiliary maats 4rt Post Homa S:00 p.m. Sharralli Club of Graanvnia maafa at ttw homa of Jan-nia Clark _
FRIDAY
tha
13 Naon - Univaraify Alcohlica Anenymeua maafa in Bafk Bl<lg.
room 313 7:31 p.m. Rodman moat 0
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Obituaries
Chapman
GRIFTON - Mr. Sam Chapman, resident of Creek Shore Rd., GrifUm, died Thursday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Estella Evans CSiapman. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral . Home, Ayden.
Evani
Mr. D. Ralph Evans, 57, of 114 N. Warren Street died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday.
The funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. In the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roger Tripp. Burial will be In Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Evans, a Pitt County native, q>ent most of his life in the Greenville area. He served
Mrs. Annie G. Beit, Mrs. Gladys G. Hyman and Mrs. Hattie G. Dixon, all of Bethel, Mrs. LUlle G. Purvis of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Lentlne G. Brown of WashingtOT, D. C., and Mrs. Ethel G. Diggs of Hackmsack, N. J.; his mother, Mrs. LUlie McCray Griggs of Bethel; 28 granddiUdren.
The body will be at Norcott and C^. Funeral Home, Grera-vUle, from B p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitatl(i will be at the funeral chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday.
Rodgara
Mr. Joshua Rodgers, a native of Greenville, N. C. died in Newark, N. J., Saturday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at l p.m. at Allen Chapel FWB Church. The Rev.
in the U. S. Army during World jasper Tyson will officiate and
War II in the South Pacific. He was a member of the DlsaUed American Veterans.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Moore Evans; a daughter, Mrs. Lyndell Strunk of Herrin, 111.; two brothers, Charlie Evans of Robenonville and Roy Evans of Galveston, Tex.; and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Holland of Greenville and Mrs. Dan Mayo of Washington.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from7to9p. m.
Origgi
BETHEL Mr. Samuel (Sammy) Griggs died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at Saint Delight Church of God in Christ here at 1 p.m. The Rev. Joseph Armstrong will officiate and burial will follow in the Plnelawn Cemetery here.
He was bom and reared in the Bethel community.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ida Grimes Griggs of the home; four sons, James Earl and Samuel Griggs Jr., both of Washington, D. C., Spec. 4 Altm Ray Griggs of the USA Reserve, Homestead, Fla., and PFC Larry D. Griggs, USM, Camp Pendeltmi, Calif.; six daughters, Mrs. Louise G. Butler and Ma. Barbara Griggs of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. Maijorle G. Powell of Landover, Md 1st Lt. Joyce Griggs of the USM, F(t Bragg, Ms. Shirley Jean Griggs of the home and Ms. Evelyn Griggs of N. C. State University, Raleigh; a brother, J<An T. Griggs of Bethel; seven sisters, Mrs. Susan G. Salisbury of Belvoir,
burial wUl follow in Brown HUI Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Juanita Rodgers of the home; three sons, Olando and Levee Rodgers of Newwark, N. J and Jackie Rodgers of GreenvUIe, N. C.; four daughters, Mrs. Brenda Blocker of WaahingUm, D. C., Mrs. Carolyn Ondons of Chicago, 111., Miss Sharal Rodgers of Newark, N. J., and Miss Marlon Ann Rodgers of GreenvUIe, N.
C.; five brothers, WUliam and John T. Rodgers, both of Greenville, N. C., Elder Henry Rodgers of FarmvUle, N. C., L.
D. Rodgers of Boston, Mass., and Joseph Rodgers of Norwalk, Conn.; four sisters, Mrs. Anna Mewboro of Marathon, Fla., Mrs. Evelyn Harris of Norwalk Conn., Evangelist Velma Gorham of Washington, D. C., and Evangelist Ethel Graham of GreenvUIe, N. C.; four grand-chUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the church from 6-9 p.m. Friday. The wake wUl be hdd at the same time.
Art Auction Is
An investigation into a safe robbery at a Rt. 2, tireenvUle business was underway today by Pitt County deputies apd agents of the State Bureau of Investigation.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the robbery at Smith Fuel and FertUlzer Co. at Rt. 2, Box 441, GreoivUle, resulted In the theft of approximately $4,000 In cash, acconllng to the owner, Bpbby Ray Smith.
The sheriff said that the metal buUdlng housing the business was entered after exterior metal sheets were peeled back. The safe waa forced open, he pointed out, apparently using toiUs owned by Smith at the business.
Damage to the safe and buUding were estimated at $500, he said.
TTie incident was reported by Smith at 5;45 a.m. today.
Sot March 31
WASHINGTON - Saturday,
Streeter
MAURY - Mrs. Martha Streeter, a lifelong resident of the Maury community of Greene County, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hoqiital. She was the mother of Mrs, Margaret Newton of FarmvUle. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
WUliama WILMINGTON - Mr. John eon WUliama, 73, 4006 Park Ave., died Wednesday in Cape Fear Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wUl be held Saturday, 3 p.m., in Winter Park Baptist Church, Dr. Charles A. Allen officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Aulancter Memorial Gardens, with Jr. Order rites ac-corded by the George WaahingUm CouncU, No. 67.
TRAWLER BURNED
SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) A fidiing trawler that may have been carrying 34 tons of marijuana burnied and sank at the nxxith of the Pamlico River after apparenUy being abandim-ed Wednesday night.
By DENIS D. GRAY Aasodated Praaa Writer BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) A Marine vil waa captured by the Viet Cong In 1966 and stayed in Vietnam for more than 13 yean after his release waa flown to ThaUand today en route to the United States.
Pfc. Robert Russell Garwood, 33, of Greenaburg, Ind., refuted to talk to reporten on arrival at Bangkok airport on a regularly scheduled Air France flight from Ho Chi Mlnh Qty, formeriy Saigon.
Garwood, thin and about tlx feet taU, wme a pair of sunglasses and had a flower In the buttonhole of hla casual sports shirt.
Garwood was escorted through the crowd of repwten by U.S. Consul Andrew Antlppas, who later UUd the correspondents, I told him that his lawyer doesnt want him to talk.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman s^ld a U.S. mUltary C-130 tranq)ort had been flown in to pick up Garwood, and the plane took off for a U.S. mUltary facUity in Okinawa about two houn after Garwoods arrival.
Garwood, who reportedly has $150,000 in back pay coming. Is stUl listed as a priaoner of war and wUl undergo the normal procedure of returning POWs, the spokesman said. That wUl include a medical examination and several days in Okinawa before his return to the States.
But Garwood has been accused by some of having collaborated with the com-munlat side during the war.
U.S. officials refused to say what if any legal action wUl be taken against Garwood, who is the first POW released by Vietnam since 566 prisoners were returned In 1973. But the embassy spokesnum said there would be a mUltary investigation intD Garwoods activities after his capture.
There have been reports that Garwood participated in Viet Cong patrols against U.S. troops, and Rep. G.V. Sonny Montgomery, D-Mlss., has said that Garwood should be put In JaU.
In an Interview In Hanoi m Wednesday televised by NBC News, Garwood said I did not betray the United States, but I betrayed the in
volvement of the U.S. government in Vietnam.
I dont know If you consider me aa a peace filter or not, but ... I was not In collaboration with the Vtetnaroeae ... I waa in cdlaboratlon with the peo|Ue of the United States agalnit invdvement of the United Statei government in Vietnam. /
He aald he waptod td return home because I am an American, not a Vietnamese.
Several months ago, Garwood approached a foreign traveler In Hanoi and said he wanted to be returned home. The U.S. government th) began to negotiate with Vietnam for Garwoods release, which waa origlnaUy to have takro place a week
U.S. officials in Washington said the Vietnamese poned Garwoods departure because they were Irritated by American press repots describing him aa a POW.
It la not known whether any other Americans who foufpit in the Vietnam war are stUl living In Vietnam. A1978 U.S. congressional report on Americans missing in Southeast Asia noted that at least one deserter and one defector, the latter currently listed aa a POW, were alive in Indochina in the eariy 1970s and may stUl be alive and that a smaU number of other deserters and civUians may StUl reside In South Vietnam.
Austria Visit
Mr. WUliams was boro in Col-March 31 is the date of the Se- umbus County. He was a cond Annual Art Auction to be mnnber of Winter Park Baptist conducted by the Beaufort Coun- Oiurch and was superintrocteit ty Arts CouncU. of the Cape Fear Memorial
The auction wUl take place at Hospital Mission Sunday Sdiool the Redraens Lodge, for22years.
Washington at 8:30 p.m. A wine Survivors: his wife, Mrs. and cheese preview party wUl be Salelma Floyd WUliams of the take place at 7:30, (me hour prior home; three sons, Ted L. to the auction. WUliama of WUmlngtim, Lt. Col.
Local and regional artists and Floyd C. WUliams, stationed craftsmen have (kmated original with U. S. Air Force In works of art for this fund-raising Muehlecker, W. Germany, and event. All proceeds wUl be used Capt. James D. WUliams, state support the Beaufort County tloned with the U. S. Navy In Arts CouncUs educational pro- Rota. Spain; a daughter, Mrs. grains, qieclal arts events ami Moses M. (Pat) S9ieppard of affUiated groups. GreenvUIe; a brother, Herbert
Reservations are $5 per per- R- WUliama of WUmington; 10 son, with this amount to be grandchUdren. deducted from any purchase The famUywUl receive friends made at the auction. Reserva- at the Cobles Aulander Chapel tlong must be made by March 26 between 7-8 p.m. Friday. In lieu by writing to: Beaufort County of flowers, memorials may be Arts CouncU, P. 0. Box 634, made to the Jr. Order ChUdrens Washington, N.C., 27889. Home, Lexington,NC, 27292.
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul n it eyeing Austria aa the site tar a possible papal visit.
After a weekly general audience Wednesday, the pope met with a gnxqi of Austrian Jouroaliata and was asked when he would visit their country. He replied, Hopefully this year.
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The family of the late Mr. Albert Clinton Hill, Sr., wiehee to express gratitude to each and everyone for the many acts of kindness during their bereavement. The beautiful flowers, phone calls, cards, food, sunshine, visite and prayers were greatly appreciated. May God bless each
The Hill Family
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if* h iit>t.4^'THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1979
Hooslers Nip Purdue
Pirates To 14-1 Win
NEW YORK (AP) - The Indiana Hoosiere wanted to stop Joe Barry Carrdl and they succeeded, but that isnt what gave them the championahlp of the National Invitation Tournament.
Carndl was held to 14 points
and five times at Army, dating back to 1964.
Woodson, whom Knight called the best player ever who didnt even get honorable mention All-America, was supposed to get the final shot for the Hoosiers, although Knight
after scoring 42 in Purdues said Carter and Randy Wlt-tman were alternate choices if Woodson was covered.
That was the case, so Carter, who scored 12 points along with fellow Most Valuable Player Ray Tolbert, launched the game-winner.
A little more than a minute earlier and with Purdue ahead 52-51, Carter had climaxed a 3>/<i-minute stall by Indiana that ran the clock from 4:30 to 1:10 by throwing an interception. But he insisted he wasnt thinking of the error in the closing seconds.
"I was taught that if you make a bad play you dont think about it or youll make another bad play, said Carter. So I wasnt about to redeem myself with that shot. If you think about a bad play you might make a bad foul or another bad pass.
But Knl^t said of his 6-foot-5 junior guard, I thlic he was really upset after the interception, but he came back and made two good plays the foul on Carroll and the shot. The 7-foot-l Carroll, who hit only two of eight free throws, was fouled by Carter near mid-court alter Carters bad pass. But with a chance to salt the game away for the Boilermakers, Carroll missed the first of a 1-and-i free throw op-
semifinal victory over Alabama. But while the Boilermakers all-Blg Ten center was held in check, Indianas own all-conference performer, Mike Woodson, got only 10 points on S-of-16 shooting.
Obviously, since the two teams had already played each other twice before Wednesday night, they knew exactly what to do to stop the other.
So in the end, one Indiana shot that went in and one Boilermaker shot that didnt determined the outcome.
Butch Carter hit a 20-foot jumper with six seconds left to give Indiana a 53-52 victory, a triumph not clinched until senior Jerry Sichtings baseline shot bounced off the back of the rim at the buzzer.
They concentrated on Woodson and We obviously concentrated hard cm Carroll, and it showed (in the statistics), said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight, who won the NITln his seventh try, twice as coach at Indiana
Sports Calendar
Today's Sporta Swimming
NCAAatClovoland
UNC CharloHt at East Carolina2
(Sp.r
La\
t.)
irai
Roanoka Rapids boys and girls (Sp.r Roanoka at Tarb<
Lawranca at AAartIn (4 p.m.)
Tannis
Groans Cantral at North Duplin (3
Ahosklo at Wllllamston (3:30 p.m.) Plymouth at Roanoka Track
lds at WllUamston
F farboro boys and girls (3p.m.)
Rosa, Northarn Nash at Hunt (3:30 p.m.)
SoHball Conlay at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
North Lanoir at Groano Control (4
P*m.)
Parmvllla Cantral at Aydan-Orlfton (4 p.m.)
Lawranca at Martin (2:30 p.m.) OaH
East Carolina at Furman Invitational
Farmvllla Cantral at Wayna Coun-
Swimming
NCAAatClavoland
Softbftll
North Carolina AST at East
Cubs Take Second Win
Rose High Schools B baseball team rolled to an 18-4 victory over Klnstim yesterday. It was the second stral^t win for the Rampant Cubs.
Mike Pollard hurled the victory for Rose, and also added two hits.
Mark Douglas and Billy Dough each collected three hits, while Scott Galloway and Emmett Walsh each had two.
portunity and Indiana got the rebound.
Knight said of the unorthodox stall, Ive never held the ball like that when 1 was behind. But with us one point down I was content to hold the ball and reduce it to a 20-second game instead of minutes.
After Carter put Indiana ahead, four secwids were on the clock when Purdue called timeout near midcourt. An In-bounds pass hit Slchting at the comer, but his shot missed.
After the game, Knight walked over to the Purdue bench and spoke to the disconsolate 6-1 senior guard. Later he told newsmen he had told Sichtlng that he h^d been a great player against us for four years and the fact that he missed the last shot should not detract in any way from his great career.
Its amazing what a free throw can do to change the strategy of the whole game, said Purdue Coach Lee Rose of his teams 6k)M3 performance from the charity line.
Rose, who lost an NIT final once before while at North Carolina-Charlotte in 1976, was asked if he thought Carrolls subpar performance had cost Purdue the game.
If we hit a few free throws and Sichtlng hits the last shot, then Im not asked that kind of question.
Purdue finished the season at 27-6, while Indiana was 22-12.
In the third-place game, Alabamas Reggie King scored 21 points and set an NIT scoring record of 132 points in the Crimson Tides 96-86 victory over Ohio State. The old mark of 129 by Bob Uoyd of Rutgers in 1967 was set in four games, while King played in five this year in the tournaments expanded format.
Woodson, Carroll, King, Sichtlng and Ohios States Kelvin Ransey were named to the all-toumament team.
By WOODY PEELE said that he had worked
Reflector Sports Editor hard on not trying to kill the ball. East Carolinas Macon Moye but just go for hiU. Im choking worked hard on his hitting dur- up on the bat and shortening my ing the fall and spring baseball stroke, he said. Im hitting the
Saturday at 1 p.m., then host Virginia Tech Saturday night at 7:30p.m.
EaMmCom. abrhrbECU
drills, and apparently its paying offnot only for him but for the Pirates as well.
Last night, Moye cracked out four hits in four trips, driving in seven runs. Two of his hits were triples and he also drew a bases-loaded walk as he helped guide
curve ball better too, The first three hits were all fast balls, but the last one (one of the triples) was a curve ball.
'The Pirates got their first run in the opening inning. Sorrell singled to center and moved up
ibrlirb 4 3 J c
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the Pirates to a 14-1 romp over infield out and a long fly
DeFfllict,3b
Eastern Connecticut State College. Moye is now hitting .340. The victory raised the Pirate
ball. He scored on Moyes first hit.
'Two more came over in the
record to 6-5, over .500 for the uian had been left
first time since the Bucs won standing on third in the second.
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Hallman Scorat With Dunk
Purdues Amette Hallman slams a follow shot home early In the championship game of the National invitation Tournament against Indiana last night at Madison Square Garden. The Hoosiers defeated the Boilermakers 53-52. (AP Laserphoto)
Bulldogs Top East Carolina
their opening game of the year.
Were finally over .500 now, Coach Monte Little said. I hope weve got it going. We dont have a great deal of numbers on this team, so everyone is contributing.
Last night, besides Moyes heroics, Tim Hardison collected three hits in three official trips, and drove in four more runs, while Billy Best had three hits and Bob Neff and Mike Sorrell each had two.
Parker Davis tossed the victory, going the first sbc Innings. For Davis, who gave up three
With one down, Billy Best singled and Raymie Styons walked. Moye singled in Best and after Max Raynor walked, Hardison was hit by a pitch, scoring Styons.
Eastern Connecticut came up with its only run In the fourth. Bob Cressotti reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an out. He scored on Ray Glihas single.
Only one other time in the game, in the eighth, did the War-
PHcMng:
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Decision Said Near
East Carolina University is ex-
WILSON - Atlantic Christian dealt East Carolinas mens tennis team its fourth straight defeat of the young season Wednesday afternoon, 9-0, .without losing a set.
The Pittsburg Steelers, the 1979 Super Bowl champions, had a plus figure of nine in turnovers during the regular 1978 season.
Love, 7-6,6-0.
Andres Alvarez (AC) defeated Bobby Winchester, 6 2, 6-3.
Tom AAorrls (AC) defeated Buddy Campbell, 6-1. 6-1.
Jay Aldridge (AC) defeated Mark Byrd, 6-0,6-0.
Brian Staub (AC) defeated Keith Zengal, 6-3, 6-1.
Kenny Love, holding the top nrSiniSplT-.
Dan Attlerun in the first set Alvarez staub (AO defeated
before fallinfl7-5 6-0. Campbell, Byrd, 6 1, 6 3.
oeioreiwimg^t D,^. /Morris Blomgren (AC) defeated
Saturday, East Carolina faces zengai-Cuningham, b-6.
UNC-Wllmington on the home _ _
courts at 11 a.m.
Summary:
Dan Attlerud (AC) defeated Kenny
riors put a man on third base. _
'Die Pirates picked up five big pg^ted to complete selection of
__________ . runs in the fourth. Neff led off basketball coach
hits, walked four and struck out with a single and Sorrell follow- sometime today and make an five, it was his third win against with another hit. They were announcement tomorrow mom-no losses. sacrificed up, and Styons walked j^g
I had planned for him to go 1^^ them up. Walks to Moye while officials were mum on all the way, Little said, but he Raynor brought in two runs, proceedings, it was known got cold sitting around between Hardison doubled in all assistant coach Terry innings, and we decided, too, to baserunners. Hardison and Wake Forest aide
give some of the other fellows ws thrown out trying to stretch p^yg Qdom both met with some experience. And we got Iis two-bagger to a triple. Chancellor Tom Brewer yester-
good pitching out of each of The fifth saw three more jgy
them. Little used Bill Wilder, score. Sorrell was hit by a pitch Former Florida assistant Dick
Earle Mobley and Bob Krai each Bst doubled him in. Styons crubar was also in town again for one inning. Between then walked and Moye unloaded the and was seen on campus,
they allowed two hits, one walk triples to deep left, observers feel that the
and six strikouts. scoring both runners. decision is down now between
Id like to give (assistant '1^ final three came in the Kunze and Odom. Grubar
coach) Hal Baird a lot of credit seventh. Neff and Best both reportedly was high on the list
for the work hes done with our singled and scored on Moyes se-
pitching staff, LitUe added. tripl and fourth hit of the
The Pirates banged out 14 hits, night. A balk then brought in Moye with the 14th and final run of the night.
East Carolina will play host the UNC Charlotte tonight In a
earlier, but has dropped down now.
and Little said he couldnt complain about the hitting now. And were playing great defense too. Sorrell is doing a
real good job at shortstop, and doubleheader, starting at 6 p.m. Neff is playing a fine second nf Harrington Field. They play base for us. Eastern Connecticut again on
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^ Aydan Grlfton at Farmvllla Cantral (3:30 p.m.)
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Outlook Good For Rose Spring Sports
QylVOODYPEELE Dickens in the high jump;
RefledorSportiEditor Carlotte Metcalf, an Aycock Rose High Schools spring freshman, participating under sports teams are looking for new rules, in the 100,220 and wi good records. the 440 relay team; Davena
The girls softbaU and track Cherry in the triple jump and the are both improved, while boys sprinte, and Carol Lee in the ttri-
tennis and golf look for winners. Only boys track, which is young and inexperienced may have a struggle on its hands to post a winning record.
GirlsTrwk Weve looked good so far, but its still really too early to tdl, Coach Heidi Lane, the new girts track coach said.
