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Wrather

Fair in east tonight, mostly sunny, windy and warm Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10-The Assembly Pagel7-Fuel-stretchers Pa^ 24 - Marker buUd-

98TH YEAR NO. 76

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1979

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Hunt To Ask State Fill UNC Funds Gap

RALEIGH IMP APi _ *___.____ ..

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt will ask the General Assembly to provide state money to compensate for any federal aid lost by the University of North Carolina because of its desegregation dispute, the governor said today.

Hunt, at a news conference, said it should be the states

highest priority to make up any money the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare may cut off to the university.

I think that should take precedence over anything, frankly, Hunt said. This matter is so crucial that we have to give it our highest priority.

Well find whatever money we have to have in North Carolina to keep our universities excellent, and you can make book on that, he added.

HEW Secretary Joseph Califano announced Monday that he was rejecting UNCs plan for desegregating the 16-campus system, and was

beginning administrative steps to start cutting off some of the universitys federal aid in 30 days.

The university receives close to $90 million dollars a year from the federal government, but university and HEW officials have said they do not expect the entire

amount to be cut.

Hunt would not estimate how much money could be at stake, but said he has asked UNC President William Friday to draw up a list of program funding likely to be targeted by the federal agency.

Gary Pearce, press secretary to the governor.

said later that Hunt discussed this week with Lt. Gov. Jimmy, Green and House Speaker Carl Stewart setting aside an emergency appropriation for the university system.

It is essential in my view that North Carolina be prepared, Hunt said. If funds are going to be cut off.

we must be in a position to step in.

Hunt said he did not believe the legislature would be forced to sacrifice his proposed $40 million state income tax cut for families with dependent children.

The governor said he was confident North Carolina

would collect more money than is needed to balance the state budgeted, and that excess revenues he did not name an amount would be sufficient for the university.

Hunt said the principal of North Carolina control over its higher education systems policies is critically important here.

PROTECTIVE CLOTHING Night crew at Three Mile Island nuclear power plant wears protective clothing as they sit in the back of a truck that

Low-Level Radiation Leak Persists At Mishap Site

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Radiation leaks from the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant continued today, authorities said, as a debate grew over what was described as one of this most serious such incidents in this countrys history.

REFLECTOR

The vapor that is now going into the atmosphere is from a sump pump and is only mildly radioactive within accepted limits, said Don Curry, a spokesman for the Metropolitan Edison Co., owner of the plant. The pump is designed to remove water

hOTUfie

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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

HOTLINE APPEALS

EXPANDING SERVICES The local United Cerebral Palsy Develt^mental Center, located in the education building of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, is expanding its program to include the younger child. Barbara Zicherman, a staff member, has asked Hotline to appeal for cribs, hi^ chairs, baby swings, sturdy toys, and other useful baby equipment for the center. Inquiries may be made by calling the center, 756-6533 between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. any weekday. Arrangements for pick tq) of items can be arranged for, if need be, she indicated. Gifts would be tax deductible.

DONATIONS ASKED

The Greenvllle-Pitt County Board of Rectors has asked Hotline to aiq)eal for (kMiati(is for an old-fadiioned ice cream party to be glvoi residents of the Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

IXmations are also asked by the board for land-sciq)ing of the terrace at the nursing h<nne. This project is being dime in conjunction with the nationwide observance of Private Pnq>ty Week and the Make America Beautiful program, board member Billie Jean Trevathan said. Cim-tact may be made by calling BAs. Trevathan at 752-4012 or Barbara Hart at '^1322.

A -4^

after it has cooled the reactor.

We concede that its not just a little thing, Curry said. In terms of publicity it will probably surpass the Browns Ferry incident.

Until now, a March 1975 fire in the control room of the Browns Ferry nuclear plant in Alabama has generally been considered this nations most dangerous incident involving a nuclear reactor.

Low-level radiation was detected in the air as far as 16 miles away after an apparent valve failure Wednesday morning resulted in excessive pressure being built up in the water used to cool the reactor core at Three Mile Island.

Curry said the latest radiation measurements outside the plant were at two to three milliremsi. Individuals are expo^ to up to 30 millirems in a single X-ray examination.

Walter Creitz, president of Metropolitan Edison, said on ABC-TVs Good Morning America show this morning that the plant shut down safely and that the level of radiation released would not endanger or injure any people.

State officials said they had no plans to evacuate any of the 15,000 people living within a mile of the site.

Grim-faced crews of 70 men each wore hard hats and protective clothing as they worked around the clock to mop up radioactive water in an unprotected auxiliary building next to the reactor.

The crews were changed every hour to prevent fatigue and avoid over-exposure to radiation. The reactor in use only since December would be shut down for at least several days, authorities said.

Pentagon To Unveil Base-Closing Plans

By FRED s. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon, under intense political pressure, was announcing today moves aimed at closing, reducing and consolidating military bases across the country to save more than $400 million a year.

If all the plans are carried out, the Defense Department could cut more than 40,000 of its 3 million civilian and military personnel from the payroll.

Defense officials refused to

identify the affected bases in advance of an afternoon announcement. But it is known they plan to clear up some cases dating back to the Ford Administration in 1976, as well as proposals the Carter administration made last year.

Sources who declined to be identified said a major part of the plan calls for studies aimed at streamlining supply operations and shifting to civilian contractors some support missions now handled by defense workers.

The Pentagon says it has

saved about $5.4 billion in operating and personnel costs as a result of base streamlining actions over the lact 10 years.

Defense Secretary Harold Brown has said about $1 billion still is being wasted by operating bases we do not need.

transported them to the shutdown power plant last night at the beginning of their shift. (AP Laser-photo)

The Beginning

The public is invited to ground breaking ceremonies for the ECU School of Medicine building Friday at 3:30 p.m.

Gov. Jim Hunt will speak. The occasion will mark the beginning of construction on the $26 million nine-story building adjacent to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Also participating will be Dr. Leo Jenkins, retired chancellor of ECU; Dr. William Friday, president of UNC; CJharieellor 'Thomas Brewer; Dr. Ed Monroe, vice chancellor for health affairs and TYustees Chairman Troy Pate.

A reception will follow in the hospital cafeteria.

Requests For Rezoning Win Panel's Okay

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Joint City-County Planning Commission voted last night to recommend approval by the City Council of three requests for rezoning.

Meeting in one of the boards shortest sessions in recent months, action was (taken on the rezoning matters and also on several preliminary and final plats.

Board members voted to recommend that the request of J. T. Williams for rezoning .15 acres in Azalea Gardens Mobile Home Park from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R-6 Mobile Home be approved.

Twinkle, Twinkle

NEW QUASAR This is an X-Ray view of deep space taken by National Aerionautics and Space Administrations High Energy Astronomy Observatory II. A previously known quasar appears as the bright ^t about one inch in diameter at right, while the

satellite with the most sq)histicated X-Ray telescope ever has detected a new quasar at ifl)per left in the photograph. The li^t from the new quasar, which is believed to be at the edge of the known universe which we see here, probably left it 10 billion years ago. (AP Laserphoto).

The citys planning director, Bobby Roberson, explained that Williams was seeking the rezoning of the additional lot in the development, located east of Brook Valley, in order to accommodate parking for three quadraplex units planned.

Williams originally requested rezoning in order to place three quadraplex units on one lot but he discovered that adequate parking was not available. Last nights request sought rezoning for a second lot in order to accommodate the three units and parking.

Commissioner Lyman Ormond said that he had seen what Williams has accomplished on other units in the development and Ormond added that he feels Williams is upgrading the property.

Board members also voted to recommend to the Council that a request by Larry C. Whitlow for rezoning 1.2 acres on the north side of NC 33 across from Pinewood Cemetery from Highway Commercial to R-6 (residential) be approved.

Whitlow, who indicated that multi-family units are planned for the tract, had requested that the property be rezoned to Office and Institutional. Commissioners questioned the Office and Institutional rezoning for apartments and suggested that R-6 be considered instead. Whitlow said that he did not object to R-6, which would be compatible with other zoning in the area.

In considering a request by T. Jack Warren, with Carl Darden serving as agent, for rezoning some 40 acres at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and State Road 1529 to Industrial, commissioners voted to recommend to the Council that the property to the northwest of the Warren tract also be con-

(CoaOnuedOaPageW

Vote On Nominees To UNC Bd. Of Governors

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The House and Senate were to vote today on nominees for the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, with the Senate facing a request to turn down former Gov. Jim Holshouser in his bid for the post.

Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldweil, said he spoke for all five Republican senators Wednesday when he asked a joint meeting of the House and Senate to ignore the name ^ Holshouser, a

member of the GOP. Holshouser was among three nominees for the eight-year, minority-party seat placed before the legislature by the Senate nominating committee.

Kincaid said Holshouser did not speak (o committee members about his interest in the post before the deadline for nominations on Feb. 23. Several days later, Kincaid said, a member of the House submitted Holshousers name to Sen. Charles Vickery, D-4

Orange, the chairman of the Senate nominating committee.

Vickery could not be reached for comment.

Rep. LeRoy Spoon, R-Mecklenburg, said he was one of five House Republicans who submitted Holshousers name to Vickery. He said the name was submitted before the Feb. 23 deadline and the handling of the nomination was absolutely correct according to Senate Joint

Resolution which spells out procedures for nominating and electing the University Board of Governors.

Spoon said Vickery, added Holshousers name to the list of nominees after .Spoon requested in writing that it be included. He said the House members had to. go to Vickery because the resolution requires a nominees name to be submitted by a member of the nominating committee.

I ask that the minority

party be allowed to control our own destiny, Kincaid said in objecting to Holshousers inclusion on the list. I want to protect the right of Republicans in the House and Senate to pick our own nominees.

Kincaid said he had no oJajeclion to Holshouser personally but was dissatisfied with the way the nomination was handled.

'The House and Saiate will vote separately Thursday on the slates of nominees. AC-

^cording to the joint resolution, the Senate nominates persons for a two-year, racial-minority seat; a minority-party seat and three eight-year, at-large seats.

The House nominates members for a seat to be held by a woman; an eight-year, racial minority seat; two at-large, eight-year seats and one sixyear, at-large seat.

Each chamber votes on the slate it nominated. Therefore, cmly the Senate (Coatinuedoopage6)

2-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thunday, March . 1979

Stress Patients Are Being Paid To Relax

By FRANK THORSBERG our use.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (PI) The participants learn relaxa-The Memphis Mental Health ton in a small, soundproof Institute is paying people to room containing a comfortable learn how to relax. couch, a television set and

Doctors say results of the controlled lighting, project may make more than 23 One method would be to million Americans healthier, keep doing It (relaxing) wi Researchers at the University their own, Murphy said, of Tennessee Center for the They just come in and are Health Sciences are studying given no instruction other than the effects of relaxation on just to relax. hypertension - a disease that Often this produces results, affects 15 percent of the adults Patients who make no headway in the United States. 'th the first project are moved

About half of the 25 or so to other training techniques: subjects who have completed ^ progressive method, relaxa-their training have significantly or biofeedback,

lowered their blood pressure by ^ technique,

practicing techniques we have subjects are taught to tense and taught them, says Dr. William ^

Murphy, the psychiatrist who Juiti^ instructions are heads the research team. given by either Murphy or a

It is an interesting pro- ca^tte tape recording,

gram, Doris Jackson said ^ second

during one of her hour-long Jpthod, relaxation response, relaxation sessions. As she "Uwt meditation, talked, the 39-year-old hyper- Thy are asked to sit quietly tensive schoolteachers heart- iocus on their breathing

beat, muscle tension, blood *Pe3t a word such as

pressure and pulse rate were relax or calm each time they monitored by equipment in exhale, he said, another room. Heartbeat, pulse rate, blood

I realized I had a problem pressure and muscle tension handling stress and this (trai- are measured during training ning) has made a difference, periods, said Mrs. Jackson. I feel quite With biofeedback, muscle a bit more relaxed. tension or galvanic skin re

in an interview, Murphy ^x>nse measurements are fed compared the symptoms of ^>ack to patients to show their hypertension to the flow of a degree of tenseness while they large amount of water through practice the relaxation respon-a thin garden hose:

If the pressure gets too high, something gives.

Participants are given

se. Murphy said a tone is sounded to indicate rising or falling blood pressure so patients can concoitrate on changing it.

The relaxation methods have no side effects and do not involve ^>ecial medications or dietary cmtrol, Murphy said. But the cost of the medical recwding devices used for biofeedback makes It the most expensive and least practical method.

Ninety-five percent say they feel better, Ms. Haynes said. They get something out of it, even if its just learning to relax.

Patients attend semi-weekly sessions for 12 weeks. They practice techniques for 20 minutes a day at home. At the end of the training period the volunteers report back to the institute seven times in six months for a follow-up study.

We know relaxation therapy works for most people, Murphy said. Were trying to better define just who it will work for and why.

Program Given Pilot Members

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thorough medical examinations and their medical histories are V jQOIv I ipff traced to try to determine if ^

Is Fun

their hypertension has physiological or psychological causes.

Some patients are on medication for hypertfflision. Others have only recently learned of their blciod pressure problem and are not on medication.

The relaxation program is funded with a grant from the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute.

'The subjects are paid $3 per *P-session, but receive only $1 for 1-Pound can whole tomatoes.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Ptess Food Edittx-

UGHT FARE Tomato Bisque Rolls

Fruit Cookies

TOMATO BISQUE New version of a copycat rec-

each visit until they complete the program, said Mary Ruth Haynes, Murphys chief assistant. They receive the remaining money as a bonus.

The average age of participants is 35-38 years. They are evenly divided by sex^There is nearly a 50-50 ratio between blacks and whites, although the ratio of the disease among blacks is 11-12 percent higher.

First we have them sit in the lab to see if they can relax on their own, Murphy said.

undrained 'l small onion 1 small white inner rib celery minus leav^

1 tea^Kxm salt *4 teaspoon pepper

1 tablespoon margarine

2 tableqjoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons nonfat dry

milk dissolved in 14 cups water

1 table^xxin tomato paste 4 cup heavy cream

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Often by doing this their blood can, removing and dis-pressure drops below the levels carding seeds, and reserve. In we must have to successfully ^ electric blender puree the study the various relaxation remaining tomatoes with their techniques. juice along with the onion, cele-

This doesnt mean theyve *7- salt and pepper. Force magically cured their blood through a strainer over a 2-pressure problems, just that Quart saucepan; discard seeds, their blood pressure is too low Hc^t tomato mixture to sim-in a controlled environment for niering; keq) hot over low heat. In a 3-quart saucqian over low heat melt the margarine; stir in the cornstarch; gradually stir in the dissolved dry milk. Stirring constantly over moderate heat, cook until thickened and boiling. Gradually whisk in the very hot tomato mixture, then the tomato paste, cream and sugar. Reheat but do not boU. Makes 34

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The Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc. held its meeting Monday night. John Nuckolls presented the program.

Mrs. Mary Cochran introduced Nuckolls, from the J. C. Penney Co., who showed slides of the first exercise trail built in Alabama. The trail planned for Greenville will be similar to the one in Alabama. The Pilots will help ^nsor the project.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dupree, Anchor Club advisor, reported Anchor members helped with the March of Drive campaign and are planning a party for the trainable classes at Aycock School in the near future. Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Sue Howell and Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte are representatives from the club for the Court Monitoring System.

A workshop will be held at Jarvis Church conference room April 4 at 7:30 p.m. for all members.

Names for officers submitted by the nominating committee are: Mrs. Irene Prewett, president; Mrs. Louise Downing, first vice president; Mrs. Henrietta Williams, second vice president; Miss Margaret Nelson, recording secretary; Mrs. Winona Daniel, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Cochran, treasurer. Mrs. Trudy Blessing, Miss Mavis Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Dupree were named to the board of directors.

Members were urged to attend the district convention April 27-29 in Charlotte. The spoke of the month was Mrs. Howell, a charter member. The next meeting will be conducted April 23.

For Spring

PANT SUITS - Models in Milan, Italy, ^rt chic draped front pant suits by Giorgio Armani. They are suggested for elegant da^ime living for this spring during a recent fashion show. (APLaserphoto)

Bridal

Policy

A Mack and white ^ ,

five by seven photograph is requeked for engagement announcements. For puUicatkm in a Sunday edF tion, the inMTnatkn must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three wedcs pito to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding wrlteHqw will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and wikenip giving less descrlptkm and after the se-bOQ^week, ]ust>8 an an-Douncement Wedding fttms and pictures should be returned to The Dafly Reflector one week priw to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

This is a fact. Diere are some children bom into this world who cannot be bluffed. You can threaten them, intimidate them, or make them an offer they cannot refuse. But in the end, they wont, you cant and they do whatever they please.

1 have one child who used to rearrange her food on the plate like it was an abacus. Whi all the combinations had been tried (HI the plate, she would lay the peas end to end under her plate, braid the french fries and build bridges from broccoli. She would do everything with food but eat it.

One afternoon as she opened her mouth to protest, I jammed a ^loonful of peas into the opening and squeezed her lips together. She refused to swallow. It was time for my You arent going to leave this table until you clean iqi ycHir plate if you have to grow tqi here. Its a classic.

Have you ever imagined what it is like to raise a (diild at a dinner table with a mouthful of green peas? She becomes a toddler with no place to toddle to, goes through puberty in an eating seat, approaches womanhood with green teeth, and has no one to talk with about her mid-life crisis but a plate full of dried food.

The eighth deadly sin of parenting is to get yourself in a position where you cannot make good your threat. Examples: You shape up or I am going to mail you to a post office box in Kearney, Nebraska.

If you dont put that baby back in his mothers cart, I will never take you to the store with me again... ever!

Monuny is leaving the room. If I come back in and it is not cleaned up, I am packing my bags and running off to follow Rolling Stones concerts.

I can stop this car any time I want to and give you what for. CDiis on the San Diego freeway without my glasses during rush hour.)

Its like raising a p<*er player. Die other night I warned, If youre late for dinner one tiwre time Im throwing it away. She wandered in late as usual.

She studied me for a moment.

Wheres dinner? (I returned her gaze.) "Its in the oven, isnt it?

Are you raising or calling? Its in the refrigerat(H-. (I continued to stare without expression.) Oh, well, she said, Im not hungry anyway.

You ought to fed better whi you win.

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Births

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas Cannon, Rt. 4, Grei-ville, a dau^ter, Gina Marie, on March 21,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Earl Rouse, Ayden, a son, Christ(^her Bryan, on March 21, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Honesty Best Policy But Premium Is High

By Abigail Van Buren

- 1979 by Chicago Tribuno-N Y. Nawt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I want to share something with you that bothers me. My brother and six other guys were drinking at a friends house. They were all on the basketball team at the time. The rule of the team is that no player is allowed to drink.

Well, the coach heard about it and got all the guys together and asked them flat out if they had been drinking. Two "brave" guys admitted it. The others lied.

I always thought honesty was the best policy, but Ive changed my mind. The two guys who told the truth got kicked off the team. The ones who lied are still on it.

I no longer believe it pays to be honest. This incident proved it.

DISGUSTED WITH LIFE

DEAR DISGUSTED: The guys who were kkked off the team were punished for breaking the rules, not for telling the truth. Everyone must live with his own conscience, and the two who were honest scored much higher in self-esteem that those who lied.

Dont blame the coach. He lud to stick by the rules, but I'm sure he appreciates the integrity of the two who confessed their guOt. (Ill bet he reinstates them. Please let me know.|

DEAR ABBY: My wife read the letter from TIRED PARENTS and handed it to me without comment. These parents were tired of supporting their 30- and 25-year-old sons, who were lazy good-for-nothings and always in some kind of trouble.

What a contrast to our son, who has always been independent and highly motivated! He worked his way through college and has a bchelors degree and masters from one of the top universities.

We helped him a little his first year; from his sophomore year on he never asked for a cent. He now has a very responsible position with another fine university and a bright future.

You could not find a more thoughtful son. He always remembers our birthdays and anniversary. On Mothers Day and Fathers Day he always calls AND sends a present. Though he is nearly 30, he has never missed a Christmas at home with uo. His gifts are always special.

Incidentally, our son is a homosexual. We dont understand why he is this way. We were hurt and upset when he told us. But we have never stopped loving him, and we feel it would be ungrateful to complain or pray that things were different. The Lord sent us a wonderful son who is "a joy in our old age," and we feel truly blessed.

PROUDPARENTS

DEAR PROUD: And your son is also truly blessed to have such understanding parents.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to donate my eyes and kidneys and any other parts of my body that would be of use to a living person (after I die of course), but I doubt if they would be good enough.

You see, Im 72 years old, have had a gall-bladder operation, two heart attacks, and put drops in my eyes regularly for glaucoma.

I wonder who would want my eyes? And since the rest of me isnt in very good shape either, would it be worth the trouble to donate any of my parts to that organ bank you

wrote about?

You may print this because Im sure other people want to know the answer, too.

ALL USED UP IN HIBBING, MINN.

DEAR ALL: Organs that are not suitable for transplants are useful for research and teaching, so please dont hesitate to register with The Living Bank, Box 6725, Houston, Texas 77005.

CottiBig Burried? Whether you want a fornul church woddiag or a simple dh-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbvs new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send tl and a long, stamped (28 cental self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly HIUs, Calif. 90212.

The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, March, 1S79-3

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Consumer Group Eyed

Those persons interested in -organizing a local consumer <;hapter in Greenville are invited to attend a meeting 'Tuesday, April 3, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Planters National Bank conference room, Washington and 'Third Streets.

Mary Kiplpatrick Ferguson, jeader of a group of citizens in-, terested in consumer affairs, said the role of consumers and problems of consumers in .Greenville and Pitt County will ;be the topic of discussion.

Those attending will have an opportunity to meet a represen-lative of the North Carolina Consumers Council, Inc., and to leam more about this organization. It is anticipated that the organization of the local con-suifier council will be completed within the next few weeks and the council will be an affiliate of the N. C. Consumers Council, Inc.

Further information about the .meeting and the local council \ organization may be obtained from Ms. Ferguson, 758-08j7 or 752^640.

Two Extra Days ^or N.C Taxes

I Revenue officials of the N. C.

Dept, of Revenue advise that all state tax returns filed by 'Tues-. day, Apr. 17, will be acceptable.

This is tine because Apr. 15, the usual filing deadline, is on Easter Sunday, with Easter Monday also considered a holi-: day.

: - Personnel will be available on ; Monday of each week through ; A(ir. 13 and also on Apr. 16 and 17, between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. ! each of these days, to assist in ; filing state income and in-; tangibles tax returns, local ; Revenue Office Manager Larry Harrison said. 'The office is located at 300 W. First Street.

! Harrison requests that those : seeking assistance bring the pre-' addressed forms mailed ttem frdm Ralei^.

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Taxpayers' Money A Weapon?

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare formally rejected the North Carolina plan for desegregating the university system Monday, something that came as no surprise.

It will still be 30 dajrs before HEW takes any ac-tiwi on the states federal grants. Tlwn HEW will begin reviewing grants, apparently on an individual basis.

HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano, Jr. held the door (^n for ccmtinued negotiations. He said negotiated settlements are far preferable to lengthy and costly litigation...

Negotiating any agreement in 30 days will prove difficult, however, since finding a basis for settlement with HEW has proven elusive thoughout the long period of talks.

There have been suggestions that maybe the UNC system shoqld simply forget about the federal grants, and do the best it can with the state resources available.

That might be tempting, except for the principals involved. The federal funds benefit all the people of the state and nation, regardless of race. The money shouldnt belmg to any agency to be used as a club to bring about its desires.

We would think, in good conscience, Nwth Carolina would not only have to continue the fight for freedom to operate its university system, but also would have to insist on continuance of federal grants. The funds, after all, came from the taxpayers and they should cmitinue to serve all the public.

Some Good News From Middle East

Leaders of Arab nations indicate they plan no economic sanctions against the United States.

Thats the bright side of developments in the Middle East following the Egypt- Israel peace treaty signing.

We h(H>e the moderate approach will prevail, and we also hope that U.S. diplomats are making it clear that economic sanctions work two ways. We have much to offer the Arab nations in food supplies and goods. We should use our economic strength to attain our goals.

THIS AFTERNOON

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - County governments are besieging legislators to give them relief from a health care decision which is shooting budgets out of balance.

But legislators are reluctant to make another quick change in hopes the original step will eventually have the

desired effect actually

saving money rather than costing more.

And while the legislative battle is about ddlars, the impact across North Carolina is on older folks and their families.

And therein rests the nut of the problem, according to some specialists closely involved.

The purpose of the change which took effect last year was really quite simple; A lot of the elderly requiring some specialized care were being placed in nursing homes. Facilities which provide extensive nursing care wiUi a registered nurse on duty all or part of the time can charge much more than a rest home which doesnt provide skilled nursing care.

Rest Homes

Since about 17 percent of the people who collect

Medicaid payments account for more than one-third of the Medicaid budget those in nursing homes of one sort or another why not encourage use of the lowest level of ^1 possible? There can be a difference as much as from $35 daily to $12 daily.

Officials at the Department of Human Resources proposed to last years session of the General Assembly that an incentive to local (rffkials to make such changes would help, and lawmakers agreed. The incentive was money: the state would pay the counties more money for people placed in low-care facilities; but make the counties pay nxM^ for patients who remained in skilled nursing facilities.

It should have been at least a break-even proposition; possibly over the long haul money would be saved. It hasnt worked that way, at least as yet, and now 84 of the counties in wliich it didnt work are facing a total budget disbalance of somewhere between $2.5 million and $5 million, depending upon which set of figures one uses (counties are using the higher; state officials the lower).

What went wrong? Mostly human nature, say the experts. First, families want to keep their kin in the best places possible; as close to home as possiUe; and since the government is paying, costisnoproUem.

Secondly, it develops that many areas simply dont have the lower-cost facilities available. The counties which did actually save money were largely ones in which nonskill rest homes are available.

Finally, it is the family doctor who makes the recommendation as to which type of facility will be used, and the physicians appear to favor tho^ where nursing care is available.

Appeal

So now the counties are appeal ing to the General AssemUy to change the formula again, and take iq> the loss. But some legislative

leado^ are not so quick to adopt that position.

State Senator Craig Law-ing, D-Mecklenburg, president pro tempore of the Senate, and a member of the Medical Cost Containment Commission, is among those who bdieve local governments can do more than they are to share the costs.

We built a fine county rest home in Mecklenburg ... some of your counties come up here and rant and rave over a penny on the local property tax while others are willing to i^)end some money ... then they cwne here and want us to raise the state income tax to keep them from having to increase local taxes. Its time to take another look at that, Lawing believes.

Lawing is convinced that given time, the change will save money as more rest homes are built, and as state officials tighten the controls to cause the recipients to actually use the lower levd <rf care. He sympathizes with famUy concerns, but thinks family interest in visiting diminishes sharply as time goes by and closeness to home is not an important consideration.

THE GALLUP POLL

Personal Lives 'Satisfy'

By Gecnge Gallup PRINCTTTON, N.J. An interesting dichotomy is found between the outlook of Americans toward the nation and toward their own personal lives. While 69 percent of those interviewed express dissatisfaction with the way things are going in the na-tkm as a wtxrfe, 77 percent say they are satisfied with developments in their own personal lives.

A 57-year-old general contractor from Michigan had this to say about the way things are going in the nation: Inflation is driving us into the ground. The governments watchdogs sure are asleep or their heads are buried in the sand.

A 41-year-old hoiBewife and real estate sales agent from upstate New York said, I fed the government is putting the middleclass people in a position where they wont be able to own homes or buy new ones. You have to be rich or poor to make out at this time.

Another who is disgruntled over the national scene is an 80-year-old retired railroad engineer from Florida: All you hear on the news is murder, rape, riots, dishonesty in government

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Qreenville, N.C. 27S34

EstaMiehed 1U2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAViO JULiAN WHiCHARD, Chaktnan of the Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD - OAViO J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

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and strikes. When will it all aid?

As I see it,.the big problem is a lack of honest, effective leadership at practicaUy all levels and branches of government. This was the view of a 57-year-old insurance executive fromPhiladdphia.

Better Off llum Most Oier Countries

A GO-year-old sclxxd custodian from Palm brings, Calif., on the other hand, expressed satisfaction with the way things are going in the U.S.; We are better off than most other countries in the world. Human nature does not diange for the better overnight. Improvements take time.

The comments of a 33-year-(rfd secretary from New York were in the same vein: Ckimpared with the rest of the worid, we are doing well. Just being out of Vietnam is a Messing to me.

Pessimism Turns To Optimism When the second question in the Gallup Mood Barometer is put to the cross-section, pessimism regarding the way mattos are developing in the nation as a whMe gives way to optimism regarding ones personal life.

Among those who are satisfied with the way things are going fw her personally is a 30-year-old office worker from Califor-ma: We are aUe to keep our heads iqi in this drowning inflation. We work hard but were happy.

An elderly California resident commented; I am aWe to meet my obligations in life. I have good health and fine family relations. God is taking care of me.

Another who is satisfied with the direction his own life is taking is a 60-year-old retired goyemment worker from Idaho:

(Cootfaued on pages)

Strength For Today

ONE OF GODS GREAT MERCIES One of the great blessings of life is our inability to foresee the future. Of course, this blessing also creates a igantic paradox. At this very momeM, thousands of highly trained, highly paid economists are desperately trying to ffvetdl the fMure of the business cycle. Experts in foreign affairs in all the nations of the world are with equal deqieration trying to foretell the moves of the great powers in the game of intematioaal politics.

In the same way, each one

SEHING IT BACK A WAYS!

Protesting Extra Burden

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Propaganda Barrage

WASHINGTON - Beauty, it is said, lies in the eye of the beholder, and propagmda ordinarily may dwell in the same subjective judgment. But propaganda is more insidious than beauty; it is not

its own excuse fa* being; and when propaganda comes along in any coicealing guise, it ought to be exposed.

We are being deluged Uiese days with propaganda. Four i^iecimens moit a look.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 wOTds. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

TotheeditM':

Two years ago the Greenville City Elementary School System went through a redistricting which involved approx-imatdy 750 children at which time we were tMd no further changes would be necessary within the next five years or so. After one school term, it became evident that there were pro-Mems in two of the six schools. As a sMutkm on Monday night, Mar. 19,1979, the majority of our school board voted to do the easiest and most simple thing, according to our present superintendent, and move approximately 150 children some of whom were moved two years ago. When questioned by a member of the board as to whether a similar situation could arise next year, Mr. Cox answered that we will probably have to make changes then also.

The children in my neighborhood are being moved the second time in two years. The diildren that are completing the first grade this term could feasibly attend sbc differoit schoMs within six years, ^nce we live in a small and convenient area. I was under the impression that the board represented the best interest and welfare of all the diildren, bt apparently that is not the case.

