[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Scattered showers in east tonight, cioudy and cocri Tuesday with some rain mainiy

near coast.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

P^S-Pattyifwttl PageS-Obituaries Page 16Nudear wastes

98TH YEAR NO. 79

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Nuclear Plant Problem Seen DwindlingByBOBDVORCHAK

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Company officials at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant said today that a dangerous gas bubble has all but disappeared from the nuclear reactor and the reactor is being prepared for a final cool-down.

A spokesman for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Joe Fouchard, said when asked to comment on the report: There is some encouraging sign on the

buqM^ size. But he would notaaborate.

NRC and Metropolitan Edison utility officials were to meet this morning to discuss the cool-down operation.

Its true. The bubble is gone from the pressure vessel, spokesman George Troffer of Metropolitan Edison told The Associated Press.

He added that radioactive gas emissions have apparently been sealed and

said, The reactor is completely stable and ready for the final cool-down.

From all things we know, were not facing any meltdown if we ever did, said Troffer.

There are no unusual maneuvers required, for final cool-down, he said. The bu^le was the concern. Now that the bubble is gone the normal cooldown methods will be used.

Troffer issued his statement even though on

Sunday, John Harrington, another utility spokesman, said the company was toid by the White House that ali releases wouid be given out by the NRC.

The size of the gas bubbie started dropping dramaticaily 24 hours ago, cmtinued ail day Sunday and through the night, said 'Troffer. Now its essentially gone, he said.

Meanwhile, officials firmed up contingency pians for a precautionary evacuatioi) of

about a million residents.

SdKX>Is remained closed and the governor extended his advisory that pre-schod children and pregnant women and young children iceep their distance. Civil >efense officials estimated that 50,000 persons have left thearea.

State government was open as usual, but the governor said there would be goierous leaves granted for absentees.

As a cdd drizzle fdl this morning, the atmosphere in downtown Harrisburg was (Mie of (piirt and anticipatkm. Earlier, a i^>okesman fm*

the utility that hms Three Mile Island said the bubble, made ig> of hydrogen and oxygen from chemical decomposition inside the reactor core, was measured at about 400 cubic feet. In the five days since the {dant was disabled by a cooling system failure, the bubble has

swelled as high as 1,800 cubic feet. In recent days, it averaged 800 feet.

The bubble was being Med slowly by letting the gas dissolve in the constaitfly circulating cooling water and then allowing it to escape from the water otdskle the reactor.

Three Bond Issues Await

Greenville Vote Tuesday

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville voters will go to the polls tomorrow to decide on three utility bond issues, totaling $24 million.

'The larges of the proposals

$14 million in water bonds

will provide funds to improve and expand the Greenville Utilities Commissions water system.

Included in the improvements will be construction of a new water treatment plant to replace the present treatment facility which on some days cannot produce as much water as is used by GUC customers; a large ground-level water storage

facility; and a new elevated storage tank.

The $5 million sewage bond proposal would provide funds to build a new sewage treatment plant, and expand the GUC sewage collection system.

The present waste treatment plant, located behind Greenwood Cemetery, is now over-taxed and the discharge into the Tar River at times fails to meet Environmental Protection Agency requirements. If the improvements are not made, the city faces a $10,000 per day fine for each day the discharge fails to meet EPA regulations.

The third pix^x>sai is a $5 million issue for improvements to GUCs electric transmission and distribution system.

Utilities officials say the $5 million electric bonds will not increase electric rates paid by GUC customers. (However, they point out that rates will probably increase because of increases in charges by Virginia Electric and Power Co. from which power is purchased, and because of increases in fossil fuel charges made by VEP-

CO.)

Water and Sewer rates will increase if the proposals are approved, qx)kesmen noted, in order to repay the bonds.

The alternatives to passage of the bond issues, officials explained, are first, a no growth option, vriiich would mean no new customers could be added, or financing the needed improvements throu^ revenue bonds gt a higher cost than with the general obligation bonds to be voted on tomorrow.

A Dehydrating Day

The polls will open in Greenville at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday for voting on the $24 million utilities bonds issue and close at 7:30 p.m.

Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections, reminded local voters that all nine Greenville precincts will be in operation tomorrow.

She noted that persons who are able to get to the polling places but unable to go inside may be waited on outside by the precinct judge who will take an affadavit and ballot out to the car so that the persons may vote. Miss Register said that these persons should visit the polling site between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

'The elections spokesman mentioned that 11,766 persons are registered and eligible to vote Tuesday.^

The Daily Reflector will tabulate'results of the referendum. Local poll officials are reminded to call the Reflector with voting results as soon as votes are counted in the various precincts.

Thoroughfare

WATER, WELCOME WATER!. . .Unseasonable 86^egree weather yesterday afternoon made the Greenville Road Race an mdeal f(M-many. Some 388 persons flnidied the 61^e course. A

number of runners suffered beat whmiaHiHi but Race Director

Bob Gotwals checked on all reports and found no lasting iojwles

as of late yesterday afternoon, Qie Easter Seal Society, benrfldary M the r^istration fees reports. The event drew a

large crowd at the starting-flnishing pot^ on Reade Street here.