But the outlook for the giris is bright, especially due to the good start theyve gotten off to, winn-their first two meets by healthy margins.
We have several giris who have already met last years sectional qualifying standards, so we fed that we have a good shot at getting a number qualified for the sectionals this season.
With the expected improvement the girls should show during the year, Lane looks for a good battle in the confer conference for the Ran^dtes. We need to really work hard in some areas, however, she said.
Top performers are expected to be Laurie Smith in the hurdles, shot and discus; Rosa King in the shot and discus; Lori
Conley In Third Win
WASHINGTON - D.H. Conleys Valkyries rolled up a 23-5 victory over Washington yesterday in sdtball.
The victory was the third in four starts for the Conley giris.
Coidey pushed over three runs in the first inning, then broke it open with 12 in the third. Gail Cates had a three-run huner in the inning, while Lori Garrish had a grand-slam in the same frame.
Conley added three more in the fifth am) flve in the sixth. Washington had one in the fifth, and two each in the sixth and seventh.
Cates, Garrish, winning pitcher Lexaime Keeter and Zena Harrington each had two hits to lead Cooley. Theresa Wooden had three and Lynn Hodges, two, for Washington.
Cooley travel to North Pitt on Thursday.
Conley
wTCnmnpivn
pie and long jumps and the 440
BoysTrack
Coach Bud PhUlips fields a fairly young and inexperienced team this spring in boys track
field events than in the running ev)ts, Phillips said.
Annong top performers in the field should be Curtis Little in the shot pirt, Ron Butia* in the discus, and Ted King in the pde vault. King should also do well in the high hurdles running event.
A couple of sophomores, Cariton Smith and Curtis Spdl, have looked good in the high jump, and Mike Smith is doing
We ^ ople ho an: wolUng very hi^and we Steve Blachwdlm the mile.'' shouhlhealot sxmgerli.the calls this season a
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rebuilding year for the Rampants, but notes that both Little and Butler have a good chance to move into state competition. A couple 0 our young kids coidd (xnne along, too, along with Blackwell, who has alremly run two good two-miles despite not being in top shiqie due to some sickness. And we coidd see Alan Parks do well in the 880.
G<df
Coach Bobby Thomas is looking f(N* a siq>a year in gidf this seascm. Most of the top {dayers are back and jrdned 1^ smne good new ones.
We have 11 on the team, and the top eight are really in a dogfight for starting portions.
Top playms include Mike Moye, Pat Dye Jr., Jack Marni,
Greg House, Tom Brewer, Steve Woodward, TO JoUy and Sterling Ashby.
Well probably take only five or six to the regionals this year, and I think that wUl help us, Thomas said. Well get a real test when we play Wayne Country Day next Thursday. They are supposed to be a real good team.
BoysTennis
The outlook for tennis this sfMT-ing is also good, according to Coa(di Lannie Peters. Im excited id)out the ixospects, he said.
Rose bowed twice to Northeastern last year, but has alreatly recorded a 94) win on the Elizabeth City courts this season. They also lost only once,
to Kinston by 54, after suffering We have one new senior on the team, providing great leado--8-1 defeats by the Vikings last team, along with two strong ship the coach said
year. sophomores. The girls have a i dont know that much about
Our doubles play is better good attitude and hustte. the other schools in the con-
this year, and that has helped us Top players wUl probably be ference since this is my first a lot, Peters said. centerfieWer Robin Edwards, year, but I feel that weU do okay
Fred Mstney, who was the sec- third baseman Deborah
tional winner last year, returns Wingate; first baseman Donna
at the number one spot. Others CuU4>her; and pitcher Chrislto
in the top six sii^pes include Jeff Dunn. She pitched her fii^
Quinn, Scott Bailey, Brian Kil- game the other day and 1 was
(yne, Lany Talbert and Chuck very pleased with her per-
Blidu. Talbert and Quinn, while f(xmance, Midl(xy said,
playing number two for Rose in Diane Uttlefield, one of the co-do(d)ies, are ranked tenth in the captains along with Edwards, is state in thdr age grotg).
Also in the starting lineup, for
in the league, Malkxy said.
Don McGlohon
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Greene Central Captures Meet
douUes, is Daimy Elmer.
SoftbaO Barbara MaUorys girts sirft-ball team has shown improvement so far this year. We have a good infield, and as soon as we get a few proMems solved in the outfield I think well be in good shiq)e. We seem to have settled on our pitchers, and as soon as a Idayer who is ill returns, I think our outfidd will be in good
also a stroi^ member of the
r
BASEBALL IS A unique sport in that the games with little s(X)ring are usually the most interesting. Rose High and Goldsboro played such a game Tuesday afternoon and those who were there saw a real gem.
Cougar pitcher Ron Pennington and Rampant hurler Mike Williams locked horns in a classic pitchers duel, giving just three hits between them. Penningt(Hi allowed the Rampants two hits, including a game-winning home run by Will Barrett in the seventh that gave the Rampants a 2-1 victory.
Williams, who allowed only a sin^e to center field in the fifth, raised his record to 2-0 for the season and the Rose record also jumped to 2-0. The Rampants gave their ace hurler some excellent backing on defense, especially left fielder Joey Mattheis and third baseman Junior Neal.
Rose had (mly one error in the game, a missed throw on a pickoff attempt that didnt really matter. Williams made the only other Rampant mistake, a wild pitch in the top of the seventh that allowed pinch runner Tim Simpson to score from third. He was running for David Searles, who walked.
That run tied the score at 1-1. Roses first run had (X)me in the bottom of the sixth and it was also scored by a pinch runner, Charles Daise. He was in for Mike Can^>bell, the ninth batter in the Rampant lineup, vlio reached when his ground ball was erred by the G<ddsboro third baseman. Daise stole second and was sacrificed to third by Robert Morehead. He scored on an error by the Goldsboro catcher when he tagged up on Mark Shanks fly ball to left field.
Barrett led off the bottom of the seventh. He had a 2-0 count before Pennington threw a fastball that came in a litUe high; in other words, a fat pitch. Barrett tO(A advantage of the situation, slanuning the ball over the left field wall.
There was little doubt that the ball was gone as it sailed over the infield and the Rampants cleared out of the dugout for a congratulatory ceremony at home plate as it cleared the fence.
It was a shame that one of the hard-working pitchers had to lose the game, that looked for awhile as if it mi^t be 0-0 at the end of seven innings. It was (]uite a contrast from the 8-8 tie the last time the two met.
Wiggins To Sign With Clemson
Eastern Carolina Conference basketball fans will certaiiy remember former North Lenoir forward Mitchell Wiggins, who led the league in scoring a year ago.
I Wiggins set six ECC scoring marks his senior year and went on to Truett McConnell Junior College in Cleveland, Ga. He picked up there where he left off at North Lenoir (a 27.4 average his senior year) and attracted the eye of Clemson University coach Bill Foster.
Wiggins is expected to sign with the Tigers this weekend and bring his long, arching jumpers into the ACC next season.
PINETOPS Greene Ceirtral' nosed out Southwest Edgecxxnbe and Farmville Coitral far first place in a three-way track meet yesterday.
The Rams finished the meet with 81/4 points, while Southwest ended iq) with 53^ and Farmville Central had 43.
Greene Central and Southwest each won six individual events, while FarmvUle won two. The Rams won two of the three rdays, while the other went to the Cougars. Thoe were four double winners in the event. Southwests Battle won the long jump and hi^ jump, while Darden won the shot and discus. Farmvilles Donald Freeman won the low hurdles and tied with teammate Calvin Horne for the hi^. Carmon of Greene Central won the 100 and 220.
Greene Central is at Farmville on Wednesday, while Farmville hosts South Lenoir oi Friday.
Summary;
Long lump: Bottle (SW) 20-9; Ja. Tyson (FC) 20-0; Bynum K:) 18-8; Freenfwn (FC) 18-7.
Triple jump: Bynum )GC) 4I-IIV2; Freeman (FC) 39-11; Battle (SW) 38-8V3; Horne (FC) 37-3'/2.
Pole vault; Wooten (SW) 10-0; Wllllams (FC) 9-6; Joyner (FC) 9-0; Holmes (GC) 9-0.
High Jump; Battle (SW) 5-6; D. Reid (FC) and Daniels (GC) and Hagans (GC), tie for second, 5-4.
Shot put; Darden (SW) 42-2</3; Jones ((^) 4M0</2; Rowe (GC) 39-7; Jones (SW) 39-2%.
Discus; Darden (SW) 135-11;
Harreil ((K) 11:47.9; Pridgen (GC) 12:17.0; Wilson (SW) 12:36.7.
AAile relay: Southwest Edgecombe 3:48.1; (GreeneCentral 3:50.3.
Thore are five who played on last years team back, joining five newoxners, giving a good balance (rfexporience and ymkh.
Firebirds in Easy Victory
STANHOPE - Southern Nashs powerful track team rolled ova- North ntt and Ayden-Grifton in a tri-meet yesterday afternoon. The Firebirds amassed 147 points to 17 for the Panthers and 11 for the Chargers.
Southern Nash won 15 of the meets 16 events, sweeping the first three places in ei^t ot them and taldng all four (riaces in three. Stewart, Dunston and Harris woe all triple winners f(xSouthonNash.
Summary;
Shot put: Howard (SN) 43-10, Crumal (SN) 43-6>/i, Moore (NP) 41-7</2, Nel<on (NP)
Discus: Sessoms (SN) 109-5, Moore (SN) 100-3, Nelson (NP) 100-1, Rogers (A-G)9Sa.
Pole vault: Strong (A-G) 9-6, Strickland (SN) 9-6. VIck (SN) 8-0, Wilkins (SN) 8-0.
High [ump; Stewart (SN) 64), Wynn (SN) 5-10, Bridges (SN) 54, Simmons (NP) and Redmond (NP)
54 (tie).
Long lump: Harris (SN) 204'/^, Mitchell (SN) 194</^, Daniels (NP) 19-5%, Bridges (SN) 184.
Triple lump: Stewart (SN) 45-9, Mitchell (SN) 454%, Wyrai (SN) 39-2</2, Alston (SN) 38-3.
High hurdles: Alston (SN) 15.53, Wynn (SN) 1543, Crawley (SN) 16.24, Brown (A-G) 16.29.
100: Crawley (SN) 9.82, Mitchell (SN) 9.93, Sessoms (SN) 10.41, Brown (A-G) 10.42.
Mile: Dunston (SN) 5:06.5, Moore (SN) 5:0749, Whitley (SN) 5:10.88, Redmond (NP) 5:15.5.
880 relay: Southern Nash 1:34.87, North Pitt 1:43.53.
440: Bobbit (SN) 54.82, Massey (SN) 55.53, Morgan (SN) 55.85, Har dlson(SN) 56.40.
Low hurdles: Alston (SN) 21.20, Wynn (SN) 21.31, Walker (SN) 22.32, Brown (A-G) 22.42.
880: Dunston (SN) 2:02.29, Mitchell (SN) 2:12.45, Recknond (NP) 2:17.60, Maddox (SN) 2:19.6.
230: Harris (SN) 24.20, Vick (SN) 2441, Chai>man (A-G) 25.10, Sessoms (SN) 25.22.
Two mile: Bissette (SN) 10:50.50, Alston (SN) 11:11.10, BfVant (SN) 11:32.31, Boykin (SN) 12:11.04.
Mile relay: Southern Nash 3:38.35, North Pitt 4:04.91.
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Washington (GC) 12M, Bright (GC) 9; Parrington (SW) 115-5%.
High hurdles; Freeman (FC) and
123-1
Horne (FC), tie for first, :16.5; Daniels (GC), :20.7, Barren (FC) :23.5.
100: Carmon (GC) :10.4; Ja. Tyson (FC) :10.7, Ruffin (GC) :10.9; Hines (SW) :11.0.
Mile: Joyner (SWZ 5:04.5; Sanders (GC) 5:10.8; Vickers (FC) 5:20.3; Rasberry (GC) 5:25.7.
880 relay; (Greene Central 1:40.0; Southwest Edgecombe 1:40.2.
440: Gonzales (GC) :S3.6, Je. Tyson (FC) :53.7, Barlow (SW) :S6.2; R.Reid(FC) :56.8.
440 relay: Greene Central ;46.8; Southwest Edgecombe :50.6.
Low hurdles: Freeman (FC) :21.1; Bynum (GC) :22.2; Christian (GC) :23.5; Williams (FC) :27.9.
880: Bullock (GC) 2; 14.3; Joyner (SW) 2:18.0; Higgins ((X:) 2:19.0; yner (FC) :19.5.
: Carmon (GC) :23.5; Ja. Tyson (FC) :24.3; White (SW) and Forbes ((^C), tie for third, :25.6.
Two mile: Holmes (GC) 11:18.1;
To Quit?
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gary Cunningham, who guided UCLA to Pacific-10 basketball championships each of his two years as head coach of the Bruins, was scheduled to announce his resignation at a press confo--ence today.
It was confirmed Wednesday that Cunningham was <]uitting the coaching job, and sources close to the Bruins athletic program said he will take an administrative post at the school.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, March 22,1972-lSAtlanta Continues Home Win Streak
By JDf O'CONNELL Anodated Press Writer
You really cant Wame Atlanta Haviics Coach Hubie Jbtnvn If he refuses to leave his ^ in front of the Hawks bench in The Omni.
After Wednesdays 111-104 ^wk triumph over the Detroit Pistons, Atlanta has won 13 Iponsecutive home games and 31 iKMne contests during the sea-The 31 home wins breaks a franchise record that dates to :i962^.
The credit for the Hawks has to go to reserve forward Steve Hawes. He scored 10 of his 19 points in the fourth quarter, including three straight field goals that gave the Hawks an 87-83 lead, one they never relin-quidied.
In other National Basketball Association action Wednesday, Washington defeated New York 119-106; Indiana downed Chicago 114-105; San Antonio beat Kansas City 123-116; Philadelphia swept the Texas teams on consecutive nights, beating
Houston 114-108; Phoenix blasted Boston 134-113; San Diego eliminated Golden State from the playoffs 106-103, and Portland scored a rare road win in Los Angeles, 114-110.
BuUets 119, Knlcks 106
Although missing two starters and their top reserve, the Bullets rallied behind Elvin Hayes 30 points and 22 rebounds to beat the Knicks. Kevin Grevey, Bobby Dandridge and Mitch Kupchak all missed their second straight game but Greg
Ballard and Dave Cwzine each chipped in with IS points as the Bullets won their fourth in a row. Toby Knight led the Knicks with 21 points.
Pacers 114, Bulls 105 Billy Knight led six Pacers in double figures with 24 points. The Pacers took a 31-30 lead with 10 seconds remaining in the first period and never trailed again. Mike Bantom added
17 points to the Indiana attack while Artis Gilmore led the Bulls with 23 points.
Spurs 123, Kings 116 San Antonios defeat of Kansas City in the battle of division leaders snapped a four-game losing streak. The Spurs were, led by George Gervin and Larry Kenon, who scored 24 and 23 points respectively. Gervin and Kenon produced nine points be-
Don't Write Obit For Nicklaus Yet
Rampettes In Track Victory
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) The possibility exists. Jack Nicklaus said, that this may not be a good year fw me.
But he grinned whoi askki about the golflng eulogies that are being written for him.
Thats fine. Thats good. Pretty soon theyll have to write something else and theyll have another column, he said.
Theres the chance this wont be a good year fOT me. It certainly hasnt been up to this point.
But, over the winter, I took the longest break I ever had. 1 did it on purpose. For almost six noonths I really didnt work at golf.
You cant expect to come back from that long a layoff and be sharp. You have to work at it after that long a layoff.
Ive worked at it the last few weeks. Im still working at it. I feel confident that if 1 continue to work, if I dont let myself get upti^t about not winning every tournament I play. Ill play some good golf. And Ill play some good golf soon.
Im getting sick and tired of not playing well and sitting here and explaining why Im not playing well.
Nicklaus, off to the poorest start of his life, made the comments before teeing off today as the defending champion in the prestigious Tournament Players Championship, his fifth event of the year. He hasnt yet finished in the top 10 and there has been publi^ed speculation his long absence from golf and his announced cut-back in schedule may signal the end of his long reign as the games
premier performer.
There will come a time when I cant produce, he said. It happens to all of us. But that time is some distance in the future.
Most of his top challengers agree.
Jack has a way of answering his critics, said Tom Watson.
Dont wake up the Bear, said Lee Trevino. Let him sleep. You wake up a sleeping bear and he can claw you up something awful.
Trevino and Watson, each fresh from a break, ranked among the leading contenders for the $72,000 first prize offered in this, golfs richest event.
They head what is almost certainly the strongest fidd that will be assembled all year.
Rosa King and Laurie Smith were double winners yesterday as the Rose girls track team took first place in a tri-meet with Wilson Fike and Wilson Hunt.
King took the discuss with a distance of 89-ll>/^ and the shot with a distance of 30-11, wliile Smith won the 110 hurdles in : 17.28 and the 220 hurdles in :33.4.
The Rampettes scored 80 points in the meet to 63 for Fike and 23 for Hunt.
Summary:
Discus: King (R) 89 Smith (R) 88-3Vj; Lawrence (F) 78-10, Webb (H) 78-7.
Long jump: Lee (R) 14-5'^; Taft (R) 13-3; Lucas (F) 13-1'/j; Wiiliams (F) 12-llVa.
High jump: Edmondson (F) 4-4; Dickens (R) 4-5; Lawrence (F) 4-4.
Shot put: King (R) 30-11; Smith (R) 30-9Va; Green (F) 30-1'/a; Haskins (F)29-1>/4.
Triple lump: Lucas (F) 32-5; Lee (R) 31-llVa; Lawrence (F) 29-1; Cherry <R) 27 103/4.
110 hurdles: Smith (R) :17.28; Davis (R) : 18.02; Bynum (H) :18.2; Davis (F) : 18.32.
100: Joyner (R) .12.3; Cherry (R) : 12.44; Hillard (H) : 12.48; Horne (F) .12.50.
Mi le: AAeyers (F) 6:04 83; Cook (F)
6:14.27; Bunch (F) 6:33.0, Montague (H) 6:35.99.
880 relay: Rose 1:58.84, Hunt
2:00.25.
440: Williams (H) 1:04.91; Bailey (F) 1:08.78, Haselrig (R) 1:10.95,
Gary (F) 1:11.59.
440 relay:
220hurdles: Smith (R) :33.4, Davis
)relay: Fike :S5.0S; Rose55:68.
(R) :35.29; Cherry (R) :36.12, Ax berg{H) :34.26.
880: Sharpe (F) 2:51.41; Branch (R) 2:55.45, Ridenour (R) 2:56.22; Jeannette (H) 2:59.24.
220: Horne (F) :28.38; Vincent (H) :23.65; Williams (H) ;28.66;
Stoneham (R) :28.85.
Two-mile: AAeyers (F) 13:05.75; Selby (R) 14:54.52: Gap (H) 15:43.54; Waller (R) 15:45.02.
Mile relay: Fike 4:41.64; Rose 4:56.05.
tween them over the final six minutes as the Spurs wiped out a 108^106 Kansas City lead, out-scoring the Kings 17-8.
Sixm 114, Rockets 108 The Sixers completed a rare sweep of the Texas teams, snapping the Rockets four-game winning streak. Philadelphia had beaten San Antonio Tuesday night. Julius Erving scored 22 points. Moses Malone led the Rockets with 26 points and 21 rebounds, both game highs.
Suns 134, Celtics 113 Walter Davis, Paul Westphal and Alvan Adams combined for 84 points as the Suns swamped the Celtics, who played without player-coach Dave Cowens. Phoenix built a 22-point lead midway through the second quarter and coasted the rest of the way.
Cli[^rs 106, Warriors 103 Lloyd Free hit the 30-point mark for the 29th time this season and became the second player to reach the 2,000 point mark as the Gippers sailed past Golden State.
Free finished the game with 35 points while rookie Raymond Townsend of the Warriors doubled his previous career high, scoring 24. The loss mathematically eliminated Golden State from the playoffs.
Blazers 114, Lakers 110 The Blazers beat Los Angeles
as Maurice Lucas layup with 14 seconds remaining proved the margin of difference.
The Blazers committed just eight turnovers, wie in the entire second half, as they improved their road record to 9-27 on the season and their overall mark to 39-33.
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Boston 39 20 12 90 282 233
Buffalo 3t 25 15 77 241 232
Toronto 30 31 11 71 233 229
Minnesota 26 33 11 63 237 246
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X-Montreal PiHsburgh Los Angeles Washington Detroit
^ Men's high game. Junior Breedlove, 210; men's high series, Jack Pate, 547; women's high game and series, Smdy Hardison, 221,573.