The time is long overdue for a permanoit long-range {dan that is fair to all childroi. The future of our ctHnmunity^ state and natkm lies within our childroi. Are we going to make emotional and psychological cripples of them by taking the easy way out? I certainly hope not. That seems to be a very hi^ price to pay.

JoDeanhardt

Tbtbeedttw:

Pitt Technical Institute is a tax-siqiported institution. 9iould resident taxpayers of Pitt County be required to pay a $25 yeaily fee in addition to the $5 regular course fee that is charged f(H* all dasses offoed through Pitt Tech? There are many dasses offered at the Greoiville Recreation Center being taught by teachers m1m> are paid by Pitt Technical Institute. Only those living in the Gty of Greenville can attoid without paying the additional $25 fee. Also, many classes are hdd in local businesses and those m1k> attend are made to fed that they should purch^ materials from these establishments instead of a place of their dwice.

Many people in Pitt County are not aware of this unfair situation and need to be informed.

Jennie B.HaD

The first is the Jane Fonda-Jack Lenunon fUm, The China Syndrome. This is propaganda wearing the mask of entertainment. Viewed simply as melodrama, the movie evidently deserves critical acclaim; Charles CJhamplin in the Los Angeles Times termed it stunning and skillfully executed, but Champlin was worried about it all tte same.

The film deals with an accident in a nuclear power generation plant. Lenunon is a worried engineer, tom between duty and conscience. Fonda is a TV reporter who stumbles on a story of potential catastn^e. The utility executives are villains of matchless infamy. The whole point of The CTiina Syndrome is that nuclear power is a dreadful risk and ou^t to be abandoned. Says Champlin: It is a movie with a potently proposed point of view, and it is not ignorable. La Fonda does not deny that she and her associates were engaged in producing pn^ganda. A couple of weeks ago, she boasted to a reporter for the Omaha World-Herald that Syndrome was a perfect example of blending a point of view with entertainment. But if you really want propaganda, she added, make a documentary.

That brings us to Example No. 2, a TV documentary produced for the Public Broadcasting Service, Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang. About $25,000 of your tax money went into this exercise in propaganda disguised as a dociunentary. Here again, the target is nuclear power. Paul Jacobs, m4m) died of cancer last year at 59, became coivinced that his fatal illness had resulted from exposure to atomic weapons tests many years earlier. The film takes him throu^ the last months of his life. Nowhere is there con-(ContniedoDpageS)

Critics

Given

Ammo

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer ! :

WASHINGTON (AP) - St$)- pwters of atomic power, already under fire on a numher of fronts and increasingly on; the defensive, say the last thing they needed now was a nudear accident.

Indeed, say industry and govt. eminent sources, the escape of. radiation into the air Wednes^ day at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant near Harrisburg^ Pa., is sure to make it more difficult to sell atomic power to an increasingly dceptical Amer^-ica.

Its hurt the argument f(v nuclear power and its hurt it at a time that much of the ar-.. gument is <m an emotional rather than a rational basis,^ said an Energy Departmoit official, a strong advocate of nu^. clear power who declined to be named.

TTie incident in Pennsylvankr-came at a time when atomic^, power, once considered the an- swer to the nations energy, needs, faces a broadside of crit-' > icism not only from staunch-anti-nuclear public interest-' groups but government regulators as wdl.

Earlier this month the Nude- ' ar Regulatory Commisskxi or^-; dered five nuclear plants in the East to shut down because of. questions over whether theii'. -design would survive earth-' quake damage.

About the same time, a spe- . dal government committee tdd Presidoit Carter it has yet ta -determine a safe and effective way to store nuglear wastes al--^ though C^gress was told thre years earlier such waste management is technically possible.

Last January, the Nuclear..-Regulatory Commission repu-' diated a study it had used for five years to show that nudear plants were safe, saying the report was unrdiaMe. The agen-r cy ordered a review of past and pending nuclear plant licenses. "

Furthermore, utility execir tives once eager to enter the nuclear power business have, become more hesitant, fearing they will become embroiled in' a long and expensive con--troversy.

Reaction in Congress almost immediately indicated more (ContnuedoopageS)

40 Years

Ago Today

Mardi29,1939

Twelve members of the Green- ' ville Kiwanis Clifo attended ah- * intercity meeting in Jacksofi- " ville last night and participated in by Greenville, Jacksonville," Wilmington and New Bern.

William J. Bundy, lieutenant ' governor for this district, made ' one of the principal talks, arid' B.B. Sugg, local did) presidoit, *

responded in behalf of the

visiting clifos to the welcoming z address. r

The meeting was called to *

order by Morris Margolis, presi- j

doit of the host dub, but the Z

meeting was turned over to the ;

Wilmington club, which ;

presented the program. -

One feature of interest to Z

Greenville members was the in- Z

duction into membership in the ;

New Bern did) of Dr, R.S. f

McGeachy, former Pitt County

health officer, more recently of '

Wddon, but nowof NewBon. I

By Stuart Morgan -

OPEC News Was Anticipated

of us hopes to see what the future holds for us in the next week, or moMh, or decade. But if the vefl coidd be removed. probably all of us would be thrown into agonizing distress. Our (Measures would lose Uieir intact. We woidd live a Imndred times over the misfortunes all of us will suffer at some time in the firiure.

The uncertaiiriy of life gives it fascination and allows us to think that we can determine our destiny on this earth. We should live hdly in the present and let the future take care of ttsdf.

EIWiaDoa^

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Audyst NEW YORK (AP) - The OPEC price increase seemed to shake everything but the stock market and the value of the ddlar, both of which grew stronger in seeming defiance of what cortainly was bad news.

Said analysts in unison: The market already had discounted the bad news; it was anticipated, it was already worked into value estimates. Stock and dollar prices had been lowered in advanced the news.

When the Ml {Mice increases tinned out to be less than feared, said the analysts, traders im-mediatdy realized they had overdone their pessimism. They bou^t stocks and dollars, and prices rose. Simple.

A neat ex^ganation for a late March Tuesday on which

the Dow Jones industrial average vaulted 16.54 points, biggest gain in five months, and on which the dollar gained against all major curroKies.

A day on vriiich it was learned that the cost of doing business in the United States would rise and the payments imbalance would be worsened and thepidriic would, in ^fect, be forced to drive and heat less.

Without denigrating the breed of stock analyst that promotes this notfon, the notion of the allwise market that quiddy digeris all worid events and instairily spews oiri its decirion, could they be wrong?

Mi0it not the improvemoit in stocks been for less cerebral reasons, such as the need of institutions to get rid of cash suriduses? Or, in the dollars case, because of the support activity of central

banks?

By their nature, institutions such as mutual and pension funds seldom have the privilege of buying for . strictly market reasons alone. They cant hold their incoming cash fo-ever; they must get it invested.

This being so, \riiat better time is there for action than just before the oid of the quarter? Wont It make the quarterly report look good with all the dogs weeded out and qulity stocks put in their place? ^

It is likley to be mere coincidence that some of the biggest rises were in institutional favorites, such as IBM, Xerox, PMaroid, Texas Instruments, Burrou^ and the like, all up a dMlar or more.

Similarty, it would seem unlikely that the U.S. Federal Reserve and the central banks of partner nations

wouldnt be ready to siqiport tlw dollar on the day a major oil price increase was to be announced.

This doesnt mean that the analysts are all wrong. Cause and effect are always at work in the marketplace, and the oil price announcement was a very big cause. But cause-effect sometimes sounds knee-jerk.

It would require a master of mass psydiology and a battery of dectronic computers to get even a glimpse at the mind of the market. And it would take further analysis to prove the findings.

But \riiat is known is that some of the marke^ace, for both the ddlar and for corporate stocks, doesnt so much react to what are called

market fmtxs as to more mechanical requirements of institutions.

The Gallup Poll

(Continued horn page 4)

Mainly Id have to say Im satisfied, because Im learning. If life has a purpose, its to know. This way lifes always exciting.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued horn page 4)

vincing evidence to prove that atomic radiation caused Jacobs cancer. This is assumed; and by extension, we are asked to assume that the risks affect us all. Except foir two or three minutes of the most perfunctory rebuttal, the film provides nothing in the way of objectivity or balance.

Also playing these days is a 20-week television series put together for CBS, The Unknown War. It deals generally with the Nazi conquest of Poland, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, and with their liberation by the Seviet Union. This is propaganda wearing the mask of history. Closely examined, the series provides 20 hours that have been tilted at every point toward the Cpmmunist view. Tom Buckley, writing in The New York Times, termed the presentation a fairy tale that is essentially a Soviet production.

Finally, a three-year-old TV documentary, A Day Without Sunshine, recently has surfaced. The hour-long film, dealing with Floridas citrus farms, drew the wrath of * the American Farm Bureau Federation when it first aired in 1976. The bureau protested vdiementy to the Public Broadcasting System but got nowhere, which is where one usually gets in protesting to PBS.

The message of Sunshine comes down to this: The Florida growers are grinding the faces of the poor and especially the poor children by exploiting them at subminimum wages under subhuman working conditions. The workers only salvation lies in blowing the leadership of Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers Union. The film anMunted to pure union propaganda and might with equal objectivity have been produced by Chavez himself.

Now, going to see a Jane

Lecture Series Set In April

CHARLOTTE - Dr. George Leonard, for 17 years a senior editor for Look magazine and author of several books on l^ysical education, will present an evening and day series of lectures ititled Rediscovering Your Body at UNC-Charlotte on^ril6-7.

Persons interested in details are, to contact Dr. Pierce Howard, Dept. HDL, UNCC Station, Charlotte, N.C., 28223, tel,704-597-2171.

Fonda movie is a voluntary act, like spreading a cracker with rattlesnake pate, and requires little willpower to avoid. Besides, La Fondas name in itseif provides a surgeon generals warning of danger to mental health. Television documentaries are something else. They slide into homes, schoolrooms and parish halls under the most respectable auspices; the National Education Association endorsed The Unknown War, and an Episcopal bishop in Florida has recently smiled upon A Day Without Sunshine. The only defense is to maintain a strong sense of skepticism, and to watch documentaries not with a mere grain of salt but with a barrelful.

Vot Pay Hike

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -About half of New Berns 200 city enq)loyees will receive an average 5.6 percent pay raise beginning April l.

The Board of Aldermen Tuesday approved the increase that will cost the city $26,500 by the end of the fiscal year.

H)e decisi<Hi is a result of a walkout of the citys police force nine OMHiths ago. Mayor Leander Morgan said he thought the pay hike would help meet the officers demands.

The entire force 32 officers and Chief John W. Worsham resigned June 30 after the board rejected a 10 percoit wage hike and approved instead a 6 percent increase and aa 5 percent merit plan.

The officers returned to wort three weeks later after the city agreed to conduct a study of wages for all city employees.

Leander said the increase approved last June and the recent adjustments would give some employees more than the requested 10 percent wage increase.

One of those who is somewhat disenchanted with what is happening in her own life is a 75-year-old retired teacher who now lives in Duluth; Minn.: Inflation is hitting us retired senior citizens. Welfare is > maintaining those who are unemployed but senior citizens are in peril.

Another who Is dissatisfied is a 43-year-old homemaker from Tacoma, Wash, who said: My husband is a truck driver. Unless he brings home $1,600 a month we dont make it from month to month. He has to work 16 to 18 hours a day to make this amount. Our tax lady says it is not feasible for me to work because everything I would make would go for taxes.

This question was asked first:

In general, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way things are going in the U.S. at this time?

Little difference in views is found in terms of sex, race, or socio-economic level. Easterners, however, tend to be slightly more pessimistic than do persons living elsewhere. And young adults (18-29 years old) are slightly more satisfied about the nation than are their elders.

Satisfied/Dissatisfied With Way Things Are Going In The U.S.?

Satisfied/Dissatisfied With Way Things Are Going In Personal Ufe?

NATIONAL

Satisfied

77%

Dissatisfied

21%

No opinion

Men

Women

Whites

Non-whites

$20,000 and over

$15,000-$19,999

$10,000-$14,999

$7,000-$9,999

$5,000-$6,999

$3,000-$4,999

Under $3,000

18-29 years old

30-49 years old

50 and older

East

Midwest

South

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.ThuTKlay, March , U75 West 78 20 2

The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1,512 adults, 18 and older; conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Feb. 2-5.

MANY SIZES S COLORS

POM POMS

Hungates

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

NATIONAL

Satisfied

Dissatisfied

No opinion

26%

69%

Men

Women

While Non-whites Income:

$20,000 and over

$15,000-$19,999

$10,000-$14,999

$7,000-$9,999

$5,000-$6,999

$3.000-$4,999

Under $3,000

18-29 years old

30-49 years old

50 and older

East

Midwest

South

West

This question was asked next;

In general, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way things are going in your own personal life?

Sharper differences in views are found on this question than in the case of attitudes toward the nation. For example, nonwhites are far more pessimistic than are whites regarding their personal lives. Income is also a factor, with those at the lower end of the scale more inclined to express dissatisfaction.

Here are the tabular findings:

Wachovia 6-Month Treasury Bill Based Certificate

9.437

Per

Annum

Interest rate is based on the average discount rate on the most recently issued six-month United States Treasury Bills. (Effective yield on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate.) Payable at maturity only. $10,000 Minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through April 4, 1979.

lalk to a Wachovia Personal Banker...Today.

Herbert Col....

(Continued from page 4)

hard going for the industry as leaders of Senate and House committees said they wanted to learn what caused the accident in Pennsylvania.

Nuclear power has had a winter and a spring of problems and its important that we study it and begin to make some wise decisions, declared Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., chairman of the House interior subcommittee which oversees nuclear power issues.

Congress Votes Trade Measure

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter now gets a chance to act on a bill that his administration considers necessary to complete a major international trade agreement.

The Senate passed Wednesday by a vote of 82-15 a bill that extends through Sept. 30 the presidents authority to suspend duties on subsidized imports. The House approved the legislation earlier this month. Without the authority. Carter would be required to impose penalties, known as countervailing duties, on imported products found to have been subsidized by a foreign country. The administration had said European negotiators warned they would not complete a new trade agreement without the duty waiver.

FROM NEW HAVEN

CONETOE The pastor, choir and congiegation of the Mount Bethel Missionary Baptist Church of New Haven, Conn., will be in charge of the 11 a.m. services Sunday, April 1, Conetoe Missionary Baptist Church. Lunch will be served after the service. The Rev. T. R. Vines, pastor, invites the public to attend.

INFORAAAL MODELING

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DIAMOND

JEWELERS

SINCE

1941

SERVING GREENVILLE AND

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

406 EVANS ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-3708

FORECAST FOR #RIDAY, MAR. SO. 1979

UNC Board...

(Coatnaedtompagel)

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now able to make definite plans of a business nature that could give you more security in the future. Make sure that you let associates know of your plans.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Talk over financial matters with experts and get the advice you need. You can gain the favor of a higher-up at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) There are opportunities for you to advance in business affairs now so be sure to take advantage of them. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take inventory of your financial status and make plans for improvement. A private matter can be resolved now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) One who is very good at assisting others to get ahead can be of great help to you now. Be more optimistic.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in community affairs and show that you are a good citizen. Take steps to improve your health in some way.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have good ideasabout advancing in your career and can pui them through sensibly. Show more consideration for others,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Being more practical is wise now. A special thought for your mate brings excellent results. Dont be so passive.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) I'alk over policy matters with associates and get the results you want. Be sure to handle your money wisely at this time.

SACi'nARlUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you schedule your time well, you can make big inroads into all that work ahead of you. Be happy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to spend more time on those special talents you have. This could bring you more abundance in the future.

.AQU.ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy improving conditions at home and have more harmony there. Show increased devotion to loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 2U to Mar. 20) Take time to have a conference with allies and gain their cooperation. Be careful in the handling of money at this time.

IF YOUR CHI ED IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wiU be a capable person, wi.se enough to get at the very core of any project and will always know what to do. Be sure to provide a fine education for your gifted progeny. Teach to understand the motives of others.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Observe Week p|3n ApOCal

Of Services

Members of Warren Chapel Church will continue a week-long observance of pastor appreciation services Thursday night with Bishop Stefrfien Jones and the congregation from Zion Chapel in charge of services. Friday ni^t, Elder J. L. Wilson and the Little Creek congregation will be in charge of services.

Saturday, services will be conducted by Bishop J. E. Riddick.

Fees Ruling

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -City school officials will ^peal a Superior Court judges ruling that the collection of school fees is unconstitutional.

The Greensboro Board of Education unanimously voted Wednesday night to instruct William Caffrey, attorney for

Sunday, 11 a.m. services will be the schools, to appeal the case, held, featuring the pastor, senior Judge Charles Kivett ruled choir and senior ushers in last week that the arflection of charge. The Rev. E. K. Best III fees tor academic courses vio-of Kinston will deliver the mom- lates a section of the state Coning sermon. stitution requiring that public

Services wUlcOTclude Sunday, school students receive a free 7:30 p.m., with Dr. W. L. Jones educaticm. and the Mt. Calvary congrega- Caffrey said he planned to tion in charge of services. The fUe the appeal today asking ei-

will vote on Holshousers nomination.

, The vote is the final step in board-member election.

Besides Holshouser, the Senate nominated David Flaherty of Lenoir, the Republican candidate for governor in 1976, and Ed Tenney of Cluq)dl Hill for the minority-party seat.

For a two-year seat to be held by a member of a racial minority, the Senate nominated J. Mills H(dloway of Durham and Jack OKelley of Burlington.

Nominees for the three eight-year at-large terms are B. Irvin Boyle of Charlotte, John J. Burney Jr. of Wilmington, James B. ChUdress of Sylva, WUliam A. Dees Jr. of Goldsboro, Jacob Henry Froelich Jr. of High Point and Kenneth Morgan of Jacksonville. Dees and Froelich are currently members of the board.

The Senate committee deleted from the list the name of Joseph T. Sansom Jr. of Raleigh, saying he was unqualified for the post. Sansom is a former member of the board who was forced to resign \D4ien the state Attorney Generals office ruled an individual could not hold a position on two state conunissi(Mis at one time. Sansom is a member of the state Banking Commission.

The House nominating conunittee submitted a list of nominees including Grace Epps of Lumberton and Elise Wilson of Fayetteville for the eight-year term to be filled by a woman. Mrs. Wilson is an incumbent.

For the eight-year term to be filled by a member of a racial minority, the House committee nominated Kathleen S. Crosby of Charlotte, E.B. Turner of Lumberton and Quether Wilkins of Winston-Salem. Both Turner and Mrs. Crosby are incumbents.

For the two at-large eight-year terms the House nominees were James H. BamhiU of Raleigh, WUliam A. Johnson of LUIington, Robert L. Jones of Raleigh and Clint Newton of Shelby. Johnson is currently chairman of the board and Jones is also a member.

The House nominated three men for the six-year at-large seat. They are former state Rep. John Ed Davoiport of Rocky Mount, Hector H. Henry of Concord and William R. Roberson of Washingtcm.

public is invited to attend.

Iffir

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ther the state Court of ^peals or state Siqireme Court to overturn the order.

Wants Role In Extension Case

Kivett held that the general ^

statute the schools had used as P ^ Washingtoi state

authority to cdlect fees was also unconstitutional.

Caffrey said the appeal would

be based on the argument that Equal Rights Amend-

the statute is ccmstitutiimal or in the alternative that the prohibition (on fee cdlection) is too broad and sweeping. Deputy Attorney General Andrew Vanore said the state wUl

New American Legion Post Receives Charter

The charter for the newly-formed Pasico Norfleet Jr. Post No. 160 of the American Legion was presented Wednesday to elect^ Post Commander Ernest G. Brown.

North Carolina Dept. Cmdr. C.

Junior Ushers Giving Program

WASHINGTON - The Junior Ushers of TriumiU) Missionary Baptist Church, Rt. 3, wUI pre-sait Great Momaits in Black History at the church Sunday, AprUl, at 3 p.m.

The purpose of the program is to pay tribute to Black leaders. The public is invited to attend.

S. (Red) Lewis made the presentation to Brown. Brown, an employee with the Eastern CartUina Health Systems Agency, initiated the drive to establish the new post.

Other officers installed Wednesday were as follows: WUliam Nobles, First Vice-Commander; Meldon B. Newton, Second Vice Commander; James Adams, Adjutant; Charles Whitner, Finance Officer; Curtis Best, Post Service Officer; Don Ensley, Cluq>lain; Bruce WUliams Jr., Historian; and Robert White, Judge Advocate.

The chapter was named after Pasico Norfleet Jr. of Green-vUle, who was a World War One veteran and active member in

the Mack conununity in Greeei-vUle.

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1979 by Chicago Tribuna

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The

suit that chaUenges the constitutionality of the time extension for ratification of the pro-

ment.

The department asked the Washingtmi State Supreme Court Wednesday to permit it to defend the omgressional res-(Uutioff lhat extendd the time

join the school system in the

appeal. The attorney generals ^ M^di 2

office joined the city in the suit

to defend the constitutionality W^m^on l^ators fUed the of the law.

Terence Reese rates high on our list of favorite bridge authors, and his lastest book (The Most Puzzling Situations in Bridge Play, Sterling Publishing, hardbound, 160 pages, $5.95) is up to the standard we have come to expect from him. The 65 problems are divided into sections that serve as a lexicon of play, and solving them wUl prove both intriguing and beneficial. This is a book that all can enjoy.

Here is one of the problems Reese presents. After the double. Norths jump of two no trump was conventional, showing a hand worth 9-11 points and good trump support. Since a rebid of three spades would have been a sign off, South gambled on game.

West led the ten of diamonds, and declarer paus-^ to consider his prospects. Since the ace of clubs was probably with West, declarer was looking at two trump losers, at least, and possibly two in clubs, to say nothing of hearts.

Easts queen of diamonds lost to the king, and declarer led the ten of hearts, which held. A heart to the jack won, and declarer discarded a club on the ace of hearts. Now he led a trump.

West won the jack, cashed the ace of clubs and led the king of hearts. East ruffed with the king of spades, and

Bethel Christian Academy Athletic Department

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declarer still had to surrender a trick to the ace of spades for down one.

Reese writes: "It is important in this type of situation to play loser-on-loser, disposing of the card that may allow the opponents to make their high trumps separately. South must play a fourth round of hearts himself, discarding the king of clubs. The defenders make this trick, and thereafter only two trump tricks."

The book is full of such sage advice.

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Hotel Fires jjiiured 67

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-BOSTON (AP) Arson was rangements for guests to stay lUmed for fires that started 90 at other hotds.

fidnutes iqpart and sent nearly tOOO dazed guests at two of Bostons most fashkmaMe ho-Ms fleeing into the night, r^ice said at least 67 per-fm wre injured, mostly from Itnoke inhalation. Three were seriously, and at least heart attacks were report-

.. Boston Fire Commissioner George H. Paul tdd reporters fires at the chic Copley Plaza and the Shea ton Boston Hotel were deflnetly set but lM> declined to say whether they dim linked.

r However, he said security \fs being heightened at the citys other hotels.

' Jlie fire at the Copley started aboQt* 1:00 a.m. EST. The Shelton, Just two Mocks away, re^wfed its fire at 2:26 a.m.

Both fires were under control at{|Ut two hours after they and personnd in both is were busy making ar-

More than 50 guests at the Copley were rescued with ladders. About 300 othm made their way down stairwells in the six-story structure.

The three-alarm fire at the Sheraton Boston ai^iarently started in a room near the lobby and sent smoke into several of the hotds 29 floors, officials said. At least 24 persons were reported suffoing from smoke inhalation.

The hotds 1,400 guests were evacuated and hotd personnel called each room to warn guests of the fire and asked them to leave.

Bishop Spooks Horo Saturday

F(oe Wallpaper Hanging Clinic

free dinic on how to hang will be presented this evSing at 7:30 p.m. at the SlSrwin-Wiiliams Decorating C^iter^ Tenth Street and Dickin-I Avenue, lyton Jones, manager, said

Bisop Robert M. Blackburn, resident bishop for the N. C. United Methodist Conference, will speak to confirmation classes at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Saturday, March 31, at 10 a.m.

The meeting is one of two ^xmsored annually as an opportunity for United Methodist church confirmation classes to meet the bishop and learn about the church.

Group singing, a fiim on confirmation and conversation with the bis(Hp is planned for the two hour meeting. Severai church

LeoguePlanning 9

thi dinic will cover such points groups will Ming class projects ai types of wallpaper, todisplay. esOmating materials and what to^s are needed. A film and dmonstration is aiso planned, he^id.

Jones said that persons wishing to attend should register atB>estoreorcall752-4171. RQ||y April

Z The Pitt County Chapter of the

1 Christian Action League has

scheduled a rally for April 9 to generate support for the Leagues opposition campaign to the local mixed beverage issue. The raUy, to be hdd at the

The Pitt Co. Chapter of the American Legion Building, will North Cardina Central Univer- be chaired by the Rev. Richard sity Alumni Associatiwi will Kennedy, pastor of Temple Free meet Friday at 8 p.m. Will Baptist Church.

The'meeting wili be hosted by The Pitt County chapter has D.,D. Garrett, 1204 W. Fifth St., scheduled a meeting fw Monday Greenville. For further informa- at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity Free Will tton, one may call 752-4476 or Baptist Church. Interested per-752-7756 after 5 p.m. sons are invited to attend.

Alumni Chapter Miwts Friday

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No-Promotion Proposal Draws

Opposition Of NAACP Group

i.'S

'^ %J'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -NAACP officials' say they will fight a local proposal not to promote students who do poorly on achievement tests.

Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Superintendent Jay Robinson has proposed retaining students in grades 3, 6 and 9 who score in the 30th percentile or lower on the California Achievement Test (CAT).

At a meeting of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education Tuesday night, NAACP national educational director Cerda Steele said such a plan would violate state and federal laws.

vX . 5.

FISHING FX)R HERRINGFishermen drifting on the asked the other. If he remembered the time that the billy goat

Roanoke River at Jamesvllle Saturday afternoon were observed floated by, telling the news to everybody? (Reflector photo bv

by two dderiy residents of the area, who were discussing the swift Rosalie Trotman)

moving current and recollecting atxx^ the times of flooding. One

Recent state and federal laws requiring equal education for handicapped students make it clear that stuents shouldnt be evaluated by any single measure, or by any test that is not free of cultural or racial bias, Ms. Steele said.

nia Schools Superintendoit Wilson Riles last week and Riles was also critical.

Riles said the CAT is not designed as a promotion measure, adding that the proposal lacks plans to help the children who are retained, Alexander said.

Ms. Steele said the school system ^ould take a diagnostic approach to assist students rather than hold them back.

This promotion scheme and the competency testing fallout is under our microscope and we are examining all actkms the board and the siq>erintendent take regarding these issues, Ms. Steele said.

One school board member acknowledged there are prob

lems. We need to address this prob-

I think there is a point to be lem at the staff effectiveness made that we are not reaching level, sdiod board effective-all of our students, board ness level, curriculum and member Betsy Bennett said, teacher comptency level.

Its That Time Again!

Designate ^3^

Desigiuition Dates Mar. 5*Apr. 6 : '

GROWER'S WAREHOUSI

SOO Moora St., QroamrtHa N.C. 7SS-6SM J.L. Trtpp Tom Morris Frank D. DaN

Organize To 'Advance' Talent Show

Savings And Loan Cause 11" Saturday

The annual 4-H Talent Show

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -About 90 savings and loan officials met in Winston-Salem recently and agreed to form a council to advance the interests of S&Ls insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.

The move is part of an ongoing battle betwewi FSLIC institutions and those insured by the N.C. Savings Guaranty (>)rp.

Robert T. Waugh, chairman of the new group, said that legislators with financial interests in Guaranty-insured S&Ls have

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pressured the league and FSLIC-insured S&Ls to withhold opposition to legislation favoring Guaranty institutions. He said between 42 and 52 legislators have such financial interests.

The FSUC, a government agency, insures most S&Ls in the state. Most of the institutions are owned by depositors and borrowers.

Guaranty is a private, Raleigh-based association that insures S&Ls and credit unions. Most of its members are stock-owned S&Ls although a few are mutual S&Ls.

One of the major sources of disagreement between the two groups is that FSLIC sets a limit of 5.2 percent on interest that its members may pay on passbook savings accounts. Guaranty sets no limit, and most stock S&Ls pay 6 percent.

Early in the year the league had decided to prepare legislation requiring all S&Ls to have FSLIC insurance, thus lowering their savings rate to the level offered by the rest of the industry. That proposal was dropped in February following a meeting at which stock S&L representatives agreed to accept a bill making it difficult to open new stock S&Ls.

The annual 4-H Talent Show will be held Saturday, March 31, 8 p.m., at the Jaycees Park Auditorium, Cedar Lane, Greenville.

The public is invited to attend the performance, with acts performed by various area 4-H members. There will be no charge for admission.

Speakers who criticised the prqyosal argued that it would resegregate black and white students. They said recent com-; potency test scores, showing a large gap between black and white achievement, point to the continued existence of a racially divided school system.

Among the speakers was Kelly Alexander Jr., vice president of the local NAACP.

Let us not misunderstand each other, Alexander told the board. The NAACP wUl pose any and all actions by the board to resegregate the system. We will qrpose you in the courts, in the streets and at the polling places.

Alexander said he showed Robinsons proposal to Califor-

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That bill passed this week. The splinter group is expected to come back to the Legislature with a new bill requiring Guaranty S&Ls to pay the same interest on S&Ls as FSLIC-insur-ed S&Ls.

The group also plans to ask the FSLIC to relax its regulation of FSLIC associations, thus making Guaranty membership less attractive to S&Ls contemplating a switch.

The following 4-Hers will participate: Melanie Manning, Ann Smith, Marty Warren, Amy Tyson, Danny Dupree, Elaine Smith, Carol Chapman, Pamela Pilgreen, Angela Burrus, Silvia Crumble, Sean Gibbs, Jackie Austin, Elizabeth Daniels, Jim and Gloria Hinson, Jeff Johnson, Julia Smith, Phyllis Garris, Angela Chapman, Sharon Chapman, Bryan Edwards, Regina Thompson, Regina Carter, Tonya Carter, Sonja Austin, Tamu Carter, and Loretta House.

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Acts will range from vocal solos to piano solos and disco exhibitions. For more information, contact the 4-H office, 758-1196.

Pinetown, N.C. 927-3333

TO THE CITIZENS OF

WASHINGTON. BEAUFORT & SURROUNDING COUNTIES

THIS WILL ADVISE THAT THE HOLDERS

PNILLIPS-WRIGHT FURNITURE CU.

