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WMthr
Fair tonight wlQi tows In aoa; partly doudy and a little warawr Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 3-Censored Page 11-llie Assembly Page 14-Obituaries
98TH YEAR NO. 74
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1979
14 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSOPEC Adopts 9% Hike And Surcharge
By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries voted today to raise the base price of crude oil by 9 percit as of next Sunday, to $14.54 a barrel. That would incubase American pump prices for gasoline by about two cents a gallon.
Libya and Venezuela immediately announced sur
charges on the new price.
The new base price apparently was a victory for the socalled Arab moderates such as Saudi Arabia and Abu Dhabi over more militant members such as Algeria, Iran, Libya and Iraq.
The militants apparently settled for the smaller increase in the base price in exchange for the surcharges, analysts said.
The new base price is the
price the oil cartel originally had set for next October in its quarterly increase schedule.
An OPEC announcement said the oil ministers authorized unlimited surcharges over the base price, depending on market demand. Earlier, Qatar oil minister Abdul Aziz Khalifa alThani mcorrectly said a $4-perbarrel limit had been put on surcharges.
Todays base price in
crease is rou^y equal to surcharges announced earlier by many OPEC members and supersedes those surcharges. However Libya announced it would raise prices $1.66 a barrel over the new base price. Venezuela announced a $1.20 increase.
Iran, which had lobbied for a whining 29 percent increase in the base price, said it had no current plans for a
surcharge.
OPEC says surcharges are its resp(Mise to what it calls profiteering by oil companies who take advantage of the current shortage by charging high prices on the short-term, or spot market. Prices there have reached $20 a barrel recently.
The price increases were voted one day after Egypt and Israel signed a peace treaty but there was no im
mediate indication that the signing, which infuriated most Arab nations, was related to the increase.
The current price for Arabian light crude oil, the so-called benchmark of the industry, is $13.35 for a 42-gallon barrel. A 5 percent increase in OPEC prices usually increases the American price of gasoline about a penny a gallon.
Analysts here estimated
the new base price will add about $13.5 bUlion to OPEC coffers this year from industrialized Western nations.
'The new base price apparently was a victory for the socalled Arab moderates such as Saudi Arabia and Abu Dhabi over more militant members such as Algeria, Iran, Libya and Iraq. Iran sought a base price increase of 29 percent.
The militants apparently
Congress Today Queries
Sadat, Begin On Accord
WASHINGTON (AP) -Israels Menachem Begin and Egypts Anwar Sadat, having jointly proposed President Carter for the Nobel Peace Prize, are taking to the Congress their sometimes divergent visions of a peaceful Middle East.
The Israeli prime minister broached the Nobel prize idea at a gala dinner in a tent set up behind the White House Monday night. The Egyptian president rose quickly to support the idea.
Nine hours earlier, they had signed a treaty ending 30 years of hostlity between their two nations, a treaty nurtured by President Carter.
Responding to the suggestion. Carter, at least partially serious, declared;
If the next nine months of negotiations (on im
plementing the treaty) are completely harmonious, ...then I mi^t consider accepting their nomination. But otherwise, theyve made their toasts in vain.
All members of the Senate and the House were invited to question Begin and Sadat at separate sessions in Capitol Hill office buildings today.
Congress will be asked to authorize the $4.8 billion package of grants and loans Carter is proposing for Israel and Egypt, in furtherance of the treaty .
Immediately after the treaty signing, which Carter hailed with the cry, Peace has come, he conferred with more than a score of Democratic and R^ublican congressional leaders on the aid proposals.
Throughout a day of celebration, however. Carter
REFLECTOR - '' - Vi:f'
hOTLine
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, 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.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
BUSTER JOYNER AWARD
A committee formed to establish an award for a Rose High School senior who exemplifies the character traits of the late Willie Buster Joyner has asked for a Hotline appeal.
Joyner, a custodian for many years at both Ep-pes and Rose High Schools, was a long-time Boy Scout leader and unofficial counselor to thousands of Greenville young people. He died last October. The committee is seeking funding from the community for this project. Friends of Buster Joyner, persons wiio were Scouts or coworkers with him and others who admired his life of service to the community are asked to contact John Maye, 752-5478 or 756-1622.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
FINISHING HIGH SCHOOL
In re^xmse to the H(^ine item published yestonday about high school equivalency classes, Mrs. Irene Hanifer, director of the Pitt County Extended School Day Program, has called. She says the Pitt County Schools system has a 4 to 7 p. m. program, hdd at Agnes FuUilove Community SclKxd, 1600 Chestnut Street, Greenville (a facility rented in the evenings from the city scIkx^ by the county schools). Offer^ in this program f(nr high school dn^MXits betwei the ages of 16 and 19 are all required units of hi^ schod credit, plus sufficient electives to provide a high school (Uploma to everyme who successfully conq>letes the program.
Since this is a fedo'aUy funded educaticmal program, people who join us who are economically disadvantaged may also be provided with a CETA-funded job This job will carry with it tec-tive credit toward the high school diploma, Mrs. Hanifer said.
She iMvi that anytme wishing more information about the program or wishing to apply call her at 758-2065 between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. or visit the school during those hours.
did not minimize the hurdles facing full implementation of the accord.
As if to underscore Carters statement that differences still separate the signatories, both Begin and Sadat touched on their conflicting viewpoints in public utterances.
At the signing. Begin recalled his joy at the seizure of East Jerusalem by Israeli paratroopers in 1967 a seizure Egypt and the Arab world still challenge.
And Sadat, in his toast at the dinner, spoke of Palestinians soon being able to take the first step on the road of selfdetermination and statehood. Begin and his government firmly oppose a Palestinian state.
Carter, in his toast, seemed intent on urging that all parties, perhaps including the Palestine Liberation Organization, join the search for a comprehensive Mideast settlement. He declared:
I welcome and invite ' those who have so far held back for whatever motive they mi^it honorto join us. The way is long and the way is hard but peace is the way.
Shunning topcoats in chilly if sunny weather. Carter, *^gin and Sadat partners in 15 months of negotiations quoted from the Bible and the Koran in solemnizing the treaty.
Let there be no more bloodshed between Arabs and Israelis, Sadat declared.
No more war, agreed Begin. No more bloodshed. Peace unto you. Shalom, salaam, forever.
The Hebrew shalom and the Arabic salaam mean peace.
The sound of celebratory bells at St. Johns Church, a block away from the ceremony on the front lawn of the White House, mingled with the chants of 2,000 protesters shouting Long live Palestine!
Carters mediation efforts, climaxed 13 days earlier at meetings with Begin and Sadat in Jerusalem and Cairo, continued almost until the moment of the ceremony. As a result of differences expressed by his guests at a presigning luncheon. Carter appoided a note to the official record of the agreement; I have been informed that the expression West Bank is understood by the government of Israel to mean Judea and Samaria.
In addition, he promised Sadat and Begin he would take steps to ensure deployment of a multinational force in the Sinai Peninsula if the U.N. Security Council fails to
station a force there.
After the signing, the three leaders grasped each other in a three-way handshake. Carter said softly, Im so proud of both of you.
Under the treaty, Israel agrees to dismantle Jewish settlements and return to Egypt the vast Sinai Desert seized in the Six-Day War of 1967. Egypt agrees, for the first time, to formally recognize her Jewish neighbor as an independent state.
Carter, in his speech, called on the rest of the Arab world to join in the peace process.
Without naming any of the treaty critics. Carter said those who would callously spill more blood should be aware of a joint deter-miniation by the United States, Egypt and Israel to vigorously wage peace.
SHAKE ON IT, THREE WAYS Menachem Begin as the three leaders
President Carter stands flanked by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, left, and Israeli Prime Minister
shake hands following signing of the Middle East peace treaty Monday at the White House. (AP Laserphoto)
UNC Funds Cutoff Posed
By Califano In Rejection
settled for the smaller increase in the base price in exchange for the surcharges, analysts said.
OPEC in December agreed on a four-stage schedule of increases totaling 14.5 percent by Oct. 1. The price went up 5 percent on Jan. 1, to $13.35, and the second increase to $13.84 was scheduled for April 1.
Meanwhile, a number of the members took advantage of the oil shortage caused by the suspension of Irans exports and raised prices by putting on surcharges, generally in the neighborhood of 9 percent. The Geneva meeting was called to try to formulate unified price and production policies.
Iran, with more than two months of export revenue lost because of its revolution against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and plans to rduce the pre-revolution export level in the future, urged an immediate 29 percent increase when the meeting opened Monday. This would have raised the basic price of Arabian light crude to $17.45 a barrel.
Cyrus Ebrahimzadeh, an economic adviser to the Iranian delegation, claimed the proposal was favored by most of the ministers. But other sources reported stiff opposition from Saudi Arabia aiKl Abu Dhabi, who they said want a smaller increase.
OPEC in December agreed on a four-stage schedule of increases totaling 14.5 percent by Oct. 1. The second increase, to $13.84 a barrel, is scheduled for April 1, and the October base price is scheduled to be $14.55.
Meanwhile, a number of the members took advantage of the oil shortage caused by the suspension of Irans exports and raised prices by putting on surcharges, generally in the neighborhood ol 9 percent. The Geneva meeting was called to tiy to formulate unified price and production policies.
Analysts said a 29 percent
(Continued on page 14)
WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government Monday rejected North Carolinas plan for desegregating its state
university system, but allowed the state 30 days for further negotiations before the government begins withholding an estimated $89
million in funds from the 16-campus system.
Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. said he made the
SCLC Will File Suit For Appropriations
HEW Says Necessary
Unskilled Look For Jobs
KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP) -Some 18,000 people clogged Interstate 71 seeking unskilled job tq)plications Monday for the new Ford Motor Co. transmission plant now under construction near Batavia.
A1 Sexton, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Lebanon, said Ford officials set iq) trailors at the parking lot of the College Football Hall of Fame to hand out applications.
Ford estimated that 3,500 jobs would be available when the plant opais in 1980.
By 'The Associated Press
The Southern Christian Leadership Conference will file suit today to force Gov. Jim Hunt and the General Assembly to appropriate funds the federal government says are needed to upgrade historically black colleges in the states university system, according to SCLC field secretary Golden Frinks.
Frinks said it is negligent on the part of North Carolina to allow an estimated $89 milliiHi in federal funds to be cut off from the University of North Carolina.
UNC stands to lose that much money if the state and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare fail to reach an agreement on a desegregation plan for the 16-campus system within a month.
HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. Monday rejected the states desegregation plan, but left 30 days for further talks before the department actually begins withhdding funds. >
We view the lack of action by Gov, Hunt and the Board of Governors of the UNC system as dangerous, Frinks said Monday.
The Rev. Leon White of the Commission for Racial Justice agreed with Frinks, adding that he is not pleased with Califanos decision.
But Im not surprised because not only has North
Carolina been unyielding with HEW, but it has been very, very stubborn and blatant in its refus^ to enter negotiations with HEW to reach a compromise, White said. He had no choice but to make it.
Cutting off the funds is no advantage to blacks in this state, White added. But to continue the funds means to deny that something needs to be done on those campuses.
As black leaders in North Carolina continued to call for action by UNC and state officials, those officials said they were disappointed, but not surprised by Califanos decision.
Our position is to wait and see what comes further from HEW, if anything, said William A. Johnson of Lillington, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors.
Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, said there is no money stashed back in the proposed state budget to help the university out if it loses federal money.
And Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green declined to say what he would recommend the General Assembly do if any funds are cut off. WeU cross that bridge when we come to it, Green said.
The main sources of disagreement between the two parties are duplication of' programs on predominantly black and white campuses
and the amount of money the state should ^nd to upgrade its five historically black campuses.
UNC President William C. Friday declined to comment on the rejection.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said he was disappointed and warned that unless Congress acts, other institutions are going to be victimized like UNC has.
If there was ever a time for the courts and Congress to step in and defend academic freedom in this country, it is now, Helms said in a telephone interview from his Washington office. What we have is a travesty in terms of justice to the University of North Carolina. Some of the very same civil rights activist lawyers of yesteryear are now on the staff of HEW and that is like putting the mice in charge of the cheese factory.
Helms said the federal funds should not be cut off until UNC has had a chance to challege HEW in court.
Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., was not immediately available for comment.
Asked if he believes there is still a chance for a negotiated settlement, Johnson said, I have hope but Im not too optimistic. 1 think there will have to be some substantial chan^ in their (HEWs) position i(x this to reach a settlement.
decision to reject the plan as a last resort, and still hopes some agreement can be reached through negotiation.
Califano told a news con-ference he believes negotiated settlements are far preferable to lengthy and costly litigation and that the best interests of the state, and more importantly, the students in the state system, are served by such agreements.
But he said the department has met the University of North Carolina more than halfway in an effort to resolve this matter without litigation.
If negotiations fail. North Carolina could become the first state in the nation to lose federal funds for higher education under the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Recently, HEW has accepted desegregation plans of five other states with historically separate institutions for blacks and whites. They are Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Oklahoma and Virginia.
Student aid in the UNC system would not be affected at the outset, Califano said. But he said administrative proceedings for a cutoff would begin immediately and could eventually mean that $89 million in federal funds now spent in student aid, scientific research and other programs would be withheld from UNC.
HEW and UNC have been bargaining for a long time over an acceptable plan. Last year Califano moved toward a fund cutoff, but a month later accepted what was hailed as a settlement but turned out to be only a temporary respite.
Inflated
Revenue
Picture
ASK PENALTY REVIEW
WASHINGTON (AP) -Lawyers for former District Judge Linwood T. Peoples of Henderson have asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review a decision by the N.C. Siq)reme Court disqualifying Peoples from holding any judicial office.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina tax collections maintained a high rate of growth last month but most of it was due to inflation, state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch said today.
Lynch released a monthly collection report showing that general tax revenues collected during February were up 16.7 percent over February, 1978.
For the first eight months of the current fiscal year, tax collections are up 14.92 percent over the corresponding period of last year, he reported.
When you get to thinking about what inflation has done, 14.92 doesnt seem like very much, Lynch said. Id say the states just keeping up.
Legislative budgetmakers are watching the collection figures, as they anticipate at least a 10 percent increase in the proposed state budget.
Lynch said there probably is a small amount of growth accounted for in the increase. But it is difficult to distinguish that amount from the effects of inflation, he added.
I think were going to find that construction was up, as evidenced in (increases in) the sales tax, he said.
A net decrease of 4.5 percent was suffered during February in highway fund collections, which includes gasoline taxes and motor vehicle fees.
Lynch attributed that in large part to the two-week extension for the purchase of 1979 license tags granted by the (Jeneral Assembly. The balance should show up in collections calculated for March, he said.
I would say its meaningless, Lynch saW.
%
-The Day Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C.-Tue*lay, March J7,1B79
Phone Etiquette Applies To Home, Office
Try Hot Cross Buns During Lent Season
By CAROL-FAYE ASHCRAFT Alabama Journal
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) The key to controlling a tde-l^ione conversation is to ask a question, according to one businesswoman who has learned
BARBARA ARNBERG
She says she may throw a salesman off by asking him where he lives and if he is interested in buying a house.
If a caller is angry or you fed you have lost amtrol of the conversation, Mrs. Amberg advises that you fail back and re-grotq). This can mean putting the person on hold at the office or simply offering to call back from a home telephone.
Another bridge is saying thank you, she suggests. If you are at a loss for words or ideas, thank the pers(Mi for answering a question.
She says the main things to remember when talking <m the telephone, in general', are to lower your voice, slow down the conversation and have a mental picture of the person to Mdwm you are talking. This helps to make a conversation personal, she says.
It all comes back to being courteous, according to Mrs. Amberg. Youd be surprised how well people respond to intelligent conversation, she comments.
And, she adds, children can be as courtecHis on the telephone as adults. We underestimate children.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor This Lent we thou^t you might enjoy baking Hot Cross Buns in tune with the times. Not too sweet. Not overly spiced. With a li^it and lovely texture. Perfect to serve warm from the oven to family, nei^-bors, friends.
HOT CROSS BUNS
1 package dry yeast V4 cup warm water % ciq) milk
Mi cup buiter, soft
2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt
Vii teaspoon each ground cinnamon and nutmeg
3 eggs
2-3rds cup raisins
4 to 5 cups allpurpose flour
V4 cup light com syrup Frosting, recipe follows In a large bowl dissolve yeast in water. Heat milk and butter until lukewarm; butter does not
need to melt; stir into yeast mixture with sugar, salt and spice. Whisk in eggs until blended. Stir in raisins. Gradually stir in enough flour (about 4 ops) to make an easily managed dough. On a smooth floured surface, knead until smooth and elastic (about 5 minutes), using additkmal flour if necessary. Place in a greased bowl, turn to grease top; cover; let rise in warm, draft-free place (about 80 degrees) until doubled 1 hour. Punch down dough; let rest 10 minutes. Divide into 24 equal parts. Shape each into a ball. Place balls, sides touching, in a greased and floured 13 by 9 by 2-inch pan; do not cover. Place in a warm, closed place such as an unheated oven or ciq>-board. Let rise until doubled 45 minutes. Bake in a preheated 375Hiegree oven about 15 minutes; brush with the com synp; cmtinue baking until buns have aJ^eautiful golden-brown glaze 5 minutes longer. Place buns in pan on a rack; cool 10 minutes. Pipe frosting on each bun to form a thick cross. Serve warm. Makes 24.
Frosting: Mix 1 tableqpom light com syrup with l table-i^)oon hot water; gradually stir in, keeping smooth, enough confectioners sugar (about IVz ciq>s) to form a stiff mixture. Turn into a pastry-tube bag; use as directed above.
telephone etiquette through experience.
Barbara Amberg, owner of a Montgomery real-estate firm, says, Telephoning is the lifeline of our business.
But, she adds, everyone is in the selling business. You are either selling or buying. If you dont use the telephone correctly, you are being offensive.
She says proper telephone techniques apply in the home as well as in the office.
Mrs. Amberg, who counsels real-estate agents and is developing a tel^hone etiquette course for Toastmistress clubs, says the first thing to find out is who is calling and u4iy.
Mrs. Amberg says even children can master the technique of asking questions without v-ing away information. This protects the family, particulariy when there is not a man at home, she says.
Whoever is asking the question is in cmtrol of the conversation, she says. Be sure that you are the questiwier as much as the answerer.
She says safety demands that children and j>arents alike hedge on the telephone. For example, if a caller asks, Is your mother at home? a child may answer, May I ask who is calling? Ill have my mother return the call in a few minutes.
Answer the question with another question, Mrs. Ar-nberg advises.
She adds that another trick for staying in control of the conversatimi is to remain polite. People react to you the way you react to them, she cautions.
If a caller asks, Who is this? respond with, May I ask whom ywi are calling? or May I ask what number you were dialing?
Pecle who call a wrong number usuaUy realize right away that they have made a mistake. "Theyre in a hurry, theyre embarrassed, she says. And they tend to be abnq>t. A person who dials a wrong number, however, is obligated to give information, too, she says.
Even people who call with a sales pitch can be handled nicely, Mrs. Amberg says. If you can get a word in, let them know that you are not interested. A reply of I know your time is valuable. I dont want to waste your valuable time, may cut Uiem off.
Mrs. Amberg says playing their game helps, too. You cant imagine how quickly you can get rid of someone if you offer to sell them something.
Family Reunion Is Planned
JASON The annual Parrott Mewbom II family reunion will be held April 22 at Mewbom Primitive Baptist Church near here.
Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. followed by talks by J(eph Dewey Herring of Lumbertwi and WUliam Potts Whitted of SnowHUl.
The reuniwi will be in honor of Levi Jesse Hardy Mewbom and Lydia Jane Mewbom, ninth and 10th children of Parrott Mewbom, and his wife, Mary Aldridge MewbcHn.
All Mewbom descendants and friends are invited to attend and are reminded to bring a picnic lunch. Some family history will be (^ributed following lunch.
f
Fashion Follows Function
YESTERDAYS saggy gray sweatsuit is out and active sportswear now has to look as good as it feels. Bright sundrenched colors such as canary yellow, orange or turquoise combine with white, soft metallic gray, or even sandstone beige, for a new look. There are color coordinated shoes, bags, visors and headbands to match her warmup outfit, too. The shiny look is especially
nice on running shorts when they have a plushy soft velour on the inside. From waffles to lugs, almost every im-a^nable pattern is showing up on run-mng shoes. The pressure 01 almost three times ones body weight is put on the knee and lower leg during running, so those fancy treads not only look good, but perform a vital function. (Shoes, clotning and accessories from Osaga of Oregon.)
for an tax
This year, federal regulations allow you to sign up for Individual Retirement Account up to the due date of 1978 ti returns, ^ril 15 for most pe^le, and take your choice of tax breaks-either on your 1978 Return or your 1979 Rettim.
And, at N0SlB,you can get the highest rate the law allows a bank or savings and loan to pay-8%. And,you get your choice of four-or ten -year maturities.
So come see us. All things considered, we think youll be hard-pressed to find an IRA with all the advantages of ours. Which is what you expect from a bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.
ach IKA d^poutof >n%unni to S >00.000 by fDfC
Federal low and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity un/ess three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount wifhdrown is reduced to the Regular Savings rote.
Nurse*s Position
\
Really Registers
By Abigail Van Buren
179 by Chicago Tribuna-N.Y. Nawa Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: MIXED EMOTIONS wrote that his mother had suffered a stroke and needs constant care, will never send her to a nursing home. he vows, "because all her life she sacrificed for me, and now its my turn to repay her." So our hero asks his wife-who just happens to be a registered nurseto stay home and take care of his mother. The wife refused, and I dont blame her.
Abby, why do people feel that the RN in the family should drop everything and take care of a chronically ill fmily member? Im an RN and if I chose to nurse an ailing relative, that would be one thing, but to be pressured to do so just because Ive had special training is something else.
If the husband feels obligated to repay his mother for all shes done for him, let HIM learn the fundamentals of patient care so he can stay home and take care of her. He doesnt have to be an RN.
MANCHESTER, CONN.
DEAR MANCHESTER: My maO has been everwhetai-ingly in favor of the wife. Read on:
DEAR ABBY: I couldnt beUeve MIXED EMOTIONS, who was shocked because his wifea registered nurse-prefers to go out and care for strangers rather than stay home and take care of his ailing mother.
He also said, I have a good income, and its not necessary for my wife to work at aUI
Really, now, thats quite a put-down. Its akin to saying, I make enough money so my wife can putter around with her little hobbies to keep herself busy.
If the wife of MIXED EMOTIONS were to volunteer her husbands professional skills full-time to one of HER relatives (and for free, yet), what do you think his answer would be?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: Probably, No way, Doar. Or, Youve got to be Uddiagt
DEAR ABBY: The RN who refused to stay home and nurse her husbands chronically ill mother has valid reasons for her decision. In the first place, she knows how difficult it is to be professional with relatives because of the emotional involvement. Second, she probably knows her mother-in-law well enough to be aware that a nurse-patient relationship would never work' indefinitely.
Furthermore, it would be economically unsound for her to be tied to a home job indefinitely without pay. Shed suffer a loss of pension as well as Social Security benefits.
When caring for a patient 24 hours a day, seven days a week, the nurse becomes tired and worn out. Should she need medical care or time off to rest, shes apt to forego it for fear her absence would upset the patient. Meanwhile, the nurse loses contact with friends, neighbors and the world in general. When the patient finally dies, there is nothing left of the nurse.
We hear much about child and wife abuse lately. Many doctors and nurses see PARENT abuse which residts frmn the same friistrations and tensions that cause other abuses.
Perhaps this wife has seen parent abuse and fears she might be driven to commit it should she take on a nursing job where she couldnt renew herself every eight hours, or quit if the tension got too great.
S.C.
DEAR S.C.: Ye auke aa excellent point
DEAR ABBY: In reference to your letter signed FIREMANS DAUGHTER urging thrill seekers to stay home and watch the news on TV instead of driving to the scene of a fire: theres an alternative.
Become a volunteer fire fighter! That's what I did. As a trained fire fighter I fought fires and provided first aid at the scene of many accidents.
1 was paid for attending drill practice as well as for each' night I spent at the station. (It wasnt much, but it was something.) I not only got a great education in first aid, I was about to help people'and satisfy my curiosity.
NATURALLY NOSY
DEAR NOSY: A good suggestion that could catch fire.
Itfs not too late togeta$1500
taxDreakonan
NCNBIRA.
Informal Modeling At BALENTINES
Thurs. 5 P.M.-7 P.M. Fri. 12 P.M.-2 P.M.
s:
I
I I I I I I I I I I
Just Received Favorite Fashion Jeans At:
DOWNTOWN-PITT PLAZA
FLORUCCI
Qteem
CbMn Klein
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I am absdutdy fascinated by the boy King TutankhanKui, whose tomb was uncovered 56 years ago revealing treasures never imagined.
The very idea of being buried in an apartment stocked with 5,000 dazzling works of art, sculptures, alabaster vases, perfumed boxes and gold chariots is beyond conqirdienskm.
This country has never been big (m taking it with than, but the other night as I was pondering the possibility it occurred to me that it wasnt a bad idea.
Unlike the woman wiu) wanted to be buried with a plxme just in case she got a dial hme, I am inclined to be a little more practical. Not that Im ready to go, but whoi I do, heres a list of things I want to take with me.
All the warranties Why make it easy for the second wife? Let her try to anticipate whether the toaster has three days left, the TV has 22 days, or the thermostat in the dryer is covered only if it goes out during an eclipse.
The idtra-suede suit This (me Ixdds a lot of memories for me. It took me three months to pay for it, only to board a plane and discover it had bei chosen as the official uniform of Braniff Airlines.
My book of rare phone numbers This includes aU the biggies ... plumbers who woik Sundays, doctors who answer their own phones and cleaning women who are not allergic to excessive dust.
The formula fcm my hair color Through (xmscientious experimentation and great ex-poise (from grants and personal funding) we finally hit iqwn something that will cover the roots. I have no intention of leaving it to strangers.
My birth certificate Some things you wouldnt want to fall into the wrong hands.
Timex watch Do you have any idea what a (xmunercial that will make in 2,000 years?
Scarsdale Diet This could also be rq[)roduced on my tombstone.
Charge cards These could be di^layed in six or seven urns throughout the Uxnb.
Granted, this isnt a bullion bonanza youd expect to find, but who is to say that in years to come my mood ring <m my third
finger, right hand wont be con-; sido^ a treasioe?
Births
Milier
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Francis MUlo*, 104 Pinehurst Dr., a S(m, Qayton Messner, on March 18,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital.
Cbeny
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Warren Cherry, Robersonville, a daugiter, Tanesha Michelle, on March 18,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital.
Whkdiard
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. CSuuiie James Whichard, 1507-B Flem ing St., a son, Donta Lamonds on March 19, 1979, in Pit Memorial Hospital.
OaUey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ray Oakley, Rt. 7, Greoiville, a daughter, Amanda Jean, on* March 19,1979, in Pitt Memorial' Ho^ital.