Tuesday Bowlett**
Team Three 62 30
Eight-Balls 651/2 38i/j
(luggers 63 41
TeamSeven 70V2 33V2
We Three 59V2 441/2
Pin Hitters 56 48
TheG'R'G's 42V2 6IV2
Devils Three 46 58
Morning Glories 23 52
High game and series. Bobble ).aAAonica,213,517.
: B
Eatlam Conlarance Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB Washington 49 22 .690 -
Philadalphia 39 33 542 1012
Nw Jarsay 34 37 479 15
New York 31 44 .413 20
Boston 27 43 386 2IV2
Canlral Division an Antonio 43 30 .589 -
tiouston 40 31 .563 2
Atlanta 4i 33 .554 21/2
Cleveland 28 44 .389 14V>
Detroit 28 44 .389 14Vj
Mew Orleans 23 51 .311 2OV2
Western Confarsnca -1 MWwast Division
Kansas City 43 30 .589 -
Danvar 40 33 .548 3
Milwaukee 33 40 .452 10
Indiana 31 41 .431 IIVj
Chicago 26 46 .361 I6V2
, Pacific Division
Seattle 44 27 .620 -
Phoanix 43 30 .589 2
Los Angeles 42 30 .583 2V}
San Diego 41 33 .554 4V>
Portland 39 33 .542 51/2
Coldan State 32 42 .432 UVa
Wednesday's Games
. 'I Atlanta lit. Detroit 104 . ^ Washington 119, New York 106 . : Indiana 114, Chicago 105 * San Antonio 123, Kansas City 116 ' Philadelphia 114, Houston 108 Phoenix 134, Boston 113 : San DIago 106, GoMan State 103
; Portland 114, Los Angeles 110
Thursday's Gamas i Indiana at Cleveland ' ; Boston at Seattle
Friday's Games t New Jersey at Philadelphia (completion , vt Nov. 8 suspended game)
- New Jersey at Philadelphia ' Washington at Detroit , ; Houston at Indiana >. Atlanta at San Antonio
Naw Orleans at Chicago
Boston at Danvar Kansas City at Phoenix ' Milwaukee at Golden State : San Diego at Los Angeles
31 28 11 73 247 249
31 30 10 72 254 254
21 36 15 57 245 300
20 35 16 56 233 262
X clinched division
Wednesday's Camas Washington 2. Pittsburgh 2, tie Detroit 4, Toronto 2 New York Rangers 7, Chicago 6 Minnesota 7, Philadelphia 3 Buffalo 3, Colorado 2 St.Louis 1, Vancouver 1, tie Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Bos^
New York Islanders at AAontreal St.Louis at Los Angeles
Frtday's Games la at Atlai
Philadelphia at Atlanta Buffalo at Vancouver
NIT
First Round AAarch 7
Virginia 79, Northeast Louisiana 78 Clem son 68, Kentucky 67, OT Old Dominion 83, Wagner 81 Ohio St. 80, St. Joseph's. Pa., 66 AAaryland 67, Rhode Island 65, 3 OT Nevada-Reno 62, Oregon St. 61 AAarch*
Purdue 97, Central AAichigan 80 Dayton 105, Holy Cross 81
Indiana 78, Texas Tech 59 Alabama 98, St. Bonaventure 89 Alcorn State 80, AAlssissippI State 78 Texas AM 79, New AAexico 68 Second Round AAarch 12 Alabama 90, Virginia 88 Indiana 73, Alcorn St. 69 Old Dominion 61, Clemson 59, 2 OT Ohio St. 79, AAaryland 72 Purdue 84, Dayton 70 Texas AAM 67. Nevado-Reno 64 Third Round March 15 Purdue 67, Old Dominion 59 Alabama 72, Texas AAM 68 Semifinals AAarch 19 Purdue 87, Alabama 68 Indiana 64, Ohio St. 55 Finals Wednssday's Games At New York Champlonahip Indiana 53, Purdue 52
Third Place Alabama 96. Ohio St. 86
Seattle 14, Cleveland 11
San Diego 4, Chicago (N) 3
Detroit 5, Boston 1
Thursday's Games
Detroit vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla..
Los Angeles vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla..
Minnesota vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.
Cincinnati vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota. Fla.
Kansas City vs. Toronto at. Dunedin, Fla.
Baltimore vs. Texas at Pompano. Fla.
NY (A) vs. Boston at Winter Haven. Fla.
California vs. Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz.
Milwaukee vs. Oakland at Scottsdale, Aril.
Chicago (N) vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz.
Seattle vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz.
St.Louis vs. NY (N) at St.Pefersburg, Fla., (n)
. Frtday's Gamas
Houston vs. Atlanta "A" at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Atlanta "B" vs. Texas at Pompamo Beach. Fla.
St.Louis vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla.
Los Angeles vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.
Boston vs. AAontreal at Winter Haven, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla.
Toronto vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.
Baltimore vs. Kansas City at Ft.Myers, Fla.
Cleveland vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz.
Oakland vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz.
California vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz.
San Francisco vs. Chicago (N) at AAesa, Ariz.
NY (A) vs. NY (N) at St.Pefersburg, Fla., (n)
their minor league camp for reassignment. International LaagiM ROCHESTER REO WINGS Named Thomas E. Farrell president.
sE. Farrellpresii FOOTBALL
National Football Laagua
GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed Duane Thomas, running back.
NEW YORK GIANTS - Named Dick Scesniak an assistant coach.
Canadian Football Laagua
TORONTO ARGONAUTS - Signed AAark Jackson, quarterback, and John Kinch, running back, to two-year contracts.
SOCCER North American Soccer League
PHILADELPHIA FURY - Signed Keith Van Eron, goaltender.
American Soccer League
LOS ANGELES SKYHAWKS - Signed Billy AAillen. tarward
SACRAMENTO GOLD - Signed NelM Roberts and Chuck Huntington, forwards.
COLLEGE
ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY Announced the resignation of Lake Kelly, head basketball coach.
UNIVERSITY OF TULSA Named Jay Cain and Larry Coker to Its football coaching staff.
Xransactions
NCAA
Saturday's Gamas Midwest At Cincinnati
Indiana St. 73, Arkansas 71 West At Provo, Utah DePaul 95, UCLA 91
Sunda^^ames
At Graansbero, N.C. Penn 64, St. John's 62 MMsast At Indlanapplls. Ind.
Michigan St. 80, Notre Dame 68
BASEBALL Amarican League
DETROIT TIGERS - Sent Ted Blair, Dave Rucker and Dave Stetten, pitchers, Ted Brazed, Steve Patchin and John Upshaw, catchers, to their minor league camp tor reassignment.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Sent Willie Mueller, pitcher, to their minor league camp tor reassignment.
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES - Sent Moro Glello, Tony Brizzolara, Roger Alexander and Joey McLaughlin, pitchers, Mark Atortin, AAatt SInatro and Blane AAc-Oonald.catchers, Kan Smith, Perry Harper, Gary Cooper and Larry Whisenton, outfielders, to their minor league camp for reassignment.
CINCINNATI REDS - Sent AMke Grace, Infielder, and Steve Christmas, catcher, to
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National SemHlnals March S6 At Salt Lake
Indiana St. (32-0) **
Penn (25 5) vs. Michigan Si
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Pro Hockey
National Champlonahip March 36 At Salt Lake City Penn-Mlchlgan St. winner vs. Indiana St.-DePaul winner.
1 Caiqphall Cenleranoa
: 1 Patrick DIvMen
: W L T PI* GF GA
. N Y. Islanders 45 13 12 102 321 187
4 N Y. Rangers 39 24 9 87 296 252
, Philadelphia 34 23 14 82 243 220
* Atlanta ^ ^ 81 286 25i
t Smyihe DlvWen
Chicago 25 34 12 62 215 259
Vancouver 21 40 II 53 199 274
St. Louis 17 43 II 45 225 308
Cotarado 14 49 9 37 1*9 306
Pro Baseball
Wadnetday'f Gamas
AAontreal 4, Houston 0
Atlanta 3, Baltimore 0
Toronto 7, St.Louis 3
Los Angeles 7, New York (Nl 5
Philadelphia 10. Texas 4
Minnesota 6, Cincinnati 4
Chicago (A) 7, Kansas City 5, 11 in
Ifornia 9, San Francisco 3
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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.
Information will be kept confidential.
Ceirteets Mel. Ferter
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Registering Women For Draft A Tricky Question
DIFFER W EXRAFT As Congress begins to consider eheier to resume draft registration, the question rises as to iHiether women as wdl as men should be required to serve. Adm. Thonu B. Hiqrward, chief naval operations, says from a mflttary standpoint there is no need to draft women and that he ooidd not siqiport registration for women as strongiy as he could that for men. But Marine Cmnmandant Gen. Louis imaon dedared iat women should be registered. He says the Marines would not object to enlisting thdr quota oi wmnen through the draft. (APLaserphoto)
By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - As Congress begins considering whether to require draft registration or even to actuaily draft soldia^ the pditicaUy tricky question of the role (rf women is pushing to the fnxit of the debate and could scuttle the whole idea.
The questions are basic: If men are forced to register as potential draftees, should women? If men are drafted, should women be?
The United States has more than 134,000 women in uniform, tens of thousands more than any other country. All were volunteers because Sdective Service statutes do not allow the registration or drafting of women.
The question of what to do has touched off disagreenients within the administration and Congress and could threaten what some see as a momentum toward a renewal of registration.
The nations military leaders who say registration is needed because the current system could not produce enou^
soldiers to meet a crisis are not eager to include women and flatly o(^)ose sending them into cottibat.
They and otho* opponents argue thoe is no shortage of draft-age men and that regis-tratkm of wmnen eventually could lead to sending them into combat. Civil rights groups and others say exclusion of women would be sex discrimination that would be struck down by the courts.
Rep. Richard White, D-Texas, head of the House Armed Services manpower subcommittee, predicts the House will approve a bill providing funds for registering men between the ages of 18 and 26.
Lightning On Jupiter May Pose Future Life
9y GEORGE E. CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - If Voyager 1 actually recorded lightning in Jiq>iters atmos-pbere, it could mean mechanics similar to those which started life on Earth are on the planet, a scientist says.
Bradfwd Smith of the University of Arizona, who heads the V(^ager 1 i^ioto team, termed the iqymrait lightning discovery significant.
Now that weve found a probaMe energy source, its an intriguing question, Smith said 0 Um possiUe initial, life-giving steps.
The chemicals and gases are the same as we had in Earths [xrimary atmoi^heres at the time the Earth was building iq> a string of complex molecules, Smith said. At some point those conceitfrations got hi|^ enough that relativdy improbable reactions could take place and give rise to biological evdutkm.
The (piestion is whether the atmoqihere (on Jiq>iter) has been able to build up these biological precursors and theres no way of knowing that until we get smne kind of idea what these concentrations are, he said.
The Jovian atmosjhere, he said, has the same chemistry as Earths, But there was a problem in getting energy. He indicated one prevalent form of energy on Earth, ultraviolet rays from the sun, could be screened out on Jupiter by particles in the planets iq>per atmosphere. That would leave lightning as the best energy source.
If in fact there is lightning, and bear in mind Just one shutter recorded half a dozen lightning txdts, and if in fact its going on all over Jupiter, then there is a mechanism to produce (H^anic mdecules, Smith said.
Smith said the ancient seas on Earth are believed to have formed an organic soup into which the charged, organic molecules fell, with life slowly evolving.
But Jiq)iter has no surface, and no ocean to provide the soiq;>, Smith said, so the question is whetha- the turbulent atmosphere provides a rq?ository for the molecules.
Even if the repository were there, its possible that extremely high temperatures could destroy the molecules as they precipitate downwards, he said.
But, if there are some micro-environments and the mcde-cules remain suspoided, then its possible the concentraticms of molecules could build ig>. Its anybodys guess as to how far that might go, he said.
Smith said Voyager 2, scheduled to pass by Jiqpiter in July, might be aUe to determine whether repositories exist, but he said ultimatdy, (xily a probe into the Jovian atmoq^re would be able to give a clear picture.
Earn Honor Roll Listing
The fbUowing students were named to the Ayden-Grifton High Scho(4 honor for the fourth maildng poiod: l^ianda Brock, Cindy Avery, Bill C<rfe, Mary Dixon, Pam Floning, Hri-ly Dennis, Robin McLawhorn, Peggy Stocks, Sandra Weatherman, Greg Thaxton and Siiiley Warren, twdfth grade; Danidle Elks, Peggy Jones, Danny Manning, Wes Paul, Susan Riggs and Janipat WcHthington, devrath grade.
The fdlowing students were named to the Princ4>als List: Sallie Braxton, Darrdl Brid^, Joe L. Edwards, Carolyn Creech, Becky Costdlo, Billy Cozart, Jeff Fussell, Lynn Jackson, lisa Jones, Andre Lovett, Jay Price, Jeff Smith and Dee Wiggins, twdfth grade.
Bill Burke, Amy Carson, Vickie Cannon, Susan Conner, Wayne Garris, Susn Hmwes, Karen McGuirt, Kepneth Langston, Earlene Mullen, Janice NeweU, BiU Whitehurst, Alan Tetq>enny and Danide Sullivan, deventh grade; Betsy Costdlo, Penny Butler, Regina Hardee, Marty Faulkner, Danld Hart, Meg HiU, Patsy Potter, Susan Tr^ and T&resa Wdls,
MSS n MCCepTS James Nobles, Gordon
, I A AX Strickland, Alan Sumrdl and
Local Attornoy JamesWhitfield,ninthgrade.
Robert L. White of Greenville has been accepted for membership in the Association of Trial Lawyers of America (ATLA). , ^mm
Schools Office
will be eligible to participate in various educational workshops and seminars aimed at furthering the trial lawyers professional growth.
Based in Washington, D.C.,
ATLA is the nations largest trial bar organization with some 35,000 members.
If you indude wmnen you might have trouble gettii^ it thiu^, he said. Theres still a lot of chivalry running around this country.
A Senate source rates the chances of passing a registration bill at 50^, but says the odds are against it if women are included.
Rep. Majorie Hdt, R-Md., the ranking RepiMican on the manpower pand, is adamai^y opposed to regidering women. This would be a complete departure from our national policy, she said.
If courts demand that women be registered akng with men, we ought to wait and let the courts make us do it. I think we ought to resist ..., Mrs. Hdt said.
The nations top military leaders the Johit diiefs of staff are unanimously recommending revival d registration, and the Armys chief of staff, Gen. Bernard Rogers, is calling for a draft of 19 to 100,-000 men for the Individual Ready Reserve.
Rogers said wmnen should be registered, but, Im not prepared to say women should be drafted even for clerical jobs. Men are better qualified physically to handle combat jobs such as the infantry, tanks and field artillery, he sakd.
Adm. Thcnnas B. Hayward, chief of naval operations, said that from a military viewpdnt, there is no need to draft women. From an equity standpoint, he said, that really is a political decision rath than
a military decision.
Hayward said he could not support registration of women as stron^y as he could for men. Gen.- Lew Allen Jr., Air Force chief of staff, said it is not essential to register women or to draft them.
Gen. Louis H. Wilson, com-mandnt of the Marines, dedared wwnen should be regis-td and that the Marines would not object to enlisting their quota ot women throu^ the draft.
Registratimi and the draft have been put on Congress agenda because of deep shortages in the military reserve pools to be called up in a crisis. Sdective Service System officials acknowledge it is not ca-paMe of producing enough manpower fast enough in the event of war.
President Carter and Defense Secretary Harold Brown say any registration program should include women as well as men, althoU^i they have not yet KkNTsed registering anyone.
If we register persons for future use in some form in our country, it would probably be Inevitaue we would re^ster both, but that doesnt mean women will be drafted or that men will be drafted to go into the armed forces, Carter said recently.
Robert E. Shuck, acting director (rf the Sdective Sevke System, has a different opinion.
Perhaps we should not re-(]uire women to registo* and be subject to induction until all
other factors are equal, for ex-anq)le, until men develop the cqMl}ility to have babies, he said.
He argued times no need to register (h* draft vmnen. Shuck said a full mobilization woidd require up to 10 million men and there are 16 million to 20 million draft-eligiUe men of ages 18 to 26.
A registration bill qxmsored by Sens. Sam Nunn, I>Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services manpower subcommittee, and Harry F. Byrd, a Virginia independent, makes no provision for registering women. Nor does one submitted by Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C.
Spokesmen for Nunn and Morgan say iey probaMy would not be opposed to registering wonrni, as wdl.
Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Armed Services Ck>mmittee, saysthe all-v(rfunteer military should be replaced with some type of draft, but did not specify if women should be included. He has said, however, that women should not be exposed to combat.
In the House, Rep. G.V. Montgomery, D-Miss., is spon
soring a bill that woirfd require registration of both men and women, and induction of up to 200,000 men for training and assignment to the individual ready reserve. There is no provision for calling up women, and Montgomery is strongly opposed to assigning women to combat.
Another approach was suggested by Rep. Pmii N. McQoskey, R^tf., who sponsored a Mil that w(iuid require all 18-year-<rfd men id women to re^sto- for mflitary or civfl-ian goviiment service.
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Church Holding An Attic Sale
St. Timothys Episcopal Church second annual ABC (attic, basement and cupboard) sale will be held Saturday, March 31.
Wearing a(^>ard, housdxdd furnishings and baked goods will be availaUe from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The sale will be held in the showroom of Joe Pecheles V(rfkswagen.
imvnREPMCES!
MYSTIFIED BY LOONS - Martha Cantertmry of the Mvrtle Beach (S.C.) Humane Societys shelter bolds one of the 2 loons that have been fomd along the Grand Strand with their wings coMed wtth an ofl-lfte substance. The kxns are (deaned and being returned to sea, if Qiey can swim inoperly. An oO seaitdi akxig the Grand Strand was fruitless and an aerial in-veat^pk by die U.S. Coast Guard failed to produce any evldenceofanoOspiD. (APLaserphoto)
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TwKjty-four members were present at the Tuesday dinner meeting of the Association of Educational Office Personnel held at the Three Steers Restaurant.
President Ann Love caUed the meeting to order, with Vivian Nichols of Greenville City SclKxrfs giving the invocation. Ms. Ruth KeUy of the Vocational Rebatrflitatk Cent- gave a program on services ofered by the Cent.
Area membs Hilda Alex-and, Faye Minton, Joyce Har-rdl, Helen Christoph, Fannie Harris and Pat Moore attxled the recent state AEOP Conference in Winston-Salem.
The next AEOP meeting wiU be hdd May 15, and is open to all educatkmal office perscmnd. For more information, contact Pat Mo(Ke, Pitt County S(dxxrfs, 752-6106.
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The iMuy heflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Thurklay, March 22.1979-17
Voters Say 'No' To Pay For Municipal Workers
VICTORY GARDENS, N.J. (AP) Voters in this tiny borough may have given the heave-ho to the communitys full-time municipal employees
by rejecting a $50,000 referendum to pay their salaries.
Mayor William Gratacos said he is notifying municipal employees they will be laid off at
Bank Denies A Drug-Ring Roie
Northwestern said if the actions took place, the individuals who participated in them, and not the bank, were responsible. It said the bank had neither au-
BOEINGS MISSILE - The Boeiiig Aerospace Co. rolls out its first AGM-88B Air Launched Cndae Missle (ALCM) in ceremonies at the firms developmei^ center in Seattle. The missile is the first of a series Boeing is manufacturing fw a 10-fUght competition at Edwards Air Fence Base, Calif., beginning in
Uneasy Truce Between Kurds, Iran's Govm't
By RICHARD TOMKINS Associated Press Writer
SANANDAJ, Iran (AP) - An uneasy truce prevailed in Sa-nandaj today as a close associate of Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini negotiated with Kurdish rebels still in contnrf of the capital of the Kurdistan region after four days of fighting.
Khomeini, the Shiite Moslem leader of the Iranian revdu-tion, sent Ayatollah Mahmoud Teleghani to try to check the local uprising by the autonomy-seeking Sunni Modem Kurds before it spread to the rest of the tribe in western Iran.
Teleghani, the Shiite religious -leader- ia -TehraPr naet-. with leading local tribesmen in the second-story cafeteria at Sa-nandaj University. He suggested that they submit a list of their demands so he could assess them.
Tele^ani was accompanied by the interior minister in Prime Minister Mehdi Bazar-gans. provisional government, Seyyed Javli.
Heavy firing around the army barracks, wiiere the Kurds had besieged the local garrison of about 200 troops since Sunday, died down
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
(AP) The Northwestern Bank denied Wednesday that it had ever been directly involved in dq)ositing money from a y heroin ring in tax-free accounts thorized nor condoned the
^ on Grand Cayman Island. transactions.