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pF BOND - Mrs. Jihan Sadat laugbs in Washington lay after she was presented with an Isradi bond which I in her hands. Mrs. Sadat was presented with the bond duriijga press conference where sbe amwuiced estaUidiment of theUS.-Egyptian Cultural Preservation Committee to aid in Qierenovattpn of two Egyptian museums. (APLaserphoto)

:;^riticize Effort

*(J0LDSBORO, N.C. (AP) The Goldsboro Chapter of the NAJCP has o{fiosed procedures aimed at correcting alleged racil and sex (hscrimination at Cherry Ho^ital.

TM4ocal chairman of the National Association for the Ad-vanceinent of Colored People said Wednesday the appointment of groiq) project teams to study the problems at the state ipental hospital is an effort to nullify a report made by a stal^appointed task force.

G^va Hamilton, the local NAACP president, said she also qu^ptions the widsom of relying on Cherry H(^ital Director Field Montgomery fcM* an indepth analysis of the issues and follow-through of any needed changes.

Montgomery was criticized in the task force report, which was f!eleased earlier this month.

Team findings would be considered by a state-level review boardthat would make recommendations for correcting prdbidms at the hospital. The recommendations would be impleipented under Montgomerys direction.

BdnAiken, director of the state Division of Mental Health and ^ntal Retardation, t<rfd the NAACP he hopes the group win -hve mrare faith in the project teams two months from now. Xhe teams are scheduled to report by April 15.

Seffle Reverse Discrimination

because it provides one admissions policy for most people and another for others.

Rader, who applied for admission in the fall of 1975, and Ms. Bostick, who applied in the fall of 1977, filed suit in June 1978, claiming they were denied admission because the school wanted to make room for black applicants, whom the plaintiffs said were less qualified.

After the Supreme Court ruled in the celebrated Bakke case that race cant be a decisivefactor in an admissions program, the law school changed its pdicy so that race and ethnic origin would be considered with seven other subjective criteria for 25 places in the school.

Under the new policy, the remaining students are admitted on objective criteria.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The state has agreed to pay a $9,000 out-of-court settlement to two white students who accused the law schod at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill of reverse discrimination after they were denied admission.

The students attorney, Joe Beard of Charlotte, will get $5,-000 of the settlement, and the two plaintiffs will i^lit the remainder. The $9,000 offer is ibout $2,000 less than what 3eard had requested.

Steven Rader and Patricia lostic were denied admission 0 the school under an admis-ions policy which has since >ecn revised.

Andrew Vanore, chief deputy ittorney general for North arolina, Wednesday told U.S. Mstricl Judge Eugene Gordon he settlement does not mean he state has conceded that the omier pcriicy was uncon-titutional.

He said the state decided it vould be cheaper for taxpayers the state proposed a settle-nent, rather than fought over a lefunct policy.

But Beard said he thinks the tolicy is still unconstitutional

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WIDESPREAD FLOODS PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) Heavy rain caused mudslides, wid^read flooding and at least one death in northern Haiti, an amateur radio operator in the area repwts. The ^vemment and the Red Cross said they were investigating.

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Stainless ball bearings for quiet performance.

Smooth stainless worm and bronze drive gears.

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lEBCa lEBCO lEBCO

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Precision, self-lubricating stainless steel gears.

Rugged Lexan body and ABS covers.

Selective anti-reverse.

Zebco Omega^ 33XBL

REG. OC QQsAVE $34J9 LUlUU $811

Ball bearing smoothness, quiet performance,

Interchangeable handle right or left-hand retrieve.

Smooth stainless worm gears.

Rugged stainless steel gears. y

Powerful, Teflon- // toughened drag.

Silent, selective anti- /

reverse, / a "

IMtoctor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thunday, March 2, 197

Minimum Pay Boost To Senafp

GETHSEMANE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH.. .wiU dedicate

its new building in Grimesland .Snii-day.

N.. (AP) A bill that would iii( ruase ^he state's ttiininuiin wane from $2 5(1 to $2.7;. per hour was ap proved t>v th(> House aixl sent to the .Senate Wednesday.

before it won final approval, howevi'r. attenipts were made to amend il to increasi' the iTiiniinuni wape lo 00 wn enl of the federal amount That would hae ira'arit $o f. ,p

]!ao and m lotti

Hotiso iii'jiioeis soiindiv tie feated the a.oendmeiu .savinp IIk'v didii t want to f' tied lo federal levels ;ind didn t want lo ham>ei 'ne de' 'ot.ateo n meis \ ho d<*(.'od on p.irt ovc'r-'d hy-llie

Sunday Services Will Dedicate New Building

GRIMESLAND - Special Sunday services and a dedica

tion ceremony will be held Sun- Holiness Church here day at Gethsemane Pentecostal The Sunday mornmp woi '

,1 P

Area Democrats To Attend JJ Event

non

Over 90 Pitt County Democrats are expected to attend the 49th annual Jefferson-Jackson Day celebration on April 7 in Raleigh.

Participants from every county in the state are slated to attend the celebration, as well as state officials and members of the states Congressional

delegration.

The celebration, named in honor of two of the nations most prominent Democratic leaders.

at 11 a, m. will ineludr singing and Hisliop Williams of Okiahom Okla. as guest speaker Williams IS the (jeiieril Superintendent of the Interna tional Pentecostal Hoi m s Church Inc.

At 1 p.m. there will h(> a spread Inneh" in the Fellowship Hall of the new church.

The service to dedicate the new church building will tnr-i i at 2:30 p. m. The Rev ,1 Ponet Lee of Falcon. Super inlendent

time wotk.^ ininu uim Hi' le.j. .1 IS now $2 Oil . autoitiatt.'allv and $! !5 ,n ii i'fie \w(.(, corred iv repo lOtil teder.i! ., 7.'.

(I 'h( hit) c st.'ile immnmn (.me elHHtlw f-ah.)i' ( (i!>i Hrciv.- u .sl;ife mini . li II I 10! ' isl;i(|.i!| iii ili;i|

non wage " 11 ease 10 in li)8fi

d I

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ijoOd

. in flK he

trIClcO 'h|. iicv,

wage would ho .1,'in. !. IIIHO. in:s'i'.iier -li.tin the

III s

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n me

( t 1

iiirm

ineiiiip'i

amooor

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House higher

}.U(. . "wii.; h.

vve.k Ho Itiat (he House oela lion ''d tf' tiiit ud'i ti.>n was in.iooo. ca I.iit the mi! s -;i I di I I I I IMi

h( ) I t )'

urging p'oye !h(' .s.iid fiis i ih

1 it sd u )0 lilt I t

l/> his

Will be held at the new Raleigh the North Carolina (d it. t u..

Spring Revival Is Announced

The Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Stokes, announced its spring revival for the week of April 2-7, beginning each evening at 7:30 p.m.

Visiting minister will be the Rev. Keith Cobb, pastor of Fremont Free Will Baptist Church. Special singing will be featured each evening. The pastor, the Rev. Joe Hudson, will be assisting in the services.

'The public is invited to attend and nursery service will be provided.

Civic Center.

County Democratic chairman Betty Speir of Bethel said that tickets for the dinner may be purchased at $25 each from her, from State Democratic Headquarters in Raleigh, or by writing the headquarters at P.O. Box 121%, Raleigh.

Mrs. Speir said that the days activities will begin with a 10 a.m. breakfast featuring as speaker a member of the White House staff. The Democratic Women of Wake County are

Holiness

of the Pentecostal Church, will take part The public is invited, .savs Mie pastor, the Rev. Danny Nelson Nelson recounteii a bn.ei history of the church, which began as a mission in lib! und"v the direction of the Hm. .1 M Edwards. The (rinit'sl.im! Pentecostal Hoiines.s (hu-cii was organized in August, hv.l. under the leadersliip of the tiev Norman Butts and otner ministers from rieartn com munities. he said. A lot wa.s pur

pi It

not undt not I mg iht V I'l

Vil nil vvacf' ,iji

i I*)!! w lit !

'f li tLt to

ciii rcoiK' t'arrc n; imonii: and

i I 1

in O!

I I I Ol\

>1 n

oroVide I !l

;te

jxr

iim-'

sponsoring the breakfast at the .chased and construction tiegii Hilton Inn with tickets available goon afterwards. for$10each. A newlot was txiiighi m li>" t,.

Ticket holders for the dinner build a parsonage and as-itc are invited to a reception from for a church iater on. 11 t 3-5 p.m. at the Governors Man- sonage was built in late i *. i aim sion, where Gov. Jim Hunt, early 1972, under tin'Ht-v I'aui members of the Congressional c. Jackson In ,)ul\ r*.., ..n delegation and the Council of complete indebtedness on dio

( ii I

IT) ot Id I

State will receive guests.

PWP Will Hear Orthodontist

Solicitation Requests OK'd

parsonage was paid in lull.

The new chuich < omo'o^ approved in March, imis construction was '-taitc i 1978. The seating (apav new church is 32.>, fiev. \ said.

Worn

M.ondilv ' .li :b .! a* I (u Vliss l( d ,l|

Dr. Dan Warren will speak to the Greenville chapter of Parents Without Partners Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

Dr. Warren is a local orthodontist.

Saturday the group will roller skate at TNvin Rinks from 1 to 4 p. m. There will be supper at 5 p. m. at Roy Rogers Restaurant. A wine tasting will be held at 9 p. m. at a members home.

For more information about PWP, one may call 752-4309,

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: the Winterville Fire Department to conduct a merchant solicitation from March 27 to May 6 to raise funds to purchase new fire equipment; and

St. Timothys Episcopal Clhurch to conduct a sidewalk sale on March 31 at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen on Greenville Boulevard in order to raise church funds.

TRUCK

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compensation fail.

The measure would provide c'ompcn.sation for work loss or ie()lacement of services lost by the victim or a victims dependent due to his injury or deatli from the crime, l^rvices which would be replaced include those the victim would have performed for the benefit of himself and his family.

Sen Katherine .Sebo, D-Guil-fot (). who .sponsored the bill, estimated the state would pay $.5ik),o(Ri a year in compensation. She said the state Attorney (ienerals office had given her iin estimate of $700,-(Kkt annually,

If approved, the bill will not go into effect until Congress approves pending legislation to provide matching federal funds for the state compensation.

Terms

A constitutional proposal to extend legislative terms from two ye.'irs to four was sent back to a subcommittee after it ran into I rouble in the House Con-siiiiition il Amendments Committee.

I he pro[M)sa] has already I < (n ajijiroved by the Senate. It w I (Ie I )ved when committee I 11 III ni in Flop. Dave DeRamus, !) I ots\tt) said the state Attor-ncv (icnerars office had offered an opinion that the four-vcar jiiovision would require Inrther changes elsewhere in !h( >>1 it< conslitution.

With longer terms for legislators Ik'iiamus said that could nil n et(dion of local officials, sin il is county sheriffs, would rv hold lip to four years from Ihc lime a vacancy occured.

10( ( mi's have inteipreted the ion litution to require those iliftiiiiis he held at the same lime a.s tile next legislative election.

Pay Raise

A bill fikxi Wednesday that '.umid raise the salaries of C'.Kpc!'- and stale employees I' p< rccnt was signed by six Mimse memticrs.

I be bill would keep raises in I itli. President Carters MiliinMrv wage-priee guide bn.-:

Tobacco I>evy .^cn Vernon White, D-Pitt, filed I bill that would allow the Hoard of Directors of Tobacco < 1 to asse.ss flue-cured lonaiCO larrners crops by the pound when it is not possible to I hem by the acre.

Oder the bill, the assessment done by the acre cannot ( ( I > cents per 100 pounds

m 1079. A 10 cents per-100-pooiul limit is put on such ah ^-.cssIrlonl after 1979.

\ lobacco industry spokes-'P iti -.aid the propo.sed alter-n.itc a^^essment plan would not eflcctivh increase the levy. ITh money is used to pay ttie o|ierating costs of Tobacco As-

' 5

Greenville

Sells

Batteries

For

Waiclies Securlly Purposes interns & Flashlights Calculators SmoNe Alarms as ^ Camera Equipment fansstor Radios Clocks Fquipment

RashlighJ II Hashlig^i" BatteeiyJ {|[ BattebvI

air Electronics

tor Trade Phone T56-2291 Next Door To Tarheel Toyota

the

sociates, which promotes sale of flue-cured tobacco. Health Education

Rep. Clyde Auman, D-Moore, filed a bill that would appropriate over $8(10,000 for the State Board of Education to provide health education coordinators during the upcoming biennium.

These coordinators would be placed in eight schools the first year and 16 schools the second year. Their purpose would be to provide leadership in teacher training, curriculum development and coordination of community resources in health education.

Child Abuse

Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, introduced two bills dealing with child abuse in the House. The first would require institutions to report child abuse and neglect to the county social

services director. measure, qualified p^-ofes-

The second would make men- sionals would determine wheth-tal or emotional injury a form neglect is

of child neglect. Under the present in a particular case.

Limited Number Available

Keys to Gasoline Keegard

Individual Key System For Purchasing Regular and Unleaded Gasoline.

Monthly billing for approved accounts, Very attractive to commercial accounts. -

Quick Fills Location in Greenville Area . Bells Fork Grimesland

McRoys Insurance (East of Greenville No. 33),

For further information:

Quick Fill, Inc. Owner Ctiarlle L. Hardee P.O. Box 464 Ayden, N.C.

746-3933

A Lot Of Savings

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Prices Effective Thru Tues., April 3

Vicks-

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With Iron $5.48^3^^

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Spray

V2 Oz. Reg. $1.83

the longest acting nasal decongestant up to 12 hour relief

139

Secret

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anti-perspirant

Regular & Unscented

$-|29^

I Reg.

$1.79

Pampers Daytime

30s

FREE

Hospital

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Open Every Day : Of The Year To

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Robitussin DM

4 Oz. Regular $1,89

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The Sap's Running, And It's Maple Syrup Time

tw. AArrasvDO/M^ iiiTe am am u^..^ xa ia ^____ _ _ <.__i..

By JANE ANDERSON Associated Press Writer

THOMPSON, Conn. (AP) -[in Lloyd Si(H)Ies neck of the [woods and that stretches from Maine to Minnesota its spring, the saps running and that sends maple syri^ on its way to the breakfast table.

Sipple is the editor of the National Maple Syrup Digest, a quarterly magazine he ccan-pUes in his Bainbridge, N.Y., farmhouse. Its the only publication dedicated entirely to maple, he says.

To Sipple, who has the largest maple syrup operation in New York State, and to 7,000 other sugar-makers from Vermont to WiscMisin, the word maple sums up what they do. Synq) is understood.

Sugaring is an annual rite of winters passing, not only in New England but as far south as Maryland and the Virginias and even in parts of Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.

The conditions are ri^t for a good yield this year, but itll depend on the weather the next four or five weeks, Sipple said.

No matter how much nutple syrup is produced this year in the United States and Canada the only area of the world where sugar and black maple trees grow Sipple says the donand will exceed the sui^ly.

Maple syrup sells like hot-cakes, and virtually none is ex-p(Hled.

About 1.15 million gallons ; were made in the United States last year, not counting the precious pints boiled over wood stoves in homes from the White Mountains of New Hampshire to the Alleghenies of Vir^a.

The sap starts running in the spring as soon as the days are warm and the nights are c(dd. Sipple says the ideal temperature for sap flow is 26 degrees at ni0it and 40 to 45 degrees in the daytime, 'fhe seascm lasts about six weeks until mid April.

We used to boil the sap on our black s^e in the kitchoi that ran "on kerosene. We eviqiorated it slowly so we never had peeling waUpiq)er, but every ^ring there was a film on the windows ri^t up to the second story, said Joan Maga-ry of Woodbury, Conn.

It takes 40 gallons of sap to make one gallon of syrup. But even though Joyce and Richard Blood of Concord, N.H., have made only four pints so far this year, they say the effort is worthwhile.

Maple synq) is a real delicacy. If we didnt make it at home, we probably wouldnt

have it. And it gives us the feeling of producing something ourselves, the pride of aconn-plishment, said Kood.

The story goes that an Indian squaw needed water to cook sui^r, saw the colorless sap dripping from a maple tree, used it to cook some meat and discovered the sap was sweet.

Before the Pilgrims ever heard of Plymouth Rock, the Indians were sinking toma-hawics into trees and putting twigs in the notches so the sap would drip into birch bark buckets underneath. They heated sUmes in a fire and then put the stones in the sap to

make it evaporate.

It was a crude arrangement but it worked. The syrup was probably a dirty, sticky mess but it was sweet, said Sipple, who treasures a birch bark bucket given him. Compared with the birch bark bucket days, sugaring is now big business. Quebec Province makes about two-thirds of the worlds maple syrup. Die United States makes the rest.

In 1978, the top maple syrup producing states were Vermont with 410,000 gallons and New York with 330,000 gallons. Wis-cmisin was a distant third with 110,000 gallons followed by New

Hampshire, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Maine.

The overall American production of maple syrup has declined since about 1918, but Sipple believes it would have dropped off more had it not been for an innovation in use for the past 20 years.

It doesnt fit into a picture postcard scene of wooden buckets on maple trees, but since the late I950s, plastic tubing has changed the economics of sugaring:

Die key to its success is that volume in sugaring is measured in taps. You can have

more than one tap per tree and use the same plastic tubing to collect the sap instead of many buckets.

Diis year it costs almost $5 for a sap bucket, a cover, and a ^iel. The tubing costs $1.25 to $1.50 per tap so you can see the saving, says Sipple who has close to 10,000 taps.

While such equipment as tubing and vacuum systems cut costs, real maple syrup is still selling retail for $13 to $18 a gallon.

And, Robert Moore, president of G.H. Grimm Co., of Rutland, Vt., says more and more people are buying equipment to make

syrup at home. old, the Vermonter said. Of

Moore says he used to tap his course, my brother still taps

own trees but gave it up. Im trees and hes older than 1

too old for that. Im 73 years am.

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GROUND CONTACT LUMBER 8' 10 12'

ECU News Bureau

An annual scholarship award has been established by the East Carolina University chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-medical/preKlental honor society in honor of its faculty advisor. Dr. Paul Wayne Ayers of the ECU chemistiy faculty.

Announcemeit of the scholarship program was made at a recent chapta* banquet.

Each years award will be given to a rising senior Alpha Epsilon Delta member on the basis of academic achievement and contribution to the chapter.

Stephen Bridgers of Qarkton, chapter vice president, is the first recipient of Alpha Epsilon Dletas Ayers Award. He is a biology major, a member of Chi Beta Phi and Gamma Beta Phi iHHwr societies, and an accompanying pianist for the ECU School of Music.

Dr. Ayers has been advisor to ECUs pre-medical students since he joined the faculty 12 years ago and has conducted ; Medical College Admissions Test stw^ sessions for pre^ medicine indents here.

Dr. Ayers is married to Dr. Caitdina Ayers, also a member of ECUs chemistry faculty. They are the parents of two children.

Seek Names For

Alumni Award

ECU News Bureau

Alumni and friends of East Carolina University are invited to make nominations for this years award in a series 0ven to outstanding young alumni.

A young graduate will be selected who has excelled in his or her professional field and in pcrfitical and/or civic affairs. Eligible are persons bom in the year 1944 (H* since.

The recipient is to be honored at 1979 Alumni Day, which has been set for May 5.

Nominees will be ccmsidered on the basis of contributions made in their respective professions and to the welfare of the community, state and nation.

Persons wishing to nominate ECU alumni for the annual award may write to the ECU Office of Alumni Affairs for further information.

:@sisx

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241

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WINDOWS

1388

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> Starter group I Includes butcher block top and stainless steel sink.

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SIZE REG. SALE SIZE REG. SALE

12"x30" 24.99 21.95 12" xm" 35.99 29.95

18"x30" 32.99 28.59 18" x 34V2 " 42.99 37.95

24" X 30" 39.95 35.59 24" x 34V2" 49.95 43.86

30"x15" 24.99 21.99 Additional Sizes Available

DANGEROUS CEREMONY KIDDERMINSTER, England (AP) Couples showing up to be married at the Kiddermins-to- registry office are beii^ issued crash helmets.

Altoratloos lve loosoied bricks on the buildings facade.

VISA'

Prices Effective Thru April 4

Open 8-8 Monday thru Friday 8-5:30 Saturdays 329 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5187

MOORES

Stock And Market Reports

Water-Use Has Soared Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend mi the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50-1.00 lower. Wilson, 44.75; Rocky Mount, 44.00; Qin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.00. Salisbury, 43.00. Spiveys Comer, unreported; and Kinston 44.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady with firm undertone, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 44.25 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,504,000.

Following are selected 11 a.i nwwket quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunlcotlons Prd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner I

7(Wi 73SS JB/t

</4

147k

13/4

12'/k

less

38H

1S',k

13'/h

36'A

80H

11H

iswvj 12-4* '/j-44 174-1774 I9'A 20

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance NCNB Little Mint Planters Bank Lowe

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, resuming its month-long rally after Wednesdays decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 5.11 on Wednesday, rebounded 2.95 to 869.90 by noontime today.

Gainers took a 6-5 lead over losers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

After the Organization of Petroleum ExpMting Countries decided early this week on a 9 percent price increase, investors initially took the news as a pleasant surprise.

Althou^ the increase was smaller than had been feared, analysts noted that by Wednesday some traders had begun to look at it as still troublesome for an economy already beset by high inflation rates.

But after a period of hesitation Wednesday and early today, the market began to climb again.

Matsushita Electric led the active list, off at ZV/2. A 359,-200-share block traded at that price.

General Public Utilities dropped % to 16%. The company owns the nuclear power plant near Harrisburg, Pa., where an accidait occurred Wednesday, causing the release of some radiation.

Prime Motor Inns jumped 3V to 19% on the American Stock Exchange. The company said its site plan for a hotel-casino was approved by the planning board in Atlantic City, N.J.

The NYSEs composite index rose .14 to 57.49. At the Amex, the market value index gained .56 to 179.59.

Volume on the Big Board totalled 12.35 million shares after the first two hours.

Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CannonMills n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessle Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis Conagra t Conti Group Delta AIrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMof For AAcKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&EI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gult Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Inf Rectif IntT T K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill Krattinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM AAobll Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhillpsPct Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sooth Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cai StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnOIx Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

2IH

24W

iJ'M

26>A

law

23'/J

22W

47H

l3Vk

25W

29V4

lO'A

41W

16W

2574

ISW

40W

28'/.

143VJ

19V.

8574

2674 52'/k 13'/7 2774 31'A 4374

18Vj

10/.

33S

32/.

567k

287k

297k 19V. 16/k 2874 37Vj 12W 2674 207k 68 V. 318/. 39Vj 47</k 12A 287k 25 V. 20'A 8 45 40>/J 377k 2074 47/k 27/. 21'/> 28W 5874 7474 517k 23W 22W 18W 20Vj 29Vj 24A 677k 35</k 40 8074 23/.

27 117k 26/. 497k 58/k 38W 137k 31Vj 187k 2574 23 20/. lOVj 874 1374 53V. 49 V. 24Vj 477k 5974 507k 15

26W

42Vj

25W

S27k 40'/k 64Vj 6/. 247k 15/. 20 V. 31/.

28 2274 6574 597k

1674 16/.

287k 2874

377k 37>/j

12 12W

26W 267k

2OV1 20Vj 6774 68

31774 318W 39Vj 39Vj 47 47

12A 12V.

287k 28V.

25W 25'/k

20 20</k

8 8

44/. 45

40V. 40V.

37 37

2OV2 207k 4774 4774

277k 27/k

207k 20/.

28 28W

58'/2 58V2

747k 7474

517k 51W

23 237k

22 22</k

18V. 18V.

20V2 20'/j

297k 29Vj

2474 2474

67'A 677k

3474 3474

39V. 39/.

807k 807k

23/. 23/.

26/. 26/.

117k 117k

2674 26/.

48/k 48/.

58V. 58<A

38 38</k

13V. 13V.

31Vj 31Vj

18V. 18V.

251/2 257k

22/. 22/.

2074 20/.

107k 10H

874

137k

48/.

24V.

47>/.

S9'/2

137k

49V.

24V.

477k

59</2

50V. 50>/2

14/. 15

25 25

16/. 16/.

52 52

39/. 39/k

64'A 64</2

674 674

24'/k 24W

15/. 15/.

20 20V.

317k 317k

28 28

22'/2 2274

6574 6574

59W 59>/k

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT

(AP) Midday stocks.

High Low Last

3274 327k 327k

137k 13W 13W

32/. 32/. 32/.

5474 547k 54'/.

Il/k 1174 1174

14'A 14Vk 14V.

54'A 54 54W

371/5 371/2 371/2

26W 257k 257k

8V2 81A

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees nreet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg. FRIDAY 12 Noon University Alcoholics Anonymous meets in Belk Bidg., room 212 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

Next Week?

WASHINGTON (AP) -Prestdent Carter, described as ready to lift price controls frtMD domestically {Htxhiced crude oil, told congressional leaders today he wOI it>-baUy announce his decision eariynextwe^.

Carter, who is directing intensive consultations with members of Congress on a promised new energy Uueprint, said be called die leaders to a Cabinet Room meting to discuss the broad range of options confronting him.

The president opened the session by noting be wiU have the power, cwne June 1, to decide vhetber to lift price contnds on dMnestk crude.

We are prepared to take that burden, he declared.

FUEL PINCH ROANOKE, Va. (APO - Pied-_mong Airlines, vhich is setting a record for passenger demand here, has announced cancellations affecting 16 flights through Roanokes Woodrum Field next month because of fuel shortages.

MASONIC NOnCE

Greenville Lodge, No. 284, A. F.&A.M.,wUlhold an emergent communication Friday,

March 30,7 p.m., for work in the third degr^. All Master Masons are invited and urged to attend.

Walter P. House, Master H. R. Phillips, Secy

19tk Annual

BARBECUE

Staton House Fire Diyit. Friday, March 30,1979 11JI0 A.M.-7;00 P.M.

at Fire Station

Higtnray 11A13 North Qroonvilio $2.50 P#rPIt

PhoM: 752-3179

am 21H

24 24

66% 67

26*41 26'/%

17^ )

23 23V4

22 22

47*4 47*4

13*41 13*4

24711 25

29*4 29*4

10'4i lO'/h

41H 41H

16H 16H

25Ah 25H

18*/h 1t*/h

28^/t 287h

40H 40*/}

28</2 2874

142'/2 1427k

19'/k 19',k

7/k 7/. 7/.

Editors Note - This is the first in a series of articles dealing with the upcoming bond referendums scheduled for April 3, in which registered voters in the City of Greenville will decide whether or not to issue $24 million in GMieral Obligation bonds to finance proposed capital in^)rovements. The following article was prepared by the Greenville

Utilities Commission.

When a resident in the City of Greenville reaches out and turns on a faucet, water is expected to come pouring out. And he also expects the water to be ecologically safe, to flow at a desired pressure, and be adequate for uliatever use he may want to make of it.

These expectations have always been met in the past by the Greenville Utilities

65^ 65H

37^ 3734

26^ 26^ 52^ 52^

13*4 13*/}

27% 27%

30% SOT't 43% 43H

ir/3 IS*/}

10% 10% 33*/} 33%

48*4 48%

32% 32%

24% 24%

56% 56*/}

28*4 28*4

29*4 29*4

Chain Reaction Crash Kills 5

PORT WENTWORTH, Ga. (AP) Five persons were killed and five injured early today in a fiery chain reaction accident involving four tractor trailer trucks, an automobile and a passenger van, police said.

Zoning.,

(Caatimiedinm pagel)

sidered in the rezoning package.

The additional acreage, it was explained, involves the Grady-White Boats pn^rty, which is currently zoned RA-20, and land between the G-W business and the Warren tract. Grady-White officials will be CMitacted regarding the suggested rezoning.

Roberson noted that the Warren property is currently RA-20, while to the southwest lies the Procter & Gamble property zoned Industrial and across the hi^way is the Eaton Corp. property, also zMied Industrial. In recommending that the Council consider the additional acreage for rezoning, it was noted that the action would make the Grady-White operation a conforming use in the Industrial zone.

In other business, commis-sioners approved the preliminary plat of Tucker Farms Subdivision, located north of US 264 Bypass between Memorial Drive and Red Oak Shopping Center.

In a relatMl item, ^proval was also given to the preliminary plat of Shenandoah Subdivision, which is actually the center section of the Tucker Farms tract.

Other action included:

Approval of the preliminary plat of Stonesthrow Subdivision, located north of NC 43 across from the hospital pixperty and State Road 1202 (142 lots indicated for develcpment;

Approval of the preliminary and final plats of Section III of Wilcar Subdivision, located west of N. Green Street at the intersection of Green and Industrial Boulevard; and

Approval of the preliminary plat of Section IV of Wilcar Subdivision, located west of NC 13 and south of Greenfield Terrace.

Commissioners were urged by Roberson to consider attendance at the 22nd annual N.C. Planning Conference, scheduled for ^ril 5 and 6 at the Institute of Government _

Police Chief Robert Sellars said the wreck occurred about 6 a.m. in a southbound lane of Interstate 95 just north of Savannah when a line of vehicles slowed to about 10 miles an hour in a heavy patch of fog and smoke from a nearby fire.

The first passenger car was struck in the rear by a flat-bed truck loaded with bags of cement.

An automobile in front of him slowed and put on his fourway blinkers and he did the same thing, Sellars said of the flat-bed driver. Then he got hit. Then it was just a chain reaction. It was just boom, boom, boom.

Sellars said the first car was hit from behind by the truck loaded with cement, which was then struck from the rear by a truck loaded with metal scaffolding. A tractor trailer loaded with onions, a passenger van and a truck hauling frozen meat followed, colliding with the wreckage at high speed.

Four of the fatalities two men, a woman and a small child were found in the wreckage of the van, Sellars said, and the fifth victim was the driver of the truck loaded with onions.

They were not identified immediately.

Three of the trucks and the van were ccmsumed by flames and the bodies were not removed for nearly three hours.

in Chapel HUl.

Roberson also pointed out that the board has been asked to hear a presentation on billboards in the Downtown Commercial Fringe classification at next months meeting.

Three items of business were taken care of by the Greenville Planning Conunis-sion, including:

Approval of the final plat of Sharon Subdivision, located on Griffin Street between Perkins and Skinner Streets;

approval of the the final plat of Bryton Hill Subdivision, located on the west side of River Bluff Drive (involved lot changes); and

Approval of the final plat of Fairlane Farm Subdivision, located on the west side of Hooker Road north of and adjancent to the telephone company prq>erty.

Commission, but if they are to be achieved in the future, major capital improvements will have to be completed. Registered voters will decide on April 3 if the City of Green-vUle will be allowed to issue $14 million in General Obligation bonds to finance the proposed water inqjrovements.