Oakley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny. Russell Oakley, Rt. 1, Ayden, a; dau^ter, Kristie Marie, on March 19,1979, in Pitt Memorial' Hospital.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry. AUoi Jones Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Marcus Allen, <m March 19,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WUliams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Earl Williams, Rt. 2, Ay<ten, a son, Ezekid Gimel, on March 19,1 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Judge Bars Publishing H-Bomb Article
PLO Claims 'Credit' For Market Bombing
By JAMES A. CARLSON Magazine spokesmen said the Auociated Press Wrlto decision would be appealed. MILWAUKEE (AP) The Warren said the case, as far Progressive magazine, which as he knew, was the first intermed its effort a precedent- stance of prior restraint based setting freedom of the press on national security grounds.
By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer
JERUSALEM (AP) - One woman was killed and 20 other persons were injured today when a bomb exploded under a
set off by Palestinians angered by the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty signed Monday in Washington. A hand grenade wounded nine persons, two of them American tourists, in a
dreamed of peace.'
case, has lost its battle to prevent the government from banning publication of an article on hydrogen bombs.
U.S. District Judge Robert Warren, becoming the first fed-
Some 2,000 Israelis gathered eral judge to ever issue an in-at Jerusalems WaUing Wall to juction imposing prior restraint mark the signing with songs on publication in the interest of and a brief concert by violinist national security, said Monday
Ydiudi Menuhin.
PLO SYMPATHIZERS An unidentified {Motestor marches in a demonstratk in front of the Los Angdes Federal Building Monday, fdlowing the signing of the peace treaty between Egypt and Israd in Washington. Abod 200 persons mar-ched; no vidence was repcnrted. (AP Laseri^ioto)
Racketeering
Indictments
vegetaUe stand in an outdoor hostd in Arab East Jerusalem market in Lod, 15 miles east of Monday ni^t.
Tel Aviv, pdice said. Despite the threat of Arab
Two of the injured were re- terrorism, Israelis sang, wept ported in serious condition. and danced the hora Monday A Palestine Liberation Organ- after watching the signing of ization spdtesman in Beirut thdr peace treaty with Egypt, said a P) unit from the West About 60,000 braved cdd and Bank of the Jordan River was blustery weather to cheer the responsible and said: The ceremony asit was shown on a blast is part of a plan to esca- huge TV screen in a Tel Aviv late anti-Israd warfare in pro- square, then burst into spon-test against the treaty of trea- taneous song and folk dancing son. under a forest of peace banners
He said guerrillas throughout and Israeli and Egyptian flags. Lebanon went on maximum Public festivities also were
Canada Will Vote In May
that dangers of the spread of nuclear weapons outweighed the press-freedom arguments.
He granted the government request for a preliminary injunction to stop the Madison-based news and opinion monthly from printing the article.
alert against Israeli retaliation. It was the second explosion
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A federal grand jury investigating alleged racketeering in Rockingham County has returned three indictments.
The names of those charged in the indictments Mrniday were withheld pending their arrests, said David Smith, assistant U.S. attorney.
The Greensboro Daily News quoted sources close to the investigation as saying the defendants were former truckstop operators. It said the sources said some or all the operators may be offered immunity in exchange for information that would lead to indictments of former law enforcement officers in the area.
TTie grand jury has been investigating prostitution and racketeering activities for several months. Other investigations in nearby areas of North Carolina and Virginia have led to other indictments.
Joseph Motley Whitdiead, former commonwealth attorney
Less Lethal Batons Due
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The
in Virginia, has been convicted Highway Patrol plans to re-of federal racketeering and place riot batons and heavy, bribery charges in connection long-handled flashlights with with a scheme involving pay- lighter, plastic instruments be-offs from prostitution oper- cause of complaints by two
held in dozens of towns and farming villages, as Israelis put aside their fears for the future and welcomed the first peace treaty ever signed with an Arab state.
Thousands more celebrated quietly at home with a few friends. One of them was Uri Bar-Ner, an Israeli Foreign Ministry official. After watching the ceremony, he turned off his TV set, raised a glass of champagne and proposed a toast to life, to peace, to hope.
In tribute to the 12,000 vic-
Authorities refused to say how many persons were charged in the indictments.
tims of Israels four major
ations at truck stops in the Robeson County Lumbee In- ware and ^Uess b^r skir-Danville, Va., area. dians, the states crime control niishes, soldiers placed a single
Bobby Poteat, former sheriff secretary said Monday, of Caswell County in North Herbert L. Hyde, secretary of Carolina, was convicted in fed- crime control and public safety,
eral court in Lynchburg, Va., of said the Indians had com- . ^
perjury for lying to a federal plained that troopers used un- band s grave. He always grand jury about payoffs he necessary force while arresting was reported to have received them for driving under the in-from curators of a house of fluence of alcohol, prostitution.
flower on each military ^ave.
Peace was my husbands deqiest desire, one war widow said as ^e visited her hus-
Many 'Missing' As
Money-Raising Project OK'd
By mid-April, the patrols 1,-500 troopers will have been issued and trained in the use of a new defensive baton, according to Col. John T. Jenkins, the
patrols commanding officer. City Manager Ed Wyatt an-Jenkins said the baton is de- nounced that he approved a r^ signed to be used for leverage quest by the Photography Club
^______pinioning rather than strik- af E. B. Aycock Junior Hi^
wOrmQ n Ul KO isU rsT ing. He said troopers wl turn School for permission to sell
in their riot batons and will no cookbooks on March 24 to raise NUREMBERG, West Germa- urged residents to telephone longer be permitted to carry money for the completion of a by (AP) At least 7? p^'sons* their whereabouts to special of- flashlights. darkroom.
Were missing today after a dike flees manned by the Red Cross Robeson County certainly Wyatt said that the request and police. called it to my attention, Hyde was submitted by Ms. MoUyZin-
OTTAWA (AP) Canadians will vote May 22 in a general election to decide whether to extend Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeaus 11 years in office.
Trudeau called the election Monday with just four months remaining in his latest five-year term. He backed away from a vote at least twice last year in the face of public discontent with his Liberal government.
Now, although the latest polls show him with a slim lead of only one percentage point over i^nservative opposition leader Joe Qark, Trudeau aides say they are confident Liberal fortunes are improving.
The election date was announced by Majority Leader Allan MacEachen while Trudeau was going through the formality of asking Governor-General Edward Schreyer to dissolve Parliament and call the election.
In a televised statement afterward, the prime minister said the 57-day campaign would represent a great campaign in nationhood and that he would crusade for the new economic policies required to make the 1980s a decade of devel(^ment.
The 59-year-old prime minister said he would stress five challenges: Quebec separatism, economic development, job and income security, reduced government deficits and assured energy supplies.
The article, titled The Hydrogen Bomb Secret; How We Got It, Why Were TeUing It, was schedided for publication in the April edition before Warren issued a temporary restraining order March 9. It was to go to press with the May edition Monday before Warrens preliminary injunction was issued.
The government contended the article contained detailed technical information that could aid foreign nations in developing hydrogen weapons. The information, the government said, is pix^ibited from disclosure under provisions of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954
record.
The articles purpose, Mor-land said, was to expose a myth of secrecy that sur rounds nuclear armamaits preventing public debate anc criticism of the program.
Warren said he did not welcome the notoriety that would come from issuing the preliminary injunction. He also said many elements of the press see grave danger (to press freedom) if this case goes forward to the Supreme C^ourt, as it undoubtedly would unless a compromise was reached.
Before issuing his order, Warren offered the magazine a final choice of allowing a neutral panel of mediators to work on a settlement between the two sides during a l(l<iay period in which a temporary restraining order could remain
Winners In SpringEvent
Pat Flanagan was named the winner in the Greenville Toastmasters Annual Spring Speech Contest.
Flanagan, president of the Greenville chapter, will represent the club as a contestant in the area/division spring contest in Goldsboro, April 28.
Rolf Kannen was chosen winner of the Best Table Topics award during the contest meeting. Table Topic Master was Betty Topper, with Barbara Seufert as timer. Kannen served as grammarian.
Ed Morris was reinstated into the Greenville Toastmasters Qub.
The Greenville Toastmasters Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of the month at the Western Steer Restaurant. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m., with the meeting at 7:30 p.m. All guests are welcome. For more information, contact Pat or Charlotte Flanagan, 756-7192.
But the magazine said the au- in effect, thor of the article, free-lance After a two-hour recess, Earl writer Howard Morland, had Munson, an attorney for the gathered the information from magazine, declined the offer, unclassified sources and that The editors believe they the data were already in the cannot compromise their First public domain, especially after Amendment freedom to pub-being entered in the court lish, Munson said.
Claim Rejected
WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court has rejected an appeal by an education professor from India who said he was fired from a teaching job at mostly black Fayetteville State University because of his race.
Manmohan S. Jawa, 49, said he was denied promotion and salary increases and was later suspended and fired in 1974 even though he had a tenured job. He said the action was taken because of his race and the fact that he is from India.
U.S. District Judge Robert W. Hemphill of Columbia, S.C., dismissed Jawas claim and his request for reinstatement and $1.5 million in damages. Hemphill held that Jawa was discharged because of a series of incidents, disruptive to and obstructive to the educational effort, purpose and haromny of, and at, Fayetteville.
The judge also said he found that Jawa was a poor teacher who was unwilling or unable to follow directives and comply with university policies.
The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed Hemphills ruling, as did the Supreme Court in its ruling on Monday.
Class Of 1969 Plans Reunion
fMirst (m the Rhine-Main-Dan-jibe shilling canal and flooded a suburtian town, Nuremberg ^lice said.
Nineteen families, each with two to three members, and 35 other residents were unaccounted in the disaster, but we hope that most of them are ktaying with friends and [lavent been able to report in yet because of telephone and pwer outa^, a police spokesman said. Well have a blearer view in a couple of tioure.
* The Bavarian radio network
cone.
HONORSTUDENTS
FARMVILLE - Sandra Kay Williams was named to
the
The body of a 12-year-old girl said. In those two cases ...
was recovered Monday night long, heavy flashlights were
after the flood sw^t through used by patrolmen to subdue
the town of Katzwang. resisting arrestees. Flashlights
Two hundred policemen, city have been used for defensive work crews and soldiers were purposes but this is a much conducting search and cleanup better defensive weapon.
(^rations in the town south of Tony Blue, 27, and Terry M.
Nuremberg, where several Locklee, 22, both of Robeson Honor Roll at Farmville Central
houses were swept away by a County, were found guilty of High School. Donita Williams
wall of water up to 6M> feet driving under the influence and was named to the Principals
high, police said. resisting arrest. Blue was ar- List.
Helicc^tere rescued at least rested Jan. 14 and Locklee last Both are twelfth grade
300 persons from the town Mon- May 20. students at the school.
day aftemom, plucking many _
from the roofs of their homes
COMPLETES WORKSHOP Shelby Brannon, Director of Nursing at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, has conq)leted a workshq) conducted Mar. 21 in Raleigh on nursing care of the elderly with functional disabUities.
The workshop was held by the N. C. Nurses Association.
The 1969 graduating ciass of W. H. Robinson High School is in the process of planning Its tenth year reunion. All class members are asked to meet at Robinson School Wednesday, March 28, 7 p.m., to discuss plans.
Members unable to attend this meeting should call Marvin Blount, 752-1559, Danny Smith, 758-6794, or Kenneth Hammond, 756-5046, after 6 p.m.
Spring Stock Reduction
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Baptist Homes
tr
Officers Named
; WINSTON-SALEM - The jBoard of Trustees of the North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc. held one of its meetings here Drecently.
: The body is comprised of 20 trustees from throu0iout the $tate and are elected by the Bhp-^ist State Convention.
Officers elected were W. H. :Anderscm, Waynesvle, presi-dent, the Rev. E. Gonkm Con-klin, Greenville, vice president, tand Mrs. Owen Herring, ;WinsUm-Salem, secretary.
where they fled to escape the flood, police said.
The water spurted from a 45 to 60-foot wide section of Uk dike that buret without warning. The canal is still under (XHistruction and not yet open to barges.
The cause of the break has not been determined, but police said the dike may have buret under the pressure of water flowing into the section for the first time in a test.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
MEMBER AMERfCAN GEM SOdETY
Will Focus On
iSpouse Abuse
: The Human Resources Committee of the League of Women Voters will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at 1911 Sherwood Drive, r Mrs. Ann Evans invites in-Iterested persons to the meeting, :which will focus on ^wuse
abuse. One need not be a League
'member to take part, she said.
- Anyone wishing to attend Is ask-
i ed to caU 7564)488 or 758-2608 to indicate intaition.
Cars Collided 'Here Yesterday
: Cars driven by Sandra J. Wor-; thington of Route 1, Aydm, and Danny V. McLawhom of Bethel, ' odlided about 2:13 p.m. yesterday op Taith Street at the Cd-lege Hill Drive.
.< Police estimated damage ; fnnn the coUisim at $500 to the Worthinghm car and $600 to the McLawhom vdiicle.
Ridgeway's Family Plan
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DAD
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GRANDPA
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COUSIN LUKE
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4~The Dtily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tueoday, llareta X7, U7IA Ceremony Devoted To Peace
It was one of the greatest ceremonies dedicated to peace in all history.
There on the White House lawn Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin signed the treaty to end fighting between the two Middle Eastern nations.
It ended 30 years of hostilities and it is designed to bring friendship between two pe(^les whose animosities stretch back thousands of years.
There are some who believe that the treaty will not hold, that it is merely a scrap of paper which can be denounced at any time. That is true, and there have been treaties throughout history which proved to be meaningless.
To say this one is not significant, however, would be to say that one country or the other was negotiating in bad faith. We dont believe for a moment that is the case. Devel(^ment of the treaty was too difficult, and its negotiation took too many months. Both President Sadat and Prime Minister Begin had to be sincere; otherwise it is
inc<Miceivable that they would have put so much time, effort and personal prestige into it.
The peace treaty between Egypt and Israel is a great diplomatic achievement and a huge part of the credit has to go to Presidmt Carter, vdio put his personal prestige on th line in order to bring it about. The stalled peace talks required the intervention of the president of the United States, and when necessary. President Carter traveled to Cairo and Tel Aviv to bring this dream about.
It is possible that hostilities could resume between Egypt and Israel. It is just as possible that the treaty between the two countries can become the model for treaties between Israel and other Arab nations. Certainly exploring this possibility is the next logical stq).
Israeli technology and Arab oil wealth could be the catalyst for Middle Eastern growth that mi^t bring about a comfortable way of life for all peoples of that area.Red Tape Jungle Nears Danger Point
President Carter is calling for legislation to streamline the federal regulatory agencies.
.. .We have acted as if we could throw another law or another rule at every problem in our society without thinking seriously about the conse
quences.
That is so tn, and the result has been a jungle of governmental red tape that now reaches the point of endangering individual ri^its.
It is past time to disentangle all this.
THIS AFTERNOON
Television Influence
ByBIULNOBLITT
RALEIGH - The batUe continues to rage over television, and the effect it has on our lives.
Much has been said about violence on the tube, about sex, and the current vogue has to do with advertising of candy and sugary foods for kids.
On either side, the exp^ can draw down an impressive array of statistics and research findings in the field of human behavior to prove \n1iatever point serves a particular interest best.
On violence, it is said viewing it makes children more aggressive; causes them to hit without knowing it can hurt; and in one wideiy publicized case blamed for a murder.
But violence can give people an outlet for frustrations in an acceptable Way; educate as to the harm violence can cause, and besides, we older folks survived some violait western movies.
Of sex on the tube, the researchers ponder whether it stereotypes; whether naughty talk and jiggling is really understood by
youngsers;-if explicit sex might not help teach acceptable sexuality.
Reason
A voice of reason emerges from the furor when Eli A. Rubinstein, research professor of psychology at the University of Nth Carolina at Chapel Hill, addresses the situation.
Rubinstein is former assistant director at the National Institute of Mental Health, was vice chairman of the Surgeon Generals Scimtific Advisory Committee, and coedited five volumes of research r^rts resulting from that program. He continues research in tdevision and social behavior, with a particular concern for relating research to policy.
It is time, Rubinstein is convinced, for all concerned to get hither and readi some important conclusions on the future of televisim.
Televisim is now a dominant voice in American life. It is a f(HrmidaUe teacher of children. Its healthy future should be the interest and responsibility of all of us, he writes in a recoit issue of American Scientist.
Rubinstein says, in effect,
that television is demonstrably a majw influence on how people think and feel and behave. Research findings may be arguable as to specific responses, but the tube is clearly the dominant force in childrens lives, consuming more time than evoi formal classroom training.
Indeed, all the statistics on television viewing from earliest childhood throu^ age 18 i^w that no (Xher daily activity, with the exception of sleeping, is so clearly dominant, Robinstein reports.
Yet in spke of all the research which has gone before, nothing has been dcme to turn tdevision into the positive teaching force it could be in society.
Improve Social scientists, network interests, the public, and the government continue at odds
over issues rather than pulling together to build comnKHi aiq>roaches to making tdevision better.
A \dide new series of new populations of television viewers await the benefits of a constructive examination of the way tdevision influmces our lives, Rubinstein argues. Older pe(^le, institutionalized children or mental patients, others could benefit. Careful study may provide insights into how this leisuretime activity can be converted into a more meaningful part of the total therapeutic program of the institution.
Likewise, Sesame Stred proves that tdevision can teach children while holding their voluntary attrition and Is a clear example of the positive potential of tdevision translated into performance, Rubenstein points out.
In the documoited and scholarly publication, Rubinstein explores the numerous research programs of the past and those now underway before con-duding that now is the time to pull together and inq)lement K positive change.INSIDE REPORT
)
No Wage-Price Controls
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - WhUe the business community awaits imposition of mandatory wage and price controls, the hard fact is that President Carter and his top advisers did not evoi discuss the subject during their March 19 economic strategy confence at Camp David.
It didnt cwne iq), because theres nobody in the administration w1k> is for con
trols, one cabinet member tdd us. Actually, there are some officials >d)o would wdcome wageprice curbs, but they are at lower and middle levds of the administration. Carters senior economic advisers are unanimously opposed to them, mainly on grounds that they will not work for long.
That leaves the Carter antiinflation program hi^ and dry. All agree that v<duntary restraint is failing. But there
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanche Stret, Graanvllle, N.C. 27834 Establlstaad 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenville, N.C.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance > Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.90 MAIL RATES
(PrtcM (ncfcid* tax rtiara appNeaMa)
Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.89 Per Month Outside North Carolina $9.00 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is ex-clusiveiy entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this psper and Mso the local news published herein. AH rights of publiestions of speelsl dispatehes hers are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL
'Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
is no Will to tighten up any more on the budget or the money siq^ly. So, at Canq> David, amid much wailing 1^ cabinet members about greedy CMpwatkxis padding their profits, there were no new solutions.
A footnote: Three cabinet members ftumed a coalition at Camp David to urge a new departure in energy policy. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal joined Energy Secretary James Scfalestnga-in pressing for decontnd of (A prices.
Non^avwiteSon
Adding to increasing difficulties exporioiced by Rep. Jack Kemp in national pcditics, an effort to laundi him as New Ymks favorite-son presidential candidate
has been stillborn.
The favorite son idea was broached to Kemp by Nassau County chairman Joseph Margiotta, peiliaps the most powerful figure in the partys post-Rockefeller era, and state chairman Bernard Kilbourn. Kemp as favmite smi would have served the purposes of both the state party leaders and of Kemp. For the New York Rqxiblicans, it would have k^ their huge ddlegaticm united. For Kemp, it would have given his longshot presidential prospects an immense boost.
Beymd that, it would have removed the possibility of a jarring New York RqHddican primary for the Senate between Sen. Jacob Javits and(Oontinied on pages)
Strength For Today
BEWARE THE AVALANCHE
Two men recently started an avalandbe high up in the snow-covered peaks <d the Alps in ora to take a dramatic motion picture ct the evoA. Unforttmatdy they wo*e unaUe to get out (rf the way (A the onrushing snow in time, and lost their lives as a result. They had started something which turned out to be much Ugger than they intended something they could not contnri.
This situation is typical much that happens in the li^ of most of us. WithoiA
Perhaps I shouldn't mention it, sir... but your bird may violate your anti-inflation guidelines."
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Orphaned By Austerity
WASHINGTON - Sen. Alan Cranston of California last wedc abandoned his proposed Child Care Act of 1979, leaving the bill orphaned in conunittee. This must have been a painful decision on the senaUn-s part, tor he had worked hard (m his bill and no (Hie (juestions his devotkm to the cause of child wdfare. It was a right decision all the same.
The senat(H- recognized in his statement of defeat that the times simply are not rigjit for significant expansion of the federal government. The mood of the 96th Congress and of the American public, he said, is very negative toward proposals for new federal pro^ams at this time regardless of social need and r^ardless of cost effectiveness.
My bUl, he added, is a victim of these austere
times.
Cranstons measure would have created an elaborate program of grants to state agencies, licensed child-care providers, data collection and evaluatkm, information and referral services, and meaningful parental involvement. His day-care colters were to have a nice economic mix of children milled. Advisory panels, federal standards, training grants, threats to withlHdd grants to non-complying states the bill was in the classic tradition of dewy-eyed liberalism.
What would all this have cost? The senator said he had intoided to ask only 190 million for the first year and (ISO million fiH* the sec(xid mere pocket change. But Cranston knows, and his Senate colleagues know, and everyone who was not bom
Other Editors Say Leave Him Alone
(Gastonia Guette)
The worid of Ray Samuel Brown could come crashing down around him almost any time if North Carolina insists that it wants him back.
Brown is a fugitive, an escaped convict. He fled from North Candina eight years ago, made his home in California, started a new life.
Since then he has led a good life; stayed out of trouble, got married and has two step-children.
Brown was serving a 10-year-sentoice for breaking and ottering at Ashevilles (^a^ prison unit when, (xie day in 1970 he was given weekoid leave to attend church services with his paroits.
He never returned.
He said he didnt return because of pressure within prison to conunit murder. That pressure, he said, came when one of his codefendants, vho had turned ^tes eveidence, was transferred into his unit.
Brown explained that it is the code of prisoners not to permit informers to live among them. He said he was going to have to kill that man, and he didnt want to do that.
So he slipped away and never came back.
Surdy, Ninth (^lina will not act to bring back this man who obviously has found the ri^it road in life. What good would it do to bring him back now and put him in prisixi? Whatever his ddX to society, he has paid it. He has proved through his own rehabilitaticm that he deserves to be given another chance.
We say to the governor of North Candina: Give Brown that chance. Pankxi him or conunute his sentence. Let the man OHitinue the life he has beoi living.
It is the only human thing to do.
yesterday wdl knows that the costs of such care, once such a program got revved 19, would swiftly mount to the billions. The examfdes of food stamps and disability payments should be instructive in this regard.
The senators reading of the mood of the Amorican public strikes me as exactly right. The tides of oqwnsive liberalism have run out. This is not to say that a tide of resurgent conservatism is ndling in I see no signs of that but Mdien the senahn: wets a finger to the cool winds of austoity, he correctly reads the breeze. Thank you, Howard Jarvis.
In a less degant meta{dxH',
I think the country has had a bellyful. The senators own fidd of child care provides an example. When the White House sent an assistant secretary of welfare to t(pedo the CYanston Nil, we heard an eye-popping catalog of the federal measures already in effect. The taxpayers already are spending iq>wards of (2.3 billion a year for these purposes. The taxpayers already are looking after nearly seven million childroi.
It is astounding. Thoe already are fedoral programs f(' working parents, poor and moderate-income parents, minority and majority parents, and one- and-two-parent households. The Carter administration has requested additional funds f(H* Head Start, tor Improved (diild wdfare services, and f(Hr s(Hndhing called Title XX. Under Title XX, (800 millkm was q>ent in fiscal 77 to pundiase diild care for 800,000 (diUdren including children fnun families with incomes up to $15,000.
This is not all. The Department of Agriculture spends $120 million in tax funds on food f(H- diildren in day-care centers. The A^Mdachian R^ion Oxnmisslon funds demonstration projects. In 1976, it was testified, 2.7 million taxpayers (dalmed credits of $458 million for the subsidized c^ of 4 millkm (diildren.
Given the size and nature
Query
Cancer
Tests
(ContiiiiedflDpagBS)
By KEVIN MCKEAN AP Science Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Standard animal and tissue culture tests used to spot cancer-causing (diemicals in the environmoit are so mqiredic-taWe they may be unreliable, scioitists at an American Canco* Society seminar warned.
The scientists said Monday that test results could vary widely depending on the type of expoimental animal used or the dose of carcinogen, or can-co'-causing substance.
One researcher. Dr. Liisa Prdui of Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Maine, said that whai she injected six different strains of mice with a carcinogen, ^ found that the strain that developed the most tumors at hi^ doses had the least number of tumors at low doses and vice versa.
She said it was possible the results stemmed from differ-oices in the natural body de-foises against cancer in the different strains of mice.
Although ho* study was limited to highly inbred strains of mice, Ms. Prehn said it raised (piestkHis about whether the human response to chonicals could be studied in a single strain of experimoital animal.
An(kher researcher. Dr. Elie-zo* Hubernum of Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee, said one (diemical that causes tunwrs in mouse cdls could, under some circumstances, halt tumor growth in human ceils.
A tissue extract is not a man and a rat is not a num. You can suspect something (based on such tests) but do you ban something on sui^i-ckm? asked Dr. Bea Singer of the University of California at Berkeley.
The cancer-causing effects of many suspected carcinogens, like sac(Aiarin, are too weak to study in humans. Scientists must resort to tests with ex-po*imoital aninuds, with cells growing in a tissue culture, or with a purely chonicai means to determine whether a substance is dangerous.
Cleveland Status Is Unclear
realizing it, we start something which gets ahead of us. Perhips it is hderance of some little mival weakness which at last invidves us in serious trmdde. Or it may be a streak (rf laziness which grows until it casts a pall of lethargy over our lives. Some peofde cannot govern their tongues when th^ are angry. In a nxMnent of irritation the petulant or impatient word starts a chain reaction which ends tal a (]uan*d, or worse, a lasttngfeud.
Avalanches are dangerous. Nevor prec^iitate them.
Eilisha Douglass
BySlEVENP.
ROSENFELD Associated Press Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) -Bef(H% Clevelands default, no one could say with certainty what the citys financial conditkm was, (h* if it could meet its payndls. And animosity raged among the mayor, city council and buNness (XHnmunity.
Now, 102 days later, thats aU still true.
The only tangible signs of the financial crisis are higho* payndl taxes, improved in a special dectkm Feb. 27, and default memcH'abilia.
packages of Qevdand dirt offered for sale.
The Greater Cleveland Growth Association, formerly , the Chamber of Conunerce, says the citys economy is thriving and that neariy seven out <rf every 10 Qevdand cixppanies surveyed indicated plans to eaqiand within the noct few years, devdand boosts that it has more corporate headipjarters than any other U.S. city excqit New Yh* or Chicago.
The banks and other private creditaHS (tf the dty are remaining patient.
The (Hily insistent creditors have been government units. A state pension fund for police and Rrdighters seized funds due to the city earlier this year when devdand failed to make $5.4 million in contributions. And Cuyahoga County officials are threatening to sue devdand to collect mare than $5 million in debts.