The attorney for John D. The bank added that the FBI McConnell Jr. said Tuesday in had found that there was no in-Wayne County Superior Court volvement by Northwestern as that a Northwestern official an institution or by any present had coached McConnell on how Northwestern employees. The to slip ntKMiey out of the country bank said the FBI found no evi-into the island. dence of any money ever being
McConnell is a fonner deposited in the Northwestern Raleigh attorney who has ad- Bank in Cayman. mitted taking money to the McConnell was the last per-island for a large-scale heroin son to be sentenced among a ring. He was sentenced Tues- group of people most of day to five years in prison for them members of Atkinsons his part in the operation. family who were indicted by District Attorney Donald W. a Wayne County grand jury Jacobs of Wayne County identi- last March in connection with fied the bank official who in- the heroin operation, structed McConnell as Albert .
N. Shew Jr., a former senior vice president for North-nents for the demoralized western, armed forces and the dis- McConnells attorney, Roger organized revolutionary guer- Smith, said Mc(I!onneIl made
Jime. The Boeing ALCM is, in eflbct, a small, unmanned self-guided alr^ane which can read Ihe terrain over vMdi it flies. It compares these radar readings with maps stored in its omqxiters, guiding itsdf through enemy defense systons to predetermined targets. (AP Laserpboto)
the end of the month - if the Yes, I am going to close town councU agrees. things up as I promised. But
But the council could decide Ill have to be fair about it and to retain some of the employ- give everyone two weeks no-ees, or it could offer the towns tice to relocate first. These 1,400 residents a second chance people have family obligations to pass the referendum. The and things like that. city, located about 25 miles He mailed layoff notices to
northwest of Newark, has $75,- police officers, violations clerk, 000, and hopes state aid might borough clerk, welfare director, make the difference. tax collector and treasurer. He
Town^)e(^Ie rejected the ref- also recommended that he and erendum 136 to 29 Tuesday the towns six councilmen not night. A large portion of the receive their salaries for the funds, said Gratacos, would go rest of the year. That would toward borough compliance of save $3,600. state regulations requiring a But the mayor said he would
full-time police force, necessary recommend to the councU that because of its size. It has had the borough clerk and the po-three full-time patrolmen since licemen be kept on. Under last year. borough law, the mayor can
The mayor said a clerks er- only vote if the council ballot-ror had resulted in the ing next Wednesday ends in a boroughs losing about $55,000 tie.
in federal Comprehensive Em- Gratacos said if the ployment and Training Act boroughs employees are dis-funds, which had been used to missed, he will ask Gov. Bren-pay some employee salaries. A dan Byrne if the towns charter deadline in applying for the can be declared void, thereby funds was missed, officials
shifting the resposiblity of police protection for Victory Gardens to a neighboring town.
John Laezza, director of local government services in the states department of community affairs, said the town cant go out of business, that would be illegal.
If Gratacos wont do it, the state will write a new pared-down budget for Victory Gardens and force the mayor to work within it, he said.
OPENING MARCH 26TH.
have said.
The referendum was called in an effort to replace the lost C^TA funds.
Before the referendum, the mayor had threatened, to close the doors and terminate everyone who works for the municipality if voters rejected his financial demands.
And after the vote, he said.
NEED A TAX BREAK?
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Returning For Honorary Degree
four trips to the island carrying money after Shew approached him. At the time, McConnell was representing Leslie Ike Atkinson, who masterminded the heroin ring along with Frank Lucas.
around midnight Wednesday, and the city was calm today.
The government said more than 100 persons were killed, rilla groups, but independent sources in Sa-nandaj said at least 200 were dead and there were hundreds of wounded, most of them Kurds.
The casualties included many women and children cut down by mortar barrages from the tnx^s inside the barracks and firing by helicopter gunships on
heavily populated areas of the ,
town. west LAFAYETTE,
The Kurds were armed with (AP) Thirty-five yeare ago, ^ light automatic weapons and A. Leon Higgenbotham Jr. was CONCORD, N.H. tAt-; -rifles, some of World War I a 16-year-<rid freshman at Pur- ^nt-runnmg Republican pres-vintage. Their weapons were due University vdio drxwed out Wenti^ can^date John Con-not powerful enouidi to pwie- when school ofiicials iSd hlnr naHylias ended a two day visit trate the thick cement wall that as a black, he wasnt en- to New Hampshire with a around the army barracks, tiUed to space in a heated dor- warning to supporters to watch which is strategically located mitory. out for R<^d Reagan,
atop a rise with a 500-yard no Now a federal judge on the Connally, campaigning nSis land around it. 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- Wednesday in the state with the
Die Kurdish outbreak was peals in PhUadelphia, Hig- earliest of the 19W presidential
spemMw
Ind.
Connally Says 'Watch Reagan'
ms
the most serious threat to Kho- genbotham wl return to Pur- primaries, said Reagan has a meinis revolution since it due to accept an honorary de- stro^ organization - ready swept the country five weeks gree as a doctor of laws. ^ring into action as soon as
aga Being Sunni Moslems, the The 51-year-old Jurist has he gives the 4 million Iranian Kurds dont agreed to accept the honor at recognize the Shte patriarchs commencement exercise ^y religious authority, and their 12, according to the Purdue ^ ^ Repiiillc^ numbers and limiting ability board of trustees, iriilch ap- over R^^ fw the party s
made
choice
make them fwtnidaWe oppo- proved the award last Friday, presidential nomination.
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T
Sentimental Without Being Gooey
By Erma Bombeck
When my son moved out of our house and into his own apartment, I tried very hard to hold back the tears. The nest was empty.
I bit my lip as I thought, goodbye Linda Ronstadt and Billy Joel.
Goodbye pure, organic, honey-herbal-scented shampoo that cost $1.50 an ounce and lays on its side without a cap running down the drain.
Goodbye empty milk cartons in the refrigerator and dried-out lunch meat. Goodbye labels that read, Hand wash only.
Goodbye porch light that has been burning day and night for three years.
Goodbye mildewed towels and empty ice-cube trays. Goodbye one ski glove, parking tickets for bookmarks and boxes of newspaper tagged, HANDS OFF!
So long three-hour showers, shared razor blades, and unopened mail with Municipal Court, Division of Traffic in the upper left-hand comer.
I could stand it no longer. I rushed to the door, threw it opened and yelled, Mothers Day Is Over!
My husband was in the process of changing the locks when I
said, Dont take on so. After all, you havent lost a swi, youve gained a tire jack for your car.
It was tou0i, but we said hello to pastel towels and a little shell to hold the soap.
Hello to olives that you could leave in plain sight in the refrigerator.
Hello hair dryer. Hello dinner whenever we wanted it.
Hello turned off garden hose. Hello to cheese that didnt have to be cut in half to get rid of the exposed part.
Hello family car that we used any time we want. Hello grocery shopping once a week. Hello telephmie calls that are for us.
Hello dinner parties without the fruit plate half gone. Hello soft music and conversation. Hello pencil by the phone and Hello leftovers.
This week, he moved back.
We should have moved the nest while we had the chance.
MOVIE-GOERS
TOKYO (AP) - Movie attendance in China increased 25 percent in 1978 to a total of 22.5 billion admissions, or an average of 22.5 movies for each of the one billion Chinese, the official Xhinhua (Hsinhua) news agency reported.
By PETER J. BOYER AP Televlsk Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A curious species, the TV network executive. Capable of issuing forth vacuous tripe, and then sensitive, warm drama without breaking stride.
Consider CBS and some of its made-for-TV movies this year. The CBS movie man, William Self, took a liking to trucks and the ladies that drive them, offering two lady trucker movies
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MARCH 23, 1979
(dumb (Hies, too) in a month.
And yet, Self is the guy who gave us And Your Name is Jonah and Silent Victory; The Kitty ONeil Story, two thoughtfid, entertaining stories dealing with deafness.
Self goes one up in the plus ccdunm this weekend with his choice of No Other Love for the CBS Saturday Night Movie. It is the st(H7 of a marginally retarded couple who fall in love and try to get married, a hu
man conflict yam that manages to be sentimental and touching without getting too gooey.
The stars are CBS alumni, Julie Kavner, late of Rhoda, and Richard Thomas, wlw used to roam Waltons Mountain as Jehn-Boy. "nieyre good.
Ms. Kavner plays Janet Michaels: 22, retarded, addicted to television and living under the overprotective blanket of her guilt-laden mother (Eliza
beth Allen).
Her father (Robert Loggia), a well-Uxk) builda-, wants to put Janet in a higlH;lass sanitarium; her mother wants her at home. Enter brother Bruce (Scott Jacoby). He realizes his sister is capable of life on her own, and takes her to a pleasant hostel for young adults who, like Janet, are marginally retarded.
There she falls in love with Richard DMnnas, the spirited.
clever Andrew Madison. Andrew, too, is retarded.
Ms. Kavner and Thomas both do a remarkaUe job of making their characters pecle first, handicapped people second. They are childlike in their relationship (his come-on line; "Excuse me, are you retarded?), and you cant help smiling at their iKHiesty.
Andrew thinks Janets looks might be improved with a new
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
iS 1979 by Chicago Tribune
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
9 5 4 3
9 A 9754 3 0 J 4 e 5 WEST 10 <7 10 2 0 K 10 9 8 3 KQJ86 SOUTH
AKQ7 ^KJ
0 A52
A 10 9 2 The bidding:
South West North East
2 NT Pass 3 Pass
3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of .
EAST 4 J862 9 Q86 0 Q76 743
in command.
He took the ace of diamonds and overtook the king of hearts with the ace, fortunately dropping the ten. Now the hearts could be run, and declarer ended up with ten tricks.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren hflp you find your way through the mase of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren'Donbles, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
TV Log
WNa-TVCh.9 ^
Wildlife Service Has Sum For Outer Banks
pair of glasses. No waster of words, he. Do you always wear those glasses? he asks. Yeah, says she. Thats too bad. Theyre ugly. They make you look funny.
Andrew and Janet dont play games; they know theyre retarded. But they dont think of themselves as freaks, either. Whai they fall in love, they want to be married. But her parents, normal adults that they are, try to wreck their plans.
They underestimate the young lovers, as theyve underestimated their daughter all of her life.
No Other Love, Saturday on CBS. Cheers to Mr. Self for this one. I hope this doesnt mean were due for another trucker flick.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Meet with the most interesting and unusual personalities with whom you have or can make contact and make them aware of your abilities and plans.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Don't hesitate to ask good friends for favors. Get together for social fun later. Make sure you spend your money wisely.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Bring your finest ulents to the attention of bigwigs and gain their backing. Get into community work that will gi\e you added prestige.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Become more involved in a new project that interests you. Add new friends to present roster and gain more happiness. Don't permits others to step all over you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of debits and credits more wi.sely and become more successful. Seek more pleasure in the company of loved ones. Avoid one who could be detrimental to your interests.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your associates more and know what their motivations and ideas are and come to a better understanding with them. Contact bigwigs and gain backing for special interests.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Give your work that neat touch and fine finish for which you are noted and derive fine benefits from it. Be more cooperative and understanding with a co-worker,,
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy on an unusual talent you have and be successful with it. Try to please mate and good friends more. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to be tactful at home in order to maintain harmony there. Evening is fine for entertaining.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 lo Dec. 21) If you go after the data you need in a positive way, you can get it easily. A good day for communicating with everyone intelligently.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Be more up-to-date in handling financial affairs and get better results. An expert can obe of real assistance to you, if you contact early.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your plans are out of the ordinary, but can be made to work out to your benefit now. Individuality is the keynote. Rebuild the structure of your social life.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Get your life working: along more modern lines and you find you are happier, more successful One who is aware of present trends lends a helping hand Show gratitude IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . , . heor she will have every capability at using standard methods and improving them by modi rn inventions and making ihi-in work like a charm. Givi- a good academic educaron which stresses both the ancient and ultra modern. (Jenius qualities here, so handle with kid glove.s.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
A little bit of off-target bidding now and then is not only good for the spirit, it can lead to improved dummy playif your pocketbook can withstand the learning period. Todays hand is a case in point.
Souths plethora of aces and kings and his club intermediates made his hand well worth an opening bid of two no trump. Norths decision to stand for three no trump, while a tribute to his assessment of his partners skill, is a bit eccentric. Eleven tricks at a heart contract, with the help of a trump finesse, would have presented no problem.
West led the top of his club sequence and, since he held a second stopper and did not relish a diamond shift before he got the hearts established, declarer won the ace. It seemed that, given a 3-2 heart split, declarer would be able to concede a heart, then use the fourth spade in dummy as an entry to the long hearts.
Before committing himself in hearts, declarer wisely decided to test the spade situation. He cashed the ace and king, and was dismayed when West discarded on this tricknow there was no entry to dummy.
The only legitimate play to run the hearts was to cash the ace and king, in the hope of finding the queen-ten bare. Declarer came up with a better plan. At trick two he led the jack of hearts. Had West produced the queen, declarer intended allowing it to win, then overtaking the king with the ace in an attempt to drop the ten.
When West followed with a low heart, declarer played low from dummy. For a brief moment East had in his grasp a touch of immortality - had he refused the trick, he would have become famous. Instead, he took the queen and returned a club. The nine lost to the jack, and. West did the best he could by shifting to the ten of diamonds. But declarer was
THURSDAY 7:00 Nwlywed 7:30 Jokers 0:00 Waltons 0:00 Hawaii ST) 10:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
FRIDAY
0:00 C;arollna 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:M Price Right 11:00 MatchGanne 11:30 Loveof
11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 4:00 Merv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 ACC 8:00 02
9:00 The Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe
WITN-TVCh.7
THURSDAY
7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Little Women 9:00 Ouincy 10:00 Columbo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow
5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 Nevn 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel ot
12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Squares 1:30 DaysOt 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battle ot 5:30 AAcHales 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 M. Robbins 8:00 Difterent 8:30 Hello 9:00 Bros. 8.
9:30 Turnabou' 10:00 Sweepstakes 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:0O Midnight 2:30 News
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Servi( has more than $4 million it could use to buy land on the Currituck Outer Banks without Congressional approval, according to an agency official.
James W. Pulliam, deputy associate director of the Service, said the federal agency has $4.12 million earmarked for land acquisition on the Atlantic coastal barrier islands rather than only $500,000 Pulliam estimated was available Tuesday.
Pulliam said his first estimate had been in error.
The agency announced in January that it was considering buying part or aU of the isolated, thinly populated Currituck Banks, iriiich stretch for 23 miles south from the Virginia border to the Dare-Curri-tuck county line.
Pulliam said the agency is concerned about the environmental effects of increased housing development on the islands. But Currituck County officials have opposed federal purchase, saying such a move would erode the countys tax base.
The actual sum available for Currituck land purchases will depend in part on how much, if any, is spent on the federal governments negotiations to buy False Cape State Park, which lies in Virginia just north of the Currituck Banks.
The agency must receive clearance from the House and
Senate appn^riations com- priated by Congress for recre-mittees before It makes any ational additions to existing purchases of $150,000 or great- (wildlife) er. Smaller purchases need no said, approval, Pidliam said.
The funds are contained in a $13.3-million 1979 land and water conservation fund appro- pros and cons of acquisition.
WCTI-TVCh.l2
THURSDAY
7:00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 AAorkA 8:30 Angle 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 Family 11:00 News 11:30 StarskyS. 1:45 Nltellte
FRIDAY
5:55 Tidings 6.00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue
Mill Outlet Clothing
Hwy By-Pciss Acro-. tioni fJirtiol'.
ALL FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING
OLD SALEM
VESTS, BLAZERS, TOPS, SKIRTS A SLACKS .. .....11.o32
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LADIES DRESSES...................0
VERY LARGE SELECTION LADIES 098 <4 095
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MENS & LADIES #%cn *4 099
PAINTER PANTS...................S^'^to
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GOOD SELECTION MEN a WOMENS 4 C95 4 A 95
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MEN'S SOLID PLAIO a CHECK AQ5 4
POLYESTER & COTTON SLACKS .... 10''
Also A Urg Slctlon Of LadiM And Maim Wranglar Good.
Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8:00
\
The DaUy Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.-Thmdey, March n, 1I7-1
tr^VT'^ Rabies Control Clinics Set For Pitt
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Dr. Robert Ehinter, Pitt Co. Health Department Director, has announced that dog vaccination clinics will be held throu^KMit the county Monday, Apr. 2-Friday, Apr. 13.
The General Statutes of North Carolina require that all dogs four months or over be vaccinated and that vaccination tags be displayed on them at all times. Dogs receiving their first
vaccinations this year will need to be vaccinated again in 1980. Dogs previously vaccinated wont need another inoculation for three years. The fee at these public clinics is $4 per dog.
Dr. Ehinger em(hasized that there has not been a case of dog rabies in Pitt County since 1958 21 years. This kind of protection is necessary for a continued absence of the disease in
domestic animals, he said.
There has been some in-cid^ce in bats and raccoons in recent years in the South, he indicated. He cautioned that one should contact a physician (xm-ceming any animal bite and that bite wounds should be washed with warm water and soap immediately. A biting animal for which there is strong suspicion of rabies should be kept under
Broader Mixed-Drinks Legislation Moves Up
By LORI COOKE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill which would allow certain airports to serve mixed drinks has been introduced in the state House, and a bill which would allow cwivention centers to do the same will soon follow.
The first bill deals with restaurants in airports that are lo-
food.
A bill to allow convention centers, civic centers and similar establishments to serve mixed drinks probably will be introduced Friday, according to Rep. Leroy Spoon, R-Mecklen-burg, the bills sponsor.
Under the bill, the convention center would have to be located in an area that has authorized
be served with a meal.
The bill would also amend the law allowing local mixed drink referendums to include convention centers among the places allowed to serve liquor-by-the-drink.
observation so, if necessary he or she can be killed for laboratory examination of brain tissue.
If diagnosis of the animal confirms rabies, the bite victim must be given a series of 23 injections of anti-rabies vaccine. This also may have to be done if the the animal cannot be found.
All owners of dogs should have their pets prq>erly vaccinated in order to maintain the barrier between the wildlife reservoir of rabies and the human population," Dr. Ehinger urged. For further information, one may call the Environmental Section of the Health Department, 752-4141.
The vaccination schedule is as follows; Monday, Apr. 9 Aydi Police Station, 6 to 7 p. m. and Grifton Police Station, 7:15 to 8 p. m.; Tuesday, Apr. 10 Venters Crossroads, 6 to 6:30 p. m.; Gardnersville, Stokes and Lane Store, 6:45 to 7:15 p. m.; Wednesday, Apr. 11 Winter-
villeTownHalI,6to7p. m.; and 7:30 p. m.; and Friday, Apr. 13 Baileys Store, Black Jack, 7:15 Meadowbrook Recreation to 7:45 p. m.; Thursday, Apr. 12 Center, Greoiville 6 to 6:45 p. Simpson Post Office, 6 to 6:45 m. and Brays Store, the Pines, 7 p. m. and Hams Crossroad, 7 to td7;30p. m.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
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Yesterdays Cryptoqaip - WILTED GROUNDHOG SHOULD BE HUNGRY BY WINTERS END.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: R equals P Ibe Cryptoqnip is a sim^ subatttutton dpber in which each used for another. If you think that X equals 0, it
win equal 0 throughout the pusxle. Single letters, short words,
and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating * Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.
Un King Featnra Syndicate, Inc.
Several Activities For Sunshine Girls
cated in areas where liquor-by- liquor-by-the-drink. Spoon, said the-drink has not been ap- the convention and civic N:en-proved but that serve cities ters would have to designate that allow mixed drinks. The places where mixed drinks bill, introduced by Rq). James would be sold.
Morgan, IMJuilford, would al- He said the bill would allow low the airport restaurants to mixed drinks to be served at receive mixed drink permits, gatherings such as dinners for An airport would have to be groups using the convention within the same county as a center. 'The convention centers city that authorizes mixed would have to meet the same drinks, and 150,000 passengers restrictions as other estab-would have to board planes an-' lishments serving mixed nually. drinks, which Spoon said would
Presently, the legislation mean the drinks would have to would affect the Asheville and Greensboro-Winston-Salem airports. The Raleigh-Durham and Charlotte Airports would not be affected by the bill because they are already located in areas where mixed drinks are allowed.
The bill would allow mixed drinks to be served at airport eating establishments which meet the restrictions of the current law having at least 36 seats and doing at least 51 percent of their business in serving
SIGBfUNDS ADVENTURE
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -Sigmund, a California desert tortoise who looks like a rock and flt'es like a bunny, is back home after an escape through an open gate.
Pound on the day of his recent e.scape by a woman not far from his home, Sigmund was taken by Gt*orge Hamer, an animal control officer, to a zoo.
Gloria Pearsall, coordinator of the Operation Sunshine program here, reported that several activities have taken place in recent days involving the program participants.
She said that the TheU Alpha chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority at East Carolina University contributed funds for the Operation Sunshine girls to see actress Esther Rolle, who appeared in a play here Monday at ECU. Members of the soroity are scheduled to visit the girls on Friday.
Vickie Allen and Barbara Burroughs of the Pitt County Health Department have initiated a beginning series on hygienics and parts of the body, Mrs. Pearsall said, and will have follow-up presentations one day each for the next two weeks.