The proposal, if approved by the voters, would allow for the construction of a new 12 million-gallons-per-day water treatment plant, the extension of major water mains throughout the city and in areas just outside the city limits, and the construc- tion of additional overtiead water storage facilities.

Growth Cited Growth, of course, is one of the major reasons for the needed in^rovements, commented Ed Waldrop, chairman of a citizens committee organized to help distribute details on upcoming referendums. TTie City of Greenville, and the surrounding area, is one of the fastest growing areas of the state, and the utilities must keep pace if this growth is to cmi-tinue into the future.

But we are iwt endorsing growth for growths sake. But growth brings us things which we take for granted, like new housing devel(q)ments, new industries which result in new jobs, and an overall higher standanl of living.

Charles Home Jr., Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, pointed out that the Citys water situation is already serious, with the peak daily usage equalling the GUCs peak supply capacity, that of nine million gallons per day. This means, he said, that on these peak demand days, the only reserve we have is that which is stored in holding tanks throu^out the City. It is for this reason, alMig with the tremendous lead time required for the construction of new facilities, that we felt it . was time to move ahead with the prcposed expansion of the new facilities.

Even though a site for a new water plant was purchased several years ago by the Greenville Utilities Commission, Home noted that it will still take an estimated three years before the prqiMsed water plant could be con-stracted and placed into (^ration. The Citys water situation is already so serious that one or two more additional deqj wells may also be required to bridge the gap between daily demand in the next three years and the time when the new plant becomes

<q)erational.

Waldnq) also described other water projects which could be undertaken if approval by the voters is given. While the construction of the new water treatment plant is by far the largest of the proposed water inqirovements, there are other improvements which we feel are in the best interest of area residents, he said. For example, engineering studies have shown a need for extension of major water mains throughout the City, and the extension of some of these mains in areas outside the corporate limits. This type of advanced planning is required if we are to continue to grow in an orderly fashion.

Another improvement need cited by Wal(hxq> was the construction of additional overhead water storage ' facilities. These are required, he said, to continue to meet adequate distribution pressure throughout the system and to improve the fire protection requirements.

Financial Requirements

While the amount of the proposed bonds for water improvements tallies $14 million, the total cost of the overall water improvements are projected to run $16 million. It is anticipated that the GUC will receive the additional $2 million as its share of the State Clean Water Bond Fund, which was a|q>roved by the voters in 1977.

A breakdown of how the funds would be q>ent shows $12.2 million for the new treatment plant and wells; $2.2 million for water mains; and $1.6 million for new elevated water tanks.

Horne noted approval of the water bond propceal is not expected to affect the City of Greenvilles ad valorem tax rate, but there is expected to be an increase in the Citys water rates to pay for the bonds. The proposed rate increase would affect the average residential customer between $2 and $3 per month, he said, and any increase would have to be approved by the Utilities Commission. Also, increase would only be implemented as bonds are sold and it may be years before the total increases are placed into effect.

The Utilities Commission has also approved a change in the method of charging water customers. Under the new rates structure, all water customers will be charged on a flat rate basis, regardless of the amount of water used. In the past, large water users paid less per unit cost of water than did the smaller water, users.

Harris

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Johnnie Harris died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Elijah P. P. Harris of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home here.

Jenkins

WALSTONBURG - Miss Clara Bell Jenkins, 74, of Walstonburg, died Thursday in the Wilson Convalescent Center, Wilson. Funeral services will be held Saturday from the Church St. Clhapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Miss Jenkins, a native of Robeson County, was a member of the Centerville Baptist Church. She came to Walstonburg and was associated in business with her brother, Sam Jenkins, for 40 years.

Survivors: four sisters, Mrs. Ruby Deans of Ralei^, Mrs. Mullis Walters and Mrs. Woodrow Shooter, both of Fairmont and Mrs. Wilton Hall of Lumberton; two brothers, Sam Jenkins of Walstcmburg and Leggett Jenkins of Fairmont.

The family will be at the Farmville Funeral Home Friday from 7:36-9 p.m.

Nobles

PORTSMOUTH, VA. -William S. Nobles Jr., 67, 211 Peninsula Ave., died 'Diurday at Portsmouth General Hospital. He was a native of Ayden and retired construction superintendent. He was also a member of Park View United Methodist Church.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, 3:30 p.m., at Park View United Methodist by the Rev. H. Fred Edge. Burial will follow at Meadowbrook Memorial Gardens, Suffolk.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Kathleen M. Nobles; three sons, the Rev. William Michael Nobles of Woodstock, Va., Victor Wayne Nobles and Robert Nobles, both of Portsmouth, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Arleen Corbitt, Mrs. May Norris and Mrs. Myrtle Moye, all of Greenville; three grandchildren.

The family will be at Snellings Funeral Home, Portsmouth, Va., Friday, from 7-8:30 p.m. Memorial contributions may be

made to the Park View United Methodist Church, Portsmouth, Va., or the American Cancer Society.

StanciU

Mr. Jesse Jordan Stancill, 73, died at his home, on the 264 Bypass Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday, 3:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor of Rose Hill F. W. B. Church. Burial wl be in the Knight Family Cemetery, nearConetoe.

Mr. Stancill was bom in Edgecombe County and spent most of his life in Pitt County.

Survivors: three brothers, Oscar M. Stancill of Scufflton, Earl Stancill of Ayden, and J. Y. Stancill of near Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Placid S. Norville of Falkland and Mrs. Thurman Gray of Rt. 1, Winterville.

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

Williams

OAK CITY Miss Dora Mae Williams, 47, died at her home on Rt. 1, Oak City, Sunday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Poplar Point Baptist Church by the Rev. Hoyt Hammond, pastor. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Miss Williams was a Martin County native and spent her life in the Oak City community. She was a member of Poplar Point Church.

Surviving her are a daughter. Miss Carolyn Williams of the home; her mother, Mrs. Mamie Williams of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Nina Daniels and Mrs. Irene Dixon, both of Stanford, Conn. and Mrs. Rena Webb of Newark, N. J.; and two brothers, Columbus Williams of Philadelphia, Pa. and the Rev. WUliam G. WUliams of Bronx, N. Y.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville to Flanagan Chapel in Williamston Friday afternoon.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL............95

HAM-EGG

SAND...............75

BiMklMl Swvqd AM Diy

Carolina Grill

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Reba Cannon wishes to express Its gratitude and thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, cards, food and expressions of sympathy shown.

Thanks to the members of St. Paul Disciple Choir, and thanks for the splendid service of Mr. Norcott and staff.

Daughter G. Bell and the entire Cannon Family

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As )ou can see by the chart, there are a lot of moves you can make at NCNB.

You can earn the highest rate the law allows a bank to pay on Regular Savings.)u can earn the highest rate the law allows a financial institution to pay on Individual Retirement AccountsWith $2,500 in a Re^ar SavingAccount,)ou qualify for DeLuxeBaiJdng,what many people calf TheBestBank A:count in North Gffolina.\ou can earn the hiAest rate the law allows a financial institution to pay on our !^-Month Money Market Certificates.Qne way or another,well find a savings plan that works for you.

before you make a move with your money to some other bank or a savingsandloan,comeseeus.AtNQSlEthebank that wants to be the best bank in the neighborhood.

Federal low and regulalion prohib! the payment of a'time deposit prior lo malurily unless three months of r !he inleresi thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced lo the Regular Sacings rale. *positOf insured to S40.000 by FDIC

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mSports t'he daily reflector CiassifledTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1979

I'll Teach Them To Hold The Ball Like This

Former Denver Nuggett coach Larry Brown (r) Angeles, Brown, who was a standout player at North

talks with reporters after being named head coach of the UCLA basketball team Wednesday in Los

Carolina, is shown with UCLA Athletic Director J. D. Morgan. (AP Laserphoto)

;Larry Brown Feels He Can Do Better In Collegiate Ranks

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Many college coaches hope for the day when they can advance to the professional ranks, with a corresponding jump in pay and prestige.

Not Larry Brown.

Brown, who resigned as coach of the Denver Nuggets earlier this year, said Wednesday that he is extremely happy to be UCLAs new basketball coach.

This is a great moment for me, and I hope in the future UCLA can say the same thing, Brown said at a press conference announcing his appoint-I was hoping I wouldnt have to go back to the pros. The pros are good for certain people, and it gave me the opportunity to coach. But I didnt

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

East Carolina at UNC Wilmington (7:30p.m.)

Softball

St. Augustine at East Carolina2

think I was suited to that type of job.

I love to coach basketball, he continued, and I think I can contribute more in the college game than in the pros. Brown, 38, succeeds Gary

Cunningham, who resigned last week, saying he wants to spend more time with his family. Cunningham said he plans to take an administrative post at UCLA.

Brown was a guard at North

Lady Jaguars Take First In Track Meet

NEW HOPE - Farmville Centrals girls track team came out on top in a quad meet at Eastern Wayne yesterday, defeating the host school, Conley and New Hanover.

The Lady Jags piled up 70 points to 46>/2 for Eastern Wayne, 42^ for Conley and 12 for New Hanover. Farmville Centrals Dupree won three events and Conleys Garris was a double winner.

All but the distance events were run in meters.

Summary;

Long jump: Dudley (EW) l-O, G. Green (C) 15-4V2, J. Lang (FC) 14-llVj, Harris (FC) 14 10.

Triple jump: Harris (FC) 32-ll'/2. R. Lang (FC) 29-11, Bryant (NH) 29-7%, Scott (EW) 28 %.

High jump: Dupree (FC) 4-8, Reid (FC) 4-8, Bryant (NH) 4-6, R. Green (C) 4-6.

Discus: Barnes (EW) 77 4'A, Tyson (FC) 76-6'/2, Fulton (NH) 68 3, C. Lang (FC) 68 0.

Shot: Garris (C) 29-4V2, C. Lang (FC) 29-2V2, Edwards (FC) 28-7'A, Denson (NH) 28-1.

100 hurdles: Dupree (FC) :17.2, Mathis (EW) :19.7, Person (C) :20.3, Hanna (EW) :20.7.

100: Garris (C) :13.1, Dudley (EW) and G. Green (C) :13.3 (tie). Best (EW) :13.4.

Mile: Tyson (FC) 6:34.8, Harris (FC) 6:40.1, Gatlin (C) 6:56.7, Clifton (EW) 7:23.4.

800 relay. Conley 1:53.5, Eastern Wayne 1:55.7, New Hanover 1:59.4

400: Hansley (C) 1:06.8, R. Lang (FC) 1:07.5, Mozingo (FC) 1:09 6, Gore (NH) 1:11.4.

200 hurdles: Dupree (FC) :33.4, R. Lang (FC) :34.6, Mathis (EW) 35.3, Backer (EW) :36.8.

800: Reid (FC) 2:50.2, Tyson (FC) 2:59.0, Speller (C) 3:05.7, Grady (NH) 3:06.5.

200: Best (EW) :27.3, Smith (EW) :27.6, Small (C) :28.1, Kamp (NH) :29.4.

Two mile: Uzzell (EW) 15:04.9, Albritton (FC) 15:11.6, Meeks (FC) 16:02, Raczkowsk (EW) 17:08.2.

Mile relay: Conley 4:32.9, Farm ville Central 4:43, Eastern Wayne 5:01.9.

(3 p.m.)

Greene Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Camp Lejeune at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton

East Carolina at High Point women

Rose at Flke (3 p.m.)

Track

Ahoskie at Williamston boys and girls (3p.m.)

Roanoke, Tarboro at Washington boys and girls (3 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (3:30 p.m.) Goif

Wayne Country Day at Rose (1 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central (1:30 p.m.)

Friday's Sports

Baseball

Virginia at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Flke (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williarnston (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton (7 p.m.)

Conley at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

AAartin at Albemarle (3:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowihity

Jamesvllleat Bath (7 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Bethel Academy (3:30p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Florida Relays

East Carolina women at Virginia Invitational

Greene Central, Conley at South Lenoir (1:30p.m.)

Softball

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (4 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Fikeat Rose (4p.m.)

Martin at Albemarle (3:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Bethel Golf

East Carolina at Camp Lejeune Invitational

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Kuhn Warns Umpires To Return To Work By Opening Games

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) Umpires will be making a serious mistake if they fail to go back to work by the season-openers next week, says Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

In his first at-length statement on the umpires boycott of spring exhibition games, Kuhn told national broadcasters

Wednesday at their annual meeting that baseball owners are ready in case the arbiters stay away.

Firebirds in Track Romp

Carolina, played and coached in the now-defunct American Basketball Association, then coached the National Basketball Association Nuggets. He was captain of his college team and a U.S. Olympian in 1964.

FARMVILLE - Southern Nash High Schools track team dominated a five-way meet held at Farmville Central yesterday.

The Firebirds walked away with the meet, scoring 134 points. Greene Central finished far back in second with 50'2, while Southwest Edgecombe was third with 38. Farmville. the host team, had 28, and North Pitt, 18'2.

Southern Nash won nine of the individual events and all three relays. Greene Central took first in three events, while Southwest Edgecombe won two.

Summary:

Long jump: Battle (SW) 22-'2; Harris (SN) 21 8'2; Mitchell (SN) 21 8'/4, Freeman (FC) 20 10'2, Ja Tyson (FC) 20 7%.

Triple jump: Mitchell (SN) .1634, Bynum (GO 44-5V4; Slewart (SN) 43-8%; Freeman (FC) 42-11%; Wynne (SN) 41 10' 2.

Pole vault: Edmond (SN) 110, Wooten (SW) )l 0, Strickland (SN) 10 6, Vick (SN) 10 6, Joyner (FC) 10 0.

High jump: Stewart (SN) 5 8; Bat tie (SW) 5 8, D. Reid (FC) and Sim mons (NP), tie for third, 5 4, Daniels (GO 5 4.

Shot put: Crumel (SN) 44 1'2; Darden (SW) 43 4'2, Nelson (NP) 4)-3'/4. Jones (SW) 40 10. Howard (SN) 40 7'2.

Discus. Darden (SW) 123 11, Washington (GO 123 10, Rowe (GO 118-10, Parrington (SW) 1137, Nelson (NP) 1110.

High hurdles. Wynne (SN) 15.6. Alston (SN) .15.7; Freeman (FC) and Gray (GO, tie for third :15.8, Horne (FC) : 16.7.

100: Carmon (GO 10.4, Mitchell (SN) .10.45; Daniels (NP) 10.5; Joyner (NP) :10.8; Ja. Tyson (FC)

:10.9.

Mile: Dunston (SN) 5:02.5, Moore (SN) 5:03.0, Whitley (SN) 5:05.2, Parker (FC) 5 07.7. Redmon (NP) 5:14.4.

880 relay: Southern Nash 1:35.0, Southwest Edgecombe 1:39.0, Farm

ville Central ) :4).l, Greene Central, no time.

440: Gonzales (GO :54.0, Massey (SN) :54.2, Bobbitt (SN) :54.4; Je Tyson (FC) :54.6, Barlow (SW) :54.7.

440 relay: Southern Nash :45.4, Greene Central :46.6; Southwest Edgecombe 48.4; North Pitt :50.3.

Low hurdles: Wynne (SN) :2).3, Freeman (FC) 21 38, Bynum (GCl :21.6, Walker (SN) .218; Alston (SN) :22,3

880: Dunston (SN) 2:03.9, Mitchell (SN) 2:12.5, Bullock (GO 2:15.4; Sherrod (SN) 2:17.2, Redmon (NP) 2:19.4.

220: Carmon (GO :23.9; Harris (SN) 23,9); Joyner (NP) :24.3; Sessoms (SN) :24.76; Vick (SN) :24.9.

Two mile: Bissette (SN) 10:50.1, Bryant (SN) 11:00.0; Alston (SN) 11:04.0, Holmes (GO 11:2).4, Har rell (GO 11:24,9.

Mile relay: Southern Nash 3:37.0; Farmville Central 3:48 6; Greene Central 349.4, Southwest Edgecombe 4.00.0.

Jr. Netters

We have plans for an alternate approach. The umpires would be making a serious mistake if they do not show up for work, he said.

I hope these decent men see the errors of their ways. It is unfortunate we have the problem we have, but in this case they (the umpires) are way off base, added Kuhn.

Kuhn spoke to the National Association of Broadcasters as part of a panel that also included National Basketball Association Commissioner Larry OBrien and National Football League Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle. Roone Arledge, of ABC Sports, moderated the panel.

The 51 umpires who work for both the American League and National League have yet to sign their individual 1979 contracts. With the umpires boycotting exhibition games, substitute umpires have worked the exhibition games in Florida and Arizona.

The umpires want more money and other improvements in a collective bargaining agreement negotiated last year. They are in the second year of a five-year agreement.

The owners asked a federal judge to order the umps back to work, but the judge declined, saying he has no authority to

In Defeat Cubs Take Third Win

The Rose High tennis team defeated a squad from the Greenville Recreation Departments junior high program 9-1 yesterday in a practice match.

Summary.

Bert Singleton (R) d. Paul Farley, 8 1.

Jonathan McGee (G) d. Chris Lalik, 8 4

Scott Taylor (R) d. Rogers Warner,

Chris Lalik (R) d. Gr^g Davis, 8 1. Tom Messick (R) d. Ed Schwidde, 8 3.

Bobby Gantt (R) d. Kent Greene, 8 4.

Bill Lee (R) d. Don Schwidde, 8-2. Tom A/lessick (R) d. Paul Bolen. 6 0.

Danny Elmer Singleton (R) d. McGee Farley, 8 2.

Lee Gantt (R) d. Stephan Bath Jule Budacz, 8 0.

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High Schools B baseball team gained a 5-6 victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

The Rampant Cubs got one-hit pitching from Kenny Barnes, who struck out nine and walked two. The lone hit was in the infield.

Mark Douglas and Mike Pollard each had two hits to lead Rose at the plate.

Now 3-0, the Cubs play host to Rocky Mount in a return game on Wednesday.

order them back.

There is no question in my mind they are entitled to bargain as individuals, the judge said Tuesday.

American League President Lee MacPhail said: If these umpires do want to work for us, well have to find umpires who do. The season will open on time, and well have umpires when it starts.

Umpire Bill Kunkel watched an exhibition game between Texas and Atlanta Wednesday at Pompano Beach, Fla. He said MacPhail sent him a telegram which said: If I didnt sign my contract by Friday, I would be out of a job. Im not going to sign unless he gives me the money I want.

Leagues

The Greenville Little Leagues will hold registration for new players today and Friday at 4 to 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

Candidates for the two Greenville Leagues must live within the Greenville City School District, and must have been bom between August 1,1966 and July 31. 1970 to be elicible to play.

A birth certificate must be shown as proof of age, and at least one parent or guardian must accompany the candidate.

Tryouts will be held beginning Monday. April 9, at 4 p.m. at Elm Street Park. Accepted candidates must bring their own glove and shoes and attend 50 per cent of the tryouts to be eligible for the draft.

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By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP ^jorts Writer If the Boston Red Shx hit like they did Wednesday, it wont make any difference who does their pitching. And on those days when the big bats arent

booming, rookie right-hander Quick Rainey could become a very important moundsperson.

Rainey pitched six innings in Wednesdays 15-5 exhibition rout of the Qiicago White Sox. He allowed three runs and five

WHY IS COLLEGE basketball so much more popular than its professional counterpart? Why have college teams been able to generate so much fan appeal when the professional teams are faltering at the gate and on television?

One reason, of course, is the association of many fans to collegiate teams by the fact that they attended that college. The poll confirmed this in the fact that college basketball was even more popular among college graduates than the entire sample.

But there are other reasons that college basketball has been able to make such a dramatic comeback since it was tainted by point-shaving scandals in the 1950s and early 1960s.

The most important reason, probably, is that the college game is more emotional and exciting than the average professional game. The rivalries are more intense, and since the season is much shorter, each game is more important.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference, for example, nearly every game is a must-win situation. The pros, with their 82-game seasons, can afford to lose a number of games. That, combined with the fact that the game is a job, seems to limit the amount of intense competition found in the pro game.

IN ADDITION, MANY fans probably find it easier to relate to an amateur athlete than one making more in one year than they will make in 20.

I think people generally are getting fed up with the pros in all sports and are turning to the amateurs, a television sports producer said recently. They read about these half-mUlion-dollar salaries and then they turn the dial and get a ho-hum performance. The pros dont generate the excitement that the college games do.

The expansion of the National Basketball Association to 22 teams has caused a shortage of available talent and tended to dUute the quality of the league. The long season is tiring for both the players and the fans, so only the playoffs generate much interest.

WHAT LIES AHEAD for the NBA? Both attendance and the leagues television audience are dwindling. Something must be done to get the gate and ratings up.

Promotions, such as Major League Baseball has done for years, could generate more attendance. As for television, the games might become more exciting with a shorter season, and the broadcasts themselves could be improved by the network.

The balance that the college game has shown in the last several years has undoubtedly been a factor in its growing popularity. If the pros could gain more balance, but not at the expense of losing talent, perhaps they could make a similar comeback.

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hits while walking six not the most impressive figures in the world.

But he settled down after a rugged second inning in which the White Sox combined three singles, a sacrificfe fly and three consecutive walks for three runs.

The pitching-poor Red Sox received more good news when ailing relief ace Bill Campbell

unlimbered his sore elbow and pitched two scoreless innings.

In the catching department, rookie Gary Allenson sparked Bostons 19-hit attack. He hit his third homer of the spring, a double, two singles and had four RBI.

Jim Rice and Rick Burleson also homered. Rice ca(^>ed a seven-run second inning by lining a two-run shot some 450

feet for his fifth preseason homer. Jim Dwyer had three hits and Burleson, Jerry Remy, Carl Yastrzemski, Gewge Scott and Butch Hobson two apiece.

Kansas Citys injury situation also took a turn for the better. Rich Gale, last years rookie sensation, allowed seven hits and one run in seven innings. And third baseman Geor^ Brett delivered a key single in

a three-run eighth-inning rally that lifted the Royals to a 4-2 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds.

Elsewhere, Geoff Zahn, Gary Serum and Mike Marshall ccrni-bined mi a five-hit shutout as the Minnesota Twins handed the world chanfln New York Yankees their I5th setback in 20 exhibition games, 84).

Rookie catdier Alex Trevino

TELEVISION SPORTS COMMENTATOR

Howard Cosell has gone out of his way recently to knock what he calls big-time college basketball. Im not sure exactly what he means by that, but Cosells opinion notwithstanding, college basketball is enjoying tremendous success as one of the top spectator sports in the country.

Record crowds watched on television this past weekend as the NCAA tournament finals were held in Salt Lake City, Utah. The NCAA championship is one of the premier sporting events in the country each year, ranking with World Series, Super Bowl and Masters golf tournament.

A recent Lou Harris poll compared college basketball with professional basketball, and the college game won hands-down. It was found that 56 per cent of the nations basketball fans follow college basketball more than pro basketball, whUe only 34 per cent said the reverse is true.

This is in direct Contrast with football. Among football fans, professional football is followed more than college football by a whopping 68-23 per cent. The poll also determined that interest in basketball in general is rising as 12 per cent of the fans listed it as their favorite sport, compared to nine per cent last year.

of the New York Mets drove in three runs with a single, double and triple in an 84 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers, who wasted a pair of home runs by Dusty Baker.

The Houston Astros got four-hit pitdiing from J.R. Richard and Frank Riccelli and edged the Montreal Expos 1-0. Steve Stone hurted six strmg innings and rookie Sammy Stewart retired the final nine batters, giving him 17 scmeless innings this spring, as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Toronto Blue Jays 5-2.

Richie Zisks two-run homer in the first inning started the Texas Rakigers to a 4-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Jack Morris allowed one run in seven innings, including a home run by Keith Hernandez, as the Detroit Tigers defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 4-1.

The Cleveland Indians seined all their runs in the fifth inning, three on Andre Thorntons double, and defeated the San Francisco Giants 5-2. Sore-shouldo^ Wayne Garland pitched four scoreless innings for the winners.

Lee Lacy drove in the tie-breaking run with a pinch single in the eighth inning and the IMttsbur^ Pirates defeated the PhUadelphia PhiUies 5-2.

The Califomia-Milwaukee, Seattle-Oakland and San Diego-Chicago Cubs games were rained out in Arizona.

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Attempted Pickoff

Johnny Grubb of the Texas Rangers dives back towards first base, just beating the throw from

Atlanta Braves pitcher Phil Niekro in the first inning of an exhibition game yesterday. Brave Bobby Beall awaits the ball. (AP Laserphoto)

Of the 45 digible players for the Pittsburg Steders in the 1979 Siper Bowl, vdtch they won, 36 were drafted by the team.

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Martin Academy Teams Get Off

To Good Start In Spring Sports

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Martin Academys baseball team has gotten off to a good start despite its youth, while the softball team is having some problems now but looking for a winning season.

Baseball The Pioneers have only two players returning from last seasons squad and they are the only ones on the team who played any kind of baseball last season, yet the team won three of its first four ballgames.

Tourneys

Planned

Two Gass C softball tournaments have been scheduled for the month of April in the area.

On April 86, a tournament will be held at the Snow Hill Recreation Parks. The field is limited to the firsUQ teams.

Those interested should contact Lewis Godwin at 747-2498 or James Davis at 747-5057.

Another Gass C tournament will be held at Bill Faye Park in Kinston on April 21-22, with a drawing to be held on April 16. This is limited to the first 24 teams. An entry fee of $45 is charged per team.

Entry fees can be sent to, or further information obtained from, Lynwood Sparrow, 1435 Squire Place, Kinston, or telephone 522-0964.

Were 3-1 now, coach Eddie Beach said earlier this week, but I feel like were fortunate to be there. Were hoping our luck will hold outwe got off to a good start.

Beach said his team has too many young boys. He is having to start many freshmen and sophomores.

Despite the Pioneers inexperience, though, they have the heart, he said. I hq)e the desire to play good ball will overcome their adversity.

Beach said that pitching has been a strong point for the team so far this season and he has three good left-handers. The top hurler is senior Grady Smith, who has given up only one earned run in 18 innings.

The Pioneers will be weak in right field, the coach noted. If we had a good ballplayer there, Id feel a lot better.

Senior Giff Haislip, the shortstop, is probably the best all-around player on the team, while catcher Greg Beecham, also a senior, is the tq> hitter right now, batting around .500, Beach said.

The top players for the team include junior Gloria Wynn, sophomore Marsha Griffin and freshman Beth Perry.

Wynn, who plays left field and shortstop, is one of the best fielders on the team. Griffin, a pitcher, is good on the mound, as well as at the plate. She was one

of the top batters in the conference last year. Perry, a crater fielder, bats clean-up and also has a good glove and arm.

Although Moore has not seen all the other teams in the Tar Heel Independent (inference yet, she said, I think that we can come out pretty good.

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Were hqping for a winning season, coach Myra Moore said about the Lady Pioneers. I think well do pretty well all the way around. Errors have been a problem, but I think thats just a matter of everybody settling down and getting together. Moore added, Ill be very disappointed if they dont have a .500 season.

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North Lenoir Nips onley In Last Event

'*'*^ylUnector.GreenvUle, N.C.-Thur*day. March 29,1979^-15

Net Problems Continue

^*^EAT SWAMP - North ;*ttnoir, the host team, nipped : D.H. Conley in the final event, ; thejnile relay, to pull out a 72-71 victory in the four-way meet.

.. .B. Aycock finished a distant third with 35 points, while : Ayden-Grifton was fourth with six.'

North Lenoir took five individual firsts to Conleys five, blit^the Hawks won all three of tHel important relays. Aycock

had two first place winners, and Ayden-Grifton had one.

Conleys Bernard Hill was a triple winner, taking the long jump, the 440 and the 220. Amos Pearcill of North Lenoir won the high jump, triple jump and the IS^yard low hurdles. Conleys Jeff Credle took the mile and 880, while Aycocks Michael Artis won the shot and discus.

Summary:

Bear Grass Wins Second

Pole vault: Dickerson (NL) 10 0, Gould (C) 9 6; AAewborn (NL) 9 6. Strong (AG) 9 6.

Long jump: Hill (C) 22 2, Uzzell (A) 20 8, Rountree (NL) 20 4'/2, Pearcill (NL) 19 9.

High jump: A. Pearcill (NL) 6-2; Uzzell (A) 62, Joyner (C) 5-8, Koontz (NL) and Cratch (NL), tie tor fourth, 5-4.

Triple jump: A. Pearcill (NL) 45-2; M. Pearcill (NL) 425Vj; Uzzell (A)

Shot put: Artis (A) 43 8; Jackson (NL) 41-4V2; Waters (NL) 38-4; Coward (C) 37-10.

Discus: Artis (A) 126-V2; Waters (NL) 1172; Coward (C) 1137V2; McLawhorn (C) 108 11.

High hurdles; Brown (AG) : 16.1; A. Pearcill (NL) :16.2, Baker (C) :17.8, Ray (A) : 17.87.

100; Wiggins (NL) :11.1, Hill (C) :11.14; Joyner (C) :11.4, Pope (NL) : 11.45.

Mile: Credle (C) 4:57.0,Carson (C) 5:00.0; Uzzell (A) 5:01.6; Speller (C) 5:05.

440 relay: North Lenoir :47.2; Con ley :48.5, Aycock :53.3.

440: Hill (C) :53.8, Lang (C) :53.8; Cratch (NL) :54.5; Poole (A) ;56.8.

880 relay: North Lenoir 1:35.6; Conley 1:45.11; Aycock 1:46.0.

By The Associated Press For the New Jersey Nets, its not a case of whether you win or lose but how the other guys play the game. And happily for the Nets, the other guys are losing, too.

I know it sounds trite, and 1 know Ive said it before, but were taking them one at a time, Coach Kevin Loughery said Wednesday night after the Nets lost for the eighth time in 11 games this time to the

Low hurdles: A. Pearcill (NL) :21.0, Mewborn (NL) 22.8; Baker (C) .23.4, Ray (A) :23.45.

880: Credle (C) 2:08.7, Carmon (C) 2:12.0; Hicks (NL) 2:14.3, Speller (C) 2:15.7.

220: Hill (C) :23.0, Boykins (A) :24.1; Pope (NL) :24.2, Turnage (NL) :24.4.

Two-mile: Carson (C) 10:58.5,

Uzzell (A) 10:59.9, Green (C) 11:04, Branch (C) 11:40.4.

Mile relay: North Lenoir 3:43.7, Conley 3:44.05, Aycock 3:59.6.

Washington Bullets. 127-108.