Tho'e are ddault T-shirts, with slogans such as Defaults Not Mine. I Only Live Here! and devdand Youve Got To Be Tough! as wdl as default postciupds, s^igs and even sijuare-taxdi
devdand became the first majo* U.S. dty to default since the Dqiresskm after it failed to pay sbc local banks when $14 mOlkm inmunidpd notes matured on Dec. 15.
Meanwhile, the Ohio General Assribly is considering measures to restore thedtytosdvency.
Outspoken May(x* Dennis J. Kucinich says the eariied the city can repay the banko*s is July.
By the time the legislative hearings ended, Kudnta^s finance director a<dmowledged dty debts d $83.5 milUon, but said they would be md over a perkxl (rf twoyears.
We as taxpayers still have no dearo* picture where the dty stands than we did last Dec. 15, M. Brock Weir, (Aairman d devdand Trust, the citys largest banlL said last week.
Tempers often have flared.
Kudnich has attacked the banks, business commimity, dty council leado*s and evoi Gov. James A. Rhodes, allying a conqiiracy to turn ovo* contrd <rf the dty to greedy corporate Interests.
The city d devdand has been put on the CEI-devdand Trust torture rack and until we yidd fiiey will keep beating us, Kudnicb said shortly before the Februsrydection.
In that decfion voters also ovoivbdmii^y decided to retain the citys municipal dectric utility, a podtfcni advocated by Kucinkdi.
f
-X-.J r v
VEPCO Nuclear Plant
Idle At Least To May
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia Electric Ac Power Co. says its Surry nuclear plant, w-dered shut down two weeks ago because of an apparently faulty coolant p^ing design, will be out of operation at least until May.
Officials originally had hoped the cut-off would not last more than a month, but a Vepco spokesman said Mtmday the conqiany now knows the analysis of the piping system could take months to complete.
If the Surry shutdown lasts into the summer, mIioi electricity demand is high, the company said there may be curtailments of service if its other generating plants cannot take iq> the slack.
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued from page 4)
Kemp. Margiotta believes Javits will seek a fifth term, and he opposes a challenge from Kenq>. Althou^ there was no deal offered Kemp of presidential favorite-son support if he keeps out of the Senate primary, thats the way it would have worked.
Kemp was agreeable, but some state party leaders were not especially the Republican legislative leado^, state Sen. Warren Anderson and state Assemblyman James Emery. Margiotta believes a favorite son must have
It will take until May for the Nuclear Regulat(Ky Commission to make a preliminary evaluation of the companys analysis of the piping system, Vqpco vice president W. C. Spoicer said. He said a de-taiied evaluation could take months longer.
But Vepco Will ask the NRC to allow interim operation of the piant while the latter evaluation and any necessary modifications to the plant are made, Spencer said.
Don Neighbw^, NRCs project manager for Surry, said Monday he has not seen any interim operation plans and cant say if they would be approved. We cant make any commitments until we see what they can give us.
Tie NRC ordered the shutdown Marci) 13. It if does not approve the request, Spencor said Vepco would have inadequate generating capacity this summer and curtailments may be required.
Vepco has no assurance it can buy enough power from neighboring utilities if Surry remains out during the summer, he added.
SpaKers announcemait followed a meeting amcmg Vepco officials, NRC representatives and an official of Stone & Web-
unanimous support which Kenqi cleariy does not. I dont think itU get off the ground, Margiotta told us. Coonally Campaigning John B. Connallys first majop push for the Jewish vote wUl be made in New York City April 5 when, addressing a select audience invited by the American Jewish Committee, he proposes a long-term Saudi-Israeli entente.
Althou{^ members of the Jewish estabiishment have soured on Presidoit Carter, they have misgivings about most of his Republican challengers especially Connally. His ties with Arab oil through his Houston law office do not set well with Jewish voters.
Consequently, the April 3 meeting will test dietho-Connally can ovarome such suqiicions. Connally has beai talking, somewhat vagudy, of closer U.S. mOitary ties with Israel coinciding with efforts to bring oiliiroducing Saudi Arabia into that military hodog). If he can clarify this concept for a well-informed Jewish audience, it would constitute a major pditical breakthrough in his bid for the Republican presidential nomination.
Oidy 75 Operatives Andher chapter in the sad story of Coitral Inteliigence Agency (CIA) decline is the total deteri6ratk>n of its once formidable paramilitary force.
At one point in the early 1970s, the CIA had over 2,000 paramilitary operatives und- contract. Besides serving as advisers for a low-cost, hi^y successful military operation in Laos (idiich included no drafted U.S. soldiers), they had the capability of quietly moving anywdiere in the world.
Today, the once famed CIA secret army coiKists of 75 men. Like the rest of the agencys covert operations, the paramilitary arm is inoperative.
Kilpatrick Col. ...
(Continued from page 4} of this commitment, said
ster Engineoring C<wp., whidi built Surry and designed the possiMy faulty piping system.
Surry and three other nuclear plants built by Stone & Webster were ordo^d closed when it was discovered one of the other three plants had been designed with an improper computo* modd for the auxiliary coding system.
Ttmnas OConnor, Stone & Websters project manager for Surry, said at Mondays meeting his company will need to make between 75 and 100 computer tests to determine whether the Suny station can withstand an earthquake.
The results of these tests must be analyzed by the NRC before Surry can resume operation.
Debite the faulty modd, Vepco officials have maintained since the shutdown that the piping systems were constructed with a wide margin of error that should protect the plant against earthquakes.
Besides a possible shortage of power, the extoided estimate for Surrys shutdown means higher fuel bills for utility customers.
Vepco has estimated it will cost about $11 million per month more to replace the less expensive fuel at Surry with oil and coal at its other plants.
The company has said it will ask the State Corporaticm Commission for permission to pass on the additional cost to its con-
Eye Nuclear Plant Approval In Davie
ASTWIM VICTIMTWspecan tree on a farm near Chocowinity in Beaufort County was a victim of atraog aiprlng winds that swept an extended area of eastern North Carolina last Friday night and early Saturday morning. Heavy
rains and electrical storms accompanied the winds, which toppled a numbo* of trees in Beaufort, Pamlico, Craven and other eastern counties. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Gov. Brown To New Hampshire
sumers.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who has said he is closer to announcing for a 1980 presidential bid, plans to fly to New Hampshire next wedc to testify for a balanced budget measure there.
The Democratic governors press office said Monday that Brown would appear before a legislative committee hearing April 2 in New Hanqishire, the site of the nations first presidential primary next year.
Hes had a long-standing invitation to testify from the leader of the New Hanqishire Assembly on balancing the
federal budget. Browns office ally said he is running, he has said. been edging closer to an an-
While Brown has not specific- nouncement in recent weeks.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Duke Power Cto. hopes to have final approval by early summer to construct a nuclear power station in Davie County, according to a company spokes-num.
The staff of the Nuclear Regulatory Conunisslon has recommended that a construction pamit be granted Duke for the $4 bUiion, 3,840-mega-watt plant on the banks of the Yadkin River about 17 miles from Winston-Salem.
Company spokesman Angie Howard said she hopes the Atomic Safety and Licoising Board and the Commission will approve the reconunaidation by early sununer, allowing Duke to begin soliciting bids and possibly begin construction in 1980.
A panel of five scientists conunissioned by the NRC has concluded that none of the alternate sites for the plant is superior to the Yadkin location.
In a brief submitted to the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board, the NRC staff said the review of alternate sites, generic safety issues and environmental Issues has been adequate.
The brief suggests that a research and development program be carried out duiing construction to evaluate any remaining safety issues.
Eariier this month, persons opposed to the Yadkin location filed a brief stating that the alternate site study had not been adequate and asked the board to reopen the issue. The board has not made a decision on that request.
WRITER DIES
LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Meston, 64, a television and motion picture writer known best as the creator of Gunsmc^e, died Saturday of a c-ebral hem-morhage.
^200 REWARD
for information ieading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsi-bie for the hit and run accident involving a red MG parked on Fickien Drive during the concert held March 22,1979 at Minges Coliseum. Call 756-4904 anytime.
Flower Making Supplies
Hungates
Hobbles-Crafts-Arts
Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.
Assistant Secretary Arabella Martinez, we do not believe that another categorical program for diild care is warranted at this time.
Precisely so. At some point the fed-up taxpayers have every ri^t to cry out, at the t<^ of their lungs, enough. The price of paternalism comes too high. We cannot afford so much solicitude. Thanks to federal interven-ti(i in the area of ho^ital care, the cost of going to a ho^ital has soared out of si^t. Thanks to federal edicts on automobile design, cars cost more than ever and the air is merely pdluted in a different way. We are cosseted half to death by a government that excessively loves our safety, our health, or dietsnd our dear' childrens delicate little psyches. Aaarghh!
Meaning no offoise to a very able and (tecent fellow, I rejoice that Cranston has dumped his bill. A thousand other bills deserve the same fate.
ACertificate of Deposit
ykkiiiig over 8^ might very well be your best investment*
And then 2^^, it might not
Naturally you want the highest possible return on the money you invest in savings. But one type of certificate may tie up your mcmey longer than you like, while the interest rate on another may not be as attractive.
So how do you know which is best for you?
Thats where you have a distinct advantage the highest possible yield without tying up if you bank at Wachovia. Because you have a your money unnecessarily.
Personal Banker to turn to. Someone with Mvhom you can sit down and examine the advantages of all availaHe plans. And put together a combination which will give you
Its an advantage you can enjoy simply by stopping by your nearest Wachovia office. Why not do it this week?
At\^kl)0viayDi]rIteQiial Banker has the ansv^
Has Completed
Requirements
PETERSBURG, VA. - Ray-nxmd Earl Fleming III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Fleming Jr. of Greenville, is one of 51 seniors at Virginia State College who has finished his student teaching program requirements.
Fleming is majcnlng in instrumental music education and did his student teadiing at Falling Creek Junior High, Chesterfield County, Virginia.
VIOLINIST STRICKEN
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -AnUmi Brosa, n(rted Spanish violinist, died Monday at the age of 83.
(orrector
\J the gentle laxative so many women are using today.
Today, more than evei; theres something special about being a woman. You give and you do so much. Yet, some days, you dont feel your best because of irregularity.
Then, like so many women today, you take CorreCtol, the modem, gentle laxative. t Correctors special formula combines a mild laxative with a softening agent. Its gentle, over-
c* 6*7*7
night action helps you Ifi
ftrcctol.
: V laxative
feel like yourself again.
Read and follow label directions. And next time, try Correctol. The modern gentle laxative.
v^achova
^OMort^
S*v<nO*
4Y**>
Ot*ci*s
olDtpoM
22K1..000 rssxs:.
...........
\NMClUW
Bank&Tnist
'S-year 7.75% certificate yields 8.03% wd\en interest is left on deposit. $1,000 minimum. Federal Regulations require a substantial penalty for early witl^jfewal of time deposits.
...T . ^
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V-
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S-nwlMByRaflwtor, OraanvUle, N.C.Tuetday, MardiST, }m
CtOBSWOfxi By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 School session S Intimation 9 BibUcal pronoun
12 Table spread
13 Part of A.D.
14 Gypsy gentleman
15 Heating device
17 (Mtiahoma dty
18 Doctrines If Seabirds
21 Special story approach
24 Very, in Paris
25 High wind 28 Lamp fuel
30 Cuckoo
31 Festivals
32 Legume 33Bergman-
Boyer film 3S Play the lead 38 Large casks 37 Plagues
38 Oleoresin
40 A fuel
42 Buddhist sect
43 Early kitchen fixture
48 Girls name
49 Sacred bull
50 Black
51 Ampersand
52 Wife of Tyndareus
53 Fruit peel DOWN
1 Also Avg. solution
2 Yale man
3 Electrical unit
4 City in Alabama
5 Injure
6 Roadside havens
7 Compass reading
8 Bullfighters on foot
9 Parts of churches
10-Park 11 Affirmatives time: 24min.
[sssijQDniii
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HHHHS ama nsB@ mmm
ElKHfflKCJ
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3-27
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
16 En^loy
20 Thing, in law
21 Biblical king
22 Zola novel
23 Shone
24 Waste allowance
26SmaU
casks
27 Anglo-Saxon letter
28 Tidy
29 Sense organs
31 Unduly dainty
34 Abners pal
35 Gun dog
37 Dance step
38 Pound
39 Thin
40 Settled a bill
41 Famous lion
44 Poets word
45 Kimono sash
48 Prefix in
German
names
47 Conclude
CRYPTOQUIP 3-27
MKOSNHVETO LHLJE SGTA WGT
KMWWJATHKEK PVL NVPHE
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - GREGARIOUS INGENUE CHARMED HER TAME DIRECTORS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals R
Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in udikfa each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostr(^ can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Oil-Use Decline In Pitt Schools
According to George Laws, Pitt County Schools Energy Con-trd Officer, school oil use has decreased by 32,094 gallons as of March 16, totaling a 23.9 percent decrease in a years period.
Bethel Elementary School has decreased its oil consumption 35.7 percent, leading the 12 schools which use oil in the county system.
Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt and D. H. Conley all showed significant dectrical use decreases in February. However, Farmville Central had a 20 percent in
crease in electrical use during February.
Nine out of 16 county schools showed increases in electrical consumption during February. 'The lowest increase was at Ayden Middle witii a five percent increase, to a 51 percent increase at W. H. Robinson. Laws explained that Robinson had recently increased its electrical load.
Electrical use at the 16 county schools reflected a 2.5 percent decrease in cost February over the past year.
Most Legislation On Local Matters
^ Rep. Sam D. Bundy
Another week of a lot of routine legislatiim being passed. Over one half the bills on the calendar each day still deal with local matters. Since no more local bills can be introduced, these bills should be processed and out of the way in another week or so. More local bills have beoi introduced this year than ever before in my five terms. A bill of some importance to towns of 7,500 and under has been passed by the House, which will allow town officials to bid (m purchases made by the town so long as it is ckme in open meetings with the official having no vote and a record of such matters be posted far public scrutiny. A lot of small towns were having to go to otho- towns for [Hirchases because, if there were only one store or gas station in a town and that place of business was owned by a town official, the town cotdd not do business with him.
The pros and cons of the proposed Math and Science School were debated in a public hearing on Wednesday, Mar. 21. The auditorium which holds 300 people was fuU.
It was my pleasure and privilege to attend in the Gover-noTf Office the unveiling of a
I
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Regular Price 12.88
Sale Price-10-88
L6SS Du Pont 4 nn STORECHECK*
Regular Price 9.97
Sale Price- 8.97
Less Du Pont . STORECHECK*" 1-00
YOUR n on NETCOST 9,88
After STORECHECK*
your -NETCOST 7 97
Aftw STORECHECK* V f
Mall In application to DuPont and receive store check for $1 worth of merchandise for each gallon of paint you buy.
METAL PLANTER
99*
Reg.
1.54
Save
55*
Planter with chain and bracket. For live plant* or artificial flowers.
24 tine torsion spring construction. 54 Vhandle
Big Savings On Rnggeil 20 BMX Bicycle
portrait of Dr. Leo Jenkins presented by the State of New Jersey to the State of Nwth Canfina. The picture wili hang in the East Canfina School of Medicine. On Wednesday morning 10 Pitt County Teen Democrats with their adviser, Mr. Donald Hicks, visited the Legislative Building to see the Legislature in action. Rq>. Hor-t(m Rountree and I discussed with them and answered their questkms with respect to the Goieral Assembly in hour Irmg session. A very sharp group.
See you next week.
Dr. Still Named To Committee
RALEIGH Governor James Hunt has announced the appointment of Dr. William N. StUl, D^artmmt of HsUh7, East Carolina Univmity, to the Ar-chaeok^ical Advisory Cfunmit-teefOT the state.
Gov. Hunt also announced the appointment of Edgar J. Gurganus, a Williamston lawyer, to the Inmate Grievance Committee.
How's The Weather? See Doors OpenTo Executions
FORECAST
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By RICHARD CAREUJ American Civil Liberties Union dered a traveling companion, Spenkelinks death in an elec- derer Evans III may be-
Associated Press Writer said John Spenkelinks forth- may affect them all. trie chair known as Old Spar- come the nation s sec(^ e-
WASHINGTON (AP) The coming execution ... will very Spenkelinks case was a ma- ky. He had been denied cle- cuuot in 12 yem. He has
Supreme Court has now, in likely be the first in a Itmg jor engagement, Boger said, mency by former Gov. Reuben asked laviyere trying to keep
stark reality, opened the doors series of legally sanctioned kill- It is a defeat not taken lightly Askew, but newly elected Gov. a*! aPPeals of
to the execution chambers of ings. because in it we raised con- Bob Graham has asked the ^ ^
this country, says a group The rhetoric, althou^ some- stitutional arguments as com- Florida Parole and Probation to m electrocuted April 6.
that imposes capital punish- what premature in Spenkelinks pelling as those in any other Commission to restudy the the last wecution of a
ment. case, seems to reflect a grow- pending case. case. pnsoner wlw did not want to
No date has been set for The commissions final rec- was 12 years ago, when
ommendation is expected with- murderer Luis Jose Monge died
Reacting to the courts d^al ing frustration and anxiety of a Florida death row inmates within a national alliance of ultimate appeal Monday, the lawyers opposed to the death penalty.
Plan Blueprint Reading Course
Slowly but inexorably, the nation since 1976 has been moving toward a time when most states will be back in the business of executing some prisoners.
in two months. Colorados gas chamber.
The Supreme Court on July 2, i*' ^ separate case Monday,
1976, said death may be a con- ^ nations highest court PAfninc Ariiua stitutional punishment for con- agreed to decide whether police victed murderers. officers who obtain a warrant
Since then, however, only one to search a public place may U.S. prisoner has been exe- search anyone who happens to
Membership
Mississ^i and rain is fwcast from northern Georgia to the Midwest. Cold weather is expected OT northOTi states and mild weather for the southwn tier. (APLaserphotoMap)
The course will include in-
WEATHER FORECASTSnow is expected in the forecast period untQ Wednesday morning from the central Rockies and western Plains through most of the nmlhem Plains. Showers are due frmn the central Gulf to the upper By The Associated Press likely will prevail across the reached the mid 50s and mid u u, *
M ar^of^low pressure state Friday and Saturday. 60s in some areas. Hickory was on on basic bh^pmt
is approaching the western part High temperatures were ex- one of the warmer spots with a reajng, trade sket^g ^
(rf the state heralding partly pected to range from the high of 62. On the other hand, readmg trade blwprints. Pro-
douS SiS over the Lun ISdle 50s to the middle 60s ex- Boone reported a high for the vWmg there is sidficient mter^
tains today and throughout the cept in the northwest moun- day of only 29 degr^.
rest of the state Wednesday, tains where the 40s were ex- Grandfather Mountain te held from 7-10 J-
Satol STowers were a possl pected. recorded a new low for the date ter^ted persons are urged to at-
bUlty in the mountains. Lows tonight will be mainly of 9 degrees, 3 degrees below tend. . , ,,
Another threat of showers is in the 30s. Wednesday wUl be a the previous mark for a March For more information, call
rv. r cuted. Gary Gilmore, who be there
Dr. C. F. Irons of Greenville . ^ authorities to kill him The justices are to determine Today nearly 500 men and has completed continuing educa- ^ whether an Illinois law giving
women m 32 states are await- Uon requirements to retain ac- ^ noiire irh nnu/i>r viniaUK!
ing death by electrocution, gas- tive membership in the i J? Sie Constitutims orotection
Pitt Technical Institute will of- sing, lethal injection, firing American Academy of Family ^ squad m January 1977. .. P .
fer a 30-hour course, Bluqirint squad or hanging. . Hiysicians.
Reading for the Building Hie case of John Spenkelink, Dr. Irons is director of the Trades, Monday, April 2, 7 a 30-year-old drifter from East Carolina University Stu-p.m., in Room One of the PTI Buena Vista, Calif., who mur- dent Health Service. Administration Bldg.
In Alabama, convicted mur- against unreasonable searches.
predicted for the western por- little warmer with tempera-tkm of the state by Wednesday tures mainly in the 60s. night and Thursday. The threat Temperatures Monday
26.
PTI, 756-3130, extension 238.
NEED A TAX BREAK?
CALL 756-1377
WATSON ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE, INC.
Duplexes, Quadraplexesand Apartments are being developed and are for sale
Call For An Appointment
Today ___
N.C. Contractort UcnM No. 9029
Ml
Dillon F. Watson Etsil S. Gordon
Revival
Beginning March 26-April 1
Ballants Crossinads Missionary Baptist Clinrcli
Kenneth Cloud, Evangelist
G.Dewey Allen, Pastor
7:30 P.M.
Nursery Provided
Avers Family Is Endangered
Checkmate
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) The whole new set of attitudes to-American family is seriously ward sex which could have a threatened by declining interest very deleterious effect on fami-In religion and increasing loss ly life in the immediate fu-of spiritual and moral values, ture, said Gallup, whose In-says p<ster George Gallup Jr. stitute of Public Opinion While surveys show levels of recently joined with the Prince-religiwis belief and practice to ton Religion Research Center in be mudJ hi^r in the United conducting a national survey on States than in other nations, the Unchurched American. churches face a major chal- Speaking to some 700 partici-lenge in terms of developing pants at a seminar of the Chris-mature Christians, Galli?) tian Life Commission of the told a Baptist conference in Or- southern Baptist Convention, lando Monday night. Gallup said only 53 percent of
While the American gives Americans polled said religion the family an overwhelming is very important to them, vote of confideiice, there can be t^s is down from 75 percent not denying the fact that the in 1952 and 70 percent in 1965, family is seriously threatened jjg said, hy forces cm all sides, Gallup u,
si(j But survey fmdmgs show
The divorce rate has doubled some cause for encouragement in 10 years, discipline is the No. bi that 45 percent of parents 1 school problem, and dnig and say rdigion in their home h^ alcohol abuse among teenagers strengteened family relation are contributing heavy to the ships a great
breakdown of the famy unit, Ircent My re^^igion has he M sjjiji theu- children a great deal in
The overwhelming majority ^8 with the problems in , of teai-agers have developed a theu* lives, he said.
The plastic check
that tdls evemjqdy yoine somwomt
-WHEN I USE A rWPERCHECK. ITTAKISAtOTIO PROVE IM JME.
PEER Organizing Effort Is Launched
WASHINGTON, D.C. -Organizaticm efforts are now underway in the Kinston-Greenville areas on the part of PEER (Project on Equal Educa-tkxi Ri^ts). PEER is cmicerned with opoiing iq> opportunities for both sexes in the public schod system.
The organizing effort is the first leg of a North Cantina project Initiated by PEER, which has its headquarters in Washington, D. C. Fdlowing an initial meeting a couple of wedts ago, PEER will be holding an additional meeting and
Proict-Work By
Aycock Pupils
Eight gradars in Mrs. Faye Creegans social studies classes are currently wortdng on projects for The Tar Heel Junior Historian Contest, sponsored by the North Carolina Museum of History Associates. Among their projects are (mes on famous North Carolina homes; Somerset Place, Hope Plantation, the Palmer Marsh House, St. Thomas Church and Fort Raleigh.
The ninth grade Spanish Club recently visited the EU Mejicano Restaurant in New Bern, accompanied by Mrs. Sue Hoidunuth and Mrs. Billie Ter-rdl,tea<ds.
Forthcoming events will be the appearance of Walter Wilder, lutist and artlst-ln-residence at Pitt Technical Institute, and a tour of ECUs library <m April 27.
Linda Taft and Gene Tripp are winners in the Rdwence Ques-on of the Week Quiz; and 297 new books have been added to tbeBcboilsiyxary.
workshop in the Kinston-Greenville area early in ^ril.
To date, representatives of PEER have met with local peo-ple in 14 communities throughout North Carolina, and coordinators have been chosen for each of the conununities
The Kinston-Greenville area coordinator is Hattie Loftin, who can be reached at 523-1433. The next area meeting will be held from 5 to 10 p.m. on April 3 at Lenoir Conununity College in the Student Union Building.
Beth Comarow, coordinator of PEER projects statewide, notes of this and similar meetings in North Carolina: The workshop is to kick-off the project and is (Hily for one day. But the project will be going on throughout the ^ring and might pick up again inthefaU.
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NCSA Adopts Broad Approach
you
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WINSTON-SALEM - The performance modules of the Niyth Carolina School of the Arts is adopting a broader and more intensive approach to public sclKxd information programs this spring. Faculty and student actors, dancers, theatrical designers and musicians from NCSA will conduct clinics or workshops geared to existing arts programs at Individual public schools.
Among events scheduled by the module group of the NCSA School of Music will be a March 31 appearance at East of Carolina University, where they will take part in a jazz festival for public sclxx)l students. This program Is sponsored by the professional music frateroity Phi MuAl[^Sini(mia.
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Magic Act Makes Spartans Champions
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Coach Jud Heathcote calls it a Matchiq) Zre and cant explain how it works without a blackboard and lots of chalk.
But it succeeded where all else had failed this season ...it beat Larry Bird and Indiana State, and helped make Heath-cotes Michigan State Spartans the 1978-79 NCAA basketball champions.
"We are elated, the Michigan State boss said in the wake of a 75-64 victory Monday night over the top-ranked Sycamores, defeated for only the first time in 34 games.
I cant describe my feelings."
With Earvin Johnson scoring 12 points and Gregory Kelser nine, Michigan State carved out a 37-28 halftime lead. Then unheralded Terry Donnelly suddenly got hot to help the Spartans score the first seven points after intermission and mount a commanding 44-28 advantage with 17; 18 to play.
In their unbeaten, storybook surge to the threshold of
greatness, the Sycamores had trailed by as many as 11 points several times and rallied to win. But never had they been down by 16, and never had they faced Magic Johnson and Special K Kelser. And, hard as they tried to write a happy ending to what had been a fairy-tale season for them and Bill Hodges, their rookie head coach, they never got closer than six.,
With 10:05 remaining and Johnson shackled with three fouls and Kelser with four, Bird muscled through the air-tight Spartan defenders to hit a short jumper and make it 52-46.
But a Johnson free throw and a Johnson bucket made it 5546 and returned the momentum to the Spartans, who never let go of it.
At the end, Bird put his face in his hands as if to hide tears. He scored 19 points, a good game for anyone else but a dreadful night for a man who averaged almost 29 throu^ the season and became everybodys player of the year.
We would have one man and a half on him when he put the
ball on the floor, Heathcote explained the defense of Bird. We would have a forward on him and a guard conne in to help. Our defense worked well tonight. We wanted to force the action and get into an up-tempo game.
Heathc(ge sounded like he was seriously worried during only one stretch in the second half.
What hurt us most was Gregory getting in foul trouble, he said We got cautious and conservative, but the Magic Man put us back together.
Johnson a 6-foot-8 sophomore who may bolt Michigan State to join Bird in (Httfessional basktball next season, pumped in a game-high 24 points and Kelser had 18. Donnelly, who seldom gets much attention keeping company with the likes of Johnson and Kelser, hit 5-of-5 field goals, most of them in the second half when Indiana State was making its charge, and wound up with 15 points.