According to the coordinator, a new volunteer, Mrs. Jean Longhill, will be working with the Operation Sunshine program
one day a week. Mrs. Lon^iill was referred to the program throu^ Volunteer Greenville.
In April, the Big Brothers of Gamma Sigma at ECU wl have an egg hunt for the girls, it was mentioned, and a member of the Grwnville Police Department wUl visit the Broad Street faculty to talk to the girls about safety involving bicycling and other activities.
Operation Sunshine wUl participate in the Spring Happening, qxMisored by the Pitt Theriq)eutic Recreation CouncU of Pitt Memorial Hospital on March 31 on Evans Mall.
DENIES RESIGNATION
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) PTL president Jim Bakker today denied a r^rt his sister, a PTL vice president, had resigned her position with the evangelical television network.
BEER BUNGER - Beer keg hunger Arttnir St. Louis Is in the swing as beer prodhiction at the Anheuser-Busc* Merrimad:, NJI., brewery is at inaxiinum to fiU orders. The high pressure of the keggfid beer causes a slight spray during fiUing. St. Louis of Merrimack, who has been bun^ tor nine years, bungs over 900 kegs an hour. (APLaserphoto)
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Not good with other discounted prices '
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Good For 1 $1.00 Off On Any
Large Or Medium Pizza
i Not good with other discounted prices. *
\ 471 Greenville BivO GreenviUc N C \ Phone 756 0825 i ^ 824 West I5lh St . Washtnqfon N C ] ) Phone 946 5)23 *
t ^ 47) Greenville Blvd .Greenvtlie.N C * Phone 756 0025 a ) 824West)5thSt Washmqton, N C "
COUPON Good For $1.00 Off On Any Large Or Medium Pizza
Not good with othr discounted prices.
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Not good with other discounted prices.
42) GreenviHe Blvo . Greenvtile, N C Phone 756 0$75 824 West I5tn St . WasntrYgtoo. N C Phone 946 5)23
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ARE VOU 60NNA PLAV THI5 6AME OR NOT?
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afr-The Dtfly Reflector, GroenvUle. N.C.-'murKJay, March 22,1879
Teamsters
Score Again
In Signing
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Teamsters Local 391 sc(N^ another victory in Wln-ston-Saiem Wednesday by affiliating members of the construction and maintwiance section of the citys PuWic Works Dqiartment. Last Wednesday rank-and-flle (rfficers (rf the police department affiliated with the union.
Unkm officials said the Teamsters are also organizing street maintenance workers, the engineering section of the utilities division and city garbage collectors. Local 391 officials will meet with a grmip of secretaries Thursday.
Teamsters officials said they collected 118 union affiliatiwi cards frwn construction and maintenance workers who are assigned to water and sewer projects. Christopher Scott, a spokesman for Local 391, said that about four of the cards also came frmn members of the utilities divisions meter reading section.
But according to city personnel records, only 101 workers, including supervisors, are employed by the construction and maintenance section, said Pat W. Swann, the citys Public Works Director.
Although local 391 now represents the two groups, city officials have maintained they will not recognize the union as bargaining agent. State law voids any contract between units of government and labor unions.
Scott said Wednesday he is seeking an independait party to verify affiliation cards signed by policemen. On Monday, the state Department of Labors concilliation and mediation division denied a Teamsters request to verify the policemens cards.
A spokesman for the division said the city would have to make a Joint request for verification. The city has refused to do so
Honor Lists Announced
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having thi day qoalWIl ocutor of fha Efaf* of Edna Elizobofh McLawfM>rn, thI .1 fo nofify all poraon* having clalim against fh osfaf* to fils fhom with th undortlgnod at fha oddrast glvon within six months from this dot* or this notlcs will bs pisad In bor of rscovsry. All parsons Indsblsd to ths
NOTICE
Having quallflad as Exocutrix of itaTs of Ralph Ronard Stokes
the estai -.
ate of Pin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six () months from date of the first p<>llcatlon of this notice or sema will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate
estate will please make Immediate settlement. _
This the 5th day of March, 1S7S F. A. AAcLawhorn E xacutor of the E state of Edna ElizabethMcLawhorn O. Worthington,
Attorney Box 491
Greenville, N. C. 27834 AAarchS, 15,22, 29, 1979.
payment.
This 23rd day of I Margaret S. Nor' P.O.TBox
09
Ralph Ronard Stokes, deceased. \arch 1, 8, 15,22, 1979
WE BUY nice, used cars. Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 754-1877.
IN THE OENERi^_ COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
10
FILENO. 78-CVD-1095 FILM NO. NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT LIBERTY LOAN OF GREENVILLE, INC., Plaintiff
AMC 1974 GREAALIN (4 cyllml^, AAA/FM cassette stereo, radlals, , eat mileage per gallon), S3m; 959 El Canrilno (first year made), 81500; 1977 Oldsmoblle Royale M 127,000 miles, loaded), $4500. '44-3719 or 744-3774.
LINWOOD E. OAVISand wife, BRENDA H. DAVIS,
Defendants TO: LInwood E. Davis and wife. Branda H. Davis, the above named Defendants:
TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading has been
11
BUICK 1977 Electra Limited. 2 door, slue, loaded. Best otter. 752-4990.
seeking relief against you has been filed In the District Court of Pitt
BUICK 1949 Electra 225. Clean, good tires, air, power steerlira, ^Okes, windows and seats; tilt steering wheel. Good driving condition. $425.
County, North Carolina, In the above entitled action. T)>e nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:
A money judgment based upon default un^ the terms of a
BUICK 1974 Estate Wa^. 9 passenger, fully loaded. $245(ror best otter. 758-0074.
your default under the terms ol Promissory Note executed ^ you or about September 28, 1973 In I principal amount of $744.83 with Interest thereon as set forth therein.
the
RIVIERA ..... ..
cessorles. Re^ar gas. Good condition. $995. 758-1984 after 4 p.m.
You are required to make defense pleadin
Ing not later that the . . vril, 1979, said date be-(40) days from the first
. ilicatlon of this notice, and upon
four failure to do so, the party seek
BUICK 197S Estate Wagon. Alr^ power steering, AM/FM radio, good Ires, low mileage. $3700. 754-7570.
ng service against you will apply to the Court for the rellet sought. Thlsthe5thdayotAAarch, 1979
BUICK LIMITED 1979. 2 door, fully equipped. Beautiful car. Sticker ^eT$10,700; now $8895. 758-8750 tetween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
iday< DIXON, HORNE BY Phillip R. Dixon Attorney for Plaintiff
19 W. TTili
119W. Third street P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. (919) 758-4200 AAarch 8,15, 22, 29,1979
CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 754-5345.
IMPROVEMENT___
PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 9 Invitation for Bids No.CCW-8 P.O. Box 5043 Greenville. North Carolina 27834
Sealed blTlif^r^e*MW will received In the office of Frank M Wooten. Jr., Attorneyat-Law, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 11:00 a.m.. local time
COUPE DeVILLE 197r Low mileage, under GM warranty. Excellent condition. 753-4444 or 753-3147.
at the place of bid opening, AAarch 28, 1979 and then be publicly opened and raad for channel Improvement.
This channel work is located In the Chlcod Creek Watershed, Pitt and Beaufort Counties, North Carolina The major Items of work are:
1 JobAAobillzatlon 345,702 Cu. Yds. Channel Excavation
SO Each Private Road Crossings 14,020 Lin. Ft. Pipe Inlets
324.1 Acres Clearing
243.2 Acres Permanent Vegetation 13 Each Grade Control Structures
the estimated price tor the
work is$l,140,000to$1,930,
Bid security In an anrxjunt of not
less than five percent. (5%) of the total bid price must be subm
WILLIAMSTON - The following students were named to the Deans List at Martin Community College for the winter quarter; Katrina E. Pollard and Randy M. Edward of Greenville; Lisa A. Thomas and Mitchell L. Keel of Robersonville Mark H. Defenbau^, Angelo C Smith, Angela M. Everette, Kaye H. Raynor, all of Jamesville; Fredrick W. Ellis, Schrial Wynn, Edith C. Hardison, Gknna W. Rook, Beverly E. Spence, Donald M. Hardison, Curtis D. Tayl(H- Jr., Sheila W. Pierce, Edward A. White and Penny R. Whitfield, all of Williamston.
The f(41owing students were named to the Hiors List: Ruby Woods of Stokes; Deborah K. Price, Allyson L. Taylor, Virginia Arp, Major E. Barber, James Holliday, Jack A. Nitdxdson, Donald W. Wynne, Lawrence L. Sthreshley, Patricia Rogerson, Steve M. Harlan, William K. Ryals, Deborah L. Cullipher, Debra A. Kasper, Ginger Martin, Danita G. Knox, and AnthcHiy S. Savage, aU of WUliamston; Rodger L. Matthewson, and Victor J. Hardison, Robersonville; Elizabeth Y. Tucker, Nina R. Tucker, Early E. James, all of Jamesville; Shirley Barrett and Shirley W Oglesby, both of Oak City.
___ ItNW
with each bid exceeding $10,000, but less than $25,000. Bids In excess of $25,000 must be accompanied by bid security In an amount of not less than twenty percent (20%) o4 amount bid. Security may be In the torm of a bid bond, cashier's or cer titled check, postal nroney order or cash.
The successful bidder will be required to execute a formal contract and furnish performance and payment bonds,- each In the amount ot 100% of the total amount of the con tract. ^ ^ ,
A contract will not be awarded to a firm In which any official ot the sponsoring local organization, the contracting local organization, or any member ot such official's Im mediate family has direct or In direct Interest In the pecuniary profits or contracts ot such firms.
All work shall be completed vtttitn
404 calendar days after the date ot ice to
. rospectL. -----
ble In the office ot Frank M. Wooten,
receipt of notice to proceed
'Ive blddsrs may assem
Jr., Attorney at-Law, 113 Wwt Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina on Friday, AAarch 9; Thursday, AAarch 15, and Tuesday, AAarch 20, 1979 tor a group showing of the work site. The group will assemble at 10:00 a.m., on each of the above days. It you are unable to attend one of the group showings, arrangements tp Inspect the site may
______ Larry Tucker.
contracting officer tor the Pitt Coun
be made with AAr.
Land-Blessing On Acquisition
St. Timothys Episcopal Church ctebrated the acc|uisi tion of a parcel of land near Cherry Oaks with a land blessing service Sunday afternoon three oclock.
The service was conducted by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Chtrch, the Rev. John Randdph Price, associate rector of St Patds and vicar in charge of St 'Timothys, which is a parochial mission of St. Pauls.
Sh^ Vars was crucifer, Ed Meyer was censer and the lesson was read by Unda Chamberiain A brass quartet provided music A procession around the property drew approximatdy 75 persons.
. ART SYMPOSIUM NEW YORK (AP) - Hie sec ond annual Goodson Symposium on American Art will be held AprU 23 at the Whitney Museum of Amalean Art.
I
ty Drainage DKtrlct No. 9, P.O. Box 5043, GreenvHle, North Carolina 27834. (Telephone: 919-752-3129.)
Complete assembly ot the Invita tlon tor bids may bo obtained from the contracting officer.
Note; Prospective bidders are cautioned that licensing quirements ot the North Carolina Licensing Board tor Contractors must be met In order to be con sidered for award ot this contract AAarch 15, 22,1979
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
ADOP?}lf5S5ISANCE
REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE
EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. N.C. Pursuant to Chwter 140A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby
liven that the City Council ot the C
ot Greenville, North Carolina will
hold a public hearing In the City Council Chambers ot the AAunlcIi
Building In the City ot Greenvl North Carolina, on Tuesday, April
1979, at 7:30 P.M., on the question
the adoption of an ordinance rezon-irtg the following described terrl1or> within the extraterritorial jurisdic
the
tlon ot the City ot Greenville follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED
TO WIT; The Kenneth Whichard Property (A Portion ot Whichport Development Property
Location: LocatM south of US 3 By Pass, east of the Belvedere Subdivision, north ot Blount Harvey Company property, and lying ou< -side thB corporate limits of the City of Greenville.
Property To Be Rezoned From R toR-4
BEGINNING at a concrete monu
ment in the division line between the Whichport property and the Blount Harvey property, said point being the southeast corner of the Belvedere Subdivision property, and running thence along the eastern boundary line of the Belvedere Subdivision N. 0528' E. 1240.33 feet to a
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto* For Sal*
reasonable prices. Call)
AMC
22
Foreign
SUPER BEETLE 1971 with air. Good condition. $1100. Call after 4 p.m., 758-0488.
Price negotiable.
27
Bicycles For Sale
GIRL'S SCHWINN Fair Lady bike. Good<
I condition. 754-5970.
29
Boats For Sale
AQUASPORTS. Bajas. Cruise boats. Galaxys. Lupratts.
Ragals, Evlnrude motors.
Washington, C,
Prices In North Carolina"
maPIBERFORM. 115 Johnson with trim and tilt, stainless steel pro-iller.
pellor, Cox galvanized tilt trail ttm. 758-4981.
1977, 31' Grady White Gulf Stream. 175 HP CMC, galvanized trailer.
1^3 nr' VtWWef tMtVBiritMW I9VI9W9.
Depth finder, CB, rod holders. $8500. 752-5308 after 5.
1973 SPORTCRAFT 04'), 55 HP motor, trailer. $1250. 752-1041.
ir RENKEN open bow boat, 115 HP
754-9577 after
ir DIXIE. 85 HP Johnson, L^
trailer. 1975 model, electronic . finder, marine compass, CB, anchors and occeupries included.
Buick
12
Cadillac
SEDAN D'ELEGANCE 1*77. Slijmr on silver, wine velour Interior. Every option. Asking $7500. 758-1334 days; 754-7891 nights.
13
Chavrolat
CASH
For Your CAR, TRUCKOR CAMPER
BARWICK AUTO SALE S 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 754-7745
CHEVROLET 1974 AAalibu Classic. 4 door, air, cruise, low mileage. Ex-.......... II. 7M-4343.
cellent condition. Must sell.
CAMARO LT 1974. Real sharp with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, AAA/FM radio, 8 track tape player.
new stereo speakers. Priced to sell. 752-5778.
IMPALA 1947 Station Wagon. G condition. Contact Russ Nichols
T52 4TWaer4p.m.
CAMARO 1971. Automatic, poww
stewing. Rough car but drives good. $395. 7M-4347. _
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1977 Cordoba. Fully loaded, silver with vinyl top, mar^ leather Interior. Priced to sell. Call either 754-5710 or 758-2384 after
p.m.
15
Ocxlge
PRICED/OWNER'S sacrifice. Reduced to $1200. 1973 Dodge
cream vinyl
Polara. Silver gray, ----
top, air, automatic, power steering, 4door, lowmilezKje. Excellent condl-
D006E 1973 Demon. 2 door. One
owner. $800. 754-8927.
16
Ford
PINTO 1974. Vinyl top, 4 speed, air, radio, good tires. Excellont condl tlon. 752-0275.
THUNDERBIRD 1974. 58,000 mlloe, red with white Interior, fully loaded. Excellent condition. $5450. 753-2034 days, 744-4384 nights (from4on).
MUSTANG II 1975. 4 speed, ne tires. Excellent condition. 754-2109.
FORD 1971 Pinto. Good condition $850. 754-2148; 752-5844 after 4.
MUSTANG 1947. For parts. 753-4444.
Mint condition. $4000.758-1155.
BEAUTIFUL J97A 19' Glassmaster with 200 HP Evlnrude motor.
tailored canviis cover and Hercules trailer. Ex<^llent condition.
bargain at $4500. Call 944-2298.
31
Campors For Sal*
CONVERTED VANS, all makes Center. All types
North 117 4414.
cxjnvBKiBS/ vMna, a Sasser's Camping Center ot campirra equipment. Business, Goldsboro. 734-4
14' SCOTTY CAMPER and 18' Friendship Camper. Call 752-0457 after 4 p.m. dally.
HOMDAY Rambler with m. Fully equipped, 20' - awning, crank down
1989, 3T
penthouse, carefree awning, stabilizers. Immaculate condition. $4795.944-1132 days. 792-3784 nights.
1971 COX camper. Good condition Best reasonable offer. 754-0771.
FOOT BED CAMPER with pan. Ing, Insulation. Only $275. 758-8023.
FOOT COBRA Roar betfc-oom,
^th with tub and shower, all house
ty|e nuittresses, fully equljsped. Set up at Salter Path. Ocean front. $3500 firm. 754-4494.
22 FOOT NOMAD CANCER, ielf contained, awning, stabilizers, excellent condition. Also a GAAC Sur-burban, towing equipped. 754-0348 after 4 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sal*
CLUB Cab. V-8, power brakes, AAA/T'
steer^ and brakes, AAA/FM radio, manual transmlsstan, 37,000 miles. $3500. Call 752-3409 or see at Flam Furniture A Appliances, call 754-7510
Ing's _ ,
Dickinson Avenue nights.
198* FORD RANGER with bins. Call 752-3540.
GOT A kPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 753-4144.
BlAI1R."4 wheel
1972 Chevy ______
drive, automatic, ah', tires. $3300. 754-8157.
1972 OMC SPRINT. New paint, new tires. Excellant condition. $1895. 754-7707 attar 4.
1978 JEEP WAGONEER. Excellent
condition. All the extras. Call AAonday-Frlday. 8 to S. 754-7755.
1974 CHEVY BLAZER. 350, 4 barrel, automatic, power steering arxl brakes, air, AM/FAA, CB. AskI $4150. 758-1424.
king
1978 SCOTTSDALE. 350, short bed, burgundy with rims and tires. 758-2984 al
1 after 5. anytime weekends.
1977 CMC JIAAMY. Solid wMte, V-8, automatic, air. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmoblle. 754-3115. Dealer #3837.
1977 DODGE Ramcharger. 4 w^l drive, all the extras, low miles. Call Holt OMsnrtobile, 754-3115. Dealer 43837.
40
DOGS & PETS
FULL BLOODED Chihuahua pup pies. Call 244-0451 or 244 0844.
EMPLOYMENT
42
H*lp Wanted
HcipWantad
3 MATURE PER^S needed to
service and sell our equipment. AAay mean dcxibllng your Income. Call 754-3841 tor ap^ntmant. Equal op-
mean
portunlty employer.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd mlnlstratlve Assistant for construc-
over 25, mature, serious Interested In growth position. Great opportunity tor right parson. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
WANTED. Dental Hyglenlst, Full or prt-tlme. Serxl resume to Dental Hyglenlst, vIlG, NC.
O. Box 1947, Green-
WELDER. Experienced. 45 hours a week. Farm repair and fabrication shop. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. 754-5989.
WANTED. RN or LPN full time. Ex cellent pay. New 120 bad facility specializing In rehabllativa nursing, ^tact Director ot Nurses, 758 71& between 8; 30 and S.
40
DOGS 8. PETS
>LE PUPPIES. AKC H-ad. Black and blonde. 9 or 750-4479 after 5.
AKC
NARI
REGISTERED SAINT BER-
D puppies. Will be 4 weeks old AAarch 21. 747-2223.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Champion bloodline. 754-843 or 758-9071.
AKC COCKER PUPPY. AMIe.^butt colored, dewormed and shots.. 230-2124 after 4 and waekerxte.
AKC TOY AND MINIATURE Poodles, Pomeranian, Cocker S(>anlels, Yorkshire Terriers; Pek-ArPoo and Rat Terriers. 758-3481.
AKC REGISTEREDCocker Spaniel Rabies and worm shots. $75.
FULL BLOODED German Shepherd female puppies. 4 weeks. $25. 753-5284.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. 7 worts
old. One male, $40; six females, $35
each. Call 744-4832 after 5:30 p.m.
AKC DOBERMAN ptM. Excellent quality. 9 worts ofd. 754-5848 754-1414 nights.
1 days.
SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience hqipful but not essential. Write or send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279.
Raleigh, NC 27403. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/-------
e/Female.
JOB OPPORTUNITY. Up to $1500 monthly Income starting. Company
benefits. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 533, Greenville, NC.
RN'S OR LPN'S. You have discovered your speciality (caring tor people). Now discover Nsrphrology Nursing. Learn and grow In a rewarding career by joining our progressive staff at Green-vine Dialysis Center. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Cwtact
Penny Spainhour, RN, Director ot Nursfn ----------------
ling, 752-1520 from 8:30 to 5.
LOCAL FIRM wants experience
asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N . C. 27834.
LICENSED practical nurses, 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shlHs. ICF unit. Oak AAanor, Inc., Snow Hill. 747 2848 or 5238247.
SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-pollut)ng cleaners, unique beau-roducts. Distributor-
ty aids, baby pn------- .
ships avallabfe. Call 752-7493 bet
ween 11 and 4 dally.
EXPERIENCED CARPET or vinyl
Installer tor Immediate erryployment Carpets By George, 754-5718.