In the rest of the NBA Wednesday night it was Seattle HI, New York 105: Denver 115, Detroit 110; Milwaukee 135, Boston 117; Philadelphia 112, Chicago 96; San Antonio 122, New Orleans 94; Indiana 125, Houston 124; Phoenix 112, Dis Angeles 106, and Golden State 132, Kansas City 122 in overtime.

The Bullets, the winningest team in the NBA- with a 51-24 record, beat New Jersey with bench strength. With starting guards Kevin Grevey and Tom Henderson out with injuries. Coach Dick Motta relied on reserves Charlie Johnson, Larry Wright and Phil Chenier - and they teamed for .52 points.

Sonics 111, Knicks 105

Dennis Johnsons 25 points

and Jack Sikmas 21 paced last 15 minutes to turn things Seattle past the Knicks. The around again.

Sonics, down 101-95, reeled off 76ers 112, Bulls 96

eight straight points but Earl Julius Erving did a pretty Monroes .shot tied it 103-103. good nights work in the first Then Sikma and Johnson period alone, scoring 21 points scored a bucket apiece to put against Chicago. Then he sat the Sonics on top to stay and down for a spell while the 76ers enabled them to chalk up their operated without him, building 48th victory. a lead of 18 points in the second

Nuggets 115, Pistons 110 period Dan Issel pumped in 29 points Spurs 122, Jazz 94

and hauled down 12 rebounds to propel the Nu^ets to their sixth straight victory and 12th in their last 16 games - and into first place in the Midwest Division.

Bucks 135, Celtics 117 Milwaukee turned a 76-60 lead into a 94-92 deficit in the second half before Junior Bridgeman went to work, scoring 18 of his 30 points in the

San Antonio played without scoring ace George Gervin, sidelined by a virus. But the Spurs got 24 points from Larry Kenon and 10 or more from six teammates to rout New Orleans and halt a four-game slide.

Pacers 125, Rockets 124 Billy Knights layup with four seconds to play shot down the Rockets. Knight had a season-high 37 points for Indiana while

Calvin Murphy led Houston with 33.

Suns 112, Lakers 106 Paul Westphal scored 32 points including a basket and two foul shots In the final minute to enable Phoenix to hold off the Lakers.

Warriors 132, Kings 122 Nate Williams, who entered the game late in the third period. finished with 17 points nine of them in overtime. Williamss three-point play to open overtime put the Warriors in command for good.

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i IBEAR GRASS Bear Grass : Schools girls softball

: Kiim gained a 14-9 victory over ; F^ego yesterday.

*Xiie victory raised the Lady : Bear record to 2-0 on the year.

l^ar Grass pushed over one in : the first, but saw Pantego tie it up with one in the top of the se-.Tdtid. The Bears then scored two : iiitheir half of the second and ad-; dfid seven more in the third.

: ~ ;Bear Grass got three more in ; Ihe fourth and one in the sixth. Pantego added one each in the

fourth and fifth, then rallied for six in the sixth.

Deborah Gurganus hurled the victory for the Bears.

Linda Whitehurst led the Bear Grass hitting with four, while Angela Coltrain had three, Gurganus, Paula Stokes, Vicki Taylor and Kathy Rawls each had two. L. VanStauldian had two for Pantego.

The Bears play at Belhaven on Monday.

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Bird's Armor Shows Kinks

By WILL GRIMSLEY ~ ^ Special Corre^[)ondent

" 'iere was a tragic as well as poignant note to the courtside scene last Monday night amid the wreckage of Indiana States shattered perfect basketball record.

How can one forget the picture of Larry Bird, sitting on the bench in utter dejection, his tears buried in a towel? Yet it \va an understandable reac-tipS, disappontment of a great M^ior who had fought his last jaattle and lost. I 'Lss understandable was his faiiure to tighten his jaw and show up for the postgame press iconference a slight that reflected on his team, his college and himself. He had proved ^qre accessible after the Syc^a-mcires first-game victory.

. His teammates showed, as did the stout-hearted kids of DePaul and Penn, whose hurt and disappointment certainly were as deep.

Excuse us if you think this is a cry-baby whimper from a wounded press. The media (a ghastly label) have been exposed to worse indignities and survived. It is Birds right, as a free man in a free society, to take the press or leave it, except in this case there are underlying obligations.

In Birds case, the most demanding obligation is to himself.

He is a marvelous talent with a fantastic future, if he doesnt blow it. He has proved himself one of the great basketball performers of our generation a strong, naturally gifted young player capable of earning a kings riches as a pro.

He hails from a rural community, French Lick, Ind., population about 1,000. He pre

strangers from everywhere seeking to peek into every nook of his life the price of fame.

This Is a cynical and often caustic world. Not every report suited the young mans fancy. He became bitter, suspicious and in the end a sullen recluse.

This majestic giant of a man, although a campus idol, shows no trace of being spoiled. Misunderstood? Yes. Arrogant? No. He plays the game unselfishly. He fights like a tiger. Teammates and associates hold him in the highest esteem.

The kink in his rugged armor is naivete. He must doff the cloak of campus hero. He must move into the hardbitten world of pro sports perhaps as a million-dollar bonus baby of the Boston Celtics.

Now his skills go out on the market shelf to be admired, bought and sold like a can of beans. People who buy a ticket feel he is part of their property. He must relate. He cant lock himself in an invisible isolation booth. He cant be an island.

Some have tried it with disastrous conseguences.

Roger Maris and Enos Country Slaughter have been deprived of deserved niches in baseballs Hall of Fame because of their bitter feuds with the press. Inability to cope wrecked the career of Duane Thomas, who could have been one of footballs finest ball-car-riers.

Jimmy Connors and Hie Nas-tase, in tennis, have alienated millions of fans. Nastases court tirades have eroded his talent. Bill Waltons erratic moods have dulled his potential impact on basketball.

On the other hand, Muhammad Ali used the press forum

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ferred to remain in his home to become the most recogniz-state and play with a relatively able figure - in sports or out little known school in Terre - of our time. Arnold Palmers Haute. Almost solely because of charisma, creating Arnies his skills, this team swept Army, changed the whole face of through 33 games and gained golf. O.J. Simpson and Pete No.l national ranking before Rose have been the product-bowing to Michigan State in the selling Green Giants of their

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Yankees Again Picked In AL's East

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

The rich got richer in the American League East over the winter as owner George Steinbrernio' sought to solidify the New York Yankees hold on baseballs world chan^iionship.

The Yankees dipped into the free agent marketfriace, adding two important veteran pitchers Tommy John and Luis Tiant.

John is important because he throws a devastating sinker and will fit right in with the spacious dimensions of Yankee Stadium. Tiant is important because by signing him for New York, Steinbrenner took a psychological swipe at Boston,

Trevino Hauls

Out Old Irons

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Lee Trevino has turned to some old familiar clubs and to an old, more familiar style <rf play.

Now aU he needs to do is return to his old familiar effectiveness.

Ive gone back to those (^d irons I used to win the 1971 (U.S.) Open and the (1974) PGA, Trevino said before todays first round of the $300,000 Sea Pines Heritage Golf Qas-sic.

And Ive gone back to fading the ball, working it from left to right. Thats the clubs and the fade I won all those tournaments and all that money with.

For a while there, I was trying to draw the ball. But theres nobody in the world can draw it and fade it perfectly all the time. So Ive gone back to the fade.

And, just a week ago, I

went back to the old clubs with the stiff shaft.

Trevino had changed his style of play after his back surgery a couple of years ago.

He had one of his strongest showings of the year last wedt in the Tournament Players Champkmshi^ and came here as a definite contender for the $54,000 first prize.

The 39-year-old Trevino, a runnenip six times in the last 12 months, has his major opposition in Tom Watson, Lanny Wadkins and defending champion Hubert Green.

Other standouts include U.S. Open champ Andy North, Arnold Palmer, Masters king Gary Player of South Africa, Ray Floyd, Ben Crenshaw, Bruce Lietzke, Mark Hayes, Tom Weiskopf and Lon Hinkle.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by CBS.

where the veteran right-hander was one of the most popular members o the team.

The Red Sox, as usual, seem a little shmt on pitching, especially with Tiant gone. They also are deeply concerned about the condition of catcho* Cariton Fisks dbow. Baltimore and Milwaukee Could make it tight at the top the division, with Detroit and Cleveland still a year Or two away and Toronto bringing ig) the rear.

1978 Finish New York, Boston, Milwaukee, Baltimme, Detroit, Cleveland, Twtmto.

1979 PredictionNew York, Milwaukee, Boston, Baltimore, Detroit, Cleveland, Toronto.

With the addition of John and TiaM, the Yankee pitching picture is crowded. Cy Young Award winner Ron Guidry, 20game winner Ed Figueroa and Catfish Hunter are the other starters, with Jim Beattie, Ken Clay and Dick Tidrow available for spot duty. Rich Gossage is the No. 1 man out of the bullpen with left-hander Paul Mirabella, acquired frmn Texas, to share the work.

Manager Bob Lnnons starting lineup is intact. First baseman Chris Chambliss, second baseman Willie Randd|4i, shortstop Bucky Dent and third baseman Graig Nettles are all potent hitters and defensive standoids. The outfield is crowded with newcomer Juan Beniquez likely to push Roy White for the starting job in left fdd. Mickey Rivers is in center and Reggie Jackson in right, with Paul Kair, Lou Piniella and Jay Johnstone all available. One of them will be the designated hitter. Thurman Munson is the catchn-.

Milwaukee made an inta^ing run at the top under first year Manager George Bamberger a year ago. The Brewers were contmlers with no help from one of their best pitcha^, Moose Haas, who was siddined by arm problans. Hes back this season, joining 20-game winner Mike Caldwdl, Lary Sa-satson and Bill Travers. The Brewers also added two other pitchers, signing free agent Jim Slaton and trading for veteran Reggie aeveland.

Offensively, you dont have to worry about the Brewers. They led the league in seven hitting dq^ments last season and the lineiq) pads plenty of punch with outfielders Larry Hisle, Garoan Thomas, Sixto Lezcano and Ben O^lvie, and an infidd composed of Sal Bando or Don Money, Robin Yount, Paul Molita and Cecil Coopor. Chariie Moore and Buck Martinez divide the catching, with Ray Fosse also available.

The Boston Red Sox, frustrated by two near-misses at the division title in the last two seasons, did nothing to inqiiove their outlook this year.

That means, with Tiant gone, the pitching burdoi falls squarely on the dwulders of Mike Torrez, Andy Hassler and 20-game winner Dennis Eckersley. Manager Don Zimmer would like to take up the slack but he wont be able to unlessscoreboard

Bowling

Texas 4. Atlanta 1

Detroit 4, St.Louls I

New York IN) S, Los Angeles 4

Fla.

AAonday Men's

SMm's Raiders Carolina Pride Moose Ayden Five Jink's Boys Stars & Strikes V.P. Jr.'s Welding American Dreams Unlucky Five Cleaner Boys Littlefield Int.

Pin Busters Pin Drifters Country Pore Boys Grease Lightning V.O.A.

High game, Pete Farmer, 225; high series, Jim Bradshaw, 628.

PittstMrgh S, Philadelphia 7 Kansas Clh

NBA

Atlantic DIvislan W L

X'Washington 51 24

Philadelphia 43 34

New Jersey 35 40

New York 31 47

Boston 20 47

Central Division San Antonio 44 32

Houston 42 33

Atl4u)ta 42 34

Cleveland 79 46

Detroit 29 46

New Orleans 24 54

Westam Confsranca Mktwest Divisin Denver 43 33

Kansas City 43 34

Indiana 36 41

Milwaukee 35 41

Chicago 28 49 '

Pacific Division Seattle 48 27

Phoenix 46 30

Los Angeles 43 32

Portland

Pet.

.680

14Vj

14'/J

.Ity 4, Cincinnati 2 Baltimore 5, Toronto 2 Boston 15, Chicago (A) 5 Cleveland 5, San Francisco 2 Minnesota 3, New York (A) 0 Calltemia vs. Milwaukee, canceled, rain San Diego vs. Chicago (N), canceled, rain

Seattle vs. Oakland, canceled, rain Thursday's Gamas Minnesota vs. Atlanta "A" at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Atlanta "B" vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla. St.Louls vs. New York (N) at St.Petersburg, Fla.

Texas vs. AAontreal at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.

Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.

Kansas City vs. Toronto at Ft.Myers, Fla.

Califomla vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Arl2.

San Diego vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz.

Oakland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz. Detroit vs. Boston at Lakeland, Fla., (n)

Chicago (A) vs. New York (A) at Ft.Lauderdale, Fla., (n)

Chicago (N) vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz., (n)

Friday's Gwnat Houston vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla. St.Louls vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.

Detroit vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater,

Pittsburgh vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota. Fla.

Oakland vs. Seattle at Tempe. Ariz.

San Francisco vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa, Ariz.

San Diego vs. Seibu at Hawaii Atlanta vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla., In)

Montreal vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., (n)

Toronto vs. New York (N) at

outfielder, to the Hanshin Tigers ot the Japanese Central League.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Sent Ernie Whitt, catcher, to Syracuse of the International League.

FOOTBALL National FoolMI Laagua

NEW YORK GIANTS-Named Jim Williams conditioning coach. Signed Tom

St.Petersburg, Fla. In) Texas vs. New Y<

York lA) at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., In)

California vs. Los Angeles af Los Angeles, In)

Milwaukee vs. Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz., In)

Shuman, quarterback; Ron Hodge, wide reciever; and Keith Eck, center.

Transactions

BASEBALL

American Laagua

tlOLES-

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Walved Elrod Hendricks, catcher, and named him a tulltlme coach.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Traded Gary Beare, pitcher, to the PhilzKlelphia

SOCCER North American Soccar League

ROCHESTER LANCERS-Signed Carlos Pachame and Carlos Cambon, mkttielders.

TORONTO BLIZZARD-Slgned Paulo Mata, forward.

Amarlcan Soocar League

SACRAMENTO GOLD-Slgned John McKeman, midfleldw, and Rafael Avila, defender.

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE-Slgned Keith Walley, midfielder,- Ramon Moraldo, defender; Frank Towers, forward, and Marine Cano, goalie.

Phillies for Dan Boltano, pitcher.

;ES-Sen

NEW YORK YANKEES-Sent Damaso Garcia, shortstop; Brad Gulden, catcher; Roy Stalger, third baseman; and AAlke Griffin, Bob Kammeyer, and Chris Welsh, pitchers, to Columbus of the International

League.

SEATI

COLLEGE QUEENS COLLEGE-Named Renie SakolowskI men's tennis coach.

UCLANamed Lzwry Brown head basketball coach.

VIRGINIA TECH-Namcd Doug

SEATTLE MARINERS-Purchased the contract of Joe Simpson, outfielder, from the Los Angeles Dodgers. Released Jim Colborn and Tom House, pitchers; Kevin Pasley, catcher; and Bobby Thompson, outfielder. Sold the contract of Lee Stanton,

Mathews offensive backfleld coach.

WASHINGTON STATE-Named Ken Woody quarterback and receiver coach; Harold Wheeler defensive secondary coach.

XAVIER, OHIO-Named Bob Staak head basketball coach.

San Diego Golden State

41 35

34 43

.539 7>/3

.442 IS

x-cllnchad division

Widneade/s Games Washington 127, New Jersey 108 Denver IIS. Detroit 110 Philadelphia 112, Chicago 96 Milwaukee 135, Boston 117 San Antonio 122, New Orleans 94 Indiana 125, Houston 124 Phoenix 112, Los Angelas 106 Golden State 132, Kansas City 122, OT SeaHle 111, New York 105

Thureday't Gamas Portland at Cleveland, (n)

Kansas City at San Diego, (n) Fridey's Gamas Chicago at Boston, (n)

Atlanta at New Jersey, (n) AMIwaukee at Indiana, <n)

Houston at San Antonio, (n)

Detroit at Los Angeles, (n)

New York at Golden State, (n)

SeaHle at Phoenix, (n)

Pro Baseball

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GREENVILLE NC the c l i.upton

reliever Bill Canq>bell8 arm comes back. Twn Burgmeier and Dick Drago are the other buUpenners.

Fisks elbow has been a spring training problem, keeping him fnmi txreaking into the starting lineig). Svelte George Scott is at first baae with Jerry Remy and Rick Hobson, coming off dbow surgoy, back at third. Cart Yastrzemski,

Fred Lynn and MVP Jim Rke are the regular outfielders with

Dwi^t Evans also available to share that work and 1 duties. If Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver has anything to say about it, the Orkdes will, as usual, be a contendo- with some s(did talent.

The pitching,'once mme, centers around povnnial 20-game

winner Jim Palma-. Behind him are Mike Flanagan, Scott McGrega, Dennis Martinez and free agent irfdoq) Steve Stone, with Tippy Martinez, Don Stanhouse and Joe Kerrigan ticketed fa the bullpen.

Ken Sin^eton, A1 Bumbry and Larry Hariow are the likely outfWd starters, with first baseman Eddie Murray Rich Daua at second, Mark Bdanga at shortstop and third baseman Doug DeCinces manning the infield. Rick Dempsey IsthecatchaandLeeMayhandlesDHduties.

Detroit has a new nuinager aiid Les Moss brings with him a

^tive attitude. I think the Tigers have a good chance to make a run fa the pennant in 1979,he said.

Fa that to happen, Detroit needs a healthy Mark Fidrych

The Bird had a few tentative flights during spring training, but

Moss isnt counting on him inunediatdy and has pencilled in a rotation of Dave Rozema, Jack BUlingham. Milt

Wilcox and Kip Young, with John Hilla and newcoma Aurelio

Lopez in the bullpen.

The Tigers have scmie: exciting young talent in their Iineq[>, headed by first basanan Jason Thonpson, rookie of the year Lou Whitaker at second, shotstop Alan Trammell and out-fielda Steve Kemp. Ron LeFlore and newly acquired Jerry Maales conqriete the outfleld, with Aurelio Rodriguez a Phil Mankowski at third base and Lance Parrish and Milt May to share the catching.

Moss must find a designated hitta now that Rusty Staig) has decided to become a fulltime restaurateur.

(Heveland, a disappfrfnting sbcth last season, has added speed and power this time around. The Indians should score some runs. How far th^ can go will depend on a rdativdy ineiqiaienced pitching staff.

The Indians picked up much-traveled sli^ger Bobby Bonds and third baseman Toby Harrah fron Texas ova the wlnta. Those two, plus Andre Thonton and Gary Alexanda give the Tribe some long-ball talent.

The defense, anchored by revived shortstop Tom Veryza, slick second baseman Duane Kuipa and qieedy Rick Maming; in centa, should be strong. And Ted Cox, who i^ayed little after coming ova from Boston last year, could take ova in" left.

Rick Waits, Mike Paxton and forma Texas phencmi David Qyde ancha the starting staff. Len Barka - live arm" questionable contrxrf - Rick Wise and rookie Eric WUkins wUl * battle fa the other spots. Victa Cruz, obtained from Toronto, figures to replace the departed Jim Kern as top man out of the I bullpen.

TTie Blue Jays obtained shortstop Alfredo Griffin frorn Qevdand in the Cruz trade and he is battling htddovers LuS* Gomez and Dave McKay fa a job in the middle of the infidd * Toonto is set at the coners with slugger John Mayberry A* first base and Roy Howell at third base.

Bob Baila and Rick Bosetti own two of the outfidd jobs witk" the third one wide open and Willie Upshaw and A1 Woods'

among the leading candidates. Rick Cerone will be the catchdf

and vetaan Rico Carty, retrieved from the free agent draft is ' theDH.

Jim Qancy, Yom Undowood, Jesse Jefferson and Maii*' Lemongdlo, acquired from Houston, form Managa Roy*! Hartsfidds starting rotation, with Dave Lemanczyk anfl-: Jerry Garvin also available. TTie bullpen belongs to Balqel' Moore, Dwi Kirkwood and Tom Murphy. . ; ^

Next: American League West

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The DaUy Reflector. Grnv1Ue, N.C.-Thur*day, March . 17*-17

'Tinkerers' Hunting More Miles For The Money

6AS STRETCHER Mechanic Delbert Overton adjusts the auxiliary carburator system he has developed, which he claims gives off fewer pollutant emissi(His than conventional carburators. (APLaserphoto)

Flynf Fined And Sales Forbidden

AtLANTA (AP) - Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt says neither his conviction on obscenity charges nor the threat of impristnunent will keep him from selling his sex-oriehted magazines in Georgia.

After a jury found Flynt guilty pf 11 counts of obsc^iity Wednesday, Fulton County State Judge Nick Lambros fined him $27,500 and sentenced him. to terms totaling 11 years in Jail, to be served consecutively.

Lambros said the jail terms would be suspended on payment of the fine and on the condition that Flynt refrain from violating Georgias obscenity laws again.

But Flynt said at a news con-feraice after the trial that he intended to continue selling Hustler and Chic magazines

here. The judge said as long as I didnt break any Georgia laws, he said. Whos to say future issues will be obscene?

Defense attorney Herald Fah-ringer noted Flynt continues to sell the magazines in Cincinnati, where he was convicted on similar charges.

Fahringer said he would base an appeal on Lambros refusal to idlow the defense to introduce the results of a poll that reportedly showed most Fulton County residents believe people should be allowed to read sexually explicit magazines.

Flynt, who was released on $27,500 bond, said he felt there was collusion between the prosecution and the judge.

There was no way 1 could get a fair trial, Flynt said.

By JOHN M. DOYLE Associated Press Writer

While U.S. leaders worry about the rise of Mideast oil prices and drivers worry about the subsequent jump in gasoline prices backyard inventors by the thousands are tinkering with ideas to give Americas roaming masses more miles for their money.

The work is being done in basements, garages and sheds by such everyday Americans as a pizza parlor worker in Kokomo, Ind., a farmer in Minnesota and an auto mechanic in Indianapolis.

The hope of anyone able to sell his invention to a skeptical auto industry is sudden riches and fame.

Some of the nascent Edisons claims of fuel savings have been disputed and their work is hard to verify because they are secretive about their inventions, fearing their ideas will be stolen.

But each year the nations automakers get thousands of unsolicited inventions. Ford Motor Co., the countrys second-largest automaker, gets 3,-000 to 4,000 inventions or ideas a year, and Ford spokesman Robert Hamar said the number has roughly doubled in recent years.

So far, Hamar said. Ford hasnt bought any substantial idea from a layman, but that hasnt stopped R.N. Linger of Indianapolis.

Linger is manufacturing and selling his patented Peleo Fuel Saver himself. Linger says the device heats gasoline vapors inside a cars engine for more even distribution and fuel economy.

After three years of testing, he claims the device gives up to 35 percent better mileage and up to 65 percent less pollutant emission. Sales of the device have been primarily to companies with fleets of cars, but it is available to individuals for about $75, not including installation. Linger says test results from the companies using his fuel saver are not yet available.

Other inventors have met with less success.

Federal agents seized the still that Lance Crombie used on his Webster, Minn., farm for fermenting corn to make alcohol for fuel. Crombie then obtained an experimental permit to operate the still legally. But the publicity from his run-in with the law stirred the publics interest, and Crombie said he now gets hundreds of telephone calls asking how to make the alcohol fuel.

Ford Motor Co. said the

trouble with most inventions is they already have been tried.

In fact, Danny Jewell of Kokomo, Ind., a 25-year-old pizza parlor worker and part-time mechanic, said all his ideas came from the public library. The result: a thermal-powered engine attachment that runs all automobile accessories, freeing the crank shaft of those gasoline-guzzling chores and, says Jewell, increasing mileage 15-30 miles per gallon.

When both auto engineers and government officials in-

Supporting Unit Berets

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A national letter writing campaign is being organized to get the maroon beret reinstituted as the symbol for Army airborne units.

The airbomes official headgear was abandoned in January on orders of Gen. Bernard Rogers, Army chief of staff.

What started out as a routine memo from Rogers banning the wearing of non-standard items with Army uniforms has inflated to a national issue, says Bob Pace of Chapel Hill.

Pace is coordinator of the National Committee to Save the Beret. The committee is organizing a national letter-writing campaign to get the maroon beret exempted from the ban. They have already succeeded in getting a resolution introduced in Congress and have enlisted the support of six North Carolina congressmen.

Pace claimed that Fort Bragg soldiers are still extremely iq)set with the situation and that morale has been affected at that post and others in the nation.

But a Fort Bragg officer said moral remains high at the Fayetteville post although the majority of soldiers there were very concerned about the beret order.

So far, the Army chief of staff has not relented in his ban, which does not affect the black berets worn by the Rangers or green berets worn by the Special Forces. Those two berets are authorized by Army regulations.

But Pace is confident that if Congress passes the maroon beret resolution, the cap will be restored by Army officials.

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GREENVILLE Une A Chestnut Streets 919-758-3173 FARMVILLE South Fields Street Ext. 919-75S:S9Z + WILLIAMSTON Jamesville Road 919-792-7086 BELHAVEN West Main Street 919-943-3136 WASHINGTON 132 West 5th Street 919-946-8049

SALE ENDS APRIL7

eluding the White House ignored his telephone calls and letters, Jewell picketed the county courthouse for a week to attract investors.

Part of the reason for his recognition problems, Jewell admitted, is because he refused to give a detailed description of the 10-inch-long cylindrical device for fear someone will steal the idea. He has applied for a patent, he said.

I tried to approach the auto companies, but unless you tell them everything and let them make decisions on it, they wont talk to you, he said.

Robert LaForce of Providence, R.I., took his invention to the public, too, demonstrating a new engine type in front of the Rhode Island statehouse which did him little good.

LaForce said his engine provides a 15 percent boost in power and is far more energy efficient than the conventional engine.

He said hes waiting to patent the engine before releasing details, but noted that it idles

around 200 revolutions per minute compared with the 1,000 rpm normal for most car engines.

Delbert Overtons invention is a two-carburetor system designed to run the common automobile engine on gasoline and an alternative fuel. Splitting the gasolines chores with another fuel uses less gas, he says.

Rather than a mixture of gasoline and methanol known as gasohol, Overtons dual system uses both substances separately, keeping them apart in two carburetors. When the cars engine is running idle or at a steady speed the amount of methanol intake into the engine is increased. When power is needed for starting or accelerating, the device permits more gasoline than methanol to enter the engine.

Overton, who works in an Indianapolis auto plant, said his system also would create a large industry for production and distribution of methanol and would clean the environment because methanol bums

with fewer emissions than gaso line.

He says an independent laboratory in Detroit tested his invention and concluded the system was feasible with lower exhaust emissions and even lower fuel consumption than claimed by the inventor at speeds below 55 mph.

Nevertheless, Overton said he got a Catch-22 reaction: The automakers said no because no effort was being made for large-scale production of methanol; oil companies said they wouldnt produce the fuel be

cause Detroit wasnt planning to build cars that use it.

ALPHA

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756-8918

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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 Ficklen Drive during the concert held March 22,1979 at Minges Coliseum. Call 756-4904 anytime.

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More Accurate Tests By N.C. License Examiners

By REGGIE LESTER N. C. Dept. (rfTranqMrtatioa RALEIGH - Applicants for North Cantina drivers licenses now are being tested on new equipment which checks eyesight more accurately and requires knovtiedge of international traffic symbols.

Drivers license examiners across the state began using the new electronic vision and sign testing instruments in late December.

North Candina is the first state to use this new type of electronic equipmait. A comparison test with the former, manually-

controlled machines recently was concluded.

Some 15,000 a(H)licants for license renewals were screened at 40 locations on both machines. Data from these tests are being conq>iled now by the Division of

EICTRONIC VISION AND SIGN TESTING ... machine at the Drivers license examination station in Greenville is used by David Creedi (left) of Ayden as part of the test given to applicants for drivers licenses or renewals.

Cecfl admlnistov the test. The new

machine is designed to accuratdy measure eyesight as wdl as knowiedge of international traffic syrnbt^. (Reflects Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Quarterly Meet Friday Night

Quarterly conference will be held Friday night at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church and communion services are scheduled for Saturday night. Bishop St^hen Jones and Haddock Chapel will be in charge of the services. '

The sermon will be given at Sundays 11 a.m. services by the pastor, the Rev. H. L. Hill. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., followed by services at 3 p.m. with Elder Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel in charge. The public is invited to attend.

Motor Vehicles of the Nth Carolina Dept, of Transportation.

Noting that the changover to the new equipmoit was now cmnplete, state Secretary of Tran^xMtation Tom Bradshaw pointed out that the purchase of the machine was another step in our departments effrnrts to carry out Govemor Hunts policy of nuiking state government mwre efficient and effective.

Bradshaw noted that the former equipment served the state well. Most of the mechanical units were used for more than 30 years.

The new machines were designed to specifications developed by the divisions driver services section, according to Elbert L. Peters, Jr., Commissioner of Motor Vdiicles.

He said the new units will provide a better examination of ap-

'Breathing Club Forms

Eastern Lung Association and Pitt Memorial Hospital have jointly organized a re^iratory health club, the Better Breathing (Hub. The club is designed to provide basic information in the field of respiratory health.

It will provide basic information on respiratory illnesses, conunon medications and how they affect the body, the use of mechanical devices, physical cmiditioning exercises, diet, etc.

Interested persons are invited to the first meeting of the club at 2 p.m. on Thursday, April 5. This meeting will be held at Willis Building on Fiist Street, and a meeting will be hdd the first Thursday of each month. Individuals and family groups are both welcome.

The Better Breathing Club is a free service funded by (Christmas Seal contributions. For more information contact Eastern Lung Association at 752-5093 between 9 and 5 Monday throu^ Friday.

plicants, insuring that drivers can see properiy and possess sufficient knowledge of traffic symbols to operate motor vehicles safely on North Carolinas highways and streets.

Zeb Hocutt, the agencys Director of Driver Sarices, said the new instruments examine applicants for levds of si^t In each eye, depth perception, color and palpheral vision, and sight in day and night illumina-tkm.

In checking vision, the new modds use numbers instead of letters. The onnbination of numbers are varied by the examiners, eliminating memorization of the charts. Previously, we did not have the capability to examine for ni^t glare. The new machine does.

Applicants are also tested for understanding of 12 traffic signs using international symbols. While the signs have been described in the drivers license handbook for six years, the f(Hmer units did not possess this feature.

A handiciq)ped parking sign is included in the examination but is not in the current manual. Hocutt said the agency is preparing a new edition of the handtxxA whidi includes the sign.

The division purchased 170 new instrumoits fm* its 187 driver licoise examining stations across the state. The total cost was approximatdy $100,000.

Pointing out that some of the ex- units were more compact than We bdieve well get 30 years' aminers travel between several the former machines and have a of service from these new' 4ii-statkms, Hocutt said the new durablecase. strumentsalso,HoctMsaid. ::

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By PAT LEISNER Associated Press Writer

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Emmett Kelly, the doleful circus clown Weary Willie who helped the world to laugh for SO years, is dead. And around the country friends and fellow performers paused to remember but not for long.