The Lord blessed us with a tremendous year, be said. We have a great bunch of [dayers. They never gave up. I ckmt think they ever will. Anyone disappointed with the success we have had this year has to be a lesser man than I am. They are a team, a unit, and a family, and I love every one of them. Michigan States victory gives the Big Ten Conference a, rare basketball coig). With Indiana winning the National Invitation Tournament earlier this month, the Big Ten can rightfully claim to be the toughest basektball league in the country.
Were very pleased, of course, said Commissioner Wayne Duke. But we arent going to beat our chest and boast, because we know things like this run in cycles, and something we mi^t say tonight will come back to haunt us.
Wherever he went, said Johnson of Bird, we had two men on him. When Greg went out we tried to slow it down and take some time off the clock. I hit a couple of baskets, then Greg came back and we got the job done.
Hodges, an obscure assistant a year ago, was philosc^hical in dealing with his only loss as a head coach.
Rampettes Win Track Event
Bird Takes
Defeat Hard
The Agony And The Ecstasy
Indiana States Larry Bird (left) we^ into a towel following his teams defeat by Michigan State, 75-64, in the finals of the NCAA Touma-
mrat, last night, while Earvin Magic Johnson (right) gives the Number One sign to followers. Jtriinsons 24 points helped him win MVP honors in the tournament (AP Laserphotos)
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
SALT LAKE City, Utah (AP) They were the team that nobody believed and they died hard.
None took it hanter than the years most cel^rated player, Larry Bird, after a strong, aggressive Michigan State team crushed Indiana State for the NCAA cdlege basketball championship Monday nigit 75-64.
The Bird, as his Sycamore supporters lovingly dubbed him, put up a creditable fight, lashing out with all of his 6-foot-9, 215-pound strength, but in the end he had his feathers clipped by a swarming Spartan defense.
He scored only 19 points 10 below his seasons average and hit only one third of his shots from the field (7 of 21), a cony)aratively poor showing for the man rated the best all-around collegian of the dcade.
He was distraught afterward. He shunned the traditional postgame interview.
After the final whisUe sounded, the Bird, his shoulders sagging and his head bowed, went to the bench and sat down. There he covered his blond head with his massive
Johnson, Thrilled Over Title, Hasn't Decided On His Future
hands hands big as toilet seats/ according to DePaul Coach Ray Meyer and later sobbed into a towel.
Bill Hodges, Indiana States rookie coach, apologized publicly for his All America stars failure to face the customary
Sports Calendar
East Carolina at N.C. State2 (2 p.m.)
Williamston at Roanoke (4 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Hunt at Rose (4 p.m.)
Farmville Central at Southwest
Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
rtinat Ridgecroft (3:30p.m.) Rose at Hunt (3:30p. m.)
10 p.
North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
at Williamston (3:30
Roanoke p.m.)
Greene Central at Southern Nash
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -'The Magic Man, Earvin Johnson, had played with bewitching grace, but there was magic to ^>are in his smile as he sat down to talk about winning it all.
There was a basketball net hanging like a laurel around his neck, and nothing to do but savor the sweets of Michigan
(4p.m.) Ay
kyden-Grlftoo at Conley (3:30 p.m.)
Southwest Edoecombe at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)
AAartinat Ridgecroft (3:30p.m.)
Bear Grass at Belhaven
Jamesville at Mattamuskeet (7 p.m.)
Tennis
Greene Central at Camp Lejeune (2 p.m.)
Glassboro State at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)
Rose at Hunt ()
Southern Nash at Farmville Central (1:30 p.m.)
WMine^^s Sports
Southern Nash, Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton, C.B. Aycock at North Lenoir (3:30p.m.)
North Pitt, Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)
Lady Bears
Win Firsf
ilngfleld. Rose at Bertiegirls New Hanover, Farmville (fentral
at Eastern Wayne girls (3:30 p.m.) Tennis
East Carolina vs. Harvard women at Duke
Softball
Pantegoat Bear Grass (4 p.m.)
MATTAMUSKEET - A single run in the top of the seventh inn- ^ ing lifted Bear Grass over Mattamuskeet 10-9 in a softball game yesterday.
Deborah Gurganus was the winning pitcher and went 3-4 for the Lady Bears. Paula SUAes was also 3-4, Mary Anna Whitehurst and Sherri Peele were 2-3 and Cathy Rawls and Linda Whitehurst were both 2-4. Mackey was 2-4 for Mattamuskeet.
Boar Grass MattanHMkaat
017 100 110 18 003 042 0- 9 6
States NCAA basketbail title.
It was Johnson who had spored a game-high 24 points, Johnson \kh) had picked up his flagging teammates in the second half, Johnson who had scored a crucial four-point play, and, most of all, it was Johnson who sent Indiana State to its first defeat in 34 games and the Spartans to their first national basketball championship.
ie talk at the post-game news conference was of tactics and missed chances; how the Spartans had defend Sycamore All-American Larry Bird, what Gregory Kelsers foul trouble had meant to Michigan State.
But there was the Magic Man smiling that it-couldnt-have-been-any-other-way smile.
The coach gave us a job to do on Larry Bird and all we had to do is go out and do it. He gave us a great game plan, said Johnson, who guarded Bird for part of the game.
Kelser, J(4uisons teanunate and off-court buddy, picked up his fourth foul early in the sec
ond half and the Spartans, hitting on only one giant cylinder instead of two, began to falter.
When Greg went out we tried to control the ball and take some time off the clock, Johnson said. And by doing that we kind of lost the momentum for a little while. So coach told me I had to take charge and do a lot more things on offense ... So I hit a couple of baskets and Greg came back in and we got the job done.
Johnson, a 6-foot-8 sophomore, had barely sat down when he was asked the question that will continue to be asked in coming days. Will he turn immediately to professional basketball or return to Michigan State in the fall?
Is this my last college game? I still dont know. Am I going to apply for hardship? I still dont know.
post-mortem.
When you play as hard and as intensely as Larry has, and lose, Hodges said, you have to have emotion. For Larry, it waait just the end of a game. It was the end of a career.
It also marked the dawn of a new career. Now Bird can sign a contract possibly in the millions as a pro in the National Basketball Association. The Boston Celtics presently have his ri^ts.
Nearly an hour after the game, Indiana States ^rts information director, Ed McKee, emerged from the locker room with a sheet of mimeographed (]uotes from the dejected Player of the Year.
They played very tough defense, Bird acbiowledged. The ball wouldnt dny for us and we missed toicrma^^e throws ... We gave the best we
had. We just didnt hit the shots tonight.
It was a crushing dis-ai^intment for a team that was an orphan at the start of the season, figured to finish no better than fourth in its own Missouri Valley Conference. Yet it proceeded to win a record 33 straight games, confounding all the critics and the faint-hearted.
Before the seas(m started the team lost its head coach. Bob King, who suffered a heart attack and Hodges, with no head coaching experience, was thrust into the breach.
The Sycamores, undaunted, began bowling over foe after foe but nobody took them seriously.
A weak schedule.
A one-man team.
Hie countrys largest hi^ school.
Some of the jabs carried sting and even Bird, the All-American, was not saved from abuse. He became inaccessible to the plress.
Indiana State continued its unbeaten streak while the recognized powers UCLA, North Cardina, Duke, Michigan State, Nc^re Dame suffered losses.
It was not until late in the season that the team reached the top of The Associated Press -poll grudgin^y in some quarters. But they hung on and finished No. 1. They were the only team in the NCAA Final Four w4iich hadnt lost at least five games.
The final game was a physical (Mie. The players wrestled under the baskets. There were bad ^ills. Bird, harassed on of-fise by Michigan States formidable matchup zone, was a bear on defense with 13 rebounds and a half-dozen steals.
The Indiana State fans were the most vociferous and dem<m-strative of the tournament, raining the arena with taunts and tissue paper.
Thdr chief target was Earvin Magic J(dinson, the tournaments Most Valuable Player, who scored 24 points and harassed Bird all evening.
It was a bad evening for bird-watching. It was r^ for the Magic Show.
Rose High Schools girls track team remained unbeaten in competition so far this spring as the Rampettes rolied to an 80-51 victory over Wilson Beddingfield yesterday.
Rose won eight of the 13 individual events, and took two of the three relays during the afternoon.
The Rampettes had two double winners. Carol Lee won the triple jump and the 440-yard dash, while Laurie Smith took both of
the hurdle evoits. >
The Rampettes travel to Bertie (Ml Wednesday for their next outing.
Summary:
Discus; Price (B) 97-11; King (R) 91-5/j; Smith (R)84-3Vj.
Long jump: Harper (B) 14-1%; Lee (R) 13-11%; Taft (R) 13-%. *
High iymp; Dickens (R) 4-2; Branch (R) 4-0.
Shot put: Price (B) 35-1; Smith (R) !-5; AAonk (B) 30-0.
Triple lump; Lw (R) 31-4; Wor-
Trlple lump: I thington (R) 30-5; Harper (B) 28-4. 110 hurdles: !
r(
(R) : 17.54; :18.M.
Baldwin (B) ;18.17; Drake (B)
100: Cherry (R) :12.7; Lofton (B) : 12.7; Joyner (R) : 13.53.
Mile: Proctor (B) 4:41.41; Bak^ (R) 4:49.41; Bunn (B) 4:57.04.
Rose In
880 relay: Beddingfield 1:57.34.
440; Lee (R) 1:07.44; Haselrig (R)
Golf Win
1:10.58; York (R) 1:13.14.
440 relay : Rose : 55.94.
220 hurdles: Smith (R) :34.20; Drake (B) ;35.37; Baldwin (B) :35.41.
880: Sauls (B) 04.1; York (R) 3:07.28; Ridenour (R) 3:11.20.
220: Stoneham (R) :28.44; Loftin
KINSTON - Rose High Schools golfers roUed to their fifth and sixth victories of the year yesterday, easily downing Kinston and New Hanover.
In a match played at the Falling Creek Country Qub, the Rampants finished wiUi a team score of 305, easily outdistancing the Vikings of Kinston, second with 323. New Hanover finished with 341.
Jack Mann led Rose with a 70, while Greg House had 75, and Mike Moye and Tom Brewer each had 80.
KinstcMi scorers included Bill Bear, 77; Mike Marshall, 80; Bobby Cray, 80; and Jim Rockenhauser, 86.
New Hanover scorers were Eric Younts, 77; Eddie McCabe, 86; Bobby Harrell, 87; and Anthony Bordeaux, 91.
Rose plays host to Wayne Ckiuntry Day School on Hiursday at Brook Valley.
(B) :29.35; Kelly (B) :29.84.
s: Sellw ( ctor (B) 15:24.77;
Two-mlle:
(R) 14:24.59; Pro-Vandlford (R) 15:28.24.
Mile relay; Rose 5:03.03.
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Pirates Given Edge In National East
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
It was a wonderiul idea for the Philadelphia Phillies to { package $3.2 million of owner i Ruly Carpenters petty cash to ( sign free agent Pete Rose, i On the surface, Rose can add I many imptnrtant elements to an
* already imposing Phillie lineup I which has won three straight
* National League East titles.
rhere is, however, a fatal flaw in the plan.
Pete Rose cant pitch.
It is an in-and-out nHHind staff complicated by injuries that casts a long shadow over Philadrt{rfilas hopes for repeating as NL East kingpins. And the team most likely to succeed if the PhilliM cant overcome the shortage of arms is the Pittsburg Pirates.
Two Teams Tie For Golf Title
Jerry Craver of Golf View Hills in Fayetteville captured low pro honors in a Pro-Ladies {Saif Tournament held yesterday ' tat Brook Valley Country Club.
Craver finished the 18-holes with a two-under-par 70.
. Leigh Taylor of Greenville ,Golf and Country Club and Dave Davis of Raleigh Country Gub tied for second place with 74s, uriiile Buzz Buzzelli of Morehead City Country Gub, Bill Hooper of Gates Four in Fayetteville, Charlie Baker of Washington Tacht and Country Gub, and Xarl Beaman of Quaker Neck in Trenton, tied with 75.
Mike Flack of Raleigh Country Gub, Bill Howe of Morehead City Country Club and Phil ^Buzzelli of Minnesott Country Gub, tied for the next spot with a 76.
In the pro-ladies division, there was a tie for first place.
Host pro Harold Thomas, with a team including Barbara Walker, Lida Hayes Freuler, Evelyn Ward and Eloise Starling, ti^ with the team of pro Carl Beaman, which included Gloria Beaman, Louise Hill and Sue Banks of Quaker Neck, and Nancy Monroe of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Both teams had a net 58.
Teams headed by Taylor, Farmvilles Tom Braswell, Raleigh- Chevlott ffllls Ron Warner and Craver tied for third, shooting 62s. Next was Howes team with 64, followed by teams led by Rocky Mount Benvenues Bill Litton, Ginton Coharies Ed Smoot; Lumber-tons Linwood Taylor, Buzz Buzzelli, Davis, Pine Lakes John Raines, Wilsons Grover Bullock, and Brook Valleys Bobby 'Thomas, all with 65s.
A total of 30 teams counted.
The Pirates came within a whisker of catching the Rose-less Phillies year ago and it could be Philadelphia doing the catching this time around. After those two top cats, Montreal, St. Louis and Chicago are bunched in the middle of the National League East. Then come the lowly New Yoric Mets, whose reaction to two strai^t last-place finishes has been a stand-pat position, q>-parently in an effort to find out whether the same mediocre lineiQ) can make it three in a row.
1978 Finish - PhUadephIa, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Montreal, St. Louis, New Yoric.
1979 Finish Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Montreal, Chicago, St. Louis, New York.
a bullpo), and Pittsburgh Hell reduce the work load id backiq> pitching behind the Bobby Murcer and Dave thinks ttie addition of Enrique which Kent Tekuive carried al- starting rotation of Bert Blyle- Kingman flank Martin in the
Romo, acquired from Seattle, most single-handedly last year, gives the Pirates the reliever Add Grant Jackscui and Bruce they need to go over the U^. Kison, and the Pirates have sol-
DePaul Penn In OT
Nips
ven, Jtrfm Candelaria, Don Rob- outfield. BO] Buckner, the NLs inson, Jerry Reuss, Jim Roo- No. 2 hitter last season, is at ker, and Jim Bibby. first base with Sizemore at sec-
The attack is constructed ond, Ivan DeJesus at short and around two-time NL batting Steve Ontiveros at third and champion Dave Paricer in ri^it Foote catching, field, 38-year-old Willie Stargell Rick Reuschel, Ray Burris, at first base and speedsters Mike Krukow and Dennis Lamp Omar Moreno (the NL base- are Franks starters and the stealing leader) in cotter field bullpen is built around Bruce and Frank Taveras at short- Sutter, who is the NLs best reste^. Manager C3iuck Tanner
iiever. Donnie Moore, Willie Hernandez, Lynn McGlothen and Ken Holtzman can also contribute.
Montreal has the best young outfield in the league, perhaps in the majm^, with Warren Cromartie, Andre Dawson, and Ellis Valentine, and the Expos did some important off-season work patching some other spots, primarily the pitching staff.
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -DePauIs Blue Demons had it, thoi they didnt.
We made too many mistakes, said Coach Ray Meyer, and let Penn get back into the game.
Those mistakes turned a rout
Knights Gain First Victory
Rose has spoit i^ring training learning the intricacies of playing first base, and Manager Danny Ozark has spent it trying to keep Philadelphias fragile pitching staff intact. A freak biking accident left Larry Christenson with a fractured cdlarbone. Promising Jim Wright threw a pitch in an exhibition game and fractured his arm. Dick Ruthven complqined of a tender arm that sent shivers up and down the Riillie hierarchy.
Steve Carlton remains the mainstay of the staff with Ruthven (if hes healthy) and Randy Lerch behind him. Ron Reed may leave the bullpai to bolster the starters. That leaves Tug McGraw and Warren Brusstar in relief.
Pennants have been won with
^ ^ hopes second baseman Rennie
Sudderiy, Penn had caught up stennett is completely mended
to DePaid a^ the teams were jrom the fractured leg that
ti^ at ^ at the end of re^- shattered his 1978 season. Phil
lation, toanks to a shot by Garner or Dale Berra will play
James Salters with 11 seconds third with BUI Robinson or
^ MUner in left and Ed Ott
DePaul, thou^, **P catching. Free agent pickup the overtime period with high Lee Ucy can be a useful
into a bout Monday night, and scorer Mark Aguirre hitting handyman.
the Blue Demons had to fi^t eight of his team-leading 34 Giicaso fieures it a - n . ^
for their lives in order to post a points. Aguirre scored six of his st^ of a d^to the^mi^ P win of the GreenvUle plays host to FaUs
96-93 overtime victory over the points in one flurry to give De- vrtth the acquisition of catcher ,
Quakers in the national third- Paul a 94-89 lead and the ulti- Barry Foote, sectxid baseman ^ ^ victory over
place game at the NCAA bas- mate winning point with 26 sec- Ted Sizemore and outfieder
ketball playoffs. onds left. jgrry Martin. All wUl be regu-
We had 15 good minuhes at We didnt feel like playing for larg for Manager Herman a ^ ^ top of the first,
the start of the game, said third place, I guess, said Franks club, coming over in Stjes walked and scored on a
Meyer, whose team led by as Meyer. We struggled throu^ exchange for Trillo, outfielder >^y8'on.
many as 23 points late in the it, but we are happy to go Greg Gross and catcher Dave tJreenvUle came back
home (MI a winning note. Rader.
GreenvUle Christian Academy seven and striking out 17.
The (3CA girls also opened the softbaU season yesterday bowing to Goldsboro, 18-5. DetaUs were not avaUable.
GoMtlMro 100 100- 2 1 2
(^TMnvlll* 221 24112 10 2
Barron, Stokes (6) and Matthews; Allen and Laney.
first half. But we made so many errors at the end of the first half that we put them back in it.
Tony Price did most of the damage for the East Regional champions, scoring 21 of his 31 points to chop DePauls once-mountainous lead to 11 at the -half, 54-43.
Then some more desultory
Lady Jaguars Capture Meet
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle
play by the West champions Centrals girls took first place in made it even more interesting, a tri-meet in track yesterday against D. H. Conley and North Edgecombe.
The Lady Jaguars rolled up 98 I points to 41 for Conley and 19 for North Edgecombe. Along the
/VMie: lyson (FC) 6:39.1, Harris (FC) 6:49.3, Gatlin (DHC) 7:16.6, Dunn (NE) 7:29.
Conley 1:56.2,
880 relay: D. H. Coi Farmvllle Central 2:03.7.
440: R. Lang (FC) 1:09.8, Carter (DHC) 1:15.7, AAozingo (FC) 1:16.1, Ellis (FC) 1:16.6.
440 relay: Farmvllle Central :55.9, North Edgecombe :58.5.
220 hurdles: Dupree (FC) :34.3,
way, the won 11 of the meets 16 events.
Summary:
Person (DHC) :35.3, Lang (FC) :37.3 1:54.9, T
2:58.8.
880; Reid (FC) 2:
ryson (FC)
with two runs in the first to take the lead for good. George Griner singled and David Hollingsworth walked. Richard Smith singled both runners in.
The Knights got two more in the second. Chuck AUen singled and Jim Laney walked. Troy Hudson then singled both in.
GreenvUle went on to score one in the third, two in the fourth, four in the fifth and one in the sixth before the game was halted by the ten-run rule.
Smith and Hudson each had two hits for GCA, \riiUe Bed Haddock added two.
Chuck Allen hurled a one-hitter at Goldsboro, walking
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Long jump: J. Lang (FC) 15-2'/6, Harris (FC) 15-IVj, Green (DHC)
14-11, Ellis (FC)12-9ik.
Triple jump: Harris (FC) 32-ir/, R. Lang(FC)28-6'/4.
High lump: Dancy (NE) 4-8,
Di>ree (F(:) 4-8, Reid (^FC) 4-6.
Discus: Tyson (FC) 86-0, C. Lang {FC) 70-0, Andrews (NE) 69-0, Anderson (DHC) 64-4V3.
Shot; C. Lang (FC) 31-3, Williams (FC) 27-5, Andrews (NE) 27-2, Anderson (DHC) 27-2.
110 hurdles; Dancy (NE) :15.8, Person (DHC) :15.9, Dupree (FC) :16.2, Anderson (DHC) :24.1.
100: Green (DHC) : 12.11, Tyson (DHC) :12.19, J. Lang (FC) :12.6, Pittman (NE) ;12.8.
220: Chapman (DHC) :29.65, J. Lang (FC) :29.66, Green (DHC) :29.66, Ellis (FC) :32.8.
Two mile: Albritton (FC) 15:55.4, Meeks (FC) 16:24.1, Anderson (DHC) 19:15.3.
Mile relay: Farmvllle Central
4:54.4, D.H. Conley 5:08.5.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
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GREENVILLE, N.C. Z709A
Pro-Lady Wlnnort
A team of women golfers headed by Brodk Valley pro Hanrid Thomas tied for first place in the Pro-Ladies Golf Tournament held at Brook Valley
yesterday. Members of the team are, from left to right: Eloise Starling, Uda Hayes Freuler, Thomas, Evelyn Ward and Barbara Walker. (Reflector Photo)
scoreboard
Recreation Ball
' Cleveland New Orleans
24 52
?YACC Rocky Mount
2579
2174
i Leading scorers: YACC, Virgil w32, - - -
;p||gr^l2, Lorenzo Owens 30, Tom-*my Hylton 11; RAA, Al Davis 25, Sam-Jmy Davis 17.
College Scores
NCAA Fliwit Chon^l>tonthlp
Michigan St. 75, Indiana St. 64 Third Placa DePaul 96, Penn 93, OT
Mldwast Division Kansas City 43 33
Denver 42 33
Indiana 34 41
Milwaukee 34 41
Chicago 28 47
PacHIc Division
Seattle Phoenix Los Angeles San Diego
Portland 40 34
Golden State 33 43
x-cllnched division
Monda/t Gamas No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Boston at Cleveland, (n)
43
34
Monday's Gama
Buffalo 4, St. Louis 2
Tuioday's Garnet Philadelphia at New York Rangers, (n) Montreal at Atlanta, (n)
Pittsburgh at Minnesota, (n)
Chicago at Colorado, (n)
Detroit at Vancouver, (n)
WMnesday's Gamaa New York Rangers at Pittsburgh, (n) Boston at Buffalo, (n)
Washington at Toronto, (n)
Detroit at Los Angeles, (n)
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Slgned Bob Knepper, pitcher, to a fhree-year contract.
HOCKEY
World Hockey Association
NEW ENGLAND WH4
lALERSRecalled George Lyle, forward, from Springfield of the American Hockey League.
SOCCER North American Soccar Laagua R(XHESTER LANCERS-Slgned Dave D'Errlco, defender, to a one-year contract.
Our Key Account winsyou al Idnclsof
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Transactions
American Socoar League
LOS ANGELES SKYHAWKSSigned Kurt Splerle and Carlos Zavaleta, defenders.
SACRAMENTO GOLD-Slgned Jim
Pro Baseball
Philadelphia at Washln^on, (n)
Monda/s Gamas
Houston 3, Boston 0 Atlanta S. Montreal 2 St.Louis II, Cincinnati 4 Los Angeles 2, Minnesota 0 New York (N) 7, Toronto 3 Detroit 4, Philadelphia 3 Kansas City 1, Pittsburgh 0 Chicago (A) 11, New York (A) 5 Cleveland 7, San Dtego 6, 10 innings Milwaukee 8. San Francisco 3 Callfomlb (, Oakland 0 Chicago IN) 5, Seattle "A" 3 Texas 2. Baltimore I Seattle "B" U, Arizona St. 3 -Tundoy'i GbvnM New York (A) vs. St.Louls at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Boston vs. Los Angelos at Varo Boach, Fla.
Baltimore vs. Montreal Beach, Fla.
Houston at Chicago,
Indiana at New Orleans, (n)
San Diego at Seattle, (n)
New York at Portland, (n)
Wadnatday's Gansn Washington at New Jersey, (n) Denver at Detroit, (n)
Chicago at Philadelphia, (n) Boston at Milwaukee, (n)
New Orleans at San Antonio, (n) Indiana at Houston, (n)
Los Angelos at Phoanix, (n) Kansas City at GoWan State, (n) New York at Seattle, (n)
Pro Hockey
BASEBALL American Laagua
KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Sont Ben
Grzyfaek, Kent Cve|dllk and Renle A4ar- ______________
fin, pitchers, Jerma Barranca, Dave basketball coach, Cripe, and Buddy Blancalana, Inflolders, to thoir minor league camp for reassignment.
National 1 ssQin
HOUSTON ASTROS-Sont AMko Mendoza and Gordon Pa*on, pitchers. Reggio Baldwin, catcher, and Mike Fitchlln and Keith Drumrlght, Infledlars, to Charlestown of the International League. Sant Tom Wlodanbauar, outfielder, to Colum bus of the Southern League.
A80NTREAL EXPOS-Sent Larry Hora pitcher, Jerry Fry, catcher, and Eddie Gates, ourfielder, to Danvar of the American J^soclation.
Amos, goaltender, Danny Payne, midfielder, AAark Bryant, defender, and Trevor Dawkins, forward.
COLLEGE
HOFSTRA the resignation of Roger Gaeckler, head
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Kansas City vs. Pittsburgh at Braden ton, Fla,
2 Chicago (A) "A" vs. Cincinnati at Sara-
? sola. Fla. Chicago
# Chicago (A) "B" vs. Toronto at Dune^ Vancouver
din, Fla. St. Louis
Minnesota vs. Texas at Pompano Colorado
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4 Oakland vs Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.
% Chicago (N) vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Boston
Aril. Buffalo
. i California vs. Seattle at Tempe, Arli. Toronto
San Diego vs. San Francisco at Phoe Minnesota
nix, Ariz.
Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Lakeland,
Fla. (n)
New York (N) vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla. (n)
day's Gamas
Campboll Contaronoo Patrlcfc Divisin
W L T Pi* GP GA
Daytona x-N Y Isl'ers 46 13 14 106 331 195
N.Y. Rangers 39 25 9 87 296 253
Philadelphia Atlanta
36 23 14 86 254 225
X 28 7 83 295 257
SmylheDlvMen
26 34 13 65 221 262
22 41 n 55 204 279
17 45 12 46 232 323
14 51 9 37 190 312
Waiot CoMaronco Adonw Division
X 21 12 92 288 2X
34 25 15 83 252 239
X X 12 72 237 234
27 34 11 65 241 249
Norrit Divisin
47 16 10 104 304 187
. 32 M 13 77 255 255
31 31 11 73 259 260
21 X 16 X 237 260
Montreal vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla. Atlanta vs. Texas at Pompano Beach, Fla
Detroit vs. St.Louls at St. Petersburg. Fla.
New York (N) vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla.
Cincinnati vs. Kansas City at Ft.
xAAontreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles Detroit Washington 21 X x-clihchod division
15 57 250 310
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San Diego vs. Chicago (N) at Ariz.
Seattle vs. Oakland at Scottsdale, Ariz. Minnesota vs. New York (A) at Ft Lauderdale. Fla. (n)
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Launch 2 New Family Shows
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. MAR. 28.179
By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevlaloa Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS and ABC launch new famUy shows this week, trying for instant audience by planting the newcomers in the time slots vacated by temporarily laldoff family hits, The Waltons and Eight is Enough.