PEKING CLIPPER Brtuty Salon to open soon. Owner Torrle Hair, formerly ot La Kosmetlque, has Ing. Please call
5ST7';
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
Hlp Wanted
EARN EXTRA mp^. Choose your
own hours. Call 752-:
RECENT COLLEGE Ca
graduate, ^areer position marketing property, casualty and life Insurance pro^ grams to business acaccounts. Salary, commissions, .{xxiu*; , ^ penses paid and ext^lent *rlnge benefits Must > J? P*** business persons comtortrtly, have past sales experience ^ "Y2. Greenville, NC area. Send resume to AAanager, 23 Sprlcewood Lane, Salisbury, NC 28144.
PRODUCTION SUPERVISION.
Looking tor person to conw In on the
entry level ot management In a pro
ll
duction environment. Need person with minimum 2 years coll(^ or related experience. Call 752-2111 tor appointment.
RNeOR LPNe. Full tlm^7 til 3 s1^ every other weekend oft. Contact AArs. Brannon, 758-4121.
NEEDED 1
perienced HVAC Tecnniciaiyo worx In Raleigh And eastern NC. Elec
trical and pneumatic control ex
perience very helpful. Sprne tra>^l required. Salary nrtptlable. P*i* sharing. Vehicle and tools, grovjdrt.
required.
Ca"rtS?a^ltTht, (9-19) 851 5742.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE - SAVE
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
In person
finishers wanted. Apply In p for appointment. Call 754-0053.
DENTAj. ASSISTANT. 5 week. Experienced. Good 753-1337.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1979 Olds Delta 88 Sedan
f-tiHv equipped very low mile;)qe, ihS' 12.000 miles factory wairantv
DOBERMAN PINSCHER. AAale. No papers. $25. Call 744-3735.
Craft Wood Stoves Spring*Suminer Sale
Tar Road Antiques
Wintcrvllle, N.C
35
Cycles For Sal*
FULL BLOODED Shepherd puppies for . 75d4M.
1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123
550 HONDA 1977. 8,000 miles, luggage rack, sissy bar, crash bar and helmet. Black and chrome. Like new. $1300. 744-4535.
1978 YAMAHA 500. 1800 miles, lug-ia rack, back rest. Mint condition. 1400. 758-0738.
197* HARLEY DAVIDSON
star..1400 miles. Excellant cond^lon. $2900 firm. 524-4814.
1*64, SOcc Triumph street chopper plus original frame. 753-7441.
1978 HONDA GL-1000. 754-1485 after
4 p.m.
MINI-TRAIL. Excellent condition. $150. Call 744-2397 after 7 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BnHon ^11
All new
Spocious 1 6 2 Dedrcms,Wood Deck Of Potio Hear Pumps AC Loundry Room in eoch building From i185
Gore Moll onto Rivet
beyond et Bluff P
Rood
Siininons&Harris.
PROFESSlOlAt MANAGEME^
215 Commet ce Street 756-0351
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham
Divided front seat Very low miles full 12 mon
ths 12,000 miles factory warranty
1979 Olds Delta 88 Holiday
Coupe Low miles, full 12 months-12.000 miles
factory warranty
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Coupe Contour bucket seats, low mileaqf fuM '2
HERBERT BRARCHS
monthS''l2.000 miles factory warranty
6EHERAL STORE
ACT NOW" Save SSS On One Of These Like Nev\ ECU Driver Ed Cars
SeedsFeeds FertilizerGas HardwareG rocery
2 M1I88 Down Highway 43 Eaet of Qreenviile
756^580 FESCUE GRASS
50 Lb.
Bag
RYE GRASS
so Lb.
Bag
HOLT OIDS-DATSUN
12.99
POTATOES 100 Lb.
Bag
8-8-8 FERTILIZER 8 Plant Food
a? V *2^91
:ompl*t Un* Of Q*rd*n S*ed WHY PAY MORE?
FORD 1974 AAaverlck. 2 door, solid white with brown vinyl top. AAut sacrifice. Call Holt Oldsmoblla, 754-3115. Deal4r 72827.
FORD 1973 Gran Torino. 4 door, white, black top, power steering and brakas, air, automatic, many extras. Holt Oldsmoblle. 754-3115. Dealer 12827.
GALAXIE 1971. (Radlals, air, power, automatic). 8795 (will trade). Dr. Lambeth, 754-1914.
19
OktemotXI*
OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta Royala. Air. Runs good. Now tiras. Priced to sell. 752-4125.
OLDSMOBILE 1974 Toronadq.
Burgu^y and white, fully equipped. 5lW condition. $60. 752-8821
ipa
Ilia
Exeat li days, 754-7323 nights.
CUTLASS SALON 1974. 28,000 mitos.
air, velour seats, noany other options. $4400. Call 754-35 after 4:30
CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. LoatM
with extras, new set of radlals, blue with block vinyl top. One owner 758-3984 after 5, anytime weekends.
1344
OLDSMOBILE 1973 Omega. 3 door coupe. silver, black interior, V-S, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Call Holt Oldsmobile. 754-3115. Drtler #2837.
OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass Salon. 2 door coupe, fully loaded. Like brand new. This car must be seen to be ap-i>raclatad. Priced to sell. Holt Oldsmobila, 754-3115. Dealer #2837.
20
Plymouth
FURY III, 1971. Automatic, power steering, air. $400. Call 752-0925 after
point in the ditch dividing said property; thence. N. 05*54' E. approx-Tmafely SO feet to a point In said ditch; thence, S. $5*30' E. 175 feet to
a point In the zone line ot property now zoned CH (Highway Commercial), thence, S. 0528' W. 1285 feet to a point In the Blount Harvey Com-ly property line; thence, N. 85*50^
PLYMOUTH 1974 Valiant. 4 door, 4 cylinder, autometic, air, power steering and brakas. 40,000 miles, new tires. Excellent condition. $3000. 754-9239 after 4.
6t."al5ng"the 'Blount Harvey prqper-line 175 feet to the point otSEGIN-
tyline NING Containing S. 14 acres
This description prepared ^ C.A.
E., Engineering Consul-
Holllday. P._ ____
tant, from map as propared by Rivers and Associates and dated revised January 4, 1979.
All persons Intarastod are re^ quested to be present at the said hearing et the time end place afcMrteid when they will be afforded
ncipportunity tobeheard. _
BY^DER OF THE CITY COUN
CIL.
March 15 A 23.1979
Cny(
______________1T10N
NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT ROSCOE EARL HENDERSON,
PlalnMft
ANNIE EVANS HENDERSON,
Defendant TO: ANNIE EVANS HENDERSON TAKE NOTICE, that a pleMHng sorting rallef against you has boon filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought ises follows:
The plaintiff sorts to racover an ablotDhraiYorce from you based on the grounds of a one year's sapw-a-tlon.
You are required to make defensa
to such ptoadli^wlthtn 40 days after
March faUure to-do~so. service against 1
and upon your the party seeking Mj will apply to the
t sought.
This the 20th dev of March, ' ROBERT L. SHOFFNER. JR.
, 1979.
Attorney tor PlelntIH 301 Evens Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 758-4000 March 23, 29; A^ll 5. 1979
SATELLITE 1974. AM/FM, automatic, air. $1100. Call 7S$-4207 attar 4.
PLYMOUTH 1974 Scamp. $1000. Call 9 to 5, 758-3230; after 4. 7M-7713.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Oand Prlx. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wt* 12,000 miles. Lika new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 754-3115.
ty, V-4, EPA 19-27, air, AA8/FM. cellant condHlon. $5395. 744-4409
after 4.
GRAMO PRIX 1974. White, red in-torlor, cruise, tilt, PM stereo to| Excellant condltian. Cell 944-3701.
PONTIAC 1973 Catalina, ly aquipped. 754-1844.
OWW^PRIX 1*77. Fully *qulppad
GRAND PRIX 1978. Power win dows. stereo, air, vinyl roof. Cheap 754*442 after 5; 30.
LaMANS GTO 1973 (Sso, Straight
shift, 50*00 mlle^i^o^ condttlon)
1972 Nova__________
miles, good condition). 752-5751.
57*00
$400
PONTIAC 197S (xrand Prlx. Baby
Mu', bucket saaH plus many extras. Call Holt Oldsmobila, 754-3115.
Oaalor#2027.
POMftW:97^atoH^4dRor, Nr power stooring and brakas, TROOO mlloa. On# owner. $950. 758-3*54 after Sp.m^___
22
For*ign
DATSUN wa 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 mllos Holt Oldamoblle-Oatsun, 101 Hooker 1.754-3115.
1*68. New Inspection. 8200.
Joe Pechles Volkswagen
Will Give You 100 GALLONS Of Gas
Free With The Purchase Of One Of The Following Used Cars
1972 Buick Limited _ ^ ,
4 door. Yellow. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, white interior.
*1495
1973 Ford Torino
4 door. Rod, power steering and brakes, radio, air.
1976 AMC Matador
4 door. Blue. Power steering and brakes, air, radio, one owner.
1974 Buick Limited ,
4 door. Yellow, brown top. power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM radio, power seat and windows, tilt wheel.
*2695
1976 Chevrolet Impala
4 door, green, black vinyl top, power stooring and brakes, air
1973 Buick Limited ,
Yellow. 4 door. Power steering and brakes, air. power windows, tilt wheel
*2195
1974 Ford Torino
Brown. Poster steering and brakes, air.
1973 Plymouth Ouster
Sun roof. Blue, white vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air
*1995
1976 Chevrolet Nova
4 door. Burgundy with white vinyl top. Power steering and brakes, air 6 cylinder. *299! i
1976 Buick Regal
2 door. Brown, brown vinyl top. Rally wheels, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, sharp.
1977 Ford Granada
4 door. Red. Red interior, radio, air, low mileage.
1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
Blue, power steering and brakes, air.
1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
Beige, power steering and brakes, air.
1975 Ford Gran Torino Wagon
Luggage rock, air, AM-FM radio.
JOETEOEtES Vm($WEM
264By-|MM
Sbb
MackCahoon BriP*ch*< JohnUliay TomStanlay
T
,;>* -V-' -fThe Didly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.TburKiqr, March S, ttflt-Sl
Hetp Wanted
lUINO Maneoer. In-
DATA PROCBU . ______________
!ia2i I*'-sarM?
vMeO ISMI yvrV^n 111 nvOOM v O* IV/
Miary. mm
SStvll^^S^
I tystam m, i
exfofMlve experlenoe In nrelenn deelan and proerammlno. Supar-vtaery aaparlance a mMt. Excaflent ranrnia o Data Pra-
O. Box ivar,
WANTBO. Parten rtlh axiMrlanca in curing tobacco with Roanoka bulk bama and aonta ntalntonanca ablll-ty.yje-OWOday._
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
For local panon In thi* araa to aall cuetenwnada lubrlcanta for a nationally known oil company. Parma-nont tull-tlnta position oftars unusually high commissions, opportunity tor advancamant. Knowtadga of farm and Industrial mactdnary halptul. Spaciat training If hirad. For parsonal Intarvlaw, mall qualifications, nama, addrass, ana numbar to John Tanguay; DM SaeE; P. O. Box 7tS43;
laa. Taxes 7S947
ii
t .
INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR
National firm soaking maturo, rasponalbta parson for Intorasting work as Insurance Investigator, PIH-Martm-Graan and Lanoir Coun-llas. Sant resume with photo.
ATTN: MANAGER BoxXlTOS
RaMgh, N.C. 27M6
pRVWALL HANGERS and finishers. 2 years axparlanca. 74a-a33, 7S2-32IS.
SALES. Outside. Several exporlenc od salaspaopta to work a six county area surrounding Graanvllle. Must be ambitious, salf-motlvaled and willing to work hard. Draw against comiTusslon forming potential
. NC
_ forming .______
ta0,000_por year and up. R , Salas. pTo. Box 4M, GreanvlH
aTKM.
^ f ,'1
PNEUMATIC CONTROL SUPERVISOR. Immediate opening for Individual with at least 3 years ax-porlanca In pneumatic controls, pood salary and benefits. Contact ^IH County Memorial Hospital,
HMp Wanted
IMMEDIATE OPENING lor heavy jKqulpinant mechanic wHh locai
to AAechanIc,
lal Drive, Greenville.
air'caii
7S3-14V3.
Louie's Lounge.
Saturday
Lounge,
MjOOOMOEILE Assistant. Plaas-Ing parsonallty, ability to loarn to deal with donor reactions. Must drive and unload two tan vehicle within H mile rocSus of Oraenvllle. Variable hours, weekdays only. Responsible to Bloodmoblte head nuraa. Good salary and benefits. Call 7SS-1140, til s for additional
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. Apply between S In mornings and 10 at nights. Waffle House, 3M Greenville Boulevard, Southeast.
CA1MIER GENERAL office
worker quallfl
to operate com
puter terminal. Must be accurate typist. Benefits Include profit sharing, ma|or medical and dental plan, ^ply In person at Maxwell Furniture, 004 Greenville Boulevard.
ELECTRICIAN'S helper mediately. WHleo |cta t Bypass, Arlington Court, Apply to AMkeAMIson.
. Im-
site, off 2*4 Greenville.
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call Jamas Harr-Ingten, 7S3-77SS after *.
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-Call
74-334Sor74-34l4.
Sonny Cox,
WORKING WAV through college. Painting and wallpapering. 7M-7237.
INDIVIDUAL with BA In Business Administration desires work as manager trainee or other similar position. Has past managerial experience. 752-7209 after 4 p.m.
i i 757-4479.
For details, call 7X
753-7006.
SALES-INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N.C. AREA LIFE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
Commissions annualized and advanced
call 003-343-3413
PERSON TO live m with elderly person. 74*0373.
KEYPUNCH have good re sonneC *-3f04.
TOPLESS DANCER or topless waitress. Must be 10 or over with no police record. S400 a week for the right person. Apply at 33 Club on East Tenth Street, across from RIvarbluft (behind Fast Fare).
SISST^isWu'ii
S22-4313 days. Kinston.
assistant or or part-time. 533-2535 nights;
MECHANIC IV. Immediate opening for sharp Individual with mochanlcal aptitude. Prefer experience In heating and air conditioning. (Must be Ala to rotate all shifts. Call Pitt County AAamorlal Hospital. 757-4479.
WANTED SALESPERSON
Dua to tha opening of Volkswogen;s new factory In the U.S.. we are adding another salesperson to ojx-forco. The person we want must Ilka to meet people and wont to be with an organlzoflon that has all the ma-|or benefits. We will train the rlWd person. Mint be willing to work, be dapendaM and have a iMre^||rt
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobll* homos. Will also do cabinet work, roof work, concrete work, and will put up aluminum parchas. 7n-307* after 5.758-0779 anytime.
YOUNG MOTHER would Ilka to keep child In her home. 3 years and up. Wlntervllle araa. Call after 5
WOULD LIKE TO custom build your home at cost plus. 30 years ex-parlence with work guaranteed. Also additions or repairs. 75*3831 or 756-0264.
WE CLEAN out gutters, put up gutters and do painting. 753-3076.
EXPERIENCED lawn work^and care. Mowing, trimming, raking, etc. 750-9938after 5:30.
WANTED. Part-time secretarial position. Apfiroximately 30 hours per weak. Experlencea In typing, shorhand and bookkeeping. Call Etot-ty's Personnel. 75*340*.
Garagt-Yard Sate
BROOK VALLEY. 319 Scottish Court. Saturday, March 34 and Sunday. March 35. Bicycles, golf clubs, toys, ctothas.
YARD SAU. Saturday. March 24. 9 til 3. riamllle*. Largs variety. Linens, toys.
YARD SALE Saturday, March 34,10 til S. 704 West Fourth Street. Moving. Furniture and other things. Free
YARDJ^E Saturday. March 34, 9 until. Chicad Street, Grimesland. Clothing, shoes, miscellaneous
SATURDAY, AAarch 24. 8 til 13. 206 Sewlh Sylvan ^Ive, off Hookor Road. Several families. Clothing, housewares, odds and ends.
AMsoallafiaous
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rant the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's I, 3010 East Tenth Street,
YARD SALE Saturday, March 24. 10 til 3. 305 South Elm Street. Several appHances and miscellanaous Hams.
a!Wf. I
^Leaving town.
Street. Westwood Subdivision (above Lake Ellsworth). Household Items, baby furniture arxl toys, cloHilng.
FIVE FAMILY carport sale Saturday. March 24, 9 unfllTLancelot Circle, Grimesland (fellow the signs). Furniture, toys, clothing, fireplace, etc.
SELLING OUT. All Items must go. Jewelry, clolhes, furniture, dishes, etc. Friday and Saturday. 9 til 5 on North Chicod Street In (Grimesland. Look for signs.
Livtstock
ONE
bam.
STALL available. Private Four miles past hospital, negotiable. 753-6490 after 6
AAlscBilansous
FILL DIRT, glider sand, t and rock. J. lT McDaniel. 7 days, 75*3351 after 3:30p.m.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jaans. 89.99; sportcoats. 819.95.- IskVs pantsuits, 813.95; slacks, ts.te; tops, 84.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet CloHilng. 364 Bypass (acroe* from Nichols), (rreenvllle.
_______LOADS plnebark, sand, top-
soil and stona. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758-3013.
RINSE Si VAC. 810 a day. Shampoo .....Whitehurst Carpet
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P.
Stancll.7ra-633l.
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit traas. pocSn traes, most other traes, shrubbery. Jackson and Parkins roses are hara. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of (Sreenvllle on 364.7to-3*36.
COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and retlnlshlng. Complete line of materials. Free pickup arto dellvary. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning A Upholstery Service, 758-3276: _
Consignment antique*.
WANTED.
fumltur* I
and miscellanaaus Items.
Will taka any good: at Tar Road Antiques. 75*9i:
consignment
5*9199.
imD SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact 7^441^ ** Goodyear,
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscapltig, bulldozer work and lot 74*3^' Worthington,
ITS SPRING planting timel Free copy 48 page Planting Gulda CatalM In color offamd by Virginia^ largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 23980.
PIAm RENTAL, as low as 815 par
month. Cha-RlchMusIc, 75*1312.
NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to 5. Anticues and stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea Market.
PITT TILE COMPANY Is now car-rylng wallpapar. Introductory offOr, l6% above cost through Aptrii 15. Colonial Haights. Shopping Center.
STEREO SYSTEM (one year old). Sony STR-5800SD receiver (a watts par channel), Sony PS-1700 automatic turntable, pair Boea 501 Sarlas II speaker system. 81300 original value. Call 94*4430.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FRAMING, SIDING and trim ( available. 758-6464 after 6 p.m.
my home to 5 years old. 758-0851.
Uoil^-^rldai
a.m. til 10 p.m.
infants In my hO(
riday. 750-1053 fram lOp.
FOR SALE
Farm Equlpmsnt
TWO ROW SUBSOILER. 3Vii" X r tool bar, 8252.95. Acyl-Supply Company, Graanvllle. 70-3999.
ALLIS CHALMER I
Call 75*6777 after 4.
d. If you think you can . for the above, see Mack Cahoon, Salo* Manager, at Joe Pacholes Volkswagan.Nophone calls please.
MANAGER AND CREW wanted ^ salf-servlce station. Call USA Gasoline. 75*9355.
INVENTORY CONTROLLER wanted. Experlance desired. Salary commensurate with experience. Call tor appointment. 75*7144.
TYPIST -general clerical. Perirw-nont, patT^lma position available mid A^ll. 35-30 hours weekly, Monday-Frlday mornings and two oons per weak. Must bo ac-I typM, able to handto general al duties such as filing, telephana, cash register. Please reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 37834.
cural
clarli
POSITION Of>EN. Eastern Canto^ Health Systems Agency Exectolva Secretary. HaaHh Agency saak^ qualified Executive secretary tor advanced sacrotarlal poalHoti^lgh school graduate with some coIIm preferred. Excellent fringe benefRs with Ideal working Salary commensurate with ability. Send resumes only to: Eastern C-roltoa.ttoalth S,gton^.
Inc., P. O. Drawer , NC. An Equal Employer,
Opportunity
SO GaragB-Yard Sato
YARD SALE AAarch 24,1979, 8fll 12. Behind ABC Moving A Storage. Repossessed furniture sold as Is.
S HP GILSON garden tiller wlHi attachments. 756-95^ after 5.
COMBO ORGAN, (tordovox modal with built-in Moog-si
758-1984 after 6 p.m
lyrtlheslzar. 8995.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECRETARY
For Applications Engineering
An excellent opportunity exists for an experienced secretary to work In engiiwtlii8 ddpartment. Muat be able to take and transcribe dictation, compose and type letters, coordinate cnetomer order dietilbution and files, and maintain filee. charts, and records. Excellent group benefits program and good starting salary. Interested applicants should send resume to: Les Hoeen; EATON CORPORATION. Induatrlal Truck Diei-Sion; P. O. Box 5067; Greeneille. N.C. 27834.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
MlaoBllBnBOUB
FURNITURE STRIPPING reflnlshlne. Tar Road
and Antiques,
HAASMOND M-3 organ. Leslie model 1125,1718,1145. Like new. Call ----753-2534 nights
IQUE BEl
SET, 8350; utility )llanaous.T9t-l*74.