The show must go on. Emmett and Willie would understand.

Kelly died of an apparent heart attack Wednesday at his honae in this circus conununity. The 80-year-old circus veteran

^Mtlight, a clowns clown. He portrayed him as a man who made a lot of people realize, with that sad face of his.

By PETER J. BOYER medals for this victory. No kiss

AP Television Writer from Mom.

LOS ANGELES (AP) The Just $170 million. Maybe biggest winner in the 1980 Mos- more, cow Olympics wont be a The National Broadcasting qjrinter from L.A. or a miler Company wont get to stand on from Ireland or a beefy diot a platform while the National putter from East Germany. No Anthem is played. But NBC will get to cash million-dollar checks from advertisers.

The Moscow Olympics belong to NBC. Of course, you probably know that, since the network has already started hyping the Olympics with on-air promotions. Its sort of like the Olympics trials, for TV.

If you watched the college

Soys Billy Now Like Old Self

ATLANTA (AP) - Billy Car-

ratings race.

Talk about the thrill of victory.

At first, it seemed a Pyrrhic victory for NBC. The network won the right to air the 1980 Summer Games, and prompted a few snickers when it announced how much the thing would cost. Latest estimate: $106 million, including $76 million paid to the Soviets for broadcast rights and to help build a broadcast center in Moscow.

But the network has already sold 90 percent of the available advertising time, in $1 million

that while sorrow has no de- feeling fine and looking ^sketball championships on packages at an average price gaiK elegance has no sor- fory^^rd to the end of his treat- y'* 8^ ^ *^ ^ ^ $170,000 per 30-second com-

ment for a drinking problem You also got a lot of mercial. At that rate, the net-

his friends say Olympics talk. Judging from

NBCs promo blitz, youd think I have talked to him on the the games were coming next phone several times and his week, not 16 months from now.

voice sounds great, Tandy But you cant blame the net-

there was no moment of si- Rice, his agent, said Wednes- work if it seems a little eager,

lence, nothing to break the au- day. He sounds better than The Moscow Olympics have al-

diences carefree mood under ever. He sounds like the old ready made NBC look smart.

In New York,

Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus was opening its spring run and with whom Kelly performed for 14 years,

Billy Carter.

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3-29

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NUGKKVSL Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SPRING THAWS WILL ENCOURAGE RICH TUUP GROWTH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals S Hie Cryptoquip is a sinij^ substitution dpher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is aconnidsbed by trial and otm'.

Local Bills In Assembly Hands

the big top.

Backstage, however, behind u

was to have started helping on the white-face makeup and red

a movie on his life Monday. In- nose, Duane Thorpe remem- ^ i

stead, he will be buried in his bered Kelly as the patient

hometown of Layafette, Ind. teacher passing on his circus S Slf p w

The tributes to Kelly and con- savey to an ex-GI \i1h) needed a ^

dolences to Evie, his wife of 24 Job.

years, poured in to the Kelly He helped me a great deal,

home Wednesday. with timing and pace, said obtaii^ special permission

I guess the angels needed a Thorpe. And he as one of the laugh, said long-time admirer few who did. Most of the old- $242-per-

Red Skelton. timers didnt take too weU to

The comedian called Kelly, young clowns. perhaps best known for his rou- In Cincinnati, where another tine of trying to sweqi away a Ringling Bros, troupe was performing, master clown Prince Paul remembered watching ,

Kelly work. I saw him the AISO. SOOIl Out first time at the Hippodrome

Of Wedlock

NEW YORK (AP) - John Wojtowicz, the real-life desperado portrayed in the movie Dog Day Afternoon, is out of Jail, out of work and may soon be out of wedlock.

Wojtowicz, 33, said Wednesday that his wife. Carmen, had sued for divorce, accusing him of adultery with a male lover in Jail and with Liz Eden since his parole last November.

It was to finance the sex-change operation of Miss Eden, then known as Ernest Aron, that Wojtowicz pulled the celebrated 1972 bank holdup that cost him six years in jail, he says. But he claims he has not been with Miss Eden since then, and says he will counter-sue.

and the games could put the struggling network in a position to dominate the 1980-61 network

work will gross about $170 million.

The Olympics will be a highly profitable venture, for the network and for the NBC affiliates, NBC President Fred Silverman said in an inteview. The Olympics are a very nice thing to have.

A very nice thing, huge profits notwithstanding. NBC loves

making the big bucks the Olympic advertising will bring, but there is the promise of bigger prizes Iwig after the Olympic torch has been snuffed.

ABCs big rise to the top followed quickly on the heels of ABCs coverage of the 1976 Montreal Olympics. ABC enjoyed the prestige of being the Olympics network, but it reveled in the opportunity to bombard Olympics viewers in promos for ABCs (all entertainment schedule.

Its hard to say how important the Olympics were to ABCs ascendency, but TV executives would much rather find cause-and-effect in matters of the ledger such as promotions, rather than in abstractions, such as the quality and appeal of programming.

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TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

TMURSOAY

7;00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 0:00 Chisholms 10:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie FRIDAY 6:00 Carolina 0:00 AAomIng 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Match Game 11:30 Loveot 11:SS Paul Harvey

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:X As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 4:00 Merv S:30 Dating 5:SS Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 ACC 0:00 Hulk 9:00 The Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:X Baskettiall

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Little Women 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Columbo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tonwrrow 2:00 News FRIDAY

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

12:00 News Noon 12:X Squares 1:00 DaysOf 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battle of 5:30 McHales 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 M. Robbins 8:00 Different 8:30 Hello 9:00 Bros. 8.

9:30 Turnabout 10:00 Sweepstakes 11:017 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

(in New York) around 1935 or 1937. I never saw anything like it. He could use sadness to make his audience happy.

The silent, sad sack clown who brought lau^ter to millions worldwide was Kellys claim to fame. Willie, with the droopy eyes, bulbous nose and hobos clothes, was a character created more than a half century ago from chalk dust and pathos while Kelly was struggling to be a newspaper cartoonist.

Kelly is gone, but like the show business adage, the film of his life will go on.

It may take some time with me and my friends helping, but it will get done, his widow said.

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Two local bills one wliich would add one additiimal member to the Greenville Utilities Commissiim, and the other revising the charter of the Town of Farmville have been sent to the Local Ck>vemment Committee after being introduced in the North Carolina House of Representatives.

Bnfit Yard Sale Saturday

FARMVILLE - The Young Adult Sunday Schod Class of KingsCrossroads FWB Church will hold a yard sale Saturday from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. in the parting lot of the Little Rocket Restaurant here.

The proceeds will be used toward the purchase of a piano for the diurch. If it rains, the sale will be hdd the following Saturday, ^r. 7.

The bill enlarging the utilities commission, introduced by Rep. Horton Rountree, would expand the present six-member commission to seven members by allowing the Greenville City Council to appoint six members to the commissiim, rather than the present five. The Greenville city manager, by virture of his position, sits as a voting member of the conunission.

The Farmville charter revision bill essentially iq>-dates the charter of the town.

Introduced by R^. Sam Bundy, the bill makes no changes in the way the municipal governments operates. It simply brings the charter in line with current practices, for example removing a provision in the present charter which calls for the mayor to serve as Judge of the mayors court, which is no longer in existence.

THURSDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 AAorkA 8:M Angle 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 Close-up: 11:00 News 11:30 StarskyO. 1:45 NItellte FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hosplfal 4:00 Tom 8i Jerry 4:30 SIxAAIIIlOh 5:30 Three Sons 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 AAuppet 8:00 AAakIn' It 8:30 Happening 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Creature

WUNKTVCh.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 IMirld 10:00 Theatre FRIDAY 8:15 AM Weather 8:30 WrHaOnl 8:35 2 Plus You 8:50 Raadakmg 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10:15 Cover 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Tradeoffs 11:00 AAattsrSi 11:15 Ripples 11:U Breads, 11:45 Rhythm 12:00 Cover to 12:15 Two Cents 12:30 Electric

1:00 Child Life 1:20 Safety 1:25 WrIteOn! 1:W Readalong 1:40 Set. Go 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Self Inc. 2:25 Safety 2:30 Whaton 3:00 Survival 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Design 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St. 9:00 N.C. People 9:30 Myers 10:30 Austin City

Bob Hope To Receive Degree

ST. LOUIS (AP) Comedian Bob Hope and his wife, Dolores, are getting honorary doctor of humanities degress from St. Louis University.

Officials at the Jesuit school said Wednesday that the presentations will be made May 12, during commm;ement exercises.

The Hopes dai^ter, Linda, graduated from the sclxxd in 1960, Hope entertained at its 1959 founders day celebration and received the universitys Spirit of St. Louis Award in 1968. The Hopes have contributed to the school and to St. Louis Childrens Ho^ital.

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Claim Some Hair-Dryers Health Risk

By JEFFREY BOLLS Associated Press Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) - New government tests show some home hair dryers release asbestos fibers, considered a cancer-causing material, and an environmental group charges that as many as 10 million of the units may be harmful.

Susan King, chairwoman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, said in a broadcast interview Wednesday the agency had learned that the hair dryers that we. put under test Monday at the National

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is expected in the forecast period until Friday mcHtiing from the central and eastern Gulf throu^i the Midwest and Great Lakes to the eastern Dakotas and for most of the East. Showers are

forecast fin- the Pacific Northwest coastal areas. Mild temperatures are expected for the Southeast and the mid-Atlantic areas but most of the nation will be cool. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press Southerly breezes prevailed over North Carolina today, bringing warmer weather. It will be warm again Friday but with increasing moisture there also will be a chance of thundershowers over the mountains, as well as a chance of showers tonight.

A high pressure center off the

New England coast has brought the warmer air streaming into the statei High temperatures today were expected to reach the 60s in the northwest mountains and the 70s elsewhere.

Highs Friday will be mainly in the 70s. On Saturday and Sunday it will be partly cloudy with a chance of showers over the state with highs mostly the

70s

Temperatures were rather cool at the start Wednesday but were generally moderate by afternoon. Asheville had a high for the day of 68 degrees, while Fayetteville was one of the warmest points with a 71. It remained cooler along the coast with Cape Hatteras getting no warmer than 54.

Rebels Fight Iranian Unit

Open Nieefing Bill Due To Reach Senate Today

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Senate conunittee was expected to receive a somewhat diluted version of the House-passed open meetings bill today with recommendations that tte Advisory Budget Commission and the Council of State be excluded from its provisions.

The Senate Judiciary III Committee was also expected to receive a recommendation that governmental units be allowed to act <i the acquisition of property in secret sessions.

The recommendations on the ABC and the Council of State are expected to be accepted with little dissent by the full panel, according to observers on both sides of the fight for open meetings legislation.

However, the recommmla-tion on closed meetings for acquisition of property was expected to face some opposition.

The recommendations were made by a subcommittee of the panel, which was headed by Sen. Willis Whichard, D-Dur-ham.

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, chairman of the full

conunittee, said the press asso-ciatimi had lobbied heavily against the property acquisition provision and, thus, he and other committee members might not go along with the recommendation.

The House-approved bill complies with current law in allowing local governments to consider the leasing or purchase of pn^rty in closed session, with final action taken in an open meeting.

The subcommittees recommendation allows final action in secret sessions.

Gov. Jim Hunt requested the the open meetings law exclude ABC sessions, and the Council of State made the same request for its meetings.

The subcommittee recommended retention of current provisions for those two groiq)s, which would mean a blanket exenq>tion for the council and an exemption for the budget commission when it meets to prepare the budget.

The recommendation for the ABC was unanimous, but the vote on exclusion of the council was 4-1, according to Whichard.

We fought it, said Lassiter.

Although I prepared that amendment for them, I think we made it clear we opposed the exclusion of the Advisory Budget Commission.

Lassiter contended there were enough existing exemptions in the bill to cover sensitive discussions of both boards.

Police List 2 Accidents

Revival Series Begins Monday

Eldar Robert Phillips will deliver the sermon Sunday, April 1, 7:30 p.m., at Rock Spring F. W. B. Church, sponsored Iqr the Deacon Board.

Revival services will begin Monday and continue throu^i Friday at Rock Spring. The fdlowing groups will participate: Monday, W. L. Phillips Traveling Choir; Tuesday, English Chapel Jr. Choir; Wednesday, Rock Spring No. 2 Choir; Thursday, Holy Trinity Sr. Chmr; Friday, Gos^lite Holy Choir, Mount Olive.

Roldar servies will be held Sunday with the pastor, choir and usho^ in charge.

Revival services will begin ni^tly at 7:30, with the public invited, according to Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor.

Ask Marijuana Medical Use

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal court is being asked to force the government to make marijuana more readily available to cancer and glaucoma patients.

The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws said in a suit filed Wednesday that marijuana shows promise of relieving suffering for cancer and glaucoma patients. But the suit said the government continues to classify it with drugs that have no medical value. The marijuana reform group accused the Department of Health, Education and Welfare of violating federal law by refusing to act on its 21-month-(rid petition to reclassify marijuana.

An estimated $1,190 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 2 p.m. collision at the intersection of Line Avenue and Chestnut Street, involving a truck driven by Bruce Carson Haddock of Route 3, Greenville and a car operated by Shirley Carney Murchison of Route 8, Greenville.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $300 to the Haddock truck and $350 to the Murchison car.

A school bus driven by William George Barbe of Tarboro and a truck driven by Mary Stocks Britt of Route 1, Snow Hill, collided about 8:15 a.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Verdant Streets, causing an estimated $40 damage to the bus and $500 damage to the truck.

No injuries were reported in either collision.

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Rebellious Turkoman tribesmen overran state and local police headquarters today and battled 1,000 Iranian government troops sent to restore order in the northeastern city of Gon-bad-E-Qabous, the government said.

Fighting resumed for the fourth day after the second cease-fire in as many nights.

A Turkoman sympathizer claimed government forces attacked a makeshift hospital set up by the Turkomans in Gon-bad-E-Qabous, which is 31 miles south of the Soviet border.

Other reports said the government troops entered the city this morning and attacked mosques to try to free hostages held by the rebels.

The reports said the soldiers were searching house-to-house for arms.

At least 50 dead and more than 100 wounded were reported in the first three days of fighting. Deputy Prime Minister Abbas Amir Entezam told a news conference helicc^ters were flying the wounded to hospitals and some were being brought to Tehran, 500 miles west of the battleground.

Entezam, the official spokesman for Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargans provisional government, warned other minorities against creating problems for government forces.

FRIDAY SERVICES

William Smith, minister from Wells Oapd Ciiurch, Greenville, will be in chrage of services Friday, March 30, 7:30 p.m., at LitUe Creek F. W. B. Church. Music will be provided by the Spring of Hope Choir, Washington. The Wilsons Ensemble will sponsor the service and invites the public to attend.

The Rev. L. P. Houston, rector of St. Pauls Episc(^al Church, has urged all parish organizations not to schlule meetings or other activities on Sunday or Monday evenings, April 1 and 2. He explained that these are the nights when the Episcopal Radio-TV Foundation will present C. S. Lewiss The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe on (^annel 9.

'The program will be presented in two one-hour segments beginning at 8 p.m. Background material on the presentation is available at the church.

The Rev. Houston said At a time when many people are cwi-demning the sex and violence which comprises much of our current television fare, it is a joy to be able to call attention to a program that is both entertaining and substantive.

Repair Damage From Protest

Ho'W COME you CAN NEVER SQUEEZE OUT THAT LAST DROP OFRMNT you NEED TD FINISH THE JOB

And still cant SQUEEZE IT OUT \NHEN IT 00ME6 TO CLEANING OUTTHEROUERi

ENOUGH left IN HERE TO PAINT A LINE FROM HERE TO PQUOHREEglE^

WASHINGTON (AP) -Farmers are plowing and planting in Washington this spring to repair the grassy Mall damaged during the American Agriculture protest earlier this

year.

Chuck Kanten, a farmer from Milan, Minn., said Wednesday that Maryland farmers are providing most of the grass-seeding equipment, but farmers

from Virginia and other states also are helping. Oregon producers donated 7,200 pounds of grass seed for the project. Officials estimate the protest

caused some <$500,000 worth of damage, most of it in tte Mall area between the Capitol and the Washington Monument.

7F tWOPy, TOR^NGJON, CQM. - y^fLCOX'S XW : R.EECEP BV THE FLEECE

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NEGUGENT WOMEN

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -'The Belgian army says some of its female soldiers are being negligent in their appearance, and officers have been told to correct the problem, the newspaper Libre Belgique reports.

Bureau of Standards do in fact cmtain asbestos.

The material is used as insulation in the dryers We will proceed with the testing to determine the nature of the fibers that are released and the degree of hazard to consumers in foreseeable use of the product, Ms. King said in' an interview with Washington television station WRC.

But in a petition filed with the agency today, the Environmental Defense Fund said the government should ban the future use of asbestos insulation liners in hand-held hair dryers. The private group estimated

that the number of dryers with such liners could total 10 million.

Scientists have linked the breathing of asbestos fibers with an increased risk of lung cancer and other serious dis

eases.

The environmental grotqis petition also calls on the commission to force manufacturers to replace or repair asbestos-CMitaining dryers now in use.

The tdevision station had pressed the issue with the agency, submitting its own results of tests done for the station by a private firm. It also siq>plied hair dryers for the National Bu

reau of Standards to examine.

Its tests of 112 new and used hair dryers showed that 24 brands contained asbestos, the television station said.

Of those that contained asbestos, every one viewed out asbestos fibers that can be breathed, said Lea Thompson, a WRC reporter.

The station said some Gaier-al Electric, Sears, Montgomery Ward and Hamilton Beach models were found in the independent tests to have asbestos. It said that Gillette, the largest manufacturer of hair dryers, stopped using asbestos insulation in 1973.

Featured At: Sunday Service'

BETHEL - Millie Ann! Jtriinson will be the featured^ speaker Suiday, ^ril 1,3 p.m.,' at a special service at Blayo) Chapd Baptist Church. The Rev. Walter Cherry, Jr., pasbtf, wilK deliver the sermrni. '

AcoMxiing to Mrs. Arleen: Howard, secretary, 50 men In-black and 50 women in white aie | requested to attend the pro- ^ gram. The public is invited to at-1 tend.

PEANUT^

msism, lORLPWARI FLYiNACEPOWNB&lINP ENm LINES lilEAl?iN6 ONE OF HIS FAMOUS PlSISES

Show Is Termed

Entertaining,

Substantive

Thre are lots of ways to send a message. Whin you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee,

send your message with a Classified Ad.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising : Rates 752-6166

SLiMiililMi

I3pa|s fTpvliMpiriay

44|)af$ 37* par liM per lay

7 Or More lays . 35 par liM par Pay

^Classified Dispiay

J '2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

. DEADLINES

; ClassHled Lineage Deadlines

Mcfriday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thtirsday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

MiJnday.........Friday noon

T ueday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Ertors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflec-tot cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

01 > PUBLIC NOTICES

.01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having thli day quallflad as Ex-acidor of the Estate of Edna Elizabeth AAcLawhorn, this Is to rxjtlty all persons having claims agalrrst the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this dAe or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 5fh day of March, 1979 E. A. AAcLawhorn Executor of the Estate of Edna Elizabeth AAcLawhorn S. O. Worthington,

Attorney Box 691

Greenville, N. C. 27134 AAarch S, IS, 22, 29,1979.

PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT ROSCOE EARL HENDERSON.

PlalntIH

ANNIE EVANS HENDERSON,

Defendant TO: ANNIE EVANS HENDERSON TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

The plaintitt seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you based on the grounds of a one year's separa-tion.

You are required to moke defense

March

upon

failure to do so, the party service against you will app Court for The relfot s

your iking

___________

This the 20th day of AAarch, 1979. ROBERT L. SHOFFNER. JR. Attorney for Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 1919) 758 4QOO AAarch 22, 29; April 5,1979

NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that on March 1, 1979, East Carolina University tendered an application to the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, O.C. requesting a construction permit for a new Educational FM Broadcast Station in Greenville, North Carolina to operate on FM Channel 217A, 91.3 AAHz, with a total input power of ISO watts and an effective radiated power of 282 watts from an antenna radiation center 134 feet above average terrain. The proposed studios and transmitter will be located' on the campus ot East Carolina University in Greenville.

above ground level. A copy ot the above referenced application which contains a complete listing of the ap

plicants, officers, and governing board is on file for public Tnspectlon during normal business hours at the office of WECU Radio and the SGA President's office.

G.S. Kllllnosworth,

Business Atonager John D. Jeter,

General AAanager AAarch 28, 29, Aprir4, 5, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL > COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

FILE NO. TS-CvD-1095

FILM NO.

NORXH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT LIDEHT Y LOAN OF GREENVILLE, INC.,

* Plaintiff

3 vs

)E. DAVIS and wife,

AH. DAVIS,

Defendants TO^LInwood E. Davis and wife. BrenA H. Davis, the above namzed Defai^nts:

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the District Court of PIH County, North Carolina, in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

A money |udgment based upon your dafault under the terms of a Promissory Note executed by you or abhut September 28, 1973 In the prlnc^l annount of $744.83 with tercsf thereon as set forth therein You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that the 17th ddy of Aprif, 1979, said date being (6Hy (40) days from the first puolicdtlon of this notice, and upon your fbllure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court lor the relief sought.

This theSth day of AAarch, 1979 DIXON&HORNE BYPhllllpR. Dixon Attorney for Plaintiff 3lTEvamAAall P.O; Drawer 1785 Grebnvllle, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. (919) 758-6200 March 8, 15,22,29, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

at reasonable prices. Call >

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.

CHEVY 1974 AAallbu, *1850; 1972 Rambler Wagon, *1000; 1968 Ford pickup, *750. W2 7024.

AAAC

AAAC 1976 GREMLIN (6 cylinder, AAA/FM cassette stereo, radlals, great mileage per gallon), *2000;

959 El Camino (first year made), *1500; 1977 Oldsmoblle Royale 88 (27,000 miles, loaded), *4500 746 3719 or 746 3776.

BuIck

BUICK 1976 Regal. 2 door, many op lions. Excellent condition. 752-0146.

BUICK 1978 Regal. Sliver, mileage. By ovmer. 758-1777.

Oktemobiki

CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1975. Loaded with extras, new set of radlals, blue with black vinyl top. On owner. 758-2906 after 5, anytime weekends.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1972. Low mileage, fully equipped. 752 5808.

3S Cyctos For Sale

400 YAAAAHA ENDURO, seen at 420 Pool Room.

OLDSAAOBILE 1971 Omega. 2 door coupa, silver, black Interior, V-8, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Call Holt Oldsmoblla, 756-3115. Dealer 42827.

Plymouth

ROAO RUNNER 1974. Power steer

PONTIAC 1973 Grandville. 4 door. Very clean car. *1200. Call Holt Oldsmoblla, 756-3115. Dealer 42827.

PONTIAC 1970 GTO. Extra nice. *1000. Call Holt Oldsmoblla, 756-3115. Dealer 42827.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. *5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115.

PONTIAC 1974 LeAAans. Power steering, brakes; AM/FM cassette, high mlieage. (3ood condition. *1700. 524-5916 after 5 p.m.

TRANS AM 1971. Black, T-Top, air, AM/FM, 8-track. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756-3980 or 756-0220.

PONTIAC 1975 Firebird. Runs ireatl Excellent condition. Call '52 4232 for information.

Foreign

OATSUN 2MIZ 1971. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun. 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

SUPER BEETLE 1971 with air. (Sood 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.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla SR-5. 5 speed. AAA/FM, brand new set steel belted radlals. 753-4826 after 5:30; ask for Angle.

DATSUN 610, 1973. Air, AAA/FM, new tires, low 758 1372 days,.756 0982 tor AAr. Brown).

TOYOTA 1974 Corona SR 5. 5 with air, AM/FM radio and

>rice negotiable. 758 5392.

AUDI 101-LS 1974. Brown, 2 door, automatic, air. Best offer. 752-1193.

VW1961 Dune Buggy. *200. 756-7330.

AAGB 1970. One owner, good gas mileage. Good condition. *1175 or best offer. 752-4131.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Deluxe station wagon. Automatic, air, luggage rack. Excellent condition. 758 6376.

air, AAA/FA 9600 miles, 28 miles per gallon. 756 1062.

1975 HONDA 750. Excellent condl tioo. Low mileage. Lots of extras. Call 752-0192.

1971; iOOcc YAAAAHA SR 500, Single cylinder, 4000 miles. Perfect. *1500. 758 3414.

1971 YAMAHA 900. 1800 miles, lug gage rack, back rest. Mint condition. tsSo down, take up payments of *74.25. 758 0738.

1978 KAWASAKI

Street/dIrt, 1000 miles. 752 8668 after 6 p.m.

1976 YAMAHA 690. Electric, 5900 miles, sky blue. Mint condition. *1200; with matching trailer, *1500. Call J. B 756 9335 after 5.

1916, 650CC Triumph street chopper plus original frame. 752-7661.

Trucks For Sale

1976 DODGE CLUB Cab. V-8. power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio, manual transmission. 37,000 miles. *3500. Call 752-3609 or see at Flam Ing's Furniture & Appliances, Dickinson Avenue or call 756-7510 nights.

1972 CHEVY BLJLZER. 4 wheel drive, automatic, air, oversized tires. *3300. 756-8157.

1976 SCOTTSDALE. 350, short bed. burgi^y with rims and tires. 758-2986 after 5, anytime weekends.

1978 CHEVY VAN. Fully customiz ed. Loaded with accessories. *6500 firm. Call 752 1526.

1975 DODGE Power Wagon. 4 wheel drive. 1400 AAonster Mudder Tires 756-7339 after 4.

1974 TOYOTA Landcrulser. 4 wheel drive, CB radio, whIp-off road road lights. Good condition. 752 5853 after 12 noon.

1977 E-150 Ford Van. Povrer steering and brakes, 6 cylinder, custom Interior, Pioneer 8-track, 28,000 miles. 752 6185.

1971 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, air, automatic, AM/FM, cruise, tilt wheel. Rally package. *6750. Littlefield International, 758 1179; 756-6284 nights.

1977 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, 43,000 miles. Excellent condl tIon. 753 2516 After 5p.m.

6^ftert

CON(

FORD ECONOLINE Van

Automatic, 15 miles per gallon, 8 foot body, root vent, blue, low mileage. 756-8907.

1971 FORD RANGER pickup F 250. 4 wheel drive, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM stereo, sliding back glass, auxiliary gas tank. 400 engine. *5600. 756 3too or 758-6873.

1977 DOOGE Ramcharger. 4 wheel drive, all the extras, low miles. Call Holt Oldsmoblle. 756 3115. Dealer #2827.

Boats For Sale

1974FIBERFORM, 115 Johnson with trim and tilt, stainless steel pro-trafler.

BEAUTIFUL 1976, 19' Glassmasler with 200 HP Evinrude motor, tailored canvas cover and Hercules trailer. Excellent condition. A bargain at t4S00. Call 946-2298.

1972 THUNDERBIRD, 85 HP Evinrude. Seats need repair. *1800. 756 7464.

1973 GALAXY with 1974, 135 Johnson motor, new dept finder and power wench. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. *3295. 746 3311 days; 746-3634 after 6.

1972 MFG BOAT with 125 HP Evinrude motor. Captain's chairs up front, depth finder. Motor and boat In excellent shape. *1900 firm. 753 4226 after 7 p.m.

Cadillac

14' PISCES boat and trailer, 1977, 35 HP Evinrude motor. S2000. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVille. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

16 FOOT, 1969 Renkin, closed bow. Beautiful new seats, 55 HP Evinrude motor. Both In excellent condition. Cox trailer. *1500. 756 1660.

FLEETWOOD Loaded. Very g< Call 758-2950.

Chevrolet

16' LUCRAFT Tri Hull center con sole, 50 HP Mercury and L< lalvanized tilt trailer. All >1500. AAay be seen at Greenewa Apartment #75 or call 756 6869 be

Long 1973.

ween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., AAonday-Frlday only.

CASH

For Your CAR, TRUCKOR CAMPER

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

CAAAARO LT 1976. Real sharp with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, AAA/FM radio, 8-track tape player.

now stereo speakers. Priced to sell 752-5778.

IMPALA 1967 Station Wacion. Good condition. Contact Russ Nicholson, 752 4110 after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1978. White, blue, less than 10,000 miles, 1 752-2127 after 5.

758-6826.

CHEVROLET 1973 Impala Wagon. Good transportation. Minor body work needed. *850. 758-2486 days, 756 2596 evenings.

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. Low ilr, power stee ' door hardtop.

AAONTE CARLO 1975. 40,000 miles, cruise control, tilt steering, jxivrer windows, AAA/FM stereo. 758-7526.

VEGA GT 1974, *250; 1972 Suncoupe (only 150 made), *1200. Call 7524)1&, 756 8268 or 752 7963. Call anytime. Financing may be available.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1977 Cordoba. Folly loaded, silver with vinyl top, maroon leather interior. Priced to sell. Call either 756 5710 or 758-2386 after 6 p.m.

Dodge

DOOGE 1970 Dart. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. *795.756-6284.

Ford

LTD 1972. Excellent condition. One owner. *1495. Call 746-2306 attar 7 p.m.. Monday-Saturday, anytime Sunday.

LTD 1973. 4 door, virwl roof, stereo, power steering, air. Good condltl *1250. Call 756-5700.

ESALE

IRAL

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 78 SP 347 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

LILLIE HARRISAAcLAWHORN. Petitioner

SUSIE JAMES, EDNA HARRIS HEALEY and husband HAROLD T HEALEY, etals.

By authority of an order of resale of Louise W. Snowden, Assistant Clerk'ol Superior Court, Pltf Count> NortK Carolina, dated AAarch 21si 1979, (he undersigned Commissioner will (rtfer for sale to the highest bidder, fbr cash, at the courthouse door in Gfeenvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00'o'ck>ck noon on the 24th day of /Vprll, 1979, the following described realattzrte:

Lylhg and being In Ihe City of GraeAvllla, PIH County, Stata of North Carolina, and presently knowh as 1206 Cotanche Street, and beginning 132 feel North of the Northwest Intersection of Reade and Thirtlenth Streets, and running thende a Northerly course with Read! Street 75 feet to a corner; thende a Westwardly course at right angles with Raade Street 110 feet to a cot-ner; thanca a Southwardly direction parallel with Reade Street 75 feet to a corner of R.L. Butler's lot; thence running 110 feet to the beginning. And being the same propel conveyed by deed from Albion Dunn, Trus^ to W.S. Harris In tee simple estate and wife Addle Harris as a life estate, which deed is dated AAarch 25th, 1947 and recorded In Boek W-24, Page 464 of the PIH County Registry.