TV could certainly use some more good family shows; un-fortunatdy, these new entries arent very good.
ABCs effort is The Mackenzies of Paradise Cove, bom of the nuide-fOT-TV movie about
The oldest of the five are twins, Kevin (Shawn Stevens) and Bridget (Lory Walsh), a pair that behave like no 17-year-olds Ive ever heard of.
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CBS entry, Thursday ni^t, is The CWshdms. If your kids are reluctant go to bed, put them in front of this f(M* a few minutes. Theyll beg for beddy-bye. TTieyll evi brush their teeth.
The story is about the Or^on trail and one brave family that survived the long, arduous Journey. The opehing chapter shows
a tough-skinned but klnd-heart- us the Chisholms in Virginia ed fisherman who adopts a and tells us why they opted for
bunch of kids when their parents die in an accident.
Tonights debut episode (it moves to Wednesdays next week) is certainly pretty to look at, if not much more. The series is filmed in Hawaii, and some of the scenes are almost enough to sustain the material. Almost.
Gu Gulager plays our hero, Cuda Weber, a crusty, free-spirited operator of a fishing as the network pdslicists
the CkmesU^ route. Their cornfield was somehow lost to their oiemy-neighbors, and off they go.
Robert Preston, heading the clan, plays a Bible<]uoting farmer-moonshiner who has an unexplained fascination with snakes. When his dau^ter-in-law dies, Preston gets mad at the preacher because he used too much frmn Psalms at her funeral.
boat, _________
describe him. I think Gulager So, he chases the preacher is a graduate of the Brian out of town with a rattlesnake. Keith school of acting, where I dont know why. actors are taught to grunt Life on the Oregon trail may through their noses and talk add some spice to this famUy, without moving their lips. but Judging from the opening Of the origans (there are segment, I dont think so. The five), all I can say is, the Chisholms are too boring for the more tolerable, even hostile Indians to fool with.
younger.
TV Log
WNa-TVCh.9
Rock Star Said Planning Wed
TUESOAY 7:00 Nowlywad 7:30 Jolwr
0:00 CBSRoports 9:00 Movl
11:00 rtows 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY
6:00 CarotTns 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive New*
12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turn* 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Marv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/AllveNew* 6:X News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 0:00 Jefferson* 0:30 Miss Winslow 9:00 Oectlve 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - British rock star Eric Gapton may marry girlfriend Patti Boyd v/hea he is in Tucson this week for a concert, a Tucswi newspaper says.
The Tucson Citizen quoted the Watts Agency, a Lcmdon public relations firm, as saying G^qjton was planning the wedding.
Its time for me to take the
GENERAL 'TENDENCIES; Start putting those new ideas in effect at this time but make sure you have a definite plan of action. Contact those persons whom you would like to be associated in the future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to discuss your ideas with associates but do so tactfully. You can win the favor of a higher-up at this time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Let trusted friends know what your true goals are but soft pedal your motives. Strive for more rapport with co-workers.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you contact good friends and talk to them logically, they can be of great help to you now. Avoid a troublemaker.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can easUy convince a higher-up to go along with a plan you have in mind. Strive for more rapport with mate.
LEO (July 22 tb Aug. 21) Go to new sites and make new contacts so that you can get the information you need. Think along happier lines.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to use a more modern system to handle your responsibilities properly. Show others that you are generous.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A new project you have in mind should be studied more before putting it in operation. Think along more productive lines.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handling your work more efficiently will bring you more benefits now. Avoid one who is jealous of you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine talents that need expression now. Make the evening a happy one but take no risks with your reputation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can accomplish a great deal in your line of endeavor at this time if you apply yourself more. Strive for happiness.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) 'Try to establish more rapport with regular allies so you can advance in career matters. Take needed health treatments.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new plan you have in mind could bring added income in the future. Consult a financial expert for advice you need.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have an abundance of vitality and will be fascinated by new ideas that could lead to a prosperous future. Provide as fine an education as you can and give good training in spiritual matters. A fine sport here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
Continuous 9o8siona ,9nsu*ance Seni/ice Since 1935
C. Frank Dail - Agent Phone 758-1145
Its That Time Again!
Designate ^30
Designation Datas Mar. S-Apr. 8
GROWERS WAREHOUSE
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IN MeofwSt.. QfMNwWa N.C. 7IMIN
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NUBBIN
Harold Stassen Opens Campaign
WITN-TVCh.7
TUESDAY 7:00 Hagan's 7:30 Nam*That 1:00 Chlffhangers 9.00 Big Evant 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 Nows WEDNESDAY 5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 0:25 Naws 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:X Hollywood 11:00 Rollers
MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Harold Stassen says 1980 is going to be my turn.
He launched his New Hampshire campaign Monday for the Republican presidoitial nomi-. . natimi, viMch he has sought In big dr^, G^tOTWM quoted primary canqjaign since
as saying as he dqwuted Lon- / t'
1I:X Whaalof 12:00 New*Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:X Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:X Suparntan 5:00 Battleoi 5:X McHales 6:00 Naws 6:X NBC News 7:00 Hagan's 7:X Donna Fargo 0:00 Super Train 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 Naws II:M Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 Naws
Wai-TVCh.l2
don to start an American tour with the Tucson concert Wednesday night. ... Patti is already waiting for me in Arizona for me to come to the altar.
Clapton manager Alphi OLeary, who arrived in Tucson on Sunday, would not say when or where the wedding would be and would not confirm the report that the rock star planned to marry in Tucson.
Ms. Boyd was divorced in 1977 from George Harrison, former member of the Beatles.
There is an urgent need In America for wiiat I can provide and this time I think Ill get the chance to prove it, he said.
The 71-year-old Stassen, a lawyer airf former three-time governor of Minnesota, called for unity within the GOP but
chided other GOP aiq>irants for trying to turn the Republican Party into the conservative party of America.
Eleven other GOP a^irants have beoi campaigning in the state, some since January 1978.
Besides Stassens losing streak as a presidential candidate, considoped the longest in American politics, his political career includes two unsuccessful bids for governor of Pennsylvania, mayor of Philadd{Aa and a U.S. Soiate seat from Minnesota.
BLBNBIE
YOU DON Y LOOK LIKE A STARVIMG
TUESDAY
7:00 Sanford 7: ShaNeNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:X Lavemea. 9:00 Three's 9: Taxi 10:00 Ropers IO:M 2M0Quaens 11:00 News 11:X Movie 1:10 Nitellte
WEDNESDAY
'5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 Naws 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas
11:00 Happy Days II: Family 12:00 Pyramid 13: Ryan's 1:00 Children 3:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom8i Jerry 4: Special 5: Three Sons 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Sanford 7: Feud 8:00 Eight is 9:00 Angels 10:00 Vagas 11:00 News 11: P. Woman 1:45 NItellt*
WUNKTVCh.25
TUESDAY 7:00 Assembly 7: Report 8:00 Orchestra 9:00 Methadone 10: Scarlet
WEDNESDAY 8:15 Weather 8: Ready 8: Raadakmg 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Calafarale 10:15 Animals A 10: Raadakmg 10:40 Zabra 11:00 Music 11: Living Bill 11:55 Madia
13:00 CentractI 12: Electric Co. 1:00 Music 1: Raadekmg 1:40 Trada-off* 2:00 Raadakmg 2:10 WrItsOnI 3:15 BraadA 3: Economy
3:00 Making 3: Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 6:00 Rabop 6: Design 7:00 Assembly 7: Report 0:00 Shakespeare
ENDSTHURSDAY! |niE UUH
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5-7
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STARTS FRIDAY!
PLAZAl HARD CORE" (R)mm
GOREN BRIDGE
K lY aUlRLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
& 1979 by Chtctgo Tribun*
Mt-West vulnerable. South eals.
NORTH
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Opening lead: King of
On days when finesses arent working, a little subtlety might achieve results that could not be equaled by straight power plays.
North-South wasted no time in getting to the spade game. At a different vulnerability, West might have been tempted to enter the auction with a takeout double, but under the existing conditions, a^y action by him would have shown a marked disregard for monetary considerations.
West led the king of hearts and East followed with the sevena mildly encouraging card. West continued with the ace and, when the queen dropped, he led a third round of the suit.
It was plain to declarer that the success of the contract hinged on the location of the king of diamonds. If the finesse was on," there was nothing to the hand.
Declarer toyed with the possibility of a strip and end play. If trumps were evenly divided, declarer could ruff a club, draw two trumps ending in dummy, and then lead the fourth club, sluRing a diamond. If West had to win the fourth club, he would be forced to concede the contract. But finding that specific lie of the cards was asking for too much.
Declarer hit upon a more direct way. Instead of ruffing the third heart, he discarded the six of diamonds. That play could not cost, for the low diamond was a loser anyway. But the psychological effect of a particular discard is very definite.
If declarer shows no interest in holding a certain suit, the defenders will often lead that suit. Whether it is right or not to do so is not the point at issue, but we know that defenders have a marked tendency to hasten to try to cash tricks in a suit declarer is sluffing. West duly shifted to a diamond and the contract was made, and South could take gratification in the fact that he had induced a defensive error.
Note that if West exits safely instead of shifting to a dianiond, declarer is no worse off than if he had ruffed the third heart. He can still take a diamond finesse for his contract.
N.C. House Bills Are Sent To Senate
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Pren Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state House has sent the Senate measures removing most usury limits on loans to churches, limiting the use of umnarked Hi^way Patrol cars and calling on Ccmgress to block offensive motion pictures and television shows.
House in a brief meeting Monday night, opening the 11th week of the Gieral Assembly session.
Ttie bills were among a group minor legislative proposals oveiiiwelmingly passed by the
A resolution, approved on a 91-16 vote, asks Congress to take steps, consistent with First Amendment rights, to discourage the showing of motion picture and television films depicting excessive crime, violence and immorality."
It was introduced by Rep. Byron Haworth, D-Guilford,
and said TV and movies sometimes justify and glorify offensive acts.
Haworth said a child will have witnessed 11,000 murders on television by the time he graduates from hi^ school.
He was opposed by Rq>. Hartwell Campbell, D-WUson, who (grated a television station for 10 years.
Its because the American people vote, by their watching habits and preferences, that its on the screen, Campbell said.
12-Item Agenda For Planning Commissions
I dont know how you attack this problem, but its not throu^i big brother.
Patrol Can
The limit on unmarked patrol cars would be tightened under a bill approved on a 105-2 vote and sent back to the Senate for concurrence on an amendment.
The patrol is currently limited by law to having no more than 21 percent of its fleet in unmarked cars, and the bill would change the limit to 17 percent.
Church Loans
Church loans would be easier to obtain, sipporters said, under a bill that eliminates special banking laws regulating loans to religious and other n(Hi-profit organizations.
maximum interest rate limit of under a bill approved unani-12 percent on amounts less than mously by the House and sent $25,000. There would be no limit to the Senate.
(Ml loans of larger amounts. Its qxmsor, Rep. John
Drunk Driving Brown, R-Wilkes, said there
A bill to be introduced in the was (XMicem in his county House today is aimed at en- about the large numbers of per-couraging drivers to take the sons voting by absentee ballot, alcohol breath or blood tests Primary
when asked by a law enforce- The House is expected to take ment officer. Refusal to take up today the cpestion of when the test now results in an auto- North Carolina should txdd its matic six month suspension of presidential primary next year, a drivers license. A bill before the House would
The bill, filed by Rep. Gus move the primary from its Economos, D-Mecklenburg, scheduled May date to early would raise the suspension time March, giving North Cardina
to 12 months.
SALS
The House enacted a measure that will tighten the requirements for establishment of new savings and loan associ-
Have yoa been numiiig into doable troable? Let Cbarks Gerea belp yea fiod year way tbreofb Um nuxe ef DOUBLES far penaUlea and for takeeat. Per a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, Mod $1.85 to Goren-Doobles," c/o this newsp^ier, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
Twelve items of business are scheduled for consideration by the Joint aty-County and Greenville Planning Conunissions at their 8 p.m. meetings Wednesday at city hall.
Old business (Mi the joint agenda includes: request of J. T. Williams for rezoning .15 acres in Azalea Gardens Mobile Home Park east of Brook Valley from RA-20 to R-dobUe Home; request of Larry Whitlow to rezone 1.2 acres on the north side of NC 33 across from Pinewood Cemetery from Hi^way Commercial to Office aiid Institutional;
State law now limits interest rates to 9 percent on loans to ations. The bill, passed earlier
those groups. by the Senate, requires that fu-
In other words, said House ture requests for state charters
Sion at BeUs Fork Road. sider: final plat of Shanm Sub- Banking Committee Chairman show reasonable demand and
New business scheduled in- division on Griffin Street; final Hep. Charles Holt, D-Cumber- necessity in the conunumty to eludes: request of T. Jack War- plat of Bryton HUl Subdivision land, they cant get a loan be served by its estab-ren and Carl Darden (agent) for near River Bluff Drive; final now because no ones making lishment.
rezoning some 40 acres at the in- plat of Fairlane Farm Subdivi- lo^ at 9 per(nt. , _
tersection of Greenville sion on the west side of Ho(rtTer TTie bill would bnng loans to The time liimt for castmg ab-Boulevard and State Road 1529 Road; and (newbusiness) non-profit groups under a gen- sentee ballots with Iwal elec-
from RA-20 to Industrial Preliminary plat of Section III eral business loan law enacted tions boards would be cut in
Preliminary plat of of WUcar Subdivision west of N. earlier in the session. It sets a half, from 60 days to 30 days,
StonesthrowSubdivisi(Mi north of Green Street at the intersection
one of the nations earliest presidential primary dections. The bUl would keq) the primary election for state offices governor, senator, congress and other offices in May.
Restrooms A Republican legislators has introduced a bill that would re-(juire some service stations to make available public restrooms.
Sen. William Redman, R-Ire-dell, introduced a bill recjuiring restrooms to be available at any service station located within one mile of an interstate highway exit.
NC 43 across from the hospital of Green and Industrial property and State Road 1202; Boulevard; and preliminary plat and the preliminary plat of of WilcarSubdlrision, Section IV Shenandoah Subdivision north of located west of NC 13 and south US 264 Bypass between of Greenfield Terrace.
Memorial Drive and Red Oak
Shipping Center.
In addition, attendance at the
Preliminary plat of Tucker 22nd annual North Carolina Farms Subdivision north of US Planning Conference will be 264 Bypass between Memorial discussed and a presentation Drive and Red Oak Shoi^ing will be made regarding Center; and preliminary plat of billboards in the Downtown Harry A. Hardee, located (mi the Commercial Fringe z(Mie. west side of Evans Street Exten- The Greenville board will con-
Didn't Expect To See Honor Lists Son Alive Again
At Academy
Resigned Over
Maybe 75 Percent Charismatics Tried Marijuana
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Four ministers at Hi^ Points largest church have resigned,
. , j apparently due in part to the
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - At school suspension re^rts and charismatic
least 75 percent of all high school officials said they know
school students in North Caro- of no major drug selling prob- ministers of the
lina have probably tried mari- ^ u 2,868-member Green Street
juana and about 55 percent use Officials added that they had ggptjgj church said their resig-it regularly, according to a no figures to support or refute
Durham vice s(]uad officer.
Sgt. Ronnie Jarmon said drug pushers sell to teen-agers at schools and (mi street comers. Theyll sell to anybody, Jarmon said. After all, theyre out there to make money, so why should they care who they seU to?
At Durhams elementary schools, Jarmon estimated that
the accuracy of Jamions figures.
Yeager said he was aware of sfac instances during the current year in which marijuana was sold on junior and siior high school campuses.
In most cases, Yeager said the sellers were former students who had dn^iped out of school, and the transactions
nations were indirectly related to a set of resolutions drawn up by the churchs Board of Dea-c(Mis in response to the growth of Uie charismatic movement in High Point.
'The resolutions, approved by the congregation earlier this month, say the church is not part of the,^ movement and that church members should avoid
The following students were named to the A Honor Roll at Greenville Christian Academy: Timmy Bland, Ricky Brown, Chris Buck, Jennifer Bullock, Patti Carr, Mark Carter, Casey Chapin, Shawna Chance, Sharon Dbcon, Brian Fleming, Stuart Fleming, Kim Griffin, Steve Harrell, Tracey Heath, Robin House, Dale Hudson, Sandi Johnston, Valerie Laney, Kim May, Rhonda McLawhorn, Brenda Mills, Billy Overton, Kim Perry, Angie Powell, Tami Riggs, and Steve 'Tyburski.
The following students were named to the A-B Honor Roll: Karen Anderson, Terri Baker, Becky Bland, Melinda Boyd, Moni(]ue Bowen, Paige Bragg, Gina Brown, Lori Brown, Gregg Bryant, Terri Bryant, Genena Buck, Jamie Buck, Matthew
BY JOSEPH R.TYBOR Associated Press Writer
GREAT LAKES, DI. (AP) -After 14 years. Jack Garwood
said he never believed he would see his son alive again until he could reach out and touch him.
When the moment finally arrived, the elder Garwood forgetting for a while the desertion charges his Marine son faces summed up the reunion in one word: Beautiful. Pfc. Robert Garwood, accused of desertion in time of war, returned to the United States on Sunday for the first LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) igg5 ^^s joined
Investigators believe a fire that Lakgg pjaval
heavUy damaged Lumberton Training Center in an emotion-Senior High School early Mon- reunion with his famUy from day was deliberately started. Greensboro, Ind.
Investigators sifting through ^ g^ conference Mon-the rubble at the 13-year-old Garwoods father and one school discovered that a win- ^g jj,ree brothers described
School Fire Likely Set
Three Giving
Presentations On Apiri 2
participating in religious meet- carter, Myra Qark, Brenda ings at which beliefs inconsist- Dgy oaj]^ Davis, ent with Baptist doctrine are prad Dxmi, Coy Elks, Kim presented. Faulkner, Karen Gray, Jennifer
'The final resolution says that Gupton, Susan Holloman, Kerry any member who cannot live Rguse, Johna Hines, Lisa by the guidelines shall not do james, Kim KeUy and NeU K(^ anything to hurt and divide this pjjg
church but quietly seek fellow-Three students from the East ship elsewhere
5 percent of the students have usu^ly took pla^ before schoo- cStaa University Department was not clear whether the
smoked marijuana at least lor dunng lunch. of English Writing Program will ministers supported Uie chan
once. Durham County school siqiolntendent Frank Yeager said he knew of no case in which marijuana has been sold at any county elementary school.
Jesse LeNeave, Joseph Martin, Robin McGowan, Andy Neal, Chris Neal, Becky Nelms, Kristi Overton, Brian Paramore, Kathy Parker, Jennifer Parrott, Melinda Peaden, Debbie
give a presentation, Southern smatic movement direcUy or
Women: Three Uves Monday, whether the resolutions were _________________
April 2, 8 p.m., in the Media interpreted to be too restnc- poUard, Frankie Pugh, Rachel
Center of Joyner Ubrary. ve^ ^ , u Sandi Roberts, Jackie
^ The presentation will deal with The Rev. E.W. Pnce Jr who rqUuis, David Rouse, Erika
An inst^ation of officers ^ the liv of three North Carolina has been pastor at Green Street gpain, Sharon Stocks, Chris
INSTALLATION SET
Jarmon estimated that 45 presentation of the charter of P. Two of the studwits, for 22 years, was not avaUable stox, Troy Stox, Sandra Sutton,
percent of the students at jun-J. Norfleet Post No. 160 ^ p^. Monday to comment on his res- Candace Martin, Kathy
i(M: hi0i schools have sm<9ced American Legion, will be held _ygj^ chose to investigate the ignation. The other pastors who vemelson, Karen Wingard, marijuana at least once. He Weiln^y^M^^, 8 p^m^ at grandmothers, resigned are the Rev. James A. -
said 35 percent are probably Post No. 39 American Legion presenting thdr findings Purvis, minister of youth; Dr. regular users, smoking pot at bldg.,^t. Andre^ St Green- thmngh andio-visiial media. James R. Davidson, minister of
least once a week. ville. The public is invited to at-
Jarmons figures could not be tend, according to Ernest backed up by arrest records or Brown, acting commander.
*500 REWARD
For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for the breaking and entering of Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Thursday night, March 8, taking a 12 gauge Remington pump gun, a 32 revolver pistol, and several hundred dollars worth of mechanic hand tools.
Information will be kept confidential. Coirtactt IMLI. Porter
ogiooal Aoto PcNPts 7S6-1100 ood 7S0-1001
V
Arrother student, Karen Brock, music, and the Rev. Melvin An-will read an edited version of derson, the church s business The Autobiography of Annie admimstrator.
Elizabeth Miller. Anderson and Davidson said
Under the guidance of pro- their resignations were in-fessor SaUy A. Brett and finan- direcUy linked to the resolu-cial siqiport of the Modern tiiMis, but they would not ^leci-Language Association and the ty how.
Fund for the Improvemoit of The charismatic movement is Post Secondary Education, the a fundamentalist Christie presentation wUl satisfy course movement that emphasize the re(iuirements. The public is in- role of the Holy Spirit in the vited to attend. Admission is worship service and in the daily lives of church members.
Renee Wingard, Lisa Worthington, Lynette Worthington, and Angel Young.
dow in the principals office had apparently been pried open. Officers found a crowbar and empty gasolme (xmtainers in the schools records room.
A school official estimated there was $500,000 to $1 million in damage from the blaze. The SBI has been called in to aid in the probe.
'The fire apparently broke out in the main office area shortly after midnight Sunday and spread through the east classroom building. Firemen did not bring the fire under control until about 4 a.m.
Two firemen were treated at Southeastern General Hospital for smoke inhalation, two others received cuts from broken glass and another was burned when hot tar dripped on him from portions of the melting roof. No (Mie was hospitalized, however.
Qasses at the school were cancelled for Monday and Tuesday.
there is no way his son deserted. I just know he never did anything that wrong.
Several American POWs have charged that Garwood helped the North Vietnamese.
Don Garwood, Roberts 30-year-old brother, said; I just sort of stood there. And then we came together. It started raining in the room. We both assured each other wed never be separated again ... He asked me if I loved him and if I believed in him. I told him, yes.
The 33-year-old Marines attorney said he was convinced his client was a prisoner of the Vietnamese, not a collaborator.
He was kept there against his will, said Dermot G. Foley
the meeting. of New York. He did try
We just looked up and hug- and request to get out and the
ged each other something fact that hes here today - to
fierce. It was beautiful, said put it in plain English he
the elder Garwood, adding that outwitted them.
BARBECUE
Staton House Fire Dept. Friday, March 30,1979 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.
I
at Fire Station
Highway 11 413 North Qraanvllle $2.50 Par Plate Phone: 752-3879
Have Yon Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. Iff You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Refflector
752-3952
Betvireen 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
T
GUARANTEED
INCOME-TAX
Seafood Restaran!
710 N. Greene St.
OPENING-
Wednesday, March 28TH1979
McIntyre & Gerry is dedicated to pro-' viding you with all your accounting and tax service needs.
Luncheon Specials Cafeteria Service
When McIntyre & Gerry prepares your income tax return you can be sure its right.
Let us prepare yours soon! Were specialists In providing prompt, accurate service.
MClntyre SOerry i
'{O'*
*2.25
&Up
Meat, Two Vegetables,
Tea Or Coffee, Desert
Dinner Specials
ACCOUNTING I TAX RETURNS 200 West 4th. St. Phone 752-2098
AeroM from Wachovia Banka main offlco Opon Monday-Saturday a.m.-7:l p.m.
Featuring Angelos Delight Seafood
Shrimp, Flounder, Trout, Oysters, Scallops Deviled Crabs
Take-Out Orders Phone 752-2624
Dinner Sunday-Thursday 5 P.M.-9 P.M. Frl.-Sat.5P.M.-10P.M.
Hours: Lunch-Sunday-Thuraday 11A.M.-2P.M.
No Lunch Saturday
xz
azccffQav / r/rior. oimi
I
UThe DaUy Reflector, GnanvtUe, N.C.Tueodiv, March 27,1979
Teamsters Seek To Bar Strike-Halt
By OWEN ULLMANN AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Teamsters union, repwtedly armed with overwhelming strike authorization from its rank-and-file, is taking unusual legal steps it hopes will stop Presidait Carter from halting a possible nationwide trucking strike next week.
The union asked a federal judge Monday for permission to question government officials in hopes their answers will prove that Carter cannot use the Taft-Hartley Act to order workers back to their jobs should the union order a walkout after midnight Saturday.
In a suit fUed in U.S. District CJourt here, the nations largest union raised the threat of a strike by up to 300,000 drivers and warehouse woricers within a week.
The suit said it appears unlikely bargainers will settle on a new agreement by Saturday, when the current pact expires, in part because of government interference in the talks, iriiich were resuming today.
Without an agreement by Saturday or reaswiably soon thereafter, the union said, some form of ecwiomic recourse will be resorted to by the parties a strike or an industry lock-out.
The suit was filed as scattered union locals around the country reported their members had overwhdmingly voted this weekend to allow leaders to call a strike.
Union officials here said they had not yet completed the tally, but expected a lopsided vote favoring strike authorization. Teamsta^ President Frank Fitzsinunons said a decision <m whether to strike would be made later this week.
Administration officials say Carter almost certainly would use Taft-Hartley, under which the government can ask a federal judge for a back-to-work order if a strike imperils the national health or safety.
The administratiwi views the contract talks as a key test of Carters largely voluntary antiinflation program, which seeks to limit wage increases to 7 percoit a year.
Bargainers for the Teamsters have demanded wage increase of about twice what Carters guidelines would allow, while industry negotiators have offered a pay boost of 6.5 percent in the first year of a proposed three-year pact. A typical Teamster trucker makes slightly under $10 hourly.
The suit charged that continuing government threats and pressure aimed at forcing the union to settle within the guidelines are respcmsibie for the lack of progress in the talks.
Anticipating a strike, the government has been cdlecting information it could use in court to prove that a Teamsters strike meets the emergency conditions under Taft-Hartley.
The unions suit, however, asks for the right to question four government experts who are collecting that information. Testimony from the four is being soi^t, the union said, to prove that a strike would not imperil the nations welfare.
Guitar Lessons Are Offered
fORSURE-HREMARKEIMIUillEIISM
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3LM
Uhn 4rpirliM|Mriay
44 Iqs 37* pir liM pir tfiy
7Brllinl^s .35pirliMpiriay
ClaMified Display
2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Llnssga Dsadllnss
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classlflsd Display Dsadllnss
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday5p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must bo reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rsssrvss ths right to sdit or rsisct any sdvsrtissmsnt submlttsd.
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, offers a new session in guitar lessons beginning Thursday, March 29. Three levels of instruction are availaUe: Guitar I at 6:30 p.m. Guitar n at 7:30 p.m. and Guitar HI at 8:30 p.m. Each level will be f(H- 45 minute sessicms an Thursday for 10 coiMecutive weeks. Cost is $2.50 per lesson or $25 for the ten weeks. Classes meet in Room 125, Rose High Schott. Instructor is Billy Stinson.