END loadar and forkllH.
cut trees; k.7S3-7611.
ETCHING CHAIR and sofa by Burlington Housa. Excellent condi-1. Moving and need to sail. Call -6347 anytime.
BSAj^lFUL 3T' Magnavox color TV. Nice wood finish. (Seat picture.
8195. 75A4960.
WHIRLPOOL, portobla. convertl-avocada oalux* dishwasher, board tap. like now. 8175. after 4 p.m.
oUtti^
7S*6e7b ;
S EXECUTIVE typewriter. Ex-long carriage, cover and operator's manual. Excellent condl-tlm. 75A3510.
SSmm CAIMRA. Yashica TL- Electro. 55mm F0(.914
I lens. 758-3510.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STWL
Chain Saw
14bBr
MofMOLIS
189.95
IMrix-MillCl.
7S2-4122
What can you expect for ^649?*
Tinted glass aO-around.
Reclining front bucket seats.
Transverse mounted en^ne
Opening rear quarter windows.
Front wheel drive
Protective bodyside moulding.
You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedaa At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.
POE does not include freight, tax. license
BbbBadxjur
HCDA
117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200
PAINTERS. Skilled In the trade. ^ ply at 5 p.m., A. B. WhHlay, Inc.. Graanvllla.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Exparlaf^
prafarrad. Will oonstdar olhars wHh axparlanca In clorical skills. Mary opan. BoHy's Parsonnal, 75*34(M.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Rag. Price Special Price 1204.00 s-j^gso
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
S69S. Evans St.
752-2175
RUQQED ACRYLIC LATEX ROOF COATING designed to protect a wide variety of roof surfaces.
RAPID ROOF IS SPECIALLY FORMULATED to provide a Mghly floxibia unHayersd flm that stands up to the toughest punishment weathsr can dish out.
RAPID ROOF is an energy saving roofing system
SpsdsHzifig in fist com-msrcisl and industrial roofs.
Approved by: UL 790 rated roof matorial. Interns-ttonsi Confsrsnce Of BuRdbig Officisis RR No 3419. Factory Mutual System JIOC7A3JkM
ForFrSBEstkMtBCaH
756-1002
Weve Been Selling The New And Have Nowhere To Park All The Used Cars So Its
WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC!!
Oldsmobiles
Buicks
Ramcharger
Blazer
Yes, Now Thru The End Of March We Have Got Over 50 Used Cars And Trucks That Must Go At Some Price. We Are Even Going To Give A 60 Day, 2000 Mile Free Warranty (Thru MIC) On All Qualified Late Model Cars And Trucks.
y-*
O'
nr
i\+
cf
Any Kind Of Used Car You Might Want Is At Holt Olds-Datsun
Note: We Also Have Some 1979 Olds Cutlass Supremas and 88
Driver Ed Cars At Super Savings And Full GM12/12 Warranty. nIO'*'
Want Bargains...Say HOLT Want Quality...Say HOLT Want Service...Say Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Phone 756-3115
T
T
AAiacellaneous
DINING ROOM suite. Dark pine trestle table. 6 chairs, china cIomI. 8500. 534 4014.
a NEW BURROUGHS cash raglstars; 14 usod Burroughs cash roglstors In good cortoltlm. Call 756-2350.
SEARS REFRIGERATOR (gold, 15 cubic foot, frost-froo); wadding dross (size t-IO, lace with mafchltH) veil). 756-0500.
OE REFRIGERATOR. One year old. 8150. 753-7717 after 5 p.m.
ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter. 875. 753-6345.
TWO SLIF-COVEREO chairs, 810 and 815; oak and table, 815; small captain's desk. *15.756-6301.
amazing new wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor fraa damonstratlon.
NEED FURNITURE? We have III Brand* you'll recognize. Financing avallobto to fit your naods. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
PORTABLE dishwasher, 8100; Hot point stove, 8100; 10.000 BTU air conditioner, 8300; 8000 BTU air cortol tlonor. 875. 753-3899.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FORK LIFT
For Ront Day, week, or month Coll 758-0222
54
/MIscBllanBous
CDUCH, 8100; beige lovesoef, 8100, blanket chest (olo); color TV, 850; antique dressers; wicker desk and chair; washer, dryer, 8300 set. 756-1035.
BLACK AND DECKER 9" radial
arm saw with stand. 8110. Call 756-6777 aHer 4.
LIQUIDATION SALE from 9 til 5, Friday and Saturday. All Items must sell. 147 Leslie and organ, couches end chairs, Kalvlnetors, boor box, dryor, air condltionar, otc. Can be soon on North Chicod Stroot In Grimesland.
CARPET (short shag, lO'F' X 16', yellow), 840; 33" Admiral black and white TV, $45; hlotpolnt automatic washer, 875. All in good condition. 756-4382.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SportlnaGoodt
REMINGTON 1188, 30 weight, 38 modlflad 753 4333.
light
42 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND OLDER GRAY CAT. East Third Straat (near Overton's). 752 3179 attar 5 p.m.
LOST AUkLE yellow Labrador. Roward. Call 756-0146.
REWARD for return of ring with tiger's aye end Initials MLH on inside. Was left hi men's room at Baef'N Shakes on Fifth Stroat. 758-8074.
SAVE MONEY this winter... shop and use tha Classified Ads every day I
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
CUFF'S BODY SHOP
Is Back In Operation!
Our new address it 302 Spruce St., two blocks off Dickinson Avenue behind Flemings Furniture
Come By And See Us For All Your Coliision Repairs Or Call:
758-7540
OVERSTOCKED SALE
These Locally Owned Used Cars Must Go In Order To Make Room For Trade-Ins
1979 Dodge Magnum XE T-Top Black...................*SAVE
1978 Jeep C J-7 6,000 miies.....................................*6350
1978 Dodge Magnum XE eiack............................*SAVE
1978 Dodge B-200 Maxivan white................ *6450
1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red..................................*6950
1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon Red.......................SAVE
1978 Dodge Magnum eiack.................................SAVE
1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 white........................*7450
1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Red and silver..................*8350
1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door, red............................*4975
1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup.........................*6675
1978 Chrysler LeBaron Medallion 4 door.................*6675
1978 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, red.................*5450
1977 Ford Pickup stiver.......................................*4075
1977 Chrysler Cordoba Loaded, low mileage, black...........*5675
1977 Chevrolet Window Van 12 passenger.................*5275
1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup Blue....................*4275
1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue...............................*5250
1977 Dodge Custom Pickup Tan...........................*4650
1977 Chrysler Newport Beige ......................^4850
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix............. .*5850
1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2door, white...............*4775
1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon white......................*3950
1977 Chrysler New Yorker Beige...........................*6575
1976 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade.................................*4950
1976 Chrysler Cordoba Blue................................*4350
1976 Plymouth Fury Sport silver...........................*3850
1976 Plymouth Valiant 4 door, gold..........................*2850
1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown..................................*5450
1976 Plymouth Volare Custom 4 door.....................*3475
1976 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport Blue................*4450
1975 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Green and white,
30,000 miles........................................................ 3675
1975 Chrysler Newport Blue................................*3175
1975 Pontiac Ventura 2door, wue............................*2950
1975 Buick Electra 4 door.....................................*3550
1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Brown..........................*3875
1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige ...... *3150
1974 Plymouth Duster 2 door, wue..........................*2450
1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Green and white *3650
1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Mue and white........*3450
1974 Lincoln 2 door ................. *3975
1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue...................................*4975
1974 Mercury Marquis 4 door, blue...........................*2150
1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Bronze..................*1975
1973 Pontiac Trans AM red..................................*3450
1973 Olds Delta Royale 4 door, blue.........................*1775
1973 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon Green.....................*1575
1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Blazer Beige..................*4475
1972 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Green *975
1970 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon Gold *975
1969 Triumph Red...............................................*9^5
1968 Buick Skylark 4 door......................................*575
1967 BMW 2000......... *1975
Joe Cull ipher Van StO( ks Joe Baker
SeeOneOf Our Salesmen
Jeff Allen Bill Askew James Langlev
Jim Nichols Char!ie Goodman
Pit* County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler.
mmuoocK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OOOGE
Soutti Memorial Drive Dealer no. iu4 Phone 156-0186
I
tl-11wDatylMIel<ir,OneBvlUe,N.C.ItMncUy, Mareta SS, 197
/MOBILE HOMES
44 Mobil HornFor Rut
BCOffOOM mobll* honw. Air con-dltlonad. good location. No pats. 753 32M days; ttS-SSSI nights.
IIX M. 3 badroocns. 3 baths, washar, dryar, alrTNlca larga lot. 754 7913.
ag* LONO. 3 badrooms, furnlshad, air, washar; cantral haat, covarad patio. Nochlldran. Nopats. 753 5907.
ir, 3 BEOROOMS. furnlshad. washar and dryar. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. No pets. 753 4051 after 5:30.
ONE BEDROOM, carpeted. Ideal
for singles or couples. Vary nice. Call 754 9335 or 754-1900 aHar 3:30.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 13 X 70. 3 badrooms, totally alactric, washar, dryar. No pats. Kanland Manor Trailer Park. Call 754-4037.
13 X 0, 3 bedrooms with air, SlIS; one bedroom with air, $05. No pats. 750-3444.
TO COUPLE. 3 badrooms, washar and air. $130 par month. No pats. 753-0339 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT or sale. 3 badrooms. 1'/ baths, central air and haat. No pats. 750 3479.
66 Mobil* Horn* For Sal*
TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Both 13 wide. Excellant condition. 754 7913 or 750-3444.
13 X 00. Partially tumlshed. Good condition and clean. $4100. Call 754-0413 or 750-9071.
1974 OOUBLEWlOE 34 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Cash price. $11,995. 754-3195 between 0:30 a.m. and5:30p.m.
13 X 00, 1970 Rembrant. Good condl tion. Central air, 2 bedrooms, washar. All electric. Partly furnished. Call 750 7052 after 4.
13 X 55 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms. 1'/j baths, air conditioning, clean. $4450. 752 2004.
0 X 40 with heater, stove and refrigerator. $1250. Call 753 5215.
13 X 00. 2 bedrooms, new furnace, sundeck. utility room, tiedowns, underpinning. $4700. 754 1511 after 4 p.m.
13 X04, 1973 General. Front kitchen, large utility room, 2 bedrooms, remodeled bath, refrigerator and air conditioner. $4200. 752-3944 after 5 p.m.
197* CHAMPION doublewlde mobile home. Heat pump, carpeted. Excellent condition. $14,800. 758 7405 after 4 p.m.
1973 OOUBLEWlOE. 3 bedrooms, largo utility room, storm windows, central air and heat, refrigerator and stove furnished. Excellent condition. 754-2109.
n
REAL ESTATE
NEW DUPLEX for sale or rent. Ex cellant tax Investment or live In one side and rant other. 2 batk-ooms, m baths, lots of cloaats, large Great room opens to patio. All smilancos, rustic decor, wooded lot. Exclusive. Etsll, Inc. 754 1377; nights or weekends. 753 3910.
MINI ESTATES. 3 acrn. 5 mllM from Eaton and Burroughs Wellcome. $8500. SpelfF<t Real! Investments, Inc.. 754-3200; 758-5137.
ealty A
nights.
19 acres cut over sodsl^ on New Bern Highway. 900' road tron tage. Ideal for horses. $15,000. Speight RaaltyA Investments. Inc.. 7S6 ^! nlghA, 758-5137._
BAILEY'SMOBILE HOME PARK
5 acres, 9 lots. One 12 x 40 furnished home, 34 X 34 aluminum storage building. Farniall Super A Tractor and Equipment near Greenville.
752-2884
33 ACRES PARTIALLY Cleary. 5 minutes north of Greenville on Ram Horn Road. 1400 feet paved road frontage, well drained, survey^ and beautiful. Ideal for residential or Industrial. A bargain at $75.000. Call 944-229* or 944-1514.
73 Comnwclal Property
43,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 753-im. _
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. ft.
3000 Block E. lOth St. 700 H. office building and 800 H. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for lease. 2500 square foot building. 213
West 9th (now occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Contact I. J. wards, Jr. at 758-2414 or 754-5034.
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for tease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-3414 or 754-5024.
1971 CAPELLA 12 X 45. Folly
dltlon. Must be moved. 752-6209,
1975, 13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished with air conditioner and sheetrock construction. $550 down, 7 year financing at $119.18 per month. 7544)131.
MOVING. Must sell by April 1. 1971 RItzcraft 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, air conditioner, oil heat, refrigerator and range. Price negotiable. 752 5392.
13 X 4 FAIRWAY. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all appliances, central air and heat, storage shed. Western style. Like new. 7S5 0220 after 5.
OAKWOOD 1979 Bonita 14 X 58. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Sale price, $10,425. Serial 49731. Price good through March 30. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 754-5434. Oakwood Atoblle Homes, Greenville.
70 PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY SHOP booths for 754-4411 days, 754-4844 nights.
rent.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex parlance 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 4p.m.
DOUBLE STORE tor rent. 801/803, corner of Dickinson Avenue and FIcklen Street. 752 3585.
5 ACRE ESTATE. 2 miles oH Pac tolos Highway. Possible owner financing. $11,S)0. Speight Realty & Investments. Inc., 754-3220; nights,
758 5137_______
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for rent on North Greene Street. 1200 square feet, new construction. Suitable for office or retail. Ample parking. Will divide and finish to suit. 7n-4320.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
78
Hous*sForS*l*
BY BUILDER. 3 new I ton. Large family
Iraplacas, wooded lots, heat pumps, eck. 1350 to 1404 square feet. High O's to low 40's. 534 5474.
BRICK RANCH home with carpoH I garage. Huge great room with piKe, fenced yard. $43,900. Call ilse Ho^, Realtor, at Aldridge _ Southerland Realty. 754 3500; nights. 754 5005.
LOT *, GRIMESLANO. 3 bedroom. }'/7 bath ranch. Reduced to $33.500. We pay points and closing costs. Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 754 35()0.
101 PINEWOOD ROAD. 4 bedrooms.
GRIFTON. Three bedroom brick ranch In lovely Forest Acres with llving-dlning rooms, kitchen with utility area, den, two baths, carport. Located on corner lot. $43,500. Estate Realty Company, 753-5058; nights 752 3447.
CLUB PINES. You will love this stylish French Provincial home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms.
jSr 2 car garage plus many extras. $44,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 35C0 or nighH, 754 5005 for ap pointn>ent.
BY OWNER IN GRIFTON. $4200 and assume payments. Call 524-5289 anytime.
SELECT 1
PINE ST.
Choice three bedroom and bath home with central air. Corner lot. Living room, dining room; family room vrith fireplace. See If now. Only $33.000
LAKEWOOD PINES A delightful home In beautiful Lakewood Pines. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. An opportunity for you to live In this area. $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
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Hou***ForSBl*
NEW LISTING. Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 3 full baths plus haat pump. Has double garage, cantral air and located aast of Greenville. $43,500. Stack-Klger Realty. 754 300*; nights. Dianne Vfhltehurst,
SIMPLE LINES and room to grow symbolize this 3 bedroom ranch home on large treed lot. $40,900. Stack KIger Realty, 7$*-3088; nights. Dianne Imltehurst. 754-7233.
CAN YOU believe It??? A home Inside Greenville's city limits lor only $35,500. Fireplace In living room and ate basketball court In the
a concrete _ backyard. How about workshop or extra garage and still there's more. $35,500. 11 Ritter & Evans, Inc. at 754-1111; David Henlford at 744-4838. Steve Evans at 758-4721 or Bull Ritter at 758-4000.
BY OWNER. 1400 square foot home. 5 miles east of Greenville. Central air, electric haat, lots of extras. Call 752-4947 after 4.
BY OWNER. Brick home on approximately one acre. Call 756-5097 after 4p.m.
BY OWNER In Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, den. 3 baths, 3 car garage. Corner lot. Private yard. High 50's. 757 7341 days, 756-737* nights.
AWARD WINNING new contem porary with huge Great Room, double garage, large heavily wooded lot. $40,900. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7984, 756-6695.
SPLIT LEVEL with greenhouse win dow, 2Vz baths, den and fireplace, built-lns. Only $49,000. Charlotte Flanagan. Ginger Hackett Realtors,
Flanagan. Ginger I 754-7986, 756 6495.
TIGHT BUDGET? Interior remodel ed, draped, appliances. $35,000. flexible owner financing possible. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7984, 754 4495.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.
TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDED
Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply In person to Bill Cole, Service Manager
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
Greenville, N.C.
GENERAL HOME REPAIRS. Car ports, patios, porches, driveways. No job too small. For free estimates, call Billy Whitehurst, 752 2374.
SOOT YOURSELFI Dirty chimneys are dangerous. For thorough service ard a no-mess guarantee, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 758-0174. Call us anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Canin* lor all type chairs, larger Selection ol Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Wbrkshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
Greanville, N.C.
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
GRANT BUICK, INC.
L
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
WHY NOT??
Fuel Economy, Comfort and Luxury!!
1979 Buick Regal
78 Houae* For Sal*
AAORE FOR YOUR AAONEY
iuallty constructad old9r/ttill -Kidarn In choice neighborhood, ^loae to city schools. Three big bedroom brick rancher. Formal llv ing and dining rooms, big den, modern kitchen, lots of stc
jiaraj^, breezeway. tvm porctw^Sg
trees and shrubs. BesHauy In $S5,(XI0. Call Don Dancy, and realtor. 1505 Greenville
Blvd., 7S4-I7**
BRICK RANCH. 1400 square feet, fireplace, ell new exterior. Interior; heat^mp. Priced to sell. 754-$340or
NEW 1300 square foot house. Partially furnished. $14.500 or assume loan. Can be seen on North Chicod Street In Grimesland from 9 til S. Friday and Saturday.
103 POPLAR STREET. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. 1400 square feet plus large garage area. $51,700. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-3500.
CLUB PINES. New, 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath house with 2 car garage. Beautiful cedar farmhouse stWe. Large great room with fireplace. Many other extras. sn.OOO. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-3500.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miles Per Gallon
(Estimated MPG Rating)
COMPARE
3 Leading Compacts
20 To 23 Miles Per Gallon
(Estimated MPG Rating)
WITHOUT THE SIZE We Have Over 50 Regis - With More Coming
OUR GOAL - TO SELL 75 NEW REGAIS
Now Thru 4-15-79 And
THIS MEANS EXTRA SAVINGS TO YOU
Hours: 8:30 to 7:00 Weekdays 8:30 to 3:00 Saturday
Phone 756-1877 756-1878
The #*thBaled MPG ratings were taken from the Gas Mileage Guide compiled and prepared by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and published and diatributed by the U.S. Department of Energy. Comparison was made based on compects wHh automatic tranamission. The Buick Regal was with automatic transmission and a 196 cubic inch V-6 engine. MMeag* may vary depending on driving conditions.
T
80
Lota For Sal*
BUSINESS LOT in Aydan. 110' fron tag*. S4000. Omni Raaltv, 7SS 4900. 754^5454, 756 4171, 754-4344, 758-3078.
BROOK VALLEY. Well dralnMl Vi acra lot on cul-da-tac. $15,900. Omni Raalty, 7SS 4900. 754-5454, 754 4171. 75S-307S. 754 4344.
MOBILE HOME lots. $4350. Omni Realty, 758-4900, 754-5454, 754 4171, 754 4344, 7SS-307S.
WOODED LOTi Nearly one acra. Araa alraady claarad for houia. Watar and tawar has bean run Into housa sita. Parfact for contam-porary. 513,500. Omni Raalty, 758-4900. 754-4171, 754-5454.
WE HAVE two building lots located near Candlewick EstaTas, ad|acent to Horsashoa Acras. $5500 par lot. Call RlttarS. Evans, Inc. at 7M 1111; Davld Henlford at 744-4838, Bull Rit ter at 758-4000 or Stave Eyans at 758-4731.
VACANT LOT. 1304Chestnut Street. Call I 724-4950.
GREEN FARMS. Super vrooded lots In this quiat subdivision. $4500 each. Ed Mayar, Ginger HackaH Realtors. 754-7984. 754-4495.
QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wanfs to [>uy.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
80
Lots For Sal*
9.35 ACRES near MacGregor Downs. 75% wooded. Suitable for division Into two lots. $12,000. Omni Realty. 758-6900, 754-4171 or 754 5454.
82 Raaort Property For Sal*
PAMLICO RIVER. 3 bedrooms, family room, 1</z baths, large screened porch, beautiful southslde sit*. $31.000. Dr. T. A, Williams, 757-4333, 944-9803.