The hlgbwt bidder at the sale shell be required to make a cash dsposit of ten par cent (10%) ot the successful bid pending confirmation or relactlon thereof by the CUjurt.

This sale is made subject to any encumbrances and unpaid taxes, if any."

Ndtlce: The dwelling house situete on the above real estate has been condemned by the City of Green-

Tffls the 22nd day of AAarch, 1979. DeLvlaAA. Evans Attorney at Law HOW. Second Street Ayden, N.C. 21513

AAarch 29th. April 5th, I2th, 19lh, 1979

ONE OWNER. 1975 Ford LTD Landau. Very clean. 34,500 actual miles. *3500. 752-3037.

FORO 1973 Galaxia 500. Good condl tion. *1395. 758-8537.

PINTO 1974. 4 speed transmission, AAA/FAA, radial tires, 65,000 miles Excellent condition. 756-1905 aHer 4.

FORD GRAN TORINO 1976. 2 door, white with red landau top. Like new Can be seen at Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

FORD 1974 AAustang. Fully loa with extra equipment. *1800. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

FORD GRAN TORINO 1976. 2 door, white with rad landau top. Like new Can be seen at Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

PORO 1973 Gran Torino. 4 duu>, white. Mack top, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, many ex tras. Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115 Dealer #2827.

FORD 1974 AAaverick. 2 door, solid white with brown vinyl top. Must sacrifice: Call Holt OldsmoMIe, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

1979. 8 HP MARINER Outboard motor. *850. Charlie M. Hamilton, 901 Fawn Court, Ayden. 746-3575 eHer 1.

Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All typ^ lng equip:

1969, 29' HOLIDAY Rambler with penthouse. Fully equipped, 20' carefree awning, crank down stabilizers. Immaculate condition. *4795. 946 1132 days, 792 3786 nights.

1976, 24' Starcraft travel trailer. Full deluxe options, like new. Must be seen. *5800. 792 1041 (Wllliamston) after 5; weekends.

1976, 21 FOOT PROWLER. Ex

cellent condition. Must see. *5800. 752-6908 after 5 and weekends.

CAMPER FOR 8' bed pickup truck Insulated and paneled, front cabinets. *250. 752 6138.

1975, 25' Leisure camper. Sleeps 6, air, gas stove and oven, awning, gas/electric refrigerator. Good con dition. 756-0686.

1974, 17/' Shasta travel trailer. Ful ly self-contained with all original ac cessories. Very exceptional condition. *2250 neg<4lable. 756 3237 after 5; anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1977 <3AAC JIMMY. Solid white, V S. automatic, air. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmoblle. 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

1974 CHEVROLET V4 Ion pickup.

jIv. Power steering, automatic, radio, Izeater

Clean, runs nicely

1976 SCOUT II. 4 wheel drive, fully loaded, deluxe Interior, 33.000 miles. Like new. *5800. 756-8846.

DOGS a. PETS

HRipWantod

RN'S OR LPN'S. You have discovered your speciality (caring for people). Now discover Nephrology Nursing. Learn and joln-reen

alysis Canter. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spalnhour, RN, Director ot Nursing, 752-1520from8;30to5.

grow In a rewarding career by | Ing pur progressive staH at Gr vllle Dialysis Canter. Excel

LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive, Greenville. N . C. 27834.

LICENSED practical nurses, 3 to 1) and 1) to 7 shifts. ICF unit. Oak AAanor, Inc., Snow HIM. 747 2866 or 5238247.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributor ships available. Call 752 7493 bet ween 11 and 6 daily.

PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon to open soon. Owner Torrle Hair, formerly of La Kosmetlque, has o^in^. Please call 758 1505 or

Sell quality products, choose your own hours and work with friendly people. For details, call 752 7006.

CASHIER AND GENERAL office worker qualified to operate com-uter terminal. Must be accurate ypist. Benefits Include profit shar-Ing, major medical and dental plan. A^ly in person at AAaxwell Fur niture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

TOPLESS DANCER

sless

AKC REGISTERED SAINT BERNARD puppies. Wi AAarch 21. 747-2223.

. Will be 6 weeks old

FREE. Female dog. 11 months old. Spayed and all shots. 756 7599.

TWO G0C30 and female. 758

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantod

sent salary requirements, to Bon Greenville, NC.

K'y';

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

Cedar

)^Uase

Unique Design 2 Oedrooms 1 Dorh W/D Conneaions, Solor assisted From S225

^ed Oonks Rood a 14rti Street Ext

Simmons&Harris

PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT

215 Commerce Street 756-0351

REHABILITATION

NURSING

The Regional Rehabilitation Center of Pitt County Memorial Hospital has two openings for the positions of Program Manager. These involve discharge planning, family and patient teaching, follow-up, etc. Primarily day hours. Must work every third week-end and every third Wednesday night. Prefer rehabilitation nursing experience but will consider other RNs. Contact: PERSONNEL; Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Greenville, N.C. (919)757-4479

Phone: 524-5061

/?. 1. Cole GleoHHf Menace

GrIfton.N. C. 28530 TOTAL FACILITY C.ARE

MAVERICK 1974. Automatic, powm-stawing, drivmgood. *975.758-4347.

Marcury

MERCURY.197* Bobcat (small station wagon), (xood on gas. Mack Interior with red and woodgrain on outside. Excellent shape. *2100 firm.

753-4226 after 7 p.m.

MERCURY MARQUIS 1972. Good condition. Call 758-3054.

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta Royale. Air. Rons good. New tires. Priced to sell. 752-6125.

CUTLASS SALON 1976. 28,000 miles, air, valour seats, many other options. *4400. Call 758-2582 after 4:30 p.m.

COMPANY CARS. 1973 Cutlass, 1973 Delta 81. Financing available. Great Southam Finance. 752-7117.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

Saturday, March 31, 8:00 P.M. and

Sunday, April 1,1:00 P.M.

FALKLAND COMMUNITY BUILDING

Hwy. 43 Falkland, N.C.

____ _ topi*

waitress. Must be 18 or over with police record. *400 a week for the right person. Apply at 33 Club on East Tenth Street, across from Riverbluff (behind Fast Fare).

INVENTORY CONTROLLER wanted. Experience desired. Salary commensurate with experience. Call tor appointment. 756-7144.

PAINTERS. Skilled in the trade. Ap ply at 5 p.m., A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience preferred. Will consider others with experience In clerical skills. Salary open. BeHy's Personnel, 756-3404.

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST and other secretarial duties. Must be excellent typist and like to ty(>el Shor tharzd desirable. Monday Friday. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752-4116.

lies for sale. AAale

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd-minlstrative Assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and Interested in growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send

79,

WANTED. Dental Hyglenlst, Full or irt-time. Send resume to Dental

NOWHiRiNG

Ladles, students, housewives, full and part-time to do light delivery work. Must have own transportation. Excellent pay. Apply in person at Jaycee Golden Check office.

WILCAR EXECUTIVE BLDG. 223 W. 10th St.

Room 115 Wednesday through Friday 9:00to5:00

NOWHiRiNG

Ladies, students, housewives, full and part tinne to do light phone work. Two shifts available. Excellent pay, dood hours. >^ply In person at Jaycee Golden Check office.

WILCAR EXECUTIVE BLDG. 223 W. 10th St., Room 115 Wednesday through Friday 9:00-5:00

GOOD TYPIST NEEDED. SO words per minute. Ann's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street. 758 6610.

AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON needed for young, growing com pany. Good starting pay and benefits. 752-6124 betvreen 8 and 4 daily.

Hilp Wanted

week. Experienced, (kxxt 752 1337.

time work In small school. AvallaMe now through summer. Call 752-2430.

COOK TO ASSIST quallflad chef. Must have experience in grill work preparing steaks, chops, seafoods and other foods. Will train In all of food preparation. AAust be r, dependaMe, willing to work and accept responsibility. Good star ting pay with fringe benefits. Ad vanee In salary commensurate with skill and ability to learn. Apply In person to Chef Watson, Wilson Country Club, Wilson, NC. (919) 291 3815.

IA8MEDIATE OPENING (or field technicians in Greenville and Raleigh areas. Experience in sales, concrete or asphalt te Inquiries call lect (919) 876-04)6.

much money as the men. If you're portunlty, call Opportunity

looking for equal opportunity, call 756 386). Equal ~

Employer.

WORK I Ambitious person wanted to work In place of one who didn't. Call 756-6711. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN BE MORE SUCCESSFUL WITH MUTUAL OF OMAHA I.Advancad Training. Our new and

2. Unlimited Incoma. How much you earn Is entirely up to you.

3.First-year bonus. You can quality for up to *2,200 additional Irlcome.

4.Advancemant Opportunltlas. We need people with menagement potential to fill key positions.

S.OutstandIng Product Line. Nearly everyone you call on Is a prospect for one or more ot our services.

6.Natlonal Advertising Support. Our am produces thousands of :al1 on.

LEE WEAVER 758-3401

PAINTERS. One permanent position open for right person over 6'2". Top salary. 10 years experience in spraying and trimming. Call 752 2215 or 746 2326.

SECRETARY FOR well established legal firm In Greenville. Write, stating qualifications, to Legal Secretary, ~

vllle, NC.

Box 1967, Green-

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. Must cook and drive. References required. 756-0544 all day Sunday and after 6 p.m. weekdays.

BACKHOE OPERATOR. Must be able to install septic tanks and dig ditches. Call 746 6870.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HILLIARD & LINTON

Marine Constmction A General Maintenance

Service Is Our Business^y^BRBIMiaB Free Estimates

Boat Houses Custom Built Piers Sea Walls & Bulk Heads General Home Repairs

Will Assist With Permits

Henry (Bo) Hilliard Route 2, Box 243A Belhaven, N.C. 27810 919/964-4419

Dallas Linton

Bath, N.C. 27808 919/923-2711

House For Sale Te Be Meved

Small 3 bedroom house with kitchen, living room, IV2 baths, fuel heat system in good shape. Hot water heater, storm doors and windows. Aluminum siding. Insulated. This house will require some inside cleaning and painting. Located on 104 Vance Street off of 3rd in Greenville. House moving and setting on piers. Price $8,500.

Please Look Before You Call 753-3083 or 753-4151

ltaOtoc, OrwnvUle. N.C.-TliunKUiy, March , MW-ai ^ H^pWanhMT-

BRODY'S iXJWNTOWN IVM opm-Ing for salesperson in dress depaH-ment selling lady's fashion dresses. Pleasant co-workers. See Miss Padley, Brody's downtown.

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN. Im

nnedlate opening for experienced pharmacy technician or equivalent training from technical program. Prefer hospital In-patient or retail pharmacy experience. Contact Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville. NC. (9)9) 757 4479.

MECHANIC IV. Immediate opening for sharp Individual with mechanical aptitude. Prefer experience in heating and air condl llonlng. Must be able to rotate all shifts. Call Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757 4479.

PNEU^TIC CONTROL SUPERVISOR. Immediate opening for Individual with at least 3 years ex perience In pneumatic controls. Good salary and benefits. Contact Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757 4479.

TRAVEL AND EARN

National company needs five gals and six guys to travel the Southeast this spring and New England coastal resorts this summer. Return In (all. No experience necessary. Transpor tatlon furnished. Must be neat In appearance and willing to work. High school equlvalerzcy not necessary. For details call Mrs. Stamets at 758 3401 10:00 5:00 Thursday and

Friday.

LICENSED PHYSICAL Therapist. Immediate

full

ediate opening for part time or time staff tneraplst. Salary

negotiable according to experience Full fringe benefit package and five day work week. Contact Gloria Matthews, LPT, Chief Physical Therapist, Edgecombe General Hospital, P. O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886. Phone (919)641 7111.

GOOD MECHANIC. Good pay Own tools. A^ly to Mike Arnold, Bill Hart Ford, Inc.. Snow HIM, NC.

EXPERIENCED help with tern porary phone sales. Work In office only. Excellent earnings. Hours, 9 til

HelpWantod

AUTO PARTS salesperson. No (reveling. Company does large volum at business. Betty's Person

CLERICAL. (3ood personality. Must be able to type 35 40 words per minute accurately. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

LEGAL SECRETARY Musi be rapid typist. Pleasant office at mosphare. Betty's Personnel. 756 3404.

EXPERIENCED painters needed Drake Paint 8. Wallpaper. 756 3778

INSIDE SALESPERSON Ex ienced In mill supplies. 946 9131,

perienced In mil Washington, NC.

WELDER. Experienced only Part time evenings and Saturdays, Fridays off. Call Knox Welding 8. Amachine Works, 756 3269 after 5,

CAN YOU SELL an Idea? We re looking tor a person who can become enthusiastic about an Idea and com munlcate that enthusiasm to other people. For such an individual, a career with us promises executive earnings and a sense ot personal ac complishn-ient. Excellent training program with one ot America's great companies. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 523-3165 (Kinston, NC).

Work Wanted

NO JOB TOO SAAALL Remodel li and repail mobile homes. Will also do cabinet

air work on houses

work, root work, concrete work and will put up aluminum porches 752 3076 after 5 758 0779 anytime.

FRONT-END loader and torklitt. Bush hog, landscape, cut trees; yard, garden work. 752 7611,

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER

College student. 21 years old Have references and transportation 756 2690

ily. txi Only hard workers need light <k r). For appoint-

Also need help for light dell^ry (must have smalt car). For * ment Interview, call 756-25)5.

ARE YOU READY . . . to take that important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity In Greenville which can mean *10,000 *15.000 or more your first year. Excellent tralnira program for the right person. Call for appointment: Joe

Llone, 946 0519, Friday from 1 til 6 p.m.

WANTED. AAeat market manager. Good salary plus benefits and bonus. 825 5661.

EXPERIENCED painter and painters helper. 40 hours a week. 758 7552.

WANTED. Personnel for installing heating, air conditioning and plumbing. Experience preferred but will train. Call 756-4624 or apply In per son at Larmar AAechanical Contrae tors between 8 and 9 or 1 to 2.

DRAFTSMAN. Accomplished technician with experience in engineering or architectural draw ing required. Contact Olsen Associates. Inc., P. O. Box 93, Greenville. NC 27834. 752 1137. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snow Hill Residents

Ride needed In mornings from Hill area to Greenville and return in evenings. Will pay liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752-0277.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Excellent opening with iocal manufacturing company for in-dustriai Engineer. Need 3-5 years general IE experience. Call Personnel Manager at 752-2111 for appointment.

ARE YOU CAREER ORIENTED?

Tired Of Not Getting Ahead?

Tired Of Playing Second Fiddle To The Bosss Son? Are You Willing To Take The Road To Success?

If you meet the above reasons, and possess common sense and aggressiveness, then Smith-Waldrop Motors has a place for you.

If you are willing to invest up to IS hours over the next three weeks, we at Smith-Waldrop Motors are starting a training seminar In automobile sales. You can work your full-time job and come to our seminar. You have nothing to lose and everything to gain.

If you are interested and want to make a good, honest living, contact Cliff Frelke or Dick Kinley, The Texas Toppers," at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267

SPECIALIZING IN sun decks. Also do Interior trim, remodeling and custom built cabinets. 946 7396

WILL BABYSIT in my home. Any age. Prefer days. Cail 756 9731.

AAOTHER WOULD like to keep child in her home. 756-9379.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORK WANTED

Am at present, and have been employed with same company for 23 years in Direct Sales. Management position for 18 years of this time. Call 746-6859 after 5:00 p.m. for appointment.

INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC

Eastern Carolina plant has immediate opening for an industrial mechanic with 3-plus years experience, preferably in textile manufacturing. Machinist experience a plus but not required. Competitive wages and fringes, if interested, send complete resume to: Personnel Manager; P. O. Box 208; Farmville, N.C. 27828

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Due to increased sales we have several positions open in new and used car sales. We are looking for aggressive individuals who are not afraid to make money. Experience helpful but not necessary. APPLY IN PERSON to Mr. Tom Massey or Mr. Bill Terry.

TARHEEL TOYDTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

MACHINISTS & OPERATORS HEEDEO AT ONCE!

Trainees will be considered. Benefits include modern shop with vacations, holidays, and sick pay. Only mechanically inclined people needing permanent work need apply.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

Box 446 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 PHONE: (919) 756-2130 (We are an equal opportunity employer.)

Does46MPG* Turn You On? 1979 Plymouth Champ Hatchhack

standard Features include: Rack and pinion steering, transverse mounted engine, independent rear suspension, styled road wheels, reclining bucket seats, fold down rear seat, front and rear bumper guards, flip out quarter rear windows, trip odometer.

Economy Priced Youll Have To See It To Believe It!

* EPA Estimated Highway Mileage

,tt County, Full line Chrysler Plymouth odg. Dodge Truck Deoler

i CHRVSLER-PLVMOTH-DODGE

3 South Memorial Drive oeoie. no iu4 Phone; 756-0186

- *<S'

./ i t .K. t. nai-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thurwley, torch , W7

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. CarcMmtry, rooting, masonry. Call Jannas Harrington. 7S3 7765 attar 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscwing, backhoe-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox, 74 2340 or 746 3414.

Painting and wallpapering. 750-725

WOULD LIKE TO keem children In my home AAonday-Frlday. 4 months to 5 years old. 758 0051.

COMPLETE LAWN maintenance. Including free service. Tony Brown's Services, 756-4735.

PROFESSIONAL house painting, in terior/exterlor. Minor repairs. Ex pert work. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0584 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS, double action, 2" X 8', *34 95, 3" X 8", *43.95, 4" X 8", *49.95. Other sizes available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, April 3 at 10 a.m. 150 trac tors, 500 implements Wayne Imple ment Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NCrtiaO. Phone 734 4234

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SAINT TIMOTHY'S Episcopal Church sponsors a gigantic yard sale. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Showroom, Greenville Boulevard. Saturday, March 31 trom 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. Wearing apparel, household furnishings and baked goods.

BENEFIT YARD SALE tor auto wreck victims. Hack and Denise Hackney. Baked goods also. Rose High School. Saturday. March 31, 6:* a.m. until.

YARD SALE Saturday. March 31, 8 a.m. til 12 p.m. In front of Smith Ceramics, New Bern Highway. Miscellaneous items, sold as Is.

YARD SALE Saturday. March 31, 8:30 til 2. 214 Belvedere Drive. Children's books, toys, clothing (sizes 3-12),- intant furniture, drapes, household furnishings, adult clothing, many other items. All in good condition.

YA'LL COME. Lots of treasures. Just a little bit of junk. Saturday. March 3), 8 a.m. until. 110 Hardee Road. Eastwood Subdivision.

1402 NORTH PITT Street (Meadowbrook). All day Friday and Saturday. Furniture and lots of miscellaneous.

THREE-FAMILY yard sale Friday and Saturday, from 9 til 2. Corner of 13th and Evans Streets.

Livest(x:k

WAGON. One-horse. Restored to llke-new condition. 754-3249 after 5.

REGISTERED American Ouarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756 2287 nights.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7408 days, 756 2351 after 3 30 p.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 CXitlet Clothing. 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greeciville.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE Oi VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet

large loads of sand, topsoil,

field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

PRICES

Now

5H.P. Power Tillers

Hendrix-Barnhill

Memorial Drive 752-4122

Miscellaneous

LITTLE'S NURSERY Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other frees, shrub bery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 244. 756 3424.

COMPLETE AUTO, furnlfure and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and refinishing. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning t. Upholstery Service, 750 3274.

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous items. Will take any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques. 756 9)23.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt. sand, rocks, landscaping, bulldozer work and lot clearing. (Tall Henry Worthington,

IT'S SPRING planting timel Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, not trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as *15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.

NOW OPEN DAILY. 10 to 5 Anti qucs and stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

reflnishlng. Tar Road Antiques, 756 9123.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 tor free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BALDWIN ORGAN, model 130R. with tape deck. Just traded in for new Lowrey. Beautiful walnut cabinet with tinted glass music rack. 9 rhythms, beautiful full organ sound. Like new. Music Arts, Washington Square Mall, Washington. 946 8191.

LOWREY ORGANS and pianos available exclusively at Music Arts, Washington Square Maii, Washington. 946 8191.

STANDARD ROYAL electric ^pewrlter with correctable feature. Good condition. *425 Call Farm vllle, 753-2139.

1980 CRAFT WOODSTOVES now In stock. Check out our spring/summer sale. Buy now and save *100. Tar Road Antiques. WInterville (one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center). 756-9123.

EIGHT 14 X 5 inch mobile home fires, four axles, hubs and rims. Complete *400. Call 746 6271.

POLAROID ID3 camera. Land iden tiflcation system. Valued *2800, will sell tor *1500. System Is the same as used by Motor Vehicle Department and can be used for industrial badges. It Interested, call Personnel Department, 823-6126.

COPY MACHINE. Apeco Wet Copiers, models 288 and 222. Use roll paper and liquid toner Will sell For *IO(X) each or best otter. If in terested, call Personnel Depart ment, 823 6)24.

METAL STORAGE buildings for sale. Leonard Utility Buildings, Greenville Boulevard. 756-0818.

FOR RENT. Garden spots in city limits, at end of West Chestnut Street. 756 3194 after 6.

FOUR 1200 X IS Flow Trac tires mounted on 10" white spoke rims (tor six lug Chevrolet). 753 4593 after

V BUCKET and mud bucket for tractor-mounted backhoe. *600. 923 4757.

HUNTER light-a line front end machine (excelient condition. 3 years old); Bear pit type rack; Bear scuff gauge; miscellaneous front end tools. 746-3311 days, 746 3634 after 6.

UPRIGHT PIANO, *450, John Deere M tractor (brake and plows, pickup disc, cultivators), *1000. 756 5212 after 6 p.m.

AAOVING, most sell sofa bed, twin bed, air conditioner (9000 BTU), easy chair, rug, (amps. 756-9992 evenings.

jxjrta

dishwasher. *100, 10,000 BTU

conditioner, *180. 752 3899.

sir

SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO

on small payment balance, before we send truck. Joplin Plano; P. O. Box 3064; Rome, GA 30161

ALA^ST 12 piece place setting NoritakeMirano china (half price); also 2 Spanish chairs, $20 each. 752 7305.

PIONEER CASSETTE tape deck.

months old.

Approximately 15 7^-3560 after 4 p.m.

CLEAN YOUR closet. Sell your used clothing. 758-3748 after 4 for details.

SEWING AAACHINE. Free arm with 12 dial-to-sew stitches. One year old. Like new condition. $169, with all ex tras included. Call 756-5343.

ALUMINUM porch awning. 4'11" X 13' with two support posts. $30. 756 6885.

Sporting Goods

GOLF CLUBS tor sale. Driver, 3 and 4 wood, 2 iron through pitching wedge, putter and bag. All in ex cellent condition. *130. 756-2387 after 6:30.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air con ditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 days; 825-539) nights.

2 BEDROOM mobile home with cen tral air, completely furnished. Couples only. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORK LIFT

For Rent Day, week, or month Coil 758 0222

INTEIIMATIONAL

AGRICULTURAL

EQUIPMENT

OVERHAUL-SPECIAL

Have Your IH Tractors And Farm Equipment Overhauled Now And Save 5% On IH Parts When Purchase Is $500.00 Or More.

Call lSI-1179 For Senicc jiiNiiitiiient.

ril

Littlefield International 1900 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

758-1179 758-2239

INTERNATIONAL DEALER

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDRCX^MS on private woort(*d lot. 5 minutes from HCU, Couples No pets. $150. 756 0070 after 6p tn.

'2 BEDROOMS, furnished, woshe-. air; covered patio Shady lot No children No pets 752 5907

AAALE NEEDS someone to share trailer at Lot Cl, Branch's Estate, Highway 43. Can be seen mornings

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. $165 per month. 756 2544 between 8 and 12 mornings

2 BEDROOM mobile home with a 756 0556 after 6 p m

^Hrcxma mobile home tor roi Furnished, washer, cential air a heat. Call 752 3839

2 BEDROOMS, furnistifK.1. and air. Private lot No p' Couples 756 -3fl91 or 756 0964

FOR RENT or sa e 2 bo 1 7

baths, central iir and neat No p* 758 2679

66 Mobile Homes For Sdip

TWO 70 FCX3T 3 bedrcx), Both 12 wide Fxcellf'ti 756 7912 or 758 3644

12 X 60. P,U'li.^lly fiilMi condition and clean 756 84l3or 7S8 9071,

OKWOOD 1979 Bonila bedrooms, one hath $10,425. Serial -VV72I I through March 30 ( all i my Langston. 756 -5414 Mobile Homes. Greenviii

1976 HOME TTE 12 X 64 3 U d. oom P'2 baths, partially carpiMed srnv refrigerator and air fonrtilioivM i. furnished. Call 7S6 3()48or 752 .W25

MUST SEl L 977 H w I ing room. 3 bedr<>oms, don. dmu room, kitchen, storage shed m'. Asking $14,500 Can Ik> soon ,P t onial Trailer Park or i an 758 57Hn.

12 X 60. 2 bediooiTis. now Mrna-^ sundeck, utility room, tiedown underpinning, $4700. 756 |sm iiff*

1972, 12 X 65 Cord bedrooms. wash<*i . dt ye dition 752 7982

1970, 12 X 44. Onn hw'dro stove, refrigerator air washer. 756 2192

1971 PARKWCX3D 1? bedrooms, carpeted washer and disiiwcr 322 4434 (Aurora) or 75? i

1973, 12 X 64 2 bodiootn ing room, completely ar venien-t park Appliarw furnished. Roasonah 752 3964 or 758 676V afler

1976 ADMIRAL 1? X completely furnished and assume paymenrs month. Call 758 3712

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE Won.,in' shop in Farmv.iie are,' inventory and iivt,,retake over. Rupry to Wn P O Box 1947, C ee

GROCERY STORE In,' sale. In Simpson Wist, to and equipment Go<xt 0| 752 7982

PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths f, 756 6611 days, 756 4844 nights

chTmy SWFFP 2

perience with fnepl.ir, chimneys. Call GkI Mr 753 3503 day or night

NO JOB TCX3 SMAl L Iomc repair work on fib,-rgi.*s' Reasonable rates. 7sa t.iv.r ,i

REALESTATF

32 ACRES PARTIAI.LY minutes north of '.roenvii Horn Road. 1600 i,,' o frontage, wen cli .lined and beautiful :ile,'i fo, or industrial. A barga,,, Call 946 2298 or 9.16 1516.

NEW DUPLEXES I OR SAr Complete with (irepiat, . n,'.', i and wall to wall carper ,'4

73 Commercial Proper h,

42,000 SQUARE FEFI ,<t

space and 5iro0 -juai,' warehouse spacp rr;(!< .m siding. 752 1020

FOR LFASr

1400 Block W 14th I (t'n 9(v-and One 1800 sq. ft

1100 Block Hamilton Si U. sq. ft and One 2400 sq ft

3000 Block E, 10th St 700 ft building and 000 ft hlocK <, building

These buildings ran U.* n within 30 days for occi-f aiu finished to suit tenant Ni v struction

100 CLASSIFIEDDISF LA''

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, washer and air conditioning. Located in Ayden. *125. 758 3276 days, 758 2219 nights.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Nice lot Good location. No pets. 756-080).

SPECIAL Executive Uesk.s

'p'jj }.....

Reg. Price Special fr-$204.00

TAFFOFFKrf-

EQUIPMENT

569 S, Evans St. /5: -2l,

73 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING lor lose 2S(W) Sfii'.irn 1f>nt ln.ildmo 913 West Vtti now c up *f| tiy f a >t.M n

Offttc Supfjiy; Conl<it I J F d vCai ds. ,Jr al 758 7616 or /A6 5(24

ARLINGTpN BOUIFVARD IMH) square let} fur ie.iW', 1U7 (lxt>tvvwfn Afuiu.* s llfidal ,ud Mosf'lify Irj surante) < all I J Edwards Ji 758 26 16 nr 7'V. .i)24

Houses For Sale

SELECT 1

Farms For Sale

10 MlirS (ROW (.RFFNJIIIF

15 82 ,1r,ri 120(1 lix't l,.)n1.-io* nn I hghv, ly .1,), 7f..: Rx't ll-.inlqf on Higl,w.,y It,.- :) .-'rr;,,. no

.lllol, ,1 ,............. 19 1

.KH'5. vi'ii loot tioiil.igr ,>> Hiqhw >y .1 (.ill .,16 456' 7.16 '5.11

irghts

7fl Tor Ue

9 or r

H r < Nt f

; (> ill f : II '

tl i NO rex' f

CEDAR VILLAGE Yes. we have one of the extraer dinary duplexes for sale. Each duplex has two bedrooms, bath, liv Ing room, and kitchen, wood deck, soTar tiot water heater and fireplace, rringe. oven, and refrigerator Ex c lusive wilh us for $52,(XX)

CHERRYOAKS Itils extraordinarily pretty, three t>edroom, two bath home Is on a nice ly landscaped lot with trees. Foyer, hving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porcti, double garage, fenced rear yard, $61,500

COUNTRY Wtien you set? If, you'll love It. *pac inus lot, three bedrooms, 2'2 f'ir>s rover, living room, dining uKrit, family room with fireplace, rerroafion room, built ins, deck.

BRCX)K VALLEY 'tils very fine executive home has ivTi f rduced In price Corner lot, rnree t>edrooms. two baths, foyer, hvffig rrxTin, formal dining room, larntly room with fireplace, study, garage, porch, $81-500

DLl^r us REALTY, INC.

756 5395

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY

Cvuahty constructed older/still Tiiurjiff) in ctioice neighborhood, (.lose to city schools Three big trcd'oom brick rancher. Formal liv ing (ind dining r<x>ms, bio den, moftern kilrhen. lots of sTorage, gjf br ee/eway. two porches, big lot with trees and shrubs Best buy In town $55,000 Call Don Dancy, vjvMiF^r irid broker, 1505 Greenvillef M,vd . 756 1788

tiV OWNf t/.

too Cl ASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORSALE OR LEASE

RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACES LARGE WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE

/NEARHOSPITAL ON HIGHWAY 43 ^ Call Louis Clark Agency 56-4S92 (days) or 756-2912|nights)

A M <

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS U89.95

Hendrtx-Barnliiil Co.

752-4122

ODY SHOP

n Operation!

5)1 Hc bt , two blocks off

('11 Ifmitiq s Furniture

i 1 Ai; Yo(ir Collision Repairs Or

758^7540

"IA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

i|!i

"i t'P ' Wfi''* VO Do

il!i

tax

included

Craft Wood Stoves Spring-Sununei Sale

Tar Road Antiques

WinlervilU- N (

1 niilv SI)'111 I ')i Sunshine CiSKlen ('. -.ir, ' 756 91Z!