Inta'ested persons are to call 7524137, ext. 263 or BUly Stinson at 756-7155 for more informaticm
Holding Tatoo Clinic For Dogs
GOLDSBORO - Th Goldsboro Koinel Gub will hold a tatoo clinic for dogs on Saturday, March 31 between 10 a.m and 3 p.m. at the Americans Savings and Loan on Ash Street, Goldsboro.
The purpose of the clinic is to provide the service of having a ck^ owners social security number tatooed or the inner thigh of the dog. A smaU fee is charged for the service.
For mme informatkMi, call
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
StrMts; thane* running trom said point of beginning soufnerly along the easterly line of Roosevelt Street 120 feet to the Atkinson line; thence easterly along the Atkinson, line, 110 feet to the Mitchell line; thence nor
therly along first th* Mitchell line and then Imperial Street, 120 feet to
th* Little line, 110 feet to the point (
beginning, and being Parcel No. 17571 on the Tax Maps of the City '
V 0
Greenville, and being all of Lot No. 17 In Block Q of the City of-Green
ract2, <117572 Lying and beira situate In the City of Greenville, PIU County, North
the westerly line of Roosevelt Street at a point located 80 feet southerly of th* southwest corner of Roosevelt and Sixth Streets; thence running
southerly from said point of beginning, along Roosevelt Street 120 fe to the Mitchell lot; thence in
westerly direction along the Mitchell
1J
lot line 120 feet, more or less, to the Vines lot (formerly); thence nor
therly alom th* Vines line, 120 feet to the Perkins line; thence
eastwardly alono first the Perkins line and then theEvans line, 120 feet
to the
and being that
^_____ as Parcel #17572
on th* Tax AAaps of the City of Greenville and being all of Lot No. "
beginning parcel desTgnated
Greenville and being all of Lot No. 5 In BIk. I of the City of Greenville Tax AAap No. 16.
1
apN_
The sale will be made sub|ect to nd
iprovement
assessments against the above-
outstanding City at taxes and all local Imj
described properly not Included In the execution In the
above-entitled cause.
This th* 23 day of AAarch, 1979.
Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County
AAarch 27, April 4, 12, 20, 1979
OF PUBUC HEARING
OF AN ORDINANCE^
"Ll^k^DviFTW-R?E^ GSIJttli'LV,S^.
60A, Section Statutes of
Pursuant to Chapter I6i 381 et. seg. of the (General
North Carolina, notice Is hereby jiven that the City Council of the Cl-y of Greenville, North Carolina, will
:ity Coui I, North I
Building In the City of Greenvill North Carolina, on Thursday, Api 12, 1979, atSiOOP.M., onthequestli
public hearing In the City ~ I of Th* Municipal
rllle.
rll
Ion
of th* adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the extraterritorial lurlsdlctlon of th* City of Greenville
"*DESCRPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: The Harry Anthony
Hardee Property
Location: Located In the Winter
vllle Township, near the Intersection
_______Road 1725 and NC Highway
#43, bounded on the south by the S.
of State I
#43, bounded on the south by the S. Herman E vans property on the west by th* (Seorge Clapp et al property.
arid on the east by'NC Highway 43 and lying outside the corporate
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InAAemorlam..............
..3
Card of Thanks.............
..5
Special Notices.............
..7
Automotive................
..9
Day Nursery...............
.38
Employmont...............
.42
For Sale....................
.46
Instruction........... .....
.60
Lost and Found.............
.62
/Mobile Homes..............
.66
Opportunity................
.68
Professional................
.70
Rentals....................
.84
WANTED
Help Wanted...............
.42
Work Wanted...............
.44
Wanted...................
.94
Wanted to Buy..............
.96
Wanted to Lease............
.98
Wanted to Rent............
..99
RENT/LEASE
AAoblle Homes tor Rent____
..64
Farms for Lease...........
..76
Apartments tor Rent.......
..86
Houses for Rent...........
..88
Lots for Rent..............
..90
Office Space for Rent......
..91
Resort Property tor Rent ..
.92
Rooms for Rent............
.93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............
9 22
Bicycles tor Sale...........
..27
Boats for Sale.............
..29
Campers for Sale..........
..31
Cycles tor Sale............
..35
Trucks for Sale............
..37
Dogs & Pets...............
..40
Farm Equipment..........
..48
Garage-Yard Sales........
..50
Heavy Equipment.........
.52
Livestock.................
..54
AAiscellaneous tor Sale.....
..56
Sporting Goods............
..58
AAoblle Homes tor Sale.....
..66
Real Estate...............
72
Farms for Sale............
...74
Houses for Sale............
..78
Lots for Sale...............
...80
Resort Property for Sale...
...82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.
Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" to "CH" Highway Com merclal
BEGINNING at the point of In tersection of the center lines of State Road 1725 and NC Highway 43 and running thence from said point S. ei18''W. 50.77 feet to the eastern corner of the S. Herman Evans property, said point being located In the center line of a ditch; thence, S. 85*49' W. along the center line of a ditch approximately 265 feet to a point that Is 250 feet from the western right-of-way line of NC Highway 43 as measured perpendicularly; thence, northerly along a line that Is parallel to ana - - -
I 250 feet
west of the western right-of-way line of NC Highway 43 approximately 875
ighway 43 a point, said point being In the George Clapp proper-! N. 12*47' E. along a roximately 255 feet to
located
ty line, thence fence line approximately
a point In the ditch; thence, along said (
ditch approximately 170 feet to
an Iron stake in the western rlght-of-; thence.
way line of NC Highway 43; thence, continuing easterly 50 feet to the center line of said highway; thenc^
southerly along the center line &f NC
... . r . V . . . ^
Highway 43 approximately to the point of BEGINNING. Containing approximately
prepared by C.A.
ipproximately 8 acres, riptlon prepared by C.A Holliday, P.E^, Engineering Consul
itaining i This descrip
tant from map of the Harry Anthony Hardee property as prepared by
Hicks,
Algie O.
Registered Land
Surveyor and dated August 25, 1978 All persons Interested are
quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded
March 20 and 27. 1979
forthlngti City CTe
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION
FllefJOW-229
STATE OF N<m'>/cROLINA
County of Pitt CITY OF GREENVILLE
Plantlff
AGAINST Blanch* Parker, Heirs Defendant(s)
By virtue of a certain execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Plft County In th* certain action entitled City of Green tnt debtors
after set
vlU* vs. the judgment
put, I will, on Monday, th*
therein
23 day of April, 1979, at 12:00 noon, at th* Pitt County courthoui
rthous* door. In
th* City of (Sreenvllle, N.C., sell to ilgnest Udder for cash to satisfy
the hi
said execution the pieces or parcels of real estate separately described following the name of the judgment debtor hereinafter sat out;
Sald execution was Issued pursuant to a judgment duly recorded in th* office of th* Clerk oif^th* Superior Court for Pitt County
Th* following described property is all located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina:
Th* real estate listed for taxes and/or assessments for th* year(s) Park
1969 in th* name of Blanch* Parker,
Heirs,, ttw debtor, and
described as foli
Tract 1, #17571 Lying and being situate in th* City of Greenville, Pitt County, North
Carolina, and beginning at a point In the easterly line of Roosevelt Street at a point M feet from the southeast
Intersection of Sixth and Roosovatt
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONTHEiaUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL ---------TION
JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the (general Statutes of
North Carolina, notice is hen
given that the City Council of the fy of Greenville, North Carolina, will
libllc hearln^^n the City Sroer
_ _ . Ap
12, 1979, at 8:00 P.M., on the question
hold
Council Chambers Building In the Cit
Municipal
Building In th* City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April
AA80BILEH0ME
Public notice Is hereby given that th* City Council of th* City of Green-
Ill, I -----
vllle will, pursuant to Section 32-^ of the City Code, conduct a public hearing on April 12, 1979 at 8:00 P.M., In the City Council Chambers of th* Municipal Building on an application by Mrs. Geneva Harrison, for a
pern
West
poses. Th* property Is 'R-6" usage aixl contains approx
"R-6 usage aixl contains Imately 9,0<)0 square feet. All Interested citizens
quested to be present at the public hearing at which tirrw they will te
afforded an opportunity to be heard /s/ LolsWorthlgytr
March 27, 1979 and April 3,
Room A at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, Api I immediately thereah
1979, and publicly open and read, for the construction of a 160 employee parking lot.
Each bid submitted must cover all portions of th* work. Separate bids will be received for general construction and electrical construction. All contractors are required to have proper licenses. Bid bonds of 5% will be required and performance bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be required. Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered. The hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.
Plans and specifications are available In th* office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Director of the Physical Plant, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
Telephone: 757-4489.
Jack W. Richardson, Director Pitt County Memorial Hospital March 26, 27, 28, 1979
of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory withtn the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: The J.T. AAannIng, Jr. Property
Location: This ^ , ed on the south by US 264 By-Pass, on the west by the John L. Kerr proper^, on th* north by the H.G. Stocks property, and on the east by the Baker Heights Subdivision property and lying outside the cor porate limits of the City of Green vllle. North Carolina.
Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To "R-6'
BEGINNING at a point at the in tersection of the center line of ditch and the northern right-of-way line of US 264 By-Pass, said point being th* southwest cix-ner of the N.J Gurganus property and the southeast corner of the J.T. Mann Ing, Jr. property, said point being marked by an Iron stake; thence from said point N. 63*10'00" W, alon^the northern right-of-way line
1.46 feet to an
the center line of said ditch, 616.
feet with the John L. Kerr property t, N. 24*04'12''
Ith the Kerr property 322.88 feet to an iron stake In said ditch; thence, S. 66*ori8" E. along the H.G. Stocks
being set 5 feet from the center line of the ditch; thence southerly of the center line of said
southerly of the center line of said ditch with the H.G. Stocks property and the Baker Heights Subdivision property approximately 975 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
tpoln
Containing 9.45 acres.
This description prepared by C.A Holliday, P.E\, Engineering Consul
tant, from map as prepared by Dickerson and Adams and Associates and dated Januar^
of
1979, entitled preliminary pla'
J.T. Manning, Jr. Subdivision.
All parsons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at th* time and place aforeslad when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY^DEH OF THE CITY COUN CIL.
AAarch 20 and 27, 1979
City CT<
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICrOF HEARING BY,
BOARD OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
County of Pitt
County of Pitt City of Greenville
public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvill*
justments upon _ variance by East Carolina Unlversl
Board of Ad request for
ty whereby th* petitioner desires to obtain a variance from height limitations of the Airport Zoning Ordinance, No. 704. Section 4.8. Subsection D, to build high rise buildings on th* property adjacent to and north of Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital. This ^r^pmrty Is zoned
The^'thne, date, and place of th* public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Wednesday. A^ll 4, 1979, In th* City
Council Chambers e........
Building.
; of th* Municipal
AAarch 20,27,1979
Lois O. Worthington Clerk
Clfyl
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
mit to place a mobile home at 152 .1 Gum Road, for residential pur-:oned by
CItyC 3, 197V
Wk
LEGAL NOTICE Advertisement for Bids
Sealed proposals will be received (founty AAemorlal Hospital
rll
NOTICE
OF PUBLIC HEARING
TN the question
ON'_________
OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY
JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF_
GREENVILLE. N.C.
Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of
North Carolina, notice Is hereby :ity Council of the C(-y of Greenville, North Carolina, will
Kbld a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal
Council Chambers of the Municipal Bulldiru In the City of Greenville, North (Tarollna, on Thursday, April
!StlO
12, 1979, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenvjlle as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: The Owens and Roberts et als Property
Location: Located east of the
Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, south of SR 1528, north of Parker's Creek Lateral #1, and west of Parker's
Creek, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Green
ville, North Carolina.
Tract #1 Property To Be Rezoned From"RA 20"To'TU "
BEGINNING at the point of the In tersection of fhe southern right-of
way line of SR 1528 and the eastern rlght;Of-way line of the Seaboard
Coast Line Railroad arxl running thence, easterly crossing Greene Street Extension, approximately 1300 feet to the northwest corner of the Pearl Owens Subdivision; thence, southerly along the western property line of said subdivision ap-iroximately 355 feet to the nor-hwest corner of Lot 8 of said sub-the
division; thence, easterly along northern property line ot Lot 8, proximately ISO feet to the north
ap
proximately Iso feet to the northeast corner of Lot 8; thence, southerly
of a proposed street, 100 feet to the northeast corner ot Lot 12 of said subdivision; thence, easterly cross
southern property line ot Lot feet to the southeast corner of Lot 15; thence, northerly along Lots IS, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20 approximately 300 feet to the rxirtheast corner of Lot 20; thence, easterly along the southern property line of Lots 23 and 24, approximately 100 feet to a point; thence, easterly along a fence line approximafely 215 feet to a point; thence, northerly along the division line between Lots 27 and 28 approximately 130 feet to the southern right-of-w^ line of SR 1528 (the old
along the southern right-of-way line of s^d road approximately 170 feet
to the western right-of-way line of SR 1529; thence, easterly, crossing said SR 1529, along the southern of fhe I
proposed ex-1528 approximately 420 feet to the center line of Parker's
Creek; thence, southerly atong th*
center line of Parker's Creek, crossing NC Highway 33, approximately 460 feet to the southern right-of-way line of said highway, a point In the zone line of property now zoned "lU"; thence, westerly along the southern right-of-way line of NC Highway 33 and the present "lU" zone line approximately 700 feet to he rxjrtheast corner of the H.L.
Roberts property, a corner of th* "lU" zone line; thence, southwester
ly along the Robert's property line and the present "lU" zone line ap-
and the present "lU zone line approximately 825 feet to the center ine of a canal. Lateral #1 of the Parker's Creek Drainage District; thence, up the various courses Of Lateral #1 approximately 1160 feet to a point; thence, northeasterly along a line that Is perpendicular to the center line of said canal 250 feet to a
point; thence, southeasterly ai imately 25 feet to a point; tl easterly along a line that is parallel
to the southern right-of-way line of
NC Highway 33 approximately 55 feet to a point; thence, northerly
along a line that is approximately perpendicular to NC Highway 33, approximately 215 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Highway 33; thence, westerly along said southern right-of-way line approximately 180 feet to a point In said highway, the point of a curvature; thence, westerly along said curve approximately 325 feet to the center line of said canal; thence, northwesterly up the center line of said canal, crossing Greene Street, 150 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaborad Coast Line Railroad; thence, nor
950 feet to the point_____
Containing approximately 56.1 acres.
Tract #2 Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20^To "CH" (Highway Commercial)
BEGINNING at a point where the center line of a canal. Lateral #1 of Parker's Creek, Intersects the eastern right-of-way line of Greene Sfreet; fhence, rwrtheasterly along the eastern right-of-way line of a curve approximately 325 feet to the point of tangency of said curve, said point being located in the southern
along Tract #1, approximately feet TO a point; thence, northwester-
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
FILE NO.; 78SP383 FILM NO.
. ILMf..
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JOSEPHINE HARRIS WYATT
AAARY LOUISE HARRIS OLIVER AND HUSBAND,
THOAAASE. OLIVER Pursuant to an Order of th* Superior Court of Pitt County In th* above entitled proceeding, th* undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale for cash at public auction at th* door of the Pitt County Court House, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Friday. AAarch 30, 1979, th* following described lot or parcel of land lying and being In th* City of Greenville, PIH Counfy, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
That certain place, parcel or lot of land lying, situate, and being on th* west side of Pitt Street, between Bonner's Lane and Dickinson Avenue, beginning on Pitt Street, th* southeast corner of Charlie Jackson's lot and running thence westwardly with the Charlie Jackson line 80 feet to th* Jennie Daniel lot; thence in a southerly course and parallel with Pitt Street 37-1/2 feet to the Louis* Wilkins line;
16
Ford
FORD 1971 Pinto. Good condition. $850. 756-2168; 752-5864 after 6.
FORD 1974 AAaverick. 3 door, solid whit* with brovm vinyl top. AAust sacrifice. Call Holt Oldsmobll*. 756-3115. Dealer #2827.
FORD 1973 Gran Torino. 4 door, white, black top. power steering and brakes, air, automatic, many extras. Holt Oldsmobll*. 756-3115. Dealer #2827.
CUTLASS SALON 1976. 28,000 miles.
line 80 feet to Fitt Street; thence with Pitt Street northwardly 37-1/2 feet to the beginning, and being th* same lot known as the Austin Harris lot, conveyed to him by J.l. Jackson In January, 1894, and the same conveyed by the Home Building and Loan Association to S.O. Wor
thington; and being the identical lot John Hi
4enry Harris and
leyed to ^ _ ,
wife, Lawrence B. Harris, by Itfi
appearing of record in th* Pin County Registry In Book T-23, page 308, and devised by Laurence Burton
is Wyatt and AAary Louise Harris Oliver by her Will on record In File No. 77 E 459, In the office of th* Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.
Th* highest bidder will be re-i^uired to deposit with th* Comml-
loner ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety for performance.
Sale will be made subjecf to City of Greenville and Plft County ad valorem taxes for 1979, and to confirmation of the Court.
This the 26th. day of February, 1979.
Jommlssloner W.l. Wooten, Jr. Attorney 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAarch 6, 13, 20, 27, 1979
OF PUBui hIaRING ON THE QUESTION
OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY
LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL
JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the (General Statutes of
North Carolina, notice Is hereby
?liven that the City Council of the Ci-y of Greenville, North Carolina will
hold ______ _
Council Chambers Building in the CIt
public hearln^^ln_the City
3reer . Api
12, 1979, at 8:00 P.M.. on the quesfion
Municipal
Buildir in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday,
rll
of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: The J.T. Williams Proper-
lile Home Park)
Location: Located In Greenville Township, bounded on th* south by
SR 1726, on the west by th* Brook's
property and Brook Valley Country ClubT bo ........
. bounded on the east by the Elk's property, and being outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.
Description Of Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" (Residential Agricultural) To "R6-MH" (Residential 6 AAoblle Home)
ome Park, said the northeast corner of Block B the Azalea Gardens AAoblle Home
Park and also being a point In the western property line of th* Elks
sa'id point also being N along the Mstern pro^^
line of the Azalea Gardens Home Park 197 feet more or less from th* center line of SR 1726, thence from said point of beginning S. 8330' W. along the northern pro-
AAobl le Home Park 81.9 feet to a point in the eastern right-of-way line of a street, thence along the
eastern rIght-of- way line of said N. 0630' W. 80 feet to a point
in the eastern rIght-of- way line of said street, thence N. 83*30' E. 81.9
feet to a point In th* eastern proper-tyJIne of the Azalea Gardens AAoblle Home Park and also the western
property line of fhe Elks property, thence along the eastern property line of the Azalea Gardens AAsblle e western proper-property S. 06*30' mint of BEGINN-
Home Park and the westernj
80 teet to the poini ING.
Containing 0.15 acres.
This description prepared by Ronald R. Sewell, P.E., rTl.S., City
Engineer, from a map prepared by McDavid Associates, Consulting
Engineers, dated July. 1978 All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard BYORDERO CIL
DE R OF THE CITY COUN-
AAarch 20 8.27, 1979
Clty(
752-6166
rlght-of-wa^y line of NC Highway 33; thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of uTd highway .
proximately 180 feet to a oint, said nt being the corner of Tract Tract
poll
#1; thence, southerly along the property line of Tract #1, approxiniately 215 feet to a point; thence, westerly along Tract #1, approximately 55
ly along said tract #1, approximately 25 teet to a point, a corner in Tract #1; thence, southwesterly along Tract #1 and a line that Is perpendicular to the center line of said
_____ _ canal; thence,
northwesterly up said canal approximately 305 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Containing approximately 2.4 acres.
Tract #3 Property To Be Rezoned From "RA 20 " To ''r 6 MH"
BEGINNING at a point in the southern right-of-way line of SR 1528, said point being the northwest corner of Lot #1 of the Pearl Owens
th* western property line _____
subdivision approximately 355 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 8 of said subdivision; thence, easterly
along the northern property line of Lot 8, approximately 150 feet to the northeast corner of Lot 8; thence.
southerly along the western rightmf-way line of a porposed street, 100 feet to the northeast corner of Lot 12 of said subdivision; thence, easterly, crossing said proposed street, along the southern property line of Lot IS, approximately 150 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 15; thence.
northerly along Lots 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, oxir
jorn* ,. _ _ _ _.....
terly along the southern property line of Lots 23 and 24 approximately
100 feet to a point; thence, easterly ' line approximately 215
Int; thence, northerly
along a fence
feef to a poll .
along the division line between l^s
27 and 28 approximately 130 feet to
the southern right-of-way line of SR 1528 (the old Pactolus Road);
thence, westerly along the southern right-of-way line of SR
...._____, _______ _ . 1528 and fhe
northern boundary line of the Pearl Owens Subdivision approximately 650 feet to the point of KGINN ING. Confalning approximately 3.6
This description prepared by C.A. Holliday, P.E., Engineering Consul
from map as prepared by the ling Department of the City of ivlTle, North Carolina and Pitt
tant, from_map as prepared Plannin
GreenvL ____
County Tax AAap #66A
All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN
CIL.
AAarch 20 and 27, 1979
Lois D. Worthiimton City cTerk
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sal*
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7-0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.
10
AMC
AAAC 1976 GREMLIN (6 cylinder. AAA/FM cassette stereo, radlals.
great mileage per gallon), $2000; 1959 El Camino (first year made).
$1500; 1977 Oldsmobll* Royale 88 (27,000 miles, loaded), $4500 746-3719 or 746-3776.
11
Buick
BUICK LIMITED 1979. 2 door, fully equipped. Beautiful car. Sticker price, $10,700; now $8895. 758-8750 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
BUICK 1976 Regal. 2 door, many options. Excellent condition. 752-0146.
BUICK 1978 Regal. Silver, mileage. By owner. 758-1777.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1976 Sedan OeVIII*
13
Chavrolat
CAAAARO LT 1976. Real sharp wItt V-8 engine, automatic transmission. AAA/FM radio, 8-track tape player, new stereo speakers. Priced to sell 752-5778.
IMPALA 1967 Station Wagon. Gooc condition. Contact Russ Nicholson. 752-4110 after 6 p.m.
AAONTE CARLO 1978. White, baby loaded.
blue, less than 10,000 miles, 752-2127 after 5.
CAAAARO 1977. 23,000 miles. Like new. AM/FM 8-track stereo 758-6826.
CHEVETTE 1976. 2 door hatchback, automatic. $1995.758-4155.
CHEVROLET 1973 Impala Wagon. Good transportation. Minor body work needed. $850. 758-2486 days, 756-2596 evenings.
finyl ro<
steering, air. Good condition. Call 756-5700.
19
(XdimobilB
tions. $4400. Call 758-2582 after p.m.
37
Trucitt For Sal*
1975 boOOE Power Wagon. 4 wheel drive, 1400 AAonster AAudder Tires 756-7339 after 4.
1974 TOYOTA Landcrulser, 4 wheel drive, CB radio, whIp-off road road
LEGAL SECRETARY. EKP-'9f^ preferred. Will consider others with experience Iti clerical skills. Salary open. Betty's Personnel. 756-3404.
lights. Good condition. 752-5853 after I2nc
SALESPERSON. Experience ireferred. Excellent company
I noon.
1977 E-190 Ford Van. Power steering and brakes, 6 cylinder, custom Interior, Pioneer 8-track, 28,000 miles. 752-6185.
leneflts. Draw against co Ission. Apply to Smith-waldrop AAotors.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. 5 davs a week. Experienced. (Sood salary.
1978 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, air, automatic, AAA/FAA, cruise, tilt wheel. Rally package. $6750. Littlefield International. 758-1179; 756-6284 nights.
DAY NURSERY
OCXpS&PETS
SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN
BE MORE SUCCESSFUL WITH
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
I.Advancad Training. Our new Improved program Is among the finest In our fleTd.
AKC REGISTERED SAINT BER: NARD puppies. Will b AAarch 2l. 747-2223.
I be 6 weeks old
CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1975. Loaded
with extras, new set of radlals. blue with black vinyl top. On* owner.
758-2986 after 5, anytime weekends.
OLDSMOBILE 1973 Omega. 2 door coupe, silver, black Interior, V-8, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Call Holt Oldsmobll*. 756 3115. Dealer #2827.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel {>i^^^Rabl*s and worm shots. $75.
OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass Salon. 2 door coupe, fully loaded. Like brand new. This car must be seen to be appreciated. Priced to sell. Holt Oldsmobll*, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.
20
Plymoutti
SATELLITE 1974. AM/FM, automatic, air. $1100. Call 758-4207 after 4.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd ministrativ* Assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, ntature, serious minded and Interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send
resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79,
Greenville, NC.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 197*7 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobll*, 756-3115.
WANTED. Dental Hyglenlst, Full or part-time. Send resume to Dental lyglenist, P. O. Box 1967, Green-vlfl*. NC.
RN'S OR LPN'S. You have
GRAND PRIX 1976. White, red Interior, cruise, tilt, FM stereo tape. Excellent (xxtdltion. Call 946-3701.
GRAND PRIX 1977. Fully equipped. $4600. 752-5083.
for . people). Now discover Nephrology Nursing. Learn and srow In a rewarding career by joln-ng our progressive staff at Green-rin* Dialysis Center. Excellant salary and fringe beneflfs. Contacf Penny Spalnhour, RN, Director of Nursing, 752-1520from8:30fo5.
LoAAANS GTO 1973 (350, straight shift. 50,000 miles, good condition), $895; 1972 Nova (307, 2 door, 57,000 miles, good condition). $600. 752-5751.
PONTIAC 1975 Grand Prix. Baby
blue, bucket seats plus many extras'. Call Holt Oldsmobll*, 756-3115.
PONTIAC 1974 LeAAans. Power steering, brakes; AAA/FM cassette, high mileage. Good condition. $1700.
524-5- - -
1-5916 after 5 p.m.
22
Forgign
DATSUN 280Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.
SUPER BEETLE 1971 with air. Good condition. $1100. Call after 6
p.m., 758-0488.
PORSCHE 924, 1977. Second edition. 22,000 miles. Serious offers only.
752-5830 or 758-2331.
TOY^A_1977 i;orolla SR-5. 5 speed.
brand new set steel belted radlals. 753-4826 after 5:30; ask for Angle.
5aTSUN 610, 1973; Air, AAA/FAA new fires, low
TOYOTA 1974 Corona SR-5. 5 speed 1 ESP
with air, AAA/FM radio and stem. Must see to appreciate Price negotiable. 752-4814.
27 BIcyclBS For Sale
29
Boats For Sale
1974 FIBERFORAA, 115 Johnson with trim and tilt, stainless steel pro-pellor, Cox galvanized tilt trailer. $2500. 7S8-498T.
RENKEN open bow boat, 115 HP AAercury, Cox galvanized tilt trailer. 756-9577 after 5.
BEAUTIFUL 197A 19' Glassmaster with 200 HP Evlnrud* motor, tailored canvas cover and Hercules trailer. Excellent condition. A bargain at $4500. Call 946-2298.
1979, 8 HP AAARINER boat motor, 1979 galvanized Cox trailer, 1976 AAarlne plywood boat. 746-3575 after 1 p.m.