UNFURNISHED ocaantront condominium for sale by owner. Smugglers Cove, Atlantic Beach. This top floor condominium alio has commanding view of the sound. Owner will finance 75% tor 20 years at 10V>%. $83,000. Linvrood Mercer, Farmvllle, NC. 753-3788 days, 753-4807 nights and weekends.
84
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $23 per month, as long as you Ilk*. First 9 months rant applies toward purchas*. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greanvltle Boulevard. 754-3033.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 . Apartment* For Rant
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drape, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club O, adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
LOVE TREES?
Exparlanc* the unique In apartmant living with nature outside your door (jualTty constructloo, fireplaces.
I with nature outside t
ity constructloo, fireplaces,
heat pumps (heating costs S0% lass than comparalil* units), dishwasher, washar/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpal, thor-mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
754-5047
CARRIAGE HCXJSE Apartments, new Section 11.1 apartmaots for rant January 1. All electric, 3 bedrowns, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 754 3450. __
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IT'S TIMi FOR SOHOUS FUil . _^JP0RIY
b
23rd
if
s
cents
Cost
'Ftarv
hiorea
$
at
James
Way
**ner ^
use
V ti,-. Com.
^ P.O.L
79 TOYOTA COROLLA
^tOM
31
40
IPA ttimatMl mpg
hl8Hw8y 8ip9
NEW CAR UMITED WARRANTY: 3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES . . . ABSOLUTELY FREE!
''mST TMS CAS SAVn TO KB ON SAVHK YON MONIYr
>800 IN EXTRAS FREE!
sScAniSunDmfr^
AteoJeteJ^m
Asterisk denotes Limited Warranted Cars
1978 PONTIM JUAM% JUM
Yellow with black vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power > steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 13,000 miles..
1978 TOYOTA CIUCA LIPTBACK
Dark brown metallic with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, rear defroster ......................................
1978 CHNVOOUT CAP8KN CLASSN
Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door lcx:ks, AM-FM radio ...... *S898
1978 TOYOTA COROLLA
Dark brown metallic with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, rear defroster, 6,500 miles *^4498
1978 FORD THUNDIRRIRD
White with red vinyl roof and red vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers ..............................*^5998
1977 BOMTIAC BRAND MIX BJ
Slate blue metallic with white landau roof and blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 miles............................. e-^a^
*5298
1977DOPOIA8MN
Burgundy with matching cloth interior, standard transmission, air condition, radio..............................*^2998
1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Silver metallic with black landau roof and black vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 25,000 miles.......................... .80000
1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP
Light blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, sliding rear window, step bumper.... .80000
1978 FORD YHUNDIRRIRD
Creme yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and matching cloth interior. Loaded wHh all the Thunderbird options and priced to
""............................................-eeea
1*7* POBD 7-100 MCKUP
With camper. Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Camper has stove. Ice box, toilet facilities................^4898
1978 VOLK8WAOIN RARRIT
Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear
.............. .2498
1978 FORD F-100 PICKUP
Light green with dark green vinyl interior. Automatic, radio, ^*^oribed......................... .2898
1978 TOYOTA C8LICA UFTRACK
Gold with tan vinyl Interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, rearclefroster, 36,000 mile^.........
1*4*8
I *7* TRIUMPH TR-7
White with tan cloth interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles................................OOTO
1978DODOI PICKUP
Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, 3 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo with tape, 31,000 miles.............2498
197S FORD TNUNDIDDIRD
White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows.....................*3898
I *74 MIRCHRT COHBAR
Brown with saddle vinyl roof and saddle vinyl Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM
......................... *2898
1974 AMC MATADOD WAGON
Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio 1898
1973 OLDSMODILID8LTA 88
Medium green with dark green vinyl roof and green vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes,
AM-FM radio ____ 1298
1979 VeiKSWABW SBPIR Bimi
White with blue vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission
...................................*1298
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade Street
Dealer No. 3035
Phone 756-3220
\
-
''M^ipwi rfir.S'Ti. -,ti'^o,V.'t-.C f ;.,;i; i f,.-- .;-.,,
''.rO' 'T'
,- P ,- ^J' J' , F P F
,7The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thunday, March 22, U7-23
M Apartmanta Por Rant
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhousas and l bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and thre* bedroom garden and townhouia apartmertts wllti heat, air condition, carpet, kit
chen a^lancei, garbage dlsp<als, ^ i lacllltl^ 3 wim
nice laundromat mine pool*. 2 tennl* courts and heat and hot water turnlshed in tome
ed. RofM from S145-S2IS per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive otf
24 Byjtasa. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon
day through Friday. Call u* 34 hours day
tat
756-4800
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near
downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752-7101 9 to 5.
NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2
electric. Contact Bill' Estate, 752-2815.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
06 Apartments For Rent
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 002 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning. hot and cold water fur
ditlonlng. hot and cold wati nlshed. No pets. Call 758^0889.
NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2
bedroom townhouse apartment*. All . Contact Bill Williams Real
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two car
carpeted dining ai
-peted ------
living room, kitchen w
bedrooms, lar
:i
IfM area and plenty of cabinet*. >liai . . -----
WfTISI^ ai xrci Otw pswisy ^wensewsw.
Appliance* furnished. Brick veneer construction fuily Insuiated. Heat pump. Across .from Burroughs-wellcome near school. S200 per month. Call 758-3558
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenvilles newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost fro* refrigerator*
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. $175 per month.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 758-7815
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 3
bedroom townhouses for rent.
66 Apartmants For Rant
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.
disposal Included. We also have Cobl* TV . Very convenient to Pitt
Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments avallabi*.
756-4151
NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by economical heat pump. Smith Insurance and Realty. 75T2754.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5'blocks from East Carolina University.
Check ovorywhoro else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
DUPLEXES in Colonial Village, across NC 11 from Burrouf^s Wellcome. Brand new, two bedrooms, patio, lawn, air conditioning. 5200. Call J. L. Harris & Sons.
Realtors, 758 4711.
bedroom townhouses 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.
PETED, Sbedrooms with patio, lances, water and sewer fur-5225. 758 4412 after 7 p.m.
NEW DUPLEX ON Hooker Road. 3 bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, carpet, central neat and air, deck off living room. 5250 month. 758-3888.
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
3 BEDROOM apartment available April 1. Unfurnished. Married couples only. 104 Stanclll -Drive. 758-5983.
3 ROOM APARTMENT. Dickinson Avenue. Near ECU. AAarrled couple preferVed. Available April 1. 758 5780.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 758 5555.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL SALE!
Come While Supply Lasts!
Approximately 350 chairs, desks, bunk beds, single beds, office equipment, couches, chest, schooi desks. Many items avaiiabie not mentioned. Saie starting Thursday 12:00.
Aniks Korner
600 W. Wilson St.
Farmville, N.C. 27828
I
NICE, 2 BEOROOiM. unfurnished apartment avallabi* for sublease.
beginning May 1.758-7729.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENt!
Utilities Included. Near university.
Sliss^ niiinth. Must take on four month lease. Call
I 758-3734.
86 Apartmants For Rant
DUPLEX AVAILABLE April 15. The Woods. 2 bedrooms, 1285 month;
decorated. No pets.
Houaas For Rant
South of Green
IN FARMVILLE. 307 East Church Street. Prefer couple. Call 752 8195.
BRICK HOME near university. 2 bedrooms, sun room, one bath, nice yard. $250. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 758 3500 or 758-5005.
BRICK RANCH home In College Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with
fireplace, deck. $350. Call Louise Hodge.
. Realtor, 758-3500 or 758-5005.
EXECUTIVE TYPE homo. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, large family
room and dining room, large lot detached garage. One year lease
garage. One year lease and^da^oslT required. $425 a month
3 BEDROOMS. 404 Biltmor* Street, one block Irom ECU. *240 monthly. 1 328 58S5 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houtaa For Rant
APARTMENTS, 2 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximately 8
miles from Graenvllla. 748-3284.
COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths. All modern conveniences.
miles south of Greenville. Deposit. No pets, S350 per month. Available AAay 1. 758 11ll
CHESTNUT STREET. S175 per month. Wall-to-wall carpet, unfurnished. 758 3278 or 758-2319 nights.
im* house near Bethel. Approx Imately I acre lot. 752 8330 nights.
NICE COUNTRY HOUSE 2</i miles from Robersonvlll*. ~
Call 795 4305.
Garden spot.
91 Office Space For Rant
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Jo* Bowen, 752-7194.
OPFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 753 1020.
OFFICE SPACE with plenty of parking. S3.S0 per square foot. Call 758 3m days; 8 1742 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTERS INSURANCE
Call:
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422
state Form Fire I, Casualty Company
DUPLEX. 5209A East Third. 3 bedrooms, central air. Close to Wahl-Coates. Washer/dryer hookups, yard, large attic. Utllltle* not included. Family preferred. S310. 758-0502, 5-8 p.m.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopplrra center and schools. Located |ust oft 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom duplex. 188 month plus '/3 utilities. 758-1588.
LARGE 1 BEDROOM apartment.
Idea! for singles or couple. Quiet neighborhood. $140. 748-2098 even
ings.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL
91 OfflcalpaM?orllant
TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthousa. 300 square feet. S150 per month. Call Clark Branch Raalfors, 758-8338.
DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 180 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 758 5737, 758-2772.
AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Store/office. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. AAr. Lae, 758-5737. 758-2772.
1139 EVANS STREET. Available
April 1. 1200 square foot office space with 3 baths, carpeted front office, air. heat, hot water, front and raar
entrances. $235 par month plus utilities. 758 2174 during normal work hours to arrange Inspection.
91 Office Space For Rant
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space 2 upstairs offices for rent on Arlington Boulevard (with full utilities includ
ed). 325 square feet. S330 per month Immediate occupancy. Realty Industries. Inc.. 201 East Arlington
___ . lington
Boulevard. Call Larry Horton. (804) 359 9391.
OFFICE SUITES. Good location, ample parking with storage space. From SSS to $150 per suite. Call J. L. HarrisO. Sons, Realtors, 750 4711.
92 Retort Property For Rent
JUNIOR-SENIOR weekends. Se cond row, oceanvlew, one block
Whale Creek Realty. (9)9) 728 :
93
Rooms For Rant
BATCHELOR has two unfurnished rooms in private home. 5 miles out in country. 752-7553.
94
WANTED
96 Wanted To Buy
CHEVY CORVAIRS wanted. Com plot* or for parts Call 758-2293 or toll free, I (800) 883 5438 (ask for Todd)
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved off farm. Will pay highest prices. 758-0333.
Total
Price
19.95
tax
included
HereS What We Do:
Raplaca Plugs, Points And Condansar WHh Qanuina Toyota Parts
Adjust Dwell And Timing
Adjust Cartxirator kUa And Mixtura
SUN Electronic Engine Analysis
Cheek CondHion 01 Fan Balts And Water Hoses
Cheek 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 Avaiiabie Only At
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary
^
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Buying or SuWng, For Bast Raaulta Try Our Personal Sur-
D. S. Nictots Agency
B
752-4012
Anytime
For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas
Call The New Homes Specialists.
GROUP
Di
756-6234
sit*
With building costs at between $35 to $45 a square foot for construction of a new home, why not give this handsome home of Williamsburg design in Brook Valley a closer look? It has:
1. Over 2,750 square feet of enjoyable, beautiful, and handsomely constructed living area and Its 2-stories of separated area for privacy.
2. 4 large, airy bedrooms with ample closet areas, as well as extra storage room on second floor.
3. 3 bathrooms in durable and easily cared-for ceramic tile with sturdy, well-constructed cabinetry and linen closets in 2 of the baths.
4. Beamed ceUinged family room with brick fireplace, flanked with built-in cabinetry and shelves.
5. Country-sized kitchen with diswasher, disposal, 2 ovens, breakfast area with built-in china cabinet and eye-catching lovely delft light fixture.
6. Many other features such as brand-new flooring in kitchen, new storm windows, and a lovely yard with crocuses, daff(xlils, dogwood and a stream burbling in back.
This delightful home can be yours for less than $30 a square loot, yours tor only $81,500. Call Louise Hodge, REALTOR, for an appointment today.
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500DOUBLE DISCOUNTSNow At Phelps ChevroletNew Units And Demos
Pre-Spring Clearance Discount Sale
12 Impalas and Caprices Discounts Up To M531.45
3 Monzas ' Discounts Up To ^797.58
27 Monte Carlos Discounts Up To M465.84
30 Pickups Discounts Up To 1940.05
10 Malibu Wagons Discounts Up To *1335.64
7 Vans Discounts Up To *1731.95
2 Novas Discounts Up To *896.90
2 Camaros Discounts Up To *833.00
20 Chevettes Discounts Up To *548.37
SPECIAL
DEMO DISCOUNT
SALE
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
>ck no. 112. 4 door sedan. Silver with red custom
Ihmterlor. $1TRQ IQ
Special Demo Discount I IDS. 10
1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
Red and silver. Stock no. 179. Red custom vinyl interior.
1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
Stock no. 47. Green and white, custom green vinyl interior.
Special Demo Discount ^2090.97
{pecial Demo Discmmt ^2948.95
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Stock no. 113. 3 seat wagon. Blue with blue custom cloth interior. $1000 OA
Special Demo Discmmt I9ZZ.a4
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Stock no. 117. 4 door sedan. Custom two tone beige, beige custom cloth interior.
Syecial Bern Discwiiit 781.60
1979 Chevrolet Blazer
Stock no. 219. Blue with oyster custom interior.
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Stock no. 107. 2 door landau coupe. Blue, blue custom
cloth Interior. $1QQ1 17
lOvlal/
Special Demo Discmmt
Special Demo Discmmt
M978.27
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Stock no. 167. Blue with blue custom cloth interior.
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Stock no. 84. 4 door sedan. Custom two tone silver. Custom oyster cloth interior. * ^ a A
t loUl.O
Special Demo Discount
Special Demo Discount M482.68
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Stock no. 125. 4 door sedan. Beige, custom cloth in-
SR.kiNw.isuwM832.54
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Stock no.59. Silver with red cloth interior.
i>1416.13
Special Demo Discount
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Stock no. 58. Green with green custom cloth Interior.
SRcial DeMDi$c(watM452.10
1979 Chevrolet Mallhu Classic
Stock no. 73. 4 door sedan. Blue, blue vinyl custom In
terior.
Special Demo Discmmt
'1471.49
19)9 Clitvrilet Sllwrailo Plckgp
Stock no. 138. White with blue custom vinyl interior.
Special Demo Discount M996.81
Waverly D. Phelps, President Norman VanHome, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F& I Manager James Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager Dale Anderson, Body Shop Manager
See One Of Our Sales Representatives
Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw Regan Johes
Ed Briley Jeff Goodman Curtis Gordon
T
H-Th IMIy lUHwlor, Ormoom, N.C.~niurtey. Mwdi O, WW
No Single Ku Klux Klan Group In North Carolina
By MONTE FliOTr AModated Ptmi Writcr
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Vemon Logan, E.J. Mdvin Jr. and Joe Grady are all North Carolina leaden in the Ku Klux Klan. But that means about as much as saying a soldier, a sailor and a fighter pilot are all military men.
The Klan moved back into public view recently with a resurgence of activity in the state. A public exhibit of Klan items in Winston-Salem last month was closed by a disturbance, a Klan groiq) plans to show the pro-Klan movie Birth of a Nation" in Winston-Salem on Sunday and there are undocumented reports of increasing membership.
But there is no one Klan in North Carolina.
There are three Klan factions that are the most visible and, apparently, the most active in North Carolina. All three trace their roots back several decades.
Logan, Melvin and Grady are leaders, re^)ectively, of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, the United Klans of America and the Federated Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
It would take a scorecard to keep track of their organizations, their squabbles and their philosoiAlc nuances.
Its kind of like the difference between Methodists and Baptists," said Grady, a 49-year-old building contractor from Winston-Salem who carries the titles of national organizer and Imperial Klokard (lecturer).
But interviews with officials of the three main Klan groups indicate the divisions run deeper than that.
Take, for example, the question of \^ich group has the most members. Klan groups will not publicly divulge their numbers, saying secrecy is part of the Klan mystique and they must protect the livelihoods of their members.
But all three/ groups lay claim to being the largest.
From David Duke, national leader of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan: We doubled our membership in North Carolina in the past year. Im not trying to put them (the Federated Knights) down but they ]ust dont have the support.
ganizatkm counU its strength nxwtly in eastern North Carolina, has stayed out of the limelight.
1 dont know much at all about the Duke group. And Joe Grady, why, I never have bei able to figure out what he stands for. Joe changes hU philosophy about every two or three wedts," Melvin said.
There is a txrttom-llne philosophy shared by all Klan groups white supremacy centered on right-wing opposition to conununism and minority power. But how to achieve the goal
of white supremacy is where the division begins.
I see a war, actual combat, eventually between the left-wing element and the right-wing," said Gorrdl Pierce, 26, a farmer and grand dragon (state official) of Gradys group.
Youre going to have to choose when that time comes. Were ^ing to be ready.
Grady and his supporters boast of training their members, including children, in the use of firearms. About three years ago, they allowed some
newsmen to watdi a Klan ceremony where, according to one of the reportas, about 25 robed and masked Klansmen emptied their pisUds and rifles into a stuffed effigy of a Mack man.
Were not against all blacks," Grady said. We just believe in separation of the races. But weve got to defend ourselves. We need to ^ rid of international communism and then get down to the business of whose gonna control what."
Grady, a shot, squat man with a red face, is of the old-line Klan and takes pride in
calling himself a redneck. Although he says his group would not start vidence, he adds that it might consider burning a cross on somebodys yard to get a message across.
Its a warning that theyre treading on some thin ground," said Pierce, Gradys lieutenant. Stuff like adultry, wife beating, being with a member of a different race, anything immoral or against the United States.
Logan, on the other hand, said, Ive never burned a cross on anybodys yard and I
never will. That along with the myths of lynchings is Hollywood stuff."
With hair covering his ears, Logan does not look like the typical Klansmen. Indeed, he proclaims his organization as the new Klan and ccmsciously goes about trying to change the Klans image.
We are non-vkrient, Logan said. Thats not to say we wouldnt protect ourselves, but we dont let troublemakers in the organization. We see the court system and the pditlcal system as the way to achieve
our goals of ig>hoidlng white
The Knighto of the Ku Klux Klan is baaed in Metairie, La., a suburb of New Orleans, and f(41ows a boyish 28-year-dd described by one writer as the Klans answer to Robert Red-ford.
An articulate, diarismatic leader, Duke urges his fdlow-ers to file reverse discrimination suits and run for office as Klanunen.
Logan plans to run for a seat on the Forsyth County commission. Despite being too young to
be elected, Duke plans to enter some presidential primaries next year as a forum for his ideas and to take ig> where (former Alabama Gov. George C.) WaUace left off."
White people are tired of being discriminated against, Logan said. They can look at us, see were different. Were working for white rights but we preach non-violence unless were attacked."
Gradys group, meanwhile, labels Duke a Klan neutral-izer" because of his claim qf non-vidence, and Logan a novice Klansman."
From Grady: That bunch (Dukes group) basicaily has two members in North Carolina and we kicked both of them out of the Federated Knights. If Duke ever tells you hes got support in N(lh Carolina, hes (expletive deleted)."
From Melvin, a 57-year-old contractor from Gddsboro, whose title is Grand Dragon of the UKA: Im not going to say how many members we got, but the FBI and that Jewish organization (the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith) says nationwide we got more membov than all the rest combined. Thats true in North Carolina, too."
Norman Olshansky, regional director of the Anti-Defamation League, which monitors the Klan because of the Klans anti-Jewlsh sentiments, said the UKA probady has more membership nationwide.
We estimate, with all the grou{ combined, there are about 8,000 Klan members nationwide, he said.
But youve got to remember that we estimated Klan membership at 80,000 nationwide in the 60s. Im sure any Increase these days sounds ^ if youre in the Klan, But uiien you hit the piU, theres no way to go but up."
Most of the publicity drawn by Klansmen recently has centered on Winston-Salem, where both Grady and Logan, a 29-year-old seasonal employee at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., live.
If, as Klan leaders claim, the Ku Klux Klan groups are picking up new members, spokesmen for anti-Klan groups dont express much alarm.
Logan is trying to organize but he doesnt have the troops. Neither does Grady nor, for that nuitter, does any other group in that area," Olshansky, who is based in Richmond, Va., said.
We are not really worried at this point but we are going to keep watching them. The last thing we want is to cry woH before we need to.
Kelly M. Alexander Sr. of Charlotte, president of the North Carolina chapter of the NAACP, said theres nothing new in the resurgence of Klan activity.
There will always be an at-moqjhere of racial hate that might precipitate violence, he said.
While Grady contends the Fedoated Kni^ts is the only true Klan and Logan argues that the David Duke-led Kidghts of the KKK is the new w^, Meivin, whose Klan or-
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