I llllt

ilfc

; m ; ..'I It Am! Condenser With Genuine

Aii|u = i L'v"ei> Ann nniiiiq

: ' ; ;r ' . "n '-mi V-.yuue

'5:.' ' ' ' ' , ' ; U'1" "i.nyiiS

fti.U :..ii, .ill fiei's And Water Hoses

tu k Lit AjhI rue! rjit,

- ; (- V V'

) 5 1 L ysioi I

.fi fs' (ii luid Levels

:: . T'-'i I iC'ori I lim March >.xv i 1 r I rnp (Jn Summer Driving

M ci'Tbifi Cirily At

T.f.f;HF.EL TOYOTA

liddeSt. 756-3228

VK ( (lj t; 5 p.iTi Monday-Friday Nit /'i noifitiiient Necessary

iia.t can you ca:*' fe for *3649?*

.ill -troiinH

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refiniyn.ng . iin Repairs. Superior Canmq (oi .nl type chairs, larger Selection ol Custom Picture Fraiiiiiig So: . y Stakes Any length, ail l^ii. . pallets. Hand crafted rope hain mocks, selected tratnni ( ,.) duclions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy n ?58-4188 8 A.M. 4:30 P M

Greenville, N C.

Openinc) reur quarter vcindows.

.. ^

Spooojs 6 2 Oeo";. -OecH Of fono Hf>o( Pjmfx LQund.'V ILoOPI 'h eoc" f; : .

From S165

Left oh lOih Snee' '.;ev

Gote Moii onto Ji.;-

Simmonsil'Harris

professional .ytANAGfj/f Nf

215 Comrrifc>rce Sfree; 7560351

se Ixidyside

1 ! ,',)i awti.il lot if you buy a

- r " 1.200 Sedan.

' ' '' 'I t i louria Civic is one of the

'T','* kv.-'-,piT99?'')9H't -n wnnmobile business.

*! Of d')e.5 i.i't mdude Ireighl, lax, license.

BobBarboui

HONDA

117 West Tenth Sfrccl ir''iiv ille, North ( arolina / 758-7200

Houses For Sale

BRICK RANCH 1600 square (eet, fireplace, all new exterior. Interior; heal pump. Priced to sell. 756 8340 or

lAAMACULATE BRCK RN(;h3 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area*, den with fireplace, eat in kll Chen, outside storage, heat pump. 75^4500 evenings

WHITE FRAME house on , large treed lof. Featuring 3 bedrooms, den and living room. Has double garage Great location *40.900. Slack KIger Realty. 756 3088, nighls, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER 2 new homes in Gril fon. Large family rooms with fireplaces, wooded lots, heat pumps, deck. 1350 to 1406 square feel, Hiqh 30'S to low 40'S. 524 5474

101 PTWCJOb ROAtX 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, family room wilh fireplace, corner wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths plus heat pump. Has double garage, cen tral air and located east of Green vllle *42500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 nights, Dianne Whitetiursf, 756 7222

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch. Living room, kitchen, den. breakfast nook, fireplace, carpet over hardwood floors-1500 square feet p!u$ carport. Centrally located on fenced wooded lot. Upper 40's. 756*5478 ^_

4 BEDRCXJMCONDOMINIUM For

mal living and dining area, 'all ex fras in kitchen, refrigerator, washer and dtycr remain. FIreplace'tn den. 2' 1 b.alhs. Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 5456,756 6171, " .

DuTlEX FOR SALE, LoC'ated within 'ily. New construction 756 7188 753 0897 afte, 5, *

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OVERSTOCKED SALE

These Locally Owned Used Cars Must Go In Order To Make Room For Trade-Ins ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED.

1979 Dodge Magnum XE T-Top eiack...................^SAVE

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Black SOLD ^SAVE

1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon Red.......SOLD . ... .SAVE

1978 Dodge Magnum eiack... SOLD............SAVE

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 white ..............^7450

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door, red................ ^4975

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Medallion 4door.................^6675

1978 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, red................. 55450

1978 Pontiac Trans AM T-top, black .....................^7375

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige................5*3750

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Loaded, low mileage, black...........5675

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue...............................*5250

1977 Chrysler Newport Beige ......................*4850

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix....................................*5850

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, white............M775

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon wmte......................*3950

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Beige SOLD *6575

1976 Chrysler Cordoba Blue................................*4350

1976 Plymouth Fury Sport silver........................ . *3850

1976 Plymouth Valiant 4door, gold.........SOLD *2850

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom 4 door....................*3475

1976 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport Biue . *4450

1975 Chrysler Newport Blue................... *3175

1975 Pontiac Ventura 2 door, blue. ......... ^2950

1975 Buick Electra 4door.................................. *3550

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Brown........... *3875

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige ................53^50

1974 Plymouth Duster 2 door, biue..........................*2450

1974 Lincoln2door.......................... *3975

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Biue.............. *4975

1974 Mercury Marquis 4 door, blue ....................*2150

1974 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon Green *2575

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Gold ...............*975

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Bronze .........*1975

1973 Pontiac Trans AM red................................ *3450

1973 Olds Delta Royale 4 door, blue.........................*1775

1973 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon Green.....................*1575

1972 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Green ...................*975

1972 Dodge Polara 2door....................................*1575

1972 Ford Galaxie 2door......................................*1475

1970 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon Gold............... *975

1969 Triumph Red............................................*975

1968 BuIck Skylark 4 door.....................................*575

1967 BMW 2000....................SOLD...................*1975

TRUCK AND VAN SPECIALS

1978 Jeep CJ-7 6,000 miles.....................................*6350

1978 Dodge B-200 Maxivan white..........................*6450

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red...................... *6950

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Red and silver...................*8350

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup.........................*6675

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup Black and silver ....... ^7575

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup 13,000 miies.............*5450

1977 Ford Pickup Silver.......................................*4075

1977 Chevrolet Window Van 12 passenger ........*5275

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup Blue....................*4275

1977 Dodge Custom Pickup Tan...........................*4650

1976 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade.................... *4950

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown ........................... .*5450

1975 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Green and white. 30,000

miles....................SOLD.............................3675

197 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Green and white ^36^0

1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe blue and white SOLD *3450

1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Blazer Beige..................*4475

1973 Dodge B-300 Van 15 passenger ........ 53550

See One Of Our Salesmen JoeCullipher Jeff Allen

Van Stocks Bill Askew James Langley

Joe Baker Jim Nichols Charlie Goodman

Pitt Countys Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

E^Lmoom

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OOOfiE CH

Dodge

wmm South Memorial Drive Dealer no. iu4 Phone: 156-0186

it *

-A.*

> s. * .

HouamForSal

STONEYBROOK. Natural cadar pItt laval with 3 badrooms, 3Vi baths, graat room with cathadral calling, family room with Silas Lucas brick firaplaca and cantury

old barn panaling, sun dack, bate-UlTfy room mora. S46.9M. Call East Carolina

mant, utlll

I and much, much

Builders. 753-7194 anytime.

DON'T PASS this buyl Completely ramodalad older home on West Fourth Street. 5 badrooms. Reduced to 36,5001 Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors, 75t-47ll.

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot In Candlawick Estates. 100' X 300'. STSOO. Call for more Information. AAavIs Butts Realty, 756-0655; Mavis Butts, 753-7073; Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Nancy Wilson. 758-5331.

3.3< ACRES near MacGregor Downs. 75% wooded. Suitable for division Into two lots. $13,000. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756-6171 or 756 5456.

BUSINESS LOT In Ayden. 110' fron tage. $6000. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756-5456, 756-6171, 756 4364, 758 3078.

BROOK VALLEY. Wall drained Vi acre lot on cul-de-sac. $15,900. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756-5456, 756-6171, 758-30ra, 756 4364.

MOBILE HOME lots. $5350. Omni Realty, 758-6900. 756-5456, 756-6171, 756-4364, 758-3078.

WOODED LOT. Nearly one acre. Area already cleared for house. Water and sewer has been run Into house site. Perfect for contemporary. $13,500. Omni Realty, 758-690 or 756-6171, 756 5456.

RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot In this fully-established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities. $6500 Hackett Realtors,

up. Ginger Hf 76-7986, ^-0050.

8900 DOWN. lOV: miles east of Greenville, off Highway 364. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office, 756-4360 home; or Kent Worthington. 756-3474.

LOT ON Highway 33 East. Short distance from Greenville. $4500. Speight Realty 8, Investments. Inc., 756-30. nights, 758 5137.

5 ACRES off Pactolus Highway. Asking $11,500. Make us an offer, light Realty 8, Investments. Inc., 330, nights, 758 5137.

ONLY A few left. 3 acre estates near Stokes. Short distance from Bur-

Bhs Wellcome. Only $8900. ht Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 0; nights, 758 5137.

82 Resort Property For Sale

waterfront LOT. .6 acres, wooded. 114 foot shore line. Bath Creak. $19,500. Reply to P. O. Box 318. Bath. NC.

LIVE YEAR ROUND. Very new, 4 t>edrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, double garage, private dock, pier, beach. $130,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 758 0050.

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bath. NC. Partially bulk headed. Permanent and tloatlng dock. 756-7100.

RIVER HOME at Pamlico Beach. Owner financing. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 office, 756-4360 home.

A RARE FIND. Oceanfront lot. Atlantic Beach. Only $33,000. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-3330, nights, 758-5137.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only$33 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 3033.

-86- Apartments For Rent

DUPLEXES in area of Burroughs Wellcome. Two bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining area, kitchen with all new appliances. Call Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

ON TAR RIVER. Carpeted, pilan

ling

sewer furnished. $235. 756 4412 after

bedrooms with patio, appliances indishwasher. Water and

7 p.m.

-ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Small but clean. Kitchen, living room, storage area. Johnston Heights area. $1M. Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors, 758-4711.

AYDEN, NC. One bedroom apart ment with stove and refrigerator. Deposit required. $100 a month. 746-6116, 746-3308 after 5.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 803 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 756-0889.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS INCOLONIALVILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooips, large carpeted living room, kitchen with .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

AZALEAGARDENS

furnished one bedroom apartment:

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. $175 per month.

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses for rent. 753-7101, days; 758 1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

86 Apartmtntt For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from$145-$215per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Byjzass. Village Green 800 Heath reet off E. 10th Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment 'ing with nature outside your door. Tty construction, flrt^laces.

living with nature outside youi QualTty construction, firep heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a o I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

(ton Bh 6-5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756-3450.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as youi- telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a frelndly Ad-Vlsor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmtntt For Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

NEW 1 AND 3 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by economical heat purrw. Smith Insurance and Realty, 753-2754.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

ryer pool, club from East

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr' hook-ups, cablevlslon, house. Only 5 blocks Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate in Apartment Living

3 BEDROOM apartment available April 1. Unfurnished. Married couples only. 104 Stanclll Drive. $306. 756-59&I.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Folly carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Caii 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, heat furnished. 6 blocks from ECU. $225. Call The Home Showcase. 752-5532,

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. 5 blocks from campus. No pets. 758 8167 after 5. 30.

DUPLEX. Completely furnished. Colonial Village. $275. 756 3165 days, 756 3789 or 756 0309 nights.

WINTSRVILLE. 3 bedrooms, large living and dining. 2 full bafhs, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator. Master bedroom. Carport. Duplex. $325 per month. Very nice. Office, 746-6569; house.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. Close to college. Call 758-3311.

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom unlver sity condominium tor lease. $200. April 1 occupqncy. AAarried couples preferred. No pets. 756-3610.6-8 p.m.

DUPLEX AVAILABLE APRIL 15.

The Woods. 2 bedrooms, carpeted. $265 per month. New and tasiefully decorated. No pets. Call 756-6091.

QUiETLiViNG

NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT Extra Large 2 and 3 Bedrooms WOODS SUBDIVISION

(Conveniently Located Off Hooker Rd.)

Heat Pump Wood Deck

Wooded Lot Appliances

Washer/Dryer Hook-ups

756-0093

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom duplex. $6|

</3 utilities. 7^ 1568.

Houses For Rent

APARTMENtS South of Green vine. 524-5507.

FEMALE OR MALE roommate wanted. Responsible non-smoker to share 3 bedroom house with brother and sister. $1( month plus Vj utilities. 758 1444 days. 758 6294 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDED

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1977 T oyota Cel ica GT Air, five speed, AM-FM, one owner.. M999

1977 Mazda GLC Air, automatic, AM-FM, clean .....'3999

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme 13,000miies, loaded.............^4999

1972 Plymouth Duster 58,000 mlles, dean, good condition ^999

1974 Buick Century Wagon Clean, excellent tor vacation . *2699

1978 Dodge Magnum XE .ooomiies, T-top, sharp ... *5999

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Good condition, low mileage____ *1899

1975 Pontiac Grand Lemans One owner, clean, low mileage .. *2999

1977 Ford Ranger XLT150 st> , automatic, air s.. *5299

1975 Pontiac Catalina Two dbor, one owner, nice, clean .. *2999

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Nice, one owner, low mileage .. '3499 1973 Buick Estate Wagon low mileage, dean '1999

1975 Buick Electra Two door, one owner, clean .....*3999

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix ciean , one owner, just like new .. *4299

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Nice, one owner, low mileage... *4899

1977 Ford LTD Landau Loaded, 26,000 miles, one owner .. *4899

*^here Quality And Low Prices Go Together*

Bill Grant Al Wainwright

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

The Real Estate Corner

DARE TO BE DIFFERENT!

triM owners of this striking, modsrn homo hsvs dono just that In Tastofuily decorating Its interior in rich huee of creamy beiges, vibrant greens, stunning browns, and one of the prettiest shaides of blue you ^ve ever seen. From the raised entry hall floored in parquetry wood -squares, to Its sunken great room with paneNed raceesed fireplace, to ^8 modem well-designed kitchen with dinette nook, to Its formal dining room, to He 3 bedrooma and 2 baths, you wiH find this home a total

deNght. The colors of this home's interior flow and Mend beautifully and were sure you wM find this to be one of the moat daslraMe .homes In PHt County. Other amenitiee that wMI appeal to you ate a huge utUlty area, 2-car enclosed and panelled garage, spacious deck for outdoor enjoyment, and a totally enclosed back yard wHh 7-foot high privacy fence. $87,500. By appointment only

Aldridge &

Southerland

756-3500

Buying or Selling, For Boat Rosults Try Our Personal Sor-

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Ahytims

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

Houses For Rant

BRICK HOME near unlverslfy. 2 bedrooms, sun room, one bath, nice yard. $250. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, 756 3500 or 756 5005.

Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, den wil fireplace, deck. $350. Call Louise ige. Realtor. 756 3500 or 756 5005.

APARTMENTS, 2 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville. 746-3284.

miles south of Greenville. Deposit.

USO per month. Available AAay I. 756 1113.

FEMALES DESIRE roommate to share 3 bedroom house. Call 756-7950 days or 758 0799 after 5 (ask for Alice).

2 BEDROOM house. One mile from city limits on 264 West. Married families preferred. 756-0506.

MALE ECU student wants three others to share large, newly renovated, five bedroom house, located at 1410 Dickinson Avenue. $80 per month and share ufillties. 758-4096.

4 BEDROOM house located on Highway 33; also furnished mobile home In Grimesland. 7S6-2(X)I.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

* CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers

{

Wants You To Meet ^

TOMMY WATSON*

The Newest Member Of Our Staff

Totmny i a native of Bath, N.C. He attended school there and in Norfolk, Va. Tommy has 24 years experience in the twHding buelnees, the last six as a contractor.

Ha attended the Real Estate course at Roanoke-Chowan Tech. and the Monk Cram Course In Raleigh.

Ha and hie wife Rosalia have two children. Bo, 4 years old and Sue, 10 years old.

Tommy Is looking forward to assisting you with any of your real estate needs. Ha invites you to come by and see him at hie otfica located at 2717 Memorial Drive or to call him at 756-2121.

91 Office Space For Rant

AVAILABLE APRIL I. Stor/offlce. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. Mr. Laa, 756-5737, 756-2772.

OFFICES FOR RENT In the Duffus Realty Building. Utilities and lanatorlal service. Corner of Commerce and Clifton. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

OFFICE located on 264 Bypass for lease. Reception and private office. $130 per month. Cell PIff County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.

WILL BUILD to suit tenant. Lot and building zoned commercial, on 264. Call for details, PIff County Realty. Inc., 756 1306.

REDUCED TO lease. 2(XX) square foot building with 4 offices, large storage area. Adaptable. Only $235 per month. Lease only. Call J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

SEABOARD OFFICE building Washington. Plenty of parking and

uflllfies and ii......

nished. 756-683

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752-1020.

OFFICE SPACE with plenty of parking. $3.50 per square foot. Call 758 33<)0days, 7M 1742nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally R*flcUir,Q88nvfll*,N.C.Thur8(tay, March, U7923 ^ Wanted To Buy

WE BUY used mobile homes.

91 Office Space For Rent

. 752 7194.

TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet. $150 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336.

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 160 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 3772.

92 Resort Property For Rent

BEACH COTTAGE for rent at Atlan tic Beach. 825-5661.

Rooms For Rent

OFFICES. Oakmont. 3 offices. One year lease required. Call Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756-1306.

BATCHELOR HAS two unfurnished rooms in private home, 5 miles out in country. 752 7553.

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 3169.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMALL BUSINESS Any kind, any size. P. O. Box 1163, Atlantic Beach or phone 756 9579

INTERESTED IN buying small mofel/restauranf in your area Would also be Interested In restaurant only Would like seating capacity of ISO, but would consider less. Please reply to P. O Box 762, Lexington. Kentucky 40587.

USED 3 BEDROOM mobile home or rent small one bedroom apartment. Call 929 2296 after 5.

98 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved off farm Will pay highest prices. 758 0332.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG COUPLE transferring to Greenville would like to rent a 7 bedroom house in S150 S175 ranoe.

Call Holiday Inn, 758 3401, extension 160.

OUlCK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IT'S TIME lOR SERIOUS FUEL ECONOMY.

(AP)

oitage

ost

H. a If

TOYOTA COROLLA

2-DOO*

9A Mtimolad

ERA Mtimatad mpg

highway mpg

NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY; 3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES . . . ABSOLUTELY FREE!

"TRUST THIS CAS SAVER TO m ON SAVMC YOU MONEY!'

800 IN EXTRAS FREE!

WRDCABUTIDWMEATri^Tm

* Asterisk denotes Limited Warranted Cars

1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM

Yeliow with black vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 13,000 miles.. 0^ jgg

1978 TOY

Dark brown me transmission, air defroster.....

LIPTBACK

interior, 5 speed iereo with tape, rear

....................... ST9B

I9T8 CHIVROUT CAPRKI CiASfIC

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radip..............

1978 TOY

Dark brown metalli Sion, AM-FM radio,

1978 FORO

White with red vin condition, power wheel covers. ...

. 5 speed transmis-

498

IRD

iterior, automatic, air AM-FM radio, wire

5998

1977 lONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ

Slate blue metallic with white landau roof and blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 miles............................. *5898

1977DODOIASPIN

Burgundy with matching cloth interior, standard transmission, air condition, radio..............................**8998

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Silver metallic with black landau roof and black vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 25,000 miles.............................**4998

1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP

Light blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, sliding rear window, step bumper **3598

1976 FORD THUNDIRBIRD

Creme yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and matching cloth interior. Loaded with all the Thunderbird options and priced to sell.......................................

*4498

1976 FORD F-100 PICKUP

With camper. Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Camper has stove, ice box, toilet facilities................

*4698

1976 V

Blue with black defroster

RABBIT

(transmission, radio, rear

*8498

1976 FORD F-100 PICKUP

Light green with dark green vinyl interior. Automatic, radio, short bed.......................................**8898

1976 TOYOTA CiLICA LIFTBACK

Gold with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, rear defroster, 36,000 miles.........

.*4498

1976 TRIUMPH TR-7

White with tan cloth interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles................................*3898

1976

Medium blue AM-FM stereo

ir, 3 speed transmission,

*8498

1975 FORD TNUND8RBIRD

White with whitMnin^^K ad vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, JB^steAgnbrakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, pow^AiJrsjL-Idr **3898

1974 MIRCURY COUGAR

Brown with saddle vinyl roof and saddle vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM

.........................................**8898

1974 AMC MATADOR WAGON

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio

1973 OLDSMOBII

Medium green i terior, automatR AM-FM radio.. ^

*1598 DILTA 88

roof and green vinyl in-er steering and brakes,

*1898

1978 Y

White with radio

8 VOUgSJIAfNNWiR

with nC 8nyX nerNr^ spee<

8INTU

speed transmission,

M898

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade Street

Dealer No. 3035

Phone 756-3228

M-Die Daily Reflector, GrecnvlUe, N.C.-ltanday, Mardi, 1979

Hamo Rich Built Dan'I Boone Markers

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Old timers still remember him, dressed in a coonskin cap and carrying a long rifle, delivering a spellMnding speech about old Danl Boone to any assembled audience.

He was particularly effective with school children, but be was persuasive before civic clubs and patriotic societies also. His message: build a monument to the great pioneer.

The children brought in pennies, nickels, even dimes; clubs donated funds from their treasury; hats were passed around. When the requisite amount of money had been raised, he pulled from the back of his old car shovels, bags of cement, and a large metal tablet.

Under his supervision the boys hauled in stones and sand, and soon a huge eight-foot arrowhead was constructed from the rocks and concrete.

Riveted to one side was a metal tablet bearing a likeness of Daniel Boone sitting on a boulder, looking westward, with his dog, rifle, and powder horn.

A metal pipe protruded from the top. A sheet of paper containing the names of contributors was stuck into the pipe, then an American flag was placed at the pinnacle.

The tablet was covered until the time for the unveiling. The ceremony included patriotic speeches, songs by the children, and sometimes a tor-chli^t parade at night.

When the marker was unveiled on the Georgia state capitol grounds, it was said that the torchlight ceremony gave a fine imitation of a campfire scene with Daniel Boone as the central figure.

If Samuel Johnson had his James Boswell, Daniel Boone had his Hamp Rich. Nobody ever had a more dedicated alter ego.

His full name was Joseph Hampton Rich, and between 1913 and 1940 he was reqion-sible for the placement of hundreds of Daniel Boone tablets from Virginia Beach to San FYancisco and from Florida to Michigan and Massachusetts.

And when he thought the old Indian fighter had been sufficiently honored, he began building monuments to other pioneers and to the Indians.

Hamp Richs interest in Daniel Boone came naturally, for he grew up only a few miles from the graves of Boones parents in Davie County. He was bom July 14, 1874, the son of Samuel Chase and Betty Canv-line McMahan Rich.

He was graduated from Wake Forest College in 1896, then attended the Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville. After preaching and teaching a while, he bought a printing press and operated the Piedmont Printing Co. in Winston-Salem and published a newspaper called "nie Labor Leader.

In 1913, he founded the Boone Trail Highway and Memorial Association with the purpose of building an arterial highway to reclaim the counties of the northwestern part of the state in honor of Daniel Boone.

Soon Rich engaged a sculptor named Henley to design the Daniel Boone tablet, and he began his remarkable career of peddling them all over the country.

The Navy gave him 400 pounds of metal from the USS Maine, which had been scuttled in 1912, and a little bit of this metal was mixed into each tablet.

Nobody ever figured out the connection between Boone and the battleship.

The trail to Kentucky having been marked. Rich began working on a transcontinental Boone Trail from Virginia Beach to

Barometer In

Productivity

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

Productivity the amount of goods and services produced in an hour of work-^lays a major role in the health of our ecOTiomy. Rising productivity allows our standard of living to rise, it affects the ability of our goods to compete in international markets, and it danqiens inflationary pressures by slowing the rate of increase in the cost of doing business.

Productivity increased more than 3 percent annually from 1948 to 1965, then slowed to 2.3 percent a year from 1965 to 1973. Following the recession of 1974-75, growth slowed even more dramatically up only 1.6 percent in 1977, and up a meager 0.3 percent in 1978.

Whether the long term downtrend in productivity growth will continue or reverse itself remains to be seen. A look at some of the reasons for the decline may provide a clue.

The shift in the composition of the work is a major factor in slower productivity growth. Women and youth are more prominent members of the labor force than they were ten years ago, and this group generally possesses less work experience and training than other workers. The problems of the untrained labor pool are exaggerated by experienced workers who now care less about job performance than the money they make. Production suffers as a result.

GUARANTEED

INCOME TAX

McIntyre & Gerry is ready to serve you! Quick, friendly income tax service with special attention to your particular needs.

When McIntyre & Gerry prepares your income tax return, you can be sure its right.

Let us prepare yours soon! Were specialists in providing prompt, ac

curate service.

MClntyre 3 Oerry i

ACCOUNTING TAX RETURNS 200WMt4th.St. PhOfw752

AeroM from Wachovia Banks main ofHe Opon Monday-Satunlay 9:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m

San Francisco. He made a cross-country trip in 1925 and claimed to have spoken to 50,-000 school children.

When questioned about the marker constructed at the Golden Gate, Rich explained that though Boone never got that far, he dreamed a lot

about the Pacific.

The indefatigable Rich conceived a Coal-to<^otton Highway from West Virginia through the Carolinas and a Detroit to St. Augustine Cross-Line, along both of which he built Boone markers. Then he went to Boston, ^ke at 20

3R LfQIjT

0F IjfSTORY

By DR. H. G. JONES

Hritten for The P_

schools, and put up two markers there.

In the 1930s, Rich concluded that maybe Daniel Boone had enough markers in his honor, so he began working on an Appalachian Indian Road and Buffalo Trail, along which he placed tablets honoring the buffalo and the Indian chief, Sequoyah. He also put up tablets to David Crockett, Thomas Burke, and Nathaniel Brock.

His travels and experiences were described in the associations little paper, Boone Trail Herald, which Rich pub

lished sporadically in Winstcm-Salem from 1924 to 1938.

By the outbreak of World War II, he could claim to have placed 358 tablets from the At--lantic to the Pacific and from the Great Lakes to Florida.

His arrowheads and tablets may still be seen around North Carolina, sometimes overrun by vines^ sometimes defaced by vandals, often at places never heard of by Boone.

They honor not only the pioneer spirit but also that of Hamp Rich, North Carolinas champion mmiument builder.

*S00 REWARD

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

information will be kept confidential. : Cewfeeti M.I. Ferter

egleiMil Ante Ferfs 7Sft-Tl 00 aiKl 7S6-1361

Taft Furniture Companys

store hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Greater regulation of business has also affected productivity While no one is against cleaner air and water and a safer place to work, government regulations have forced business to invest in non-productive equipment to clean up pollution and provide greater job safety. This money that would have otherwise been spent on research and development peaked in the mid-60s and has declined since then, thus slowing growth in technology.

Of a shorter term nature, productivity gains are the most difficult to achieve near economic peaks. With plants running at capacity to keep up with orders, overtime becomes necessary. Unfortunately, overtime is not usually as productive as a regular workweek. Excessive overtime tires workers, and some employees dont want the overtime. Absenteeism and strain reduce output. Additionally, plants operating at capacity frequently experience production bottlenecks, which further reduce productivity.

The near term outiook for growth in productivity is not good, since slower economic growth impacts output per man-hour. Over the longer term, growth in output could improve. Government awareness of the impact of its regulations would go a long way toward solving the problem. And there is hope that incentives will be offered for business to invest in research and development, and new plant and equipment.

Storewide Savings 25% To 60%

NOWIN PROGRESS

We are adding new showroom space to our existing building and also remodeling our existing showrooms. We must make extra room for painters and electricians. Shop now and save on quality bedroom, dining room and living room furniture.

ONE GROUP

Occassional Living Room Chairs

Large selection of covers and styles. All sale priced from

^99.00 .,M99.00

SEALY

Mattresses & Boxsprings

Firm support. Quilted top mattress.

Twin size.................................sale $59.95 ea.

Full size....................... sale $69.95

Queen size..............................sale $189.95 set

All Early American Den Suites

Large selection of 2 pc. suites in prints, solids, or plaids. Colors: Rust, green, gold and browns.

Reduced 25% to 50%

Seven Piece Solid Mahogany Queen Anne Dining Room Suite

By Davis Cabinet Company Ovai Queen Anne Tabie With Six Queen Anne Chairs.

Reg. 52249.00...... > > . Saie 51495.00

One Cherry Secretary Desk

Refl6895............Sa.e$489.00

Corduroy Wing Chair In Blue Or Rust

Reg 5299.00 ..........Sa.e$199.00

ONE GROUP

Early American Swivel Rockers

In solid colors. Rust, green gold, blue or red. 100% Nylon covers.

Reg. 5179.00......... > Saie 5129.00

9x12 Room Size Rugs

Heavy weight shags. Colors: Green, gold & brown

Reg

5109.00 . . . . Saie 569.88

Four Piece White French Provencial Bedrooms Suite

ideai For Giris Room Tripie Dresser And Mirror Five Drawer Chest, Taii Poster Bed And Night Stand.

Reg. 5659.00 ....... . . Saie $449.00

One Group Pictures

40% o

All Lamps And Mirrors

25% o

5 pc. Maple Dinettes

42 tables with 4 chairs

Re, 5259.00............sa5179.00

Four Piece Bedroom Suite

Queen Size Panei Spindie Bed, Tripie Dresser and Large Chest, Night Stand

Reg. 5749.00........ . . . Saie 5559.00

ONE GROUP

Loose Pillow Back Sofas

in Poiished Cotton Quiited Prints And Goid Or Blue Corduroy.

Re, 5649.00 ...... . . . Saie 5459.00

Mhubs Cbess CoiucTin

beautiful bargain ... classic colonial design priced as though it were ordinary furniture

dmri)le dreaaer, mirror, chabback bed

Have another look at that low price, you wont often see it on furniture of this quality. These are produced by skilled craftsmen working with heavy solid maple, maple veneers and selected hardwoods. Finish is a soft amber glow the color of wild honey, and is accented with antiqued braaa. Design is authentic colonial, warm, familiar and inviting. We have dining pieces, too, come in and see them all.

xi dorft have tobuyanew house to have anewhome. Sale

Berkline Wall-A-Way Recliners

Over 100 To Choose From. Large Selection Of Fabrics And Styles.

Alsale Priced Prices Start As Low As 5169.00

Taft Furniture

Regalar S1095.00

Companv

.795

535 Dickinson Ave.

Downtown Greenville

752-5161

**80 Years of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina*

Opel Stock GroRFMaiiy Other Pieces Available

Use our 90 day cash plan, (no finance charge), or our easy revolving charge and take months to pay. Free dihrery up to 100 miles.ta