HOBUCKEN SPECIAL. 1973, 20 foot
Sportscraft. Extra deep V, 115 HP AAercury, 32 gallon tank, dual wheel trailer Oust repainted) with electric
wench, CB mount with marine antenna, power tllt-trim, new seats, twin tops with side windows and cover, new depth finder. Excellent $4200.7
condition.
.756-1447.
1972 THUNDERBIRD, 85 HP Evlnrude. Seats need repair. $1800. 756-7464.
1973 GALAXY with 1974, 135 Johnson motor, new dept finder and power wench. Excellent condition. Must soe to appreciate. $3295. 746-3311 days; 746-3634 after 6.
31
Campers For Sale
CONVERTED
of campli
VANS, al ng Canter.
I makes
_______ All types
equTpment. North 117
Sasser's Camping ^ liM equTf Business, (Soldsboro. 734-4616.
1969, 29' HOLIDAY Rambler witfi penthouse. Fully equipped, 20'
carefree awning, crank down stabilizers. Immaculate condition. $4795.946-1132 days. 792-3706 nights.
1976,24' Starcraft travel trailer. Full deluxe options, like new. Must be seen. $RMO. 792-1041 (Wllllamston) after 5; weekends.
1976, 28 FOOT PROWLER. Ex cellent condition. Must see. $5800 752-6908 after 5 and weekends.
35 Cycles For Sale
1966, 6S0CC Triumph street chopper plus original frame. 752-7661.
400 YAMAHA ENDURO, seen at 420 Pool Room.
1975 HONDA 750. Excellent condl tion. Low mileage. Lots of exfras. Call 752-0192.
1978; 500CC YAAAAHA SR-500. Slrlc cylinder, 4000 miles. Perfect. $1500. 758-3414.
1978 YAAAAHA 500. 1800 miles, lug gag* rack, back rest. Mint condition. $5(i0 down, take up payments of $74.25. 758-0738.
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 DODGE CLUB Cab. V-8, power
nights.
1972 CHEVY BLAZER. 4 wheel
drive, automatic, air, oversized tires. $3300. 756-8157.
1976 JEEP WAGONEER. Excellent condition. All th* extras. Call AAonday-Frlday, 8to5, 756-7755.
1974 CHEVY BLAZER. 350, 4 barrel automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM, CB. Asking $4150. 758-1636.
1976 SCOTTSDALE. 350, short bed, burgundy with rims and tires. 758-3986 at
i after 5, anytime weekends.
1977 OAAC JIMMY. Solid white, V-8, automatic, air. Can be seen at Holi
drive, all the extras, low mIt Holt Oldsmobil*, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.
1973 DATSUN PICKUP. Good condl tion. Priced at wholesale, $1100 753-4572 after 6.
1978 CHEVY VAN. Fully customiz ed. Loaded with accessaries. $6500 firm. Call 752-1526.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
les. Champion bloodlln*. 756-841 58-9071.
EAAPLOYAAENT
Help Wanted
LOCAL FIRM wants experienced 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 shifts. ICF unit. Oak AAanor, Inc., Snow Hill. 747-2868 or 5230347.
SHAKLEE PRIXHKTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable.
non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, bat^ products. Distributorships available. Call 752-7493 bet-
ilps _
ween 11 and 6 dally
EXPERIENCED CARPET or vinyl installer for Immediate employment at Carpets By George, 756-5718.
PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon to open soon. Owner TorrI* Hair, formerly of La Kosmefique, has ogmin^. Please call 758 1505 or
DRYWALL
inlshers. 2 746-2326, 753-221
HANGERS and ^ears experience.
SALES. Outside. Several experienced salespeople to work a six county area surrounding Greenville. Must be ambitious, self-motivated and willing to work hard. Draw against rnlsslon forming potential ir and
$30,000 per yeai Sales, P. O. ^x 27834.
Reply to 469, Greenville, NC
."P-
Sell quali^ products, choose your own hours and work with friendly people. For details, call 752-7006.
BARAAAID needed for Saturday nights. Call Louie's Lounge, '52-1493.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. Apply between 6 In mornings and 10 at nights. Waffle House, 306 Green vllle Boulevard, Southeast.
CASHIER AND GENERAL office worker qualified to operate com->ut*r terminal. Must be accurate VPlst. Benefits Include profit sharing, major medical and dental plan.
, 604 Greenville Boulevard.
ELECTRICIAN'S helper wanted Im-Wedco job site, off 264
mediately. Wedco job site, off 264 Bypass, Arlington Court, Greenville. A^ily to Mike Wilson.
TOPLESS DANCER or waitress. AAust be 18 or over police record. $400 a week for the
'right person. Apply at 33 Club on East Tenth Street, across from
RIverbluff (behind Fast Fare).
CERTIFIED dental assistant or
dental hyglenlst. Full or part-time. ---- days, 522-2525 nlghts;
tnventoRy controller
wanted. Experience desired. Salary commensurate with experience. Call for appoinfment. 756-7144.
POSITION OPEN. Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency Executive Secretary. Health Agency seeking qualified Executive Secretary for advanced secretarial position. High school graduate with some collage preferred. Excellenf fringe benefits with Ideal working conditions.
Salary commensurate with ability. Sand resumes only to: Eastern
Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., P. O. Drawer 7306, Greenville,
NC. An Employer.
Equal Opportunity
PAINTERS. Skilled In the trade. Ap ply at 5 p.m., A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville.
now through summer. Call 752-2430.
COOK TO ASSIST qualified chef AAust have experience In grill work preparing steaks, chops, seafoods and other foods. Will train In al types of food preparation. Must be sober, dependable, willing to wor# and accept responsibility. Good star ting pay with fringe benefits. Ad vanee In salary commensurate with skill and ability to learn. A^ly in person to Chef Watson, Wilson Coun try Club, Wilson, NC. (919) 391-3815.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for field technicians In Greenville and Raleigh areas. Experience in sales.
_ - _ [peri
concrete or asphalt testirig desired ill local, 75S-6m
Inquiries ca lect (
919) 876-0416.
I or col
STUDENT OR ANYONE who likes Infants needed for babysitting Various hours, afternoons and even ings. Stanclll Drive. 752-8869.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open Ing for department head of missy
sportswear. Congenial co-workers. Good con^ny benefits. See AArs. Padley at Brody's downtown.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. The women In our business make as much money as the men. If you're
lookliM for 'equal opportunity, call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
WORKI Ambitious person wanted to work In place of one who didn't. Call 756-6711. Equal Opportunity Employer.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C l .l.DPTONC O
Help Wanted
Jlcklnson Avenue. 756-4267.
2. Unlimited Income. How much you earn Is entirely up to you.
..First-year bonus. You con qualify for up to $2,200 additional Income.
Opportunities. W*
vlfh management IMtentlal to fill key positions.
4.Advanoamant need people
5.0ut*tandlng Product Line. Nearly
everyone you call on Is a prospect for on* or more of our services.
a.Notlonal Advertising Support. Our program produces Thousands of eads to call on.
See If you can qualify. Call me today for a confidential Interview.
LEE WEAVER 758-3401
PAINTERS. One permanent tion open for right person over 6'2' .
Top salary. 10 years experience In spraying and trimming. Call 753-2215 or 746-2326.
KITCHEN CABINET salesman needed. Must be able to travel state.
Must furnish own transportation. Unlimited Income. Call 756-3055 bet
ween 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. for appointment.
SECRETARY FOR well-established egal firm In Greenville. Write,
stating qualifications, to llegai Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Green
ville, NC.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for
young, aggressive automobile salesperson. Draw against commission. 758-8750 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER/BABYSITTER. 6 hours a day. $2.90 an hour. AAust cook and drive. References required. 756-0544 all day Sunday and after 6 p.m. weekdays.
ARE YOU READY ... to taka that ImiMrtant step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity In (Sreen-vllle which can mean $10,000-$1S,000 your first year. Excellent
training program for th* right person. Call for appointment: Joe
Llone, 946-0519, Friday from 1 til 6
p.m.
PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN
Needed for Immediate employment. Good pay arrangement. Experience desired but not required. Call for r polnfment 752-517
WANTED. AAeaf market manager, (xood salar:
salary plus benefits and bonus. 825-5661.
receptionist/typist and other secretarial duties. Must be excellent typist and like to typel Shorthand desirable. AAonday-Frlday. Call AArs. Anderson, 752-4116.
NOW HIRING
Ladles, students, housewives, full and part-flme to do light delivery work. Must have own transporta
tion. Excellent pay. Apply In person Golden Check office.
at Jaycee(
WILCAR EXECUTIVE BLDG. 223W. lOthSt.
Ro(xn 115 Wednesday through Friday 9;00to5:00
NOW HIRING
Ladles, students, housewives, full and part time to do light phone work. Two shifts available. Excellent pay, good hours. Apply in person at Jaycee Golden Check
aycee Golden Check office.
WILCAR EXECUTIVE BLDG. 223 W. 10th St.; Room 115 Wednesday through Friday 9:00-5:00
GOOD TYPIST NEEDED. 50 words per minute. Ann's Temporaries, 120 Reode Street. 758-6610.
AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON needed for young, growing company. Good starting pay and benefits. 752-6124 between 8 and 4 dally.
B^KHOE OPERATOR. Must be
able to Install septic tanks and dig 746-6870.
WILL BABYSIT In my home. Any age. Prefer days. Call 7M-9731.
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR looking for reliable Individual for general warehouse work. Experience In j;^lng and receiving helpful.
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your felephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a frelndly Ad-Vlsor
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
STIHL
Chain Saw
14 Dar ModBlOLIS *189.95
Heilrix4lanhill Co.
752-4122
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. Low
mileage, air, power steering and ......756-
door hardtop.
1-2318
14
Chryslar
CHRYSLER 1977 Cordoba. Fully loaded, sliver with vinyl top, maroon leather Interior. Priced to sell. Call either 756-5710 or 758 2386 after 6 p.m.
15
Dodga
DODGE 1970 Dart. 6 cylinder.
automatic, air. $795. 756-6284
Peanut Hay For Sale
*1.00 per bale Call 758-0108
Snow Hill
Residents
Rida neadad In momlnga from HHI araa to QraanvHia and ratum in avanings. WHI pay liberal tranaportatlon faa. Waakdaya Monday thru Friday. For mora information CMI75241277.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furnitura Rafiniihing and Rtpairs. Suparior Canind for ail type ckair$, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all typH af pallets, Hand-craftcd rop ham-mock$, seltcted framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1M , IA.M.-430P.M.
Gratnvilla, N.C.
ATTENTION:
1976 Pete CaNver 350 CunmiRs
(Just Overhauled)
13 Speed 10X22 Tires (New Lugs) Excellent Conditton Must Sell
1966 Staiiless Steel Great Dane
Length 40 Height 126 Thermo King Unit Sharp Looking Terrific Buy
$5,900
PETERSON
TRMSPOIITATION
CORPORATION
Sdma, N.C. (919)HS4K1
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tue*lay, March 7,197-13
HlpWntad
lffrs
;y TCCHNICIAN. Im-
^ ning for xpariancad
from tectmical program.
pharmacy axj onnal
Hospital
7S7-447.
acy axparlanca. C , Pltf County al, Graanvllla.
/Vtomrlal NC. (*19)
MECHANIC IV. Immadlataopmlng tor Sharp Individual wltn ihachanical aptituda. Prafsr ax-parlarK;* In heating and air conditioning. Must be able to rotate all shifts. Call Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757-4479.
_______ opening for Individual with at least 3 years ex-pneumatlc controls, and benefits. Contact Memorial Hospital, 757-4479.
parlance in Good salary i Pitt County
44
WtorkWantad
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7755 after .
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, bacKhoe-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox. 74-234e or 744-3414.
56
Misc(lanaout
SEARS REPRIOERATOR (gold, 15 cubic foot, frost-free); wadding dress (size t-lO, lace with matching veil). 754-0500.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 tor tree demonstration.
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
5 HP RIDING lawn mower. Excellent condition. 744-4040 after 5 p.m.
Good condition. SI50. 752-;
BALDWIN ORGAN, model 130R, with tape deck. Just traded In for new Lowrey. Beautiful walnut cablnetwlthtlntadglassmuslcrack.
9 rhythms, beautiful full organ sound. Like new. Music Arts, Washington Square Mall. Washington. 944-0191.
WE CLEAN out gutters, put up gutters and do painting. 752-3074.
WANTED. Part-time secretarial position. Approximately 30 hours per week. Experienced In typing, shorhand and bookkeeping. Call Betty's Personnel, 754-3404.
WOULD LIKE TO keo children In my home Monday-Frlday. 4 months
to 5 years old. 750-0051.
COMPLETE LAWN maintenance. Including tree service. Tony Brown's SorvI
vices, 754-4735.
EXPERIENCED painter. Interior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Call 752-0393.
PROFESSIONAL house painting. Interior/exterior. Minor repairs. Expert work. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0504 after 5 p.m.
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Will also do cabinet work, roof work, concrete work and will put up aluminum porches, 174 a"
aluminum pon 752-30>4 after 5.750-0779 anytime.
FRONT-END loader and forkllft. Bush hog, landscape, cut traes; yard, garden work. 752-7411.
FOR SALE
Farm Ec|uipmant
HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS; double action, 2" X 0", S34.95; 3" X 8", $43.95; 4" X V, $49.95. Other sizes
available. Agrl-Supply Company, Greenville, 753-3999
FARM N
Tuesday,
MACHINERY Auction Sale
Tuesday, April 3 at 10 a.m. iso tractors, 506 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box
233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC27^. NCfoii "
108. Phone 734-4234.
TWO-ROW John Deere corn planter. Good condition. $210.749-3822.
SO
Garage-Yard Sale
SAINT TIMOTHY'S Episcopal Church sponsors
sale. Joe Pecheles Showroom, Greenville Boulevard,
gigantic yard I Volkswagen
Saturday, March 31 from 10 a.m. til 2 i.m. Wearing apparel, household urnlshlngs and baked goods,
Miscallanaous
FILL DIRT, builder sand, to and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 75 days, 754-2351 after3:30p.m.
BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols) Greenville.
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.
LOWREY ORGANS and pianos available exclusively at Music Arts, Washington Square Mall, Washington. 944-8191.
STANDARD ROYAL electric typewriter with correctable feature. Good condition. $425. Call Farm-
vllle, 753-2139.
1* CRAFT WOOOSTOVES now In stock. Check out our spring/summer sale. Buy now and save $100. Tar Road Antiques. WIntervllle (one mile south of Sunshine Garden CenterTT 754-9123.
ANTIQUE TABLE and chairs. 4 foot, leaf folds out, 2 four-footed legs. 805A West 14th Street.
LOVESEAT AND 754-2847 after 5 p.m.
CHAIR. Call
EIGHT 14 X 5 Inch mobile home tires, four axles, hubs and rims. Complete. $400. Call 744-4271.
BY OWNER. 4 piece, antique, solid walnut bedroom suite. $800. Ca
seen at ABC Moving 8, Storage by appointment only. 7R-4500.
POLAROID 103 camera. L^Identification system. Valued $2800, will sell for $1500. System Is the same as used by AAotor vehicle Department and can be used for Industrial badges. If Interested, call Personnel Department, 823-4124.
COPY /MACHINE. A^o V Copiers, nrxidels 288 and 222. Use roll paper and liquid toner. Will sell For $1000 each or best offer. If Interested, call Personnel Depart mant, 823-4124.
72
REAL ESTATE
NEW DUPLEX for sale or rent. Excellent tax Investment or live In one side and rent other. 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, lots of closets, large (Sreat room opens to patio. All appliances, rustic decor, wooded lot. Exclusive. Etsll, Inc. 754-1377; nights or weekends, 752-2*10.
BAILEY'SMOBILE HOME PARK
5 acres, 9 lots. One 12 x 40 furnished home, 24 X 24 aluminum storage
building. Farmall Super A Tractor and Equipment near Greenville.
752-2884
32 ACRES PARTIALLY cleared. 5 minutes north ot Greenville on Ram Horn Road. 1400 feet paved roed frontage, well drained, surveyed and beautiful. Ideal for residential or Industrial. A bargain at $75,000. Call 944-2298 or 944-1^4.
73 Commarciat Property
424100 SQUARE FEET warehouse
space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752-1020.
FOR LEASE
Office or commercial buildings located;
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. tl.
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. 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
- 1 1. J.
78
Houms For Sal*
84
LET Pin COUNTY REALTY SELL YOUR HOME TODAY
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet pleno' ------^ ---
756-1306
Varehouse, 730 Boulevard. 754-2032
$47,900 - Tucker Estates Is e fine neighborhood and wo all know homes there sell test and this one will not be an exception. Three bedrooms, two full boths, a great room with fireplace, kitchen with custom cabinets.
86 Apartmants F(x Rant
$44,900 - Two houses for the price of one In excellent neighborhood. Three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, living and dining rooms, dan with fireplace and much more. Se
cond home has two bedrooms, one bath, ktlchen, and living room.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedrcxim garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
$58,900 - Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with bullt-ln appliances, den with
AfKI A
fireplace arid a good location. Close to rtn Plaza andclty schools.
Three bedroom home
located on Graanvllla Blvd., new heat pump, two decks, kitchen with
an aat-ln area, and yard big enough for a garden.
$35,000 - This home Is located In a comnterclal zoned district and has three bedrooms, one and a halt baths, living room, dining room and more.
uxurlous 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, ccxnpactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
$29,900 - Over 2000 sq. H. of heated area In this home. Four bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, and aluminum siding.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Living room, kitchen, dan, breakfast nook, fireplace, carpet over hardwood floors, 1500 square feet plus carport. Centrally located on fenced vMxxtad lot. Upper 40's. 754-5478.
327 one, two and throe bedroom garden and townhouse apartmants with heat, air condition, carpet, kit
Chen appliances, garbage disposals, laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-
4 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM. For
ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some
mal living and dining area, all ex 1 In kite' ^
2'/y tosKuT. Omni Realty, 758-4900 or
lichen, refrigerator, washer remain. Firoi
Iraplaca In don.
754-5454; 754-4171.
Office Supply). Contact I. J. wards, Jr. at 758-2414 or 754-5024
Ed-
BY QM/NER. Cherry Oaks. Custom built home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.
wooded lot. /Many extras. Low 80's.
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2414 or 754-5024.
Call 754-8284.
DUPLEX FOR SALE. Located within city. New construction. 754-7188; 752-0897 after 5.
METAL STORAGE buildings for sale. Leonard Utility Buildings, Greenville Boulevard. 754-0818.
for
FOR RENT. Garden spots In city limits, at end of West Chestnut Street. 754-3194 after 4.
FOUR 1200 X 15 Flow Trac tires
mounted on io" white spoke rims (tor six lug Chevrolet). 753-4593
V BUCKET and mud bucket for tractor-mounted backhoe. $400. 923-4757.
HUNTER llght-a-llne front-end machine (excellent condition.
years old); Bear pit type rack; Bear scuff gauge; miscellaneous front
744-3311 days, 744-3434
Sporting Goods
(KX.F CLUBS for sale. Driver, 3 and 4 wood, 2 Iron through pitching wedge, putter and bag. All in excellent condition. $130. 754-2387 after 4;30.
MOBILE HOMES
INVESTORS, DEVELOPERS. 37.4 acres In city of Greenville. 4.55 acres highway commercial, 7.81 acres R-4, 23 acres R-15. Close to new shopping mall and 244 Bypass. $300,000 down. Owner financing, 754-5940.
74
Farms For Sale
Call;
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422
76
Farms For Lease
78
Houses For Sale
BY BUILDER. 2 n^ homes In GHt ton. Large family rooms
fireplaces, wooded lots, hea^ump^ deck. 1350 to 1404 square foot. High 30'S to low 40's. 524-5474.
CAMELOT
bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500. We pay points and closlnp costs. AldrldM 8. Southerland Realty, 754-350O.
101 PINEWDOD ROAD. 4 b^rooms.
with fireplace, corner vroo^ lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars ottered for sale today In Classified.
BY OWNER. 1400 square foot home.
64 AAobile Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOM nrrablle home. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752-3284 days; 825-5391 nights.
_ miles east of Greenville. Central air, electric heat, lots of extras. Call 752-4947 after 4.
BY OMfNER. Brick home on approx-mately one acre. Call 754-5097 after
12 X 40, 2 bedrooms with air, $115;
SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-solj and stone. Also driveway work.
Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.
RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet, Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning ----------- x. Call
machine, Steamex.
Larry's
Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, i8-^
FIREWDOD FOR SALE. Call J. Stancll, 752-4331.
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees,
Kean trees, most other trees, shrub-ry. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 244.756-3626.
CXIMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnlshing. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and . Jacks
delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Service, 758-3274.
WAN
furnil
JTED. Consignment antiques, ture and miscellaneous Items.
Mflll take any goods on conslgnmen at Tar Road Antiques, 754-9130.
USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact Johnny Joyner at Goodyear, 752-4417.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, B, bulldozer work and lot
landscaping, bulldozer work and lot clearing. (Tall Henry Worthington, 744-344L
PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per
month. Cha-Rlch AAusIc, 754-1212.
NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to 5. Anti , qyes and stuff. 2 miles west of - Chocowl
finlty. Choco Flea AAarket.
FURNITURE STRIPPING and reflnlshing. Tar Road Antiques, 754-9123.
TO STTL AN ESTATE,,Sterling sliver flatware. Camellia by
Gorham. Ellis Jewelry In Farmvllle . or phone 752-1840. _
iON garde
.754-M77I
- QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
12 FOOT WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioner, washer, dryer. Nice corner lot. /Married couples preferred. No pets. 752-4051 after 5; 30.
BY OWNER In Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Corner
l_A a.i...8,^ 1-lla.K CAT. YCT-T'IAI
lot. Private yard. High 50 s. 757-7341 days, 754-7278 nights.
2 BEDROOM mobile home with central air, completely furnished. Coupes only. Call Tommy Williams,
M-n In choice neighborhood. Close to city schools. Three big bedroom brick rancher. Formal llv
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and air conditioning. Located In Ayden. $125. 758-3274 days, 758-2219 nights.
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Nice lot. <3ood location. No pets. 754-0001.
modern kitchen, lots of storage, garage, breezeway, two porches, big ot with trees and shrubs. Best buy in town. $55,000. Call Don Dancy, and realtor, 1505 Greenville
2 BEDROOMS on private
lot. 5 minutes from ECU. Couples. No pats. $150.754-0070 after 4 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air; covered patio. Shady lot. No children. No pets. 752-5907.
A8ALE
NEEDS someone to share trailer at Lot Cl; Branch's Estate,
Highway 43. Can be seen mornings.
12 X 45. 3 bedrooms. $145 per month.
754-2544 between 8 and 12 mornings.
66 AAoblleHomMForSalB
TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 754-7912 or 758-3444.
12 X 40. Partially furnished. Good condition and clean. $4100. Call
754-8413 or 758-9071.
197S CHAMPION doublewlde mobile home. Hezd ^ijump, carpet^;_ _Ex
cel lent ____
after 4 p.m.
$14,800. 758-7405
1972,60". Furnished, on two beautiful acres In the country. All set up and ready to move In. Stack-Klger Real ty, 754-3088 or Gary Klger, 754-2718.
12 X 44 FAIRWAY. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all appliances, central air and heat, storage shed. Western style. Like new. 754-0220 after 5.
OAKWOOO 1979 Bonita 14 X 58. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Sale price, $10.425. Serial #9721. Price good through March 30. Call or see Jimmy Larigston, 754-5434. (tekwood /Mobile Homes, Greenville.
1974 HOMETTE 12 X 44.3 bedrooms.
V/7 baths, partially carpeted, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner, un-furnished. Call 754-3048 or 752-3925.
Th RmI EstotB Cornr
Buyliia or SoMIng, For Bast Rgstrita Try Our Pgraonal Sr-
D.t. Nichols Agency
0
752-4012
AhytiiM
For Quality New Hornea In Graenvillea Rneat Areaa
Call The New Hornea Speclaliata.
MUST SELL 1977 doublewlde. Llv ing room, 3 bedrooms, den, dining
room, kitchen. Storage shed, fence. Asking $14,500. Can be seen at C onlal Trailer Park or call 758-5780.
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, new furnace, sundeck, utility room, tiedowns, underpinning. $4700. 754-1511 after 4 p.m.
1972. 12 X 45. Central air,
bedrooms, washer, dryer. (Sood condition. 752-7982.
12 X 44, 1973 General. Front kitchen, large utility room, 2 bedrooms, eled ba
remodeled bath, refrigerator, air conditioner, gas range, draperies and carpet. 752-3944 after 5 p.m.
1970, 12 X 44. One bedroom, heater, stove, refrigerator, air conditioning.
washer. 754-2192.
GROUP
m
756-6234
68 OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE, woman's S^lalty shop In Farmvllle area. Wish to sell
Inventory and fixtures with t take over. Reply to Woman's Shop, P.O. Box 1947, Graanvllla, NC.
GROCERY STORE business for sale. In Simpson. Wish to sell stock a^TOgulpmant. (Sood opportunity.
70 PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent 754-4411 days, 754-4844 nights.
CHI/MNEY SWfEEP. 20 years ex^ parlance with fireplaces and chimneys. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.
AAORE FOR YOUR MONEY
Blvd., 754-1788
BRICK RANCH. 1400 square feet replace, all new exterior. Interior; heat pump. Priced to sell. 754-8340 or -2759.
I/MMACULATE BRICK RANCH large bedrcxims, 2 baths; formal
areas, den with fireplace, aat-ln kit Chen, outside storage, heat pump. 754-4500 evenings
WHITE FRAME house on large
tre^ lot. FMtufIng 3 bedrooms, den
. Ha
and living room. Has double garage. Great location. $40,900. Stack-Klger Realty, 754-3088; nights, Dianna Whiteburst, 754-7222.
NEW LISTING. Nice brick raiKh with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths plus heat pump. Has double gsrao*, cwi
tral air and located east of Green vine. 842,500. Stack-Klger Realty, 754-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754-7222.
SELECT!
BELVOIR HIGHWAY This home has been reduced In price and you need to see Itl Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden space, fruit trees, outbuildings, fenced. $19,500
CHERRY OAKS This extraordinarily pretty three bedroom, two bath home Is on a nice ly landscaped lot with trees. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage, fenced rear yard. $41,500
ELMHURST The kids can walk to school and you can walk to the stadium. Redecorated, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, V/i baths, patio, garage. Reduced to $45,500
DUFFUS REALTY, INC
756-5395
AWARD WINNING new contem porary with huge Great Room, double garage, large heavily wooded lot. $40,900. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-7W, 754-4495.
TIGHT BUDGET? Interior remodeled, draped, appliances. $35,500, >-
r flm
VQs OrepeOr AppilanCOS, TIVX*
Ible owner financing possible. Ed /Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-7984, 754-4495._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ed. Rent from $145-8215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 ByjMSS, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752-5100.
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
State Farm Fire 8, Casualty Company
THEY DON'T build anymore. You must
like this to ap
predate this beautifully decorated K>me. Excellent location. 2 or 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced for quick sale. $42,900. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570, nights, 758-4749.
80
Lots For Sal
WOODED LOT. Nearly one acre
Area already cleared for house Water and sewer has been run Into house site. Perfect for contemporary. 812,500. Omni Realty, 758-4900, 754-4171, 754-5454.
VACJ
Call 1
ANT LOT. 1204 Chestnut Street.
BEAUTIFULLY MfOOOED lot In Candlewick Estates. 100' X 200'
$7800. Call for more information AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0455; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Ann Bass, 754-4444 or Nancy Wilson, 758-5231.
Downs. 75% wooded. Suitable division Into two lots. $12,000. Omni Realty, 758-4900, 754-4171 or 754-5454
BUSINESS LOT In Ayden. 110' tron
fTs " ......
$4000. Omni Realty, 758-4900, 5454, 754-4171, 754-4344,;
BROOK VALLEY. Well drained Vi acre lot on cul-de-sac. $15,900. Omni
Realty, 758-4900, 754-5454, 754-4171 1-3078, 754-4344.
/MOBILE HOME lots. $5350. Omni Realty, 758-4900. 754-5454, 754-4171 754-4344, 758-3078.
WOODED LOT. Nearly one acre Area already cleared for house Water and sewer has been run Into house site. Perfect tor contem porary. $12,500. Omni Realty 758-4900 or 754-4171, 754-5454.
RIVER HILLS. All remaining sub-( now available tor
division lots are -----
purchase or construction. AM city
services. In county. $8500 up. GIngei Realtors, 754-7984, 754-4495.
82 Resort Propwrty For Sal*
PAMLICO RIVER. 3 ^r<ms, family room, IVa baths, Ian
screened porch, beautiful souths site. $31,000. Dr.
757-4232, 944-9803.
T. A. Williams,
WATERFRONT LOT. .4 acr^ wooded, 114 foot shore line. Bath Creek. $19,500. Reply to P. O. Box 218, Bath, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price $204.00
Special Price $-14050
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
bohiiKl Kiiif) & Ouf'Pii
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Due to increased sales we have several positions open in new and used car aaiea. We are iooking for aggressive individuis who are not afraid to make money. Experience heipfui tait not necessary. APPLY iN PERSON to Mr. Tom
Massey or Mr. Biii Terry.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
Craft Wood Stoves Spring-Summer Sale
Tar Road
Antiques
Winterville, N.C.
1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123
AGRICULTURAL
ABILITY
GARDEN
TRACTOR
CONVENIENCE
RENTALS
P% tnwawiiiw* v>wf * IV* vfAsiwi
.... for only $22 par month, as long you like. First 9 months rent ap-
rw s*vw. r 18 r rriwiiiiiB iviii
toward purchase. Plano-Organ ahousa, 730 Graanvllla
CHERRYCOURT
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-
day through Friday. Call us 24 hours day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apai living with nature putslde youi Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than cOmpar a T> I e units).
apartment ir door, laces.
CO...,-------
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
;-S047
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 754-3450.
- BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752-7101 9 to S.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air con "tioning, hot and cold water -shed. No pets. Call 754 0889.
86 /Lpsrtments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
furnished one bedroom apartment!
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sawer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. $175 per month.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815
GEORGETOMfN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.
86 Apartments For Rent
ROOMMATE WANTED Early 20 $ to share 2 bedroom apartment. IVj baths with swimming pool, tennis, near ECU. slOO a month plus Vi utilities. Call Mark, 752 4493, 7 11
p.m.
DUPLEX. Completely furnished. Colonial Village. S275. 754 3145 days, 754 3789 or 754 0209 nights.
WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, large living and dining, 2 full baths, cen tral heat ana air, stove and refrigerator. /Master bedroom. Car
746 6549; house.
Houses For Rent
South of Green
NEW APARTAAENTS.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have
disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also sonw furnished apartnsents available.
756-4151
NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by aconomlcal heat pump. Smith In-
ilcal heat pump. Sm and Realty, 752-2754.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
3 BEDROOM apartment available April 1. Unfurnished. Married couples only. 104 Stanclll Drive. S206. 756-5963.
ONE BEDRCXMA apartnwnt. Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term tease. 754-5555.
BRICK HOME near university. 2 bedrooms, sun room, one bath, nice yard. $250. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, 754 3500 or 754 5005.
Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wii fireplace, deck. S350. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 754 3500 or 754 5005.
APARTMENTS, 2 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville. 744 3284.
COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths. All nrrodern conveniences. 4 miles south of Greenville. Deposit. No pots, $350 per month. Available AAay 1. 754-1113.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 bedroom
Imately 1 acre lot. 752 6330 nigh
NICE COUNTRY HOUSE 2Vj miles from Robersonville. Garden spot. Call 795 4305.
92 Resort Property For Rent
BEACH COTTAGE for rent at Atlan tic Beach. 825 5441.
93
Rooms For Rent
BATCHELOR HAS two unfurnished rooms in private home. 5 miles out in country. 752 7553.
94
WANTED
WANTED. Any type of weight lifting
equipment (barbells, loose weights, etc.) to be donated to Rose High
School. Contact Bud Phillips or Dave Bumgarner, 752 3149.
96 Wanted To Buy
CHEVY CORVAIRS wanted. Com plete or for parts. Call 754 2293 or toll free. 1 (800) 482 5424 (ask tor Todd).
WE BUY used mobile homes. Preferably 1969 1974 models. 758 4392 after 6.
or phone 754 9579,
INTERESTED IN buying small motel/restaurant In your area. Would also be Interested In restaurant only. Would like seating capacity of 150, but would consider less. Please reply to P. O. Box 762, Lexington, Kentucky 40587.
98 Wanted To Lnsc
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved oft farm. Will pay highest prices. 758-0332.
EXECUTIVE TYPE home. 3 bedrooms, 2/3 baths, targe family
room and dining room, large lot an< detached garage. One year lease
detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. *425 a month. 754 347>.
FEMALES DESIRE roommate to share 3 bedroom house. Call 754 7950 days or 758 0799 after 5 (ask tor Alice).
2 BEDROOM house. One mile from city limits on 264 West. AAarrled families preferred. 756 0506
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available All services provided. 752 1020
OFFICE SPACE with plenty of parking. $3.50 per square foot. Call 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing 'drapes, range, ref rigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV.
Call 752-3519
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT.
Close to col lege. Call 758 3311
2 BEDROOMS, heat furnished. 6 blocks from ECU. *225. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522.
NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2 ledroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
peted living room, kitchen w3h (ng ar
peted
, living ......
dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer
construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. *200 per month. Call 758-2558
2 BEDRCXJMS, air conditioning. 5 blocks from campus. No pets. 758-8167 after 5; 30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, extra large. $125 per month. 746 4520.
TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet, $150 per month. Call Clark-Branch
$150 per month. C Realtors, 756 6336
DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 160 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 756 5737. 756 2772.
AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Store/office. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. Mr. Lee. 756 5737. 756 2772.
OFFICES FOR RENT In the Duffus Realty Building. Utilities and anatorlal service. Corner of Commerce and Clifton. Duffus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.
99
Wanted To Rent
YOUNG COUPLE transferring to Greenville would like to rent a 2 bedroom house In *150 *175 range.
Call Holiday Inn, 758-3401, extension 160
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE OR LEASE
RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACES LARGE WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE
NEAR hospital ON HIGHWAY 13
Call Louis Clark Agency
756-4592 (days) or 755-2912 (nights)
Cedar
Mage
Unique Design 2 Bedrooms ' Dorh W D Coonemons Soior assisted f'om 5,225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bed Doniss Rood ; idrh Sr-ee' Ex
SimmonsHarris
professional management
21 5 Comme'ce Srree' 756-0351
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Across f-roni Worhovio Computer Center loi Drive 756-6721
All new
Bralon
^Hill
Spacious 1 G 2 Bedrooms. Wood Deck or Pono Hear Pumps - AC Laundry Room in eoch building From 155
LefT off 10h Street beyond River Gore Mbil onto River Bluff Rood
Simmons&Harris
PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT
215 Comnnerce Street 756-0051
SPECIAL
PRICES
Now
On
5H.P.
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
general contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
Power Tillers
Hendrix-Barnhill
Memorial Drive 752-4122
P.O. Box 1705*Greenville. North Carolina 27834
720 Garden Tractor
19V6 hp air-ccx)led engine with standard Hydrostatic drive powers a variety ot attachments fcx year 'round versatility.
.
HENDRK-UMHILL
Memorial Dr. 752-4122
TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDEO
Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
Greenville, N.C.
What can you
expect for 43649?*
Tinted glass all-around.
Reclining front bucket seats.
Opening rear quarter windows
Transverse mounted engine
Front wheel drive
Protective bodyside moulding.
You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.
At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.
*POE does not include freight, tax, license.
BobBailxxir
HONDA
117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200
TOYOTA TUNE-UP
SPECIAL
Total
Price
M9.95
tax
included
Heres What We Do:
CUFF'S BODY SHOP
Is Back In Operation!
Raplao* fhufl, Polnta And Condanaar With Genuine Toyota Parts
Ad)ust Dwell And Timing
Adjust Carburetor Idl* And Mixture
SUN Elaetronie Engine Analysis
Chack CondHkm Of Fan Balts And Water Hoses
Chack Air And Fuel Filters
Cheek PCV Value
Check Emisalon Control System
Cheek Under Hood Ruld Uvels
This Offer Good Thru March Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving AveilebleOnlyAt
Our new address is 302 Spruce St., two blocks off Dickinson Avenue behind Remlngs Furniture
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Come By And See Us For All Your Collision Repairs Or Call:
758-7540
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Service Hours: 8-5^.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary
SAVE - SAVE
1979 Olds Delta 88 Sedan
Fully equipped, very low mileage, full 12 mon-ths '12.000 miles factory warranty
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 8rougliani
Divided front seat Very low miles full 12 months/ 12.000 miles factory warranty
1979 Olds Delta 88 Holiday
Coupe Low miles, full 12 months,M2.000 miles
factory wananty
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Coupe Contour bucket seats, low mileage fulM2
months 12 000 miles factory warranty
ACT NOW" Save SSS On One Of These Like New ECU Driver Ed Cars
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
I
Electric Power Problem Hit Campus
O0I
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall traxl on the N<Mth Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to $1 lower. Wilson, 46.75; Rocky Mount, 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Levd, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.00. Salisbury, 45.50. Spiveys Comer, 45.00; and Kinston 46.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Candina F.O.B. dock broiler market was very firm for next wedt, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desiraUe. The dock weighted average price for this week is 44.25 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slau^ter today was 1,502,000.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Canrfina hoi market was steady, supplies moderate, demand modorate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven poun^ at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter 28 cents.
Following arc sdcclcd 11 a.m. stock
markat quotations:
The increase was considerably less than some of the proposals made whai the OPEC meeting convened on Monday.
Gulf OU led the active list, off V4 at Wk. A 150,000-share block traded at that price.
UV Industries rose % to 35Vfe. SharetK^ders voted Monday in favor of a plan to liquidate the company.
National CSS, subject of a $48-a-share takeover bid by Dun & Bradstreet Cos., jumped 12'/i to 46 Ml the American Stock Exdumge.
RUey Co. climbed 5 to 46% on the Amex. The company said it was holding preliminary acquisitions with an unidaitified concern about the possible acquisition of a controlling interest in Riley.
The American exchanges market value index gained 1.58 to 178.35, whUe the NYSEs composite index picked up .25 to 57.01.
V(dume on the Big Board totaled 12.14 million shares by noontime, against 11.15 million at the same point Mrniday.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:
High Low Last
OPEC.
Unltad talocommuolcatioos Prd.
Houblein
Jatf-Pllot
TrI South
Wicks
Wachovia Raalty Eckards Central Soya Hardees
Fleldcrest
Hatteras Income
Vepco
Eaton
John Deere
PAG
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance NCNB Little Mint Planters Bank Lowe
WH
nvk 4k 304k 3Vk W/t 44k 26'A 13 13 14k 2t'/k 15'/k I3<A M'A 3'/k 0% 11 7H
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16M-I7M
19-44
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock maricet swung upward today on the news of a smaller price increase than had been feared from the oil-exporting nations.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gained 4.33 to 858.15 by noontime.
Advances outnumbered declines by a 5-3 margin in the mid-morning tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, at a meeting in Gieva, today set a price increase of 9 percoit.
In addition, they agreed to allow members to add surcharges as warranted by market conditions.
Ask Court Order To Hire Women
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Attorneys fw the U.S. Justice Department have asked that the Philaddphia Police Department be ordered to hire one woman for each man hired until 40 percent of the nnembers of the police force are female.
In papers filed Monday in U.S. District Court, government attorneys also requested the court to order the police department to begin a recruitment program for womi to ensure that the hiring goal is met. The 40 percent goal would equal the proportion of females in the Philaddphia adult work force, according to the documents.
PLOT TO SABOTAGE BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -Egyptian President Anwar Sadats Arab foes meet here today to try to agree on actkm to sabotage his peace treaty with Israd.
AbbtLab Akiona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrtin Am Baker Am Brands Amar Can Am Cyan Am /Motors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CannonMllls n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessle Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis Conagra s Conti Group Delta AIrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For AAcKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEI GaPacif (Soodrlch Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM
Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntT T K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co LIgget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Cotp MlimAAM Atobil AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney Jt
32Vj 33H 32Vj
3314
S344
11V2
144k
S14k
37Vk
36Vk
S4k
4T/1
41
314k
334k
AS4k
11V
144k
S3>4 3714 2414 4k 4244 41%
31%
23%
45%
24% 24
1744 IT'/k
23'/] 23%
22 22
48 4t
13% 13
24% 24'4
31 2744
10% 10 41% 41
17 14%
25% 25%
10% IS 2844 28Vi
38% 38%
2844 28%
139% 13T%
19% 19%
7% 744
44% 44%
38% 38%
24% 24%
52% 52%
13% 13
27% 2744
31 3044
43% 43%
18% 18%
10% 10%
34% 34
48'% 48%
33% 32'/}
34% 24%
54% 54%
28% 28%
2944 29'/2
19% 19%
171A 17%
28% 28>/2
37% 37%
13% 13
TP/i U'/2
20% 20%
4544 45%
11%
14%
52%
37%
24%
8%
4244
41%
21%
23%
6S>/t
34%
17>%
23'%
24'%
28
10
41
14%
25%
18
28%
38<A
2844
139'%
19'%
7%
44%
38<A
24%
52'%
13%
27%
3044
43'%
18'%
10%
34
48'%
32'%
24%
54'A
28'A
2944
19'%
17%
28'%
371%
12'%
27'%
20%
4544
314
31244 314 39% 3944 3944
44'% 44% 44%
11% 11% 11%
28% 28'% 28%
25 24% 25
20'% 19% 19%
8% 8 8
4544 45% 4544
40% 40 40'%
3744 37% 3744
18% 18'% 18%
47% 47% 47%
29% 2844 29%
21% 21'A 21%
27% 27% 27%
57% 57'% 57'%
73% 73% 73%
51 50% 51
23% 2344 23%
3044 20'% 2044
18% 18% 18'%
20% 20'% 20'%
29% 29% 29%
24'% 24% 24%
M% A% 844
3444 3444 3444
40'% 40'% 40%
80% ao'/k 80%
23'/k 23 23
244 26% 2%
11% 11% 11%
2'% 26'/k 26'%
48% 48% 48%
5844 58'% 5844
37% 37% 37%
13'% 13'% 13'%
r 3144 32
18% 18'/k 18'%
25% 25'% 25%
22% 22% 22%
20% 30'% 20%
10% 10% 10%
8% 8%
13% 13'%
53 5244
4% 444
24% 24
47'% 47
59'% 58%
5044 5044
14% 1444
3'% 26
41'% 41'%
34% I 24%
l% 1%
51% 51%
39'% 39'%
*4'% 3'%
'% '%
24'% 23%
(CoaUmtedtmpagel) increase in the price of OPEC oil would raise U.S. gasoline and heating oil prices 6 cents a gallon. But the precise impact of a price rise on inflation rates is difficult to pinpdnt because the times vilien OPEC raises prices in general are times when the world ecwiomy is booming and inflation rates are rising, according to Leon Taub, an analyst for the New York consulting firm of Chase Econometric Associates Inc.
John Mugno, an analyst for Citibank, estimated a mie-shot, 25^)ercent OPEC increase might raise the U.S. inflation rate this year by one-half of a percentage point.
One place v^re OPEC actions have been easily observed is at the American gasoline pump. OPECs 5 percent increase in January was expected to add about 3 cents a gallon to retail gasoline prices, while the surcharges were figured to mean another 1-cent boost.
But prices have jumped by more than a dime a gallm in the past year, partly due to a sharp increase in demand for hard-to-refine unleaded gasoline and partly to a change in federal price rules allowing refiners to pass chi increased processing costs to consumers.
The average retail price of a gallon of regular leaded gasoline at a full-service filling station jumped 3.68 cents this month to 73.25 cents.
About A Million U.S. Runaways
NEW YORK (AP) - There are about 1 million runaway youngsters in the United States at any given time and from 30 percent to 60 percent of them are actually throwaways, Parents magazine reports.
In its April edition released on Monday, the magazine said that in U.S. society, diildren, like soda bottles or automobiles, are ofti discarded by their parents, and are not runaways but pushouts ... youths who are told to leave home.
The nmgazine quoted Dr. James Gordon, of the Center for Studies of (3iild and Family Mental Health in Maryland, as saying that most runaways leave home because they feel theyve been kicked out.
LODGE MEETING
Bri^t Star Lodge No. 585 will meet at the Lodge Hall tonight at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend.
Galloway TbmqMon,
Master
WalterGatlin, Secretary
Obituary Column
Cox Chief Warrant Officer of the U. graduate of Af^achian State
Mrs. Esther S. Cox, 82, widow S, Coast Guard. Funeral ser- College. He bad been in the of David T. Cox, died in the vices will be held from the DeU- educational field since 1938.
University Nursing Home Monday. She resided on Sylvania St. inWinterville.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Wayne Adkisson. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mrs. Cox, a Pitt County native, i^)ent most of her life in Winterville and was a member of the WintervUle Misskmary Baptist Church.
She is survived by a son, Bnxrics Cox of New Bern; a daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Pedi of Havelock; a sister, Mrs. S. J. Vincent of Winterville; four grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends in the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Hardee
Mr. MclXmald Hardee, 46, died at his home in the Venters Crossroads community Tuesday. Funeral services will be held 'Thursday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by his pastor, the Rev. N. D. Beaman. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Hardee, a native of Pitt County, spoit most of his life in the Venters Crossroads community. He was employed by E. I. DuPwit, Kinston, as a power house (^rator. He was a member of Rose HiU F. W. B. Church and Swift Creek Hunting Qub.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Jean L. Hardee; two sons, Gray Hardee of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Robert E. (Robbie) Hardee of the home; a daughter. Miss Donna Jean Hardee of the home; his parrats, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jasper Hardee of Rt. 2, Ayden; a brother, Floyd Jasper Hardee Jr. of Rt. 2, Aydai. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.
Hardy
MOREHEAD CITY - Harvey J. Hardy Sr., 63, died Monday in Cartaret General Hospital, Mordiead City. He was a retired
Munden Chapd Wednesday, 11 a.m., by the Rev. James R. Scales. Burial will be in Gethesemane Memorial Gardois.
Mr. Hardy was a member of Newcape Masonic Lodge. Masonic and military rites will be accorded.
Survivors; his wife, Mrs. Katie Gdd Hardy of the home; two sons. Jack Hardy of Elizabeth City and Jim Hardy of Greenville; his father, B. G. Hardy of South River; three sisters, Mrs. Ada Mae Harris of Victoria, Va., Mrs. Thelma Pittman and Mrs. Christine Dodge, both of South River; one brother, Harry D. Hardy of Beaufort; one grandson.
Johnson
DUNN Funeral services fw Charles Kearns Chip Jdmsoh, will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the Divine St. United Methodist Church here by the pastor, the Rev. Tom Loftis. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Johnson, a sophomore at East
The East Carolina University campus experienced power problems Monday night, including several elevator stoppages in dormitories, when an electrical distribution cable on campus faUed.
James Lowry, director of maintenance and (^rations at ECU, said that the Wow-out of a feeder caWe betweoi two sec-tionializing switches in the Tenth Street area caused the whole campus to go on a single-idiase power situation.
According to Lowry, the cable failure resulted in everything kicking out immediately <m canq>us but the actual Wack-out time invWved only a short period since the single-|riiase system was initiated vdthin a few secmids.
With single-phase opa-ations, he explained, some of the campus has two thirds of normal power, some areas have all of the lights burning and other
GEO.MdtOiUE,Sr.
He served as dean of students at Pitt Technical Institute, GreonvUIe, since the (^>ening of the school. He retired from that position in September, 1978, due to ill health.
areas a third of the normal situation. He said tho% is a sufficient anKNint of power to keep things going under the back-up system.
Lowry, who said that he was not certain of the exact time of the cable failure, noted that the dormitory elevatms operate wi three-i^ase motors and the cable problem resulted in a halt of elevator operations. Smne studmts were in the elevators when they stopped, he said, but were aided by campus police and the Greenville Rescue Squad. The main proWem involved the inconvenience to studoits, he added.
The spokesman pointed out that the campus remained in a single-phase power situation until the compl^ion of the sdiedul-ed play at East CarWina, Dear Liar at Wright Auditorium. He said that the play was ddayed for a period of time due to the cable failure.
Lowry, who said that the problem was corrected by 11 p.m. last night, said that a section of the cable will have to be replaced.
Everything is back in shape
FRESH FIGHTING TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Heavy this morning, he said, fighting broke out today betweoi Turkoman tribesmen and government forces over land rights in the northeastern city of Gonbad-E-Qabous, and at least
Mr. McRorie had lived in *ght persons killed and numy Robersonville since 1945 and wounded, reports reaching
Carolina University, died Sun- tau^t school in Williamstwj and Tehran said.
day in Greenville.
Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherrill Johnson of Dunn; two brothers, William Andy Johnson of Dunn and Richard Johnson of Charlotte; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. W. B. Kearns of Pleasant Gardens.
TTie family will receive friends at Cromartie-Pearsall-Smith Funeral Home in Dunn tonight from7to9p. m.
Mrs. Heli Terry Keusch, 61, wife of Dr. R. B. Keusch, an East Carolina University professor, died at her home, 1603 E. Wri^t Rd., Monday.
A Rosary will be held Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Father Paul Byron. Burial will be in Baraboo, Wise., Friday.
Die family will receive friends at the funeral home from 6:30-8 p.m. Wednesday.
served as principal of Everetts Hi^ School. He was a counselor at Rose Hi^ School, Greenville. He was a member of the state board of directors of the Educational Associatkm and smred on the Martin County Board of Educatimis for nine years, acting as chairman for six years. He was a member of the Robersonville United Methodist CJiurch, the Stonewell Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and l^uriners.
Memorial contributions may be made to the United Methodist V/omen or the United Methodist Church, Robersonville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bernice Roberson McRorie of the home; two sons, (^rge Spencer Jr. of Robersonville, and Alonza McRorie of New Bern; a daughter, Mrs. Cassandra Thompson of Matthews; two sisters, Mrs. Wilmer Smith of Gastonia, and Mrs. Bertha
BREAKFAST SPECIAL....
HAM-EQQ SAND.......
BrMkfMl SwiMd AN Day
Carolina Grill
I wwyra
95*
TS
The family requests that in Dalton of Forest City; two lieu of flowers, friends consider brothers, Ted McRorie of a gift to the Heart Fund, 1 Heart Morganhm, and Cyrus McRorie
Four Students Serve As Pages
RALEIGH - Four Greenville students are serving as pages in Gov. Jim Hunts offices this week.
They are: Miss Hih Song Kim, dau^ter of Mrs. Yocm Hou^ Kim; Miss Martha West, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. West; Miss Cathy Gayla, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gayla; and Don Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Carr Sr.
Misses Kim, West and Gayla are studoits at E. B. Aycock Junior High Sdiool. Carr is a junior at J. H. Rose High Schotd.
Circle, Chapel Hill.
IfcRorie ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. George Spoicer McRorie Sr., 62, died last night at his home (m Green Street here. He was a native of Rutherfordton and a
of Bostic; four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Biggs Funeral Chapel, Robersonville, by the Rev. William WeUs. Burial will foUow in the Robers(mville (Janetery.
Hnry W. Block
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2719 E. 10th St. 316 S. Evans
Opn 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays 9-5 Sat. & Sun.
Phone 7^907_
Only 21 Day* Laft- APPOINTMENTS AVIUBLE
8%
13%
5244
4844
24'%
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright
Insurance of AM Kinds And Real Estate
511 Evans Street 752-6186
T06SOAY SiOOp.m.WithiaOMTOcil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at /Memorial Baptist Church
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. - Mothers and Siblings meet at 203 Oellvvood Dr., call 7S6-V62
12 Noon - NCRSP will meet at Red ONc Christian Church
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 5:00 p.m. Pitt County Council on the Status of Mtomen meets at Agricultural Extension Office 8:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 8:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at ShoneYs 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA BIdg. on Parmville Hwy. Telephone 752 7808 or752-S2M 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 8800, KMghts of Columbua meat at First Fsdsral 8:00 p.m.
PW County Ala-Tasn Group meets at
AA BWg., Farmvllla Mwy. Call 01or752-52M
Wholesale Fabrics, wants
you to come in, sit down, and talk with one of our decorators or designers, they will help you select from our wide inventory of; Waverly & Schumacher fabrics, upholstery fabric, carpet, vinyl floor covering, drapery hardware, paint, wall paper, woven wood and metal blinds by Del mar.
OPEN 9:00-5:30 CLOSED: WED. & SUN.
The worlds largest decorating center!
' Quality merchandise at discount prices! Come in and compare.
decoSato^
WORLE
DHiGCniR120
$0095
B78-13
2+2 Belted Polyester and Fiberglass. Whitewalls only.
TIRE SIZE
SALE PLUS
PRICE F.ET
29.95 1.86 2.21 2.34 253 2.76 2.59 2.82 3.06 311
36.85 39.85-^
41.85
44.85
NURKniUIHIiL
^4^4495
Polyester with 2 Steel Belta. Whitewalls only.
TIRE SALE PLUS
SIZE PRICE F.ET
BR78-13 44.95 1.98
ER78-14_53 QC_I 2.38
FR78-141 12.55
GR78-14I M on I 2.65
HR78-141 "1 2.95
GR78-15I m 0A_J 2 73
HR78-15r 2.96
JR78-15 on 3.14
LR78-15
3.30
31 By-PaM Rooky Mt.
412N.WHIiam|
Goldsboro
SMnos Crossroads SnowHUi
GREENVILLE Une S Chestnut StrMts B1S-7SI-3173 FARMVIUE South FMdt SItmI Ext. H-7S34492 WiLUAMSTON JametvNIt Rol l1-7l2-7Mt BELHAVEN West Main Street t1M4M116 WASHINGTON 132 West Mh Street m4Me4l
SALE ENDS APRIL7
FREE MOUNTING AND OFF-CAR BALANCING - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED
T
.