Poll Hours P\on Hearing School And Industrial

A public hearing on the citys Thoroughfare Plan hi^ights the agenda for Tuesdays special call meeting of the City Council, set for 7:30 p.m. at city hall.

In addition to the public hearing on the Thoroughfare Plan, the Council will conduct public hearings on requests by James Russell Whichard to place a mobile home at 101 S. Summit Street and by Kenneth Whichard to rezone, from R-9 to R-6, property located south of Greenville Boulevard adjoining the Belvedere Subdivision.

Other items scheduled include : request for accq)tance

of East Catawba Road in Section II of North River Estates; request by the Greenville Art Crater for a waiver of the privilege license requirements for the annual art show on April 20;

Bond Votes Set June 8

Request by the Greenville Jaycees for a waiver of the privilege license requirements for coiq>on sales during April; an amendment to the 1978 Transit Marketer Grant contract for January, February and March; and review and q>proval of the complaint procedures and policies of Greenville Cable TV Inc.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners held a brief public hearing this morning on a proposed $9 million bond issue for school capital improvements.

No one either for or against spoke at the 10 a.m. hearing.

Following the brief session, commissiraers took final action toward conducting the June 8 referendum by approving for a second time the bond order and the call for

REFLECTOR

OTUOC

City Fire Department

752-1336

Announces Promotions

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.

FISH?

Who does one contact to see about stocking a farm pond? H.T.

The Soil Conservation Service can order fish fingerlings for you from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, which has a hatchery in the Edenton area. You must make application with the local SCS office, located in the federal building at the comer of Evans and Third streets here, and must meet several requirements. It must be verified by the SCS that your pond is a new one or one that has been drained or otherwise ridden of the major part of the fish that may have been in it. The pond must have more than a quarter-acre surface area. It cannot be a conunercial (^ration, though whether its to be publicly or privately used does not matter.

The fish will be brought to your pond by an employee of the Fish and Wildlife Service at the appropriate time to release the fingerlings. Usually bluegill bream and red-eared sunfish are released in the spring and bass and catfish in the fall, says Tim Garrett, Acting District Soil Conservationist, who provided the answer to this question.

The promotion of three Greenville Fire Department combat division officers was announced today by Chief JennessS. Allen.

Allen said Capt. Harvey R. Case, a veteran of over 24 years service with the department, has been promoted to the rank of assistant fire chief, while Lt. Walter Yar-rell has been promoted to the rank of captain. Firefighter II Jerry Mills, according to Allen, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant.

Case has been employed with the Fire Department since January 1953. He was promoted to the rank of

lieutenant in January 1964, and has been a captain with the department since August 1968.

The new assistant chief is a graduate of the North Carolina State Fire College and is a certified fire service training instructor.

Case has attended specialized schools in personnel management and principals of supervision, and has received specialized training in firefiiting, arson investigation, compressed gas, chemical hazzards, water supply and elevators.

Yarrell, who became a Greenville fireman in July

1966, has been a lieutenant since 1973.

He is a graduate of Bethel Union High Schod and the North Carolina State Fire College, and attended Pitt Technical Institute.

Yarrell has also attended specialized schools dealing \rith fire combat situations, including firefighting, water supply, flamabie liquids and spriners.

A graduate of D. H. Conley High School, Mills joined the Fire Department in July 1971. He has attended schods in firefighting, arson investigation, elevators, compressed gas, and the fire pump school.

the June 8 balloting by county voters.

The board also gave final apptoval to the issuance of |2 millira in revenue bonds through the countys Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority for an expansion at Empire Brushes, Inc. Empire Brushes will repay the bonds through its income.

Pitt Memorial Ho^ital director Jack Richardson told conunissioners today that the building conunittee charg^ with overseeing construction of a new bed tower at the hospital has authraized architects to move fraward on final plans for the facility.

Richardson said final plans should be completed to allow officials to, begin the bidding process, for constnic-tion of the state-funded bed tower in September or October.

'The board this morhhig; also approved the conversion of the Falkland first responders organization to a rescue squad, and okayed the purchase of a radio, estimated to cost $3,000, for the new squad. ^

The radio is to be installed ra a truck to be purchased from the Winterville Rescue Squad, actXHtling to county fire nruushall Bobby Joyner.

Joyner Ud craunissioners that the move into the new county communications crater began this morning.

The fire marsbaU, saying, there is not another one in North Carcdina like it, said the two consoles in the crater will be manned by two dispat-chrs from 8 a.m. until 11 p.m. eadi day, and by one dispatcher from 11 p.m. until 8 a.m.

being converted into a county office building, with such departments as the county managers office, the County Board of Educatkxi, and data proofing, moving from the court house to the new facility.

The buildings A wing will be leased to the School of Medicine at East Candina University until the schools home - the $26 million medical science building for which ground was breara Friday is completed in the Fall of 1981.

Commissioners also gave their ^roval to locating a farmers market on a temporary basis in a trat on a parking lot at the Pitt County Health Dq>artmrat.

Commission chairma!^ R. L. Bob Martin instriKted county engineer Charles Holliday to seek a variance from the Greenville Board of Adjustments to allow the

farmers market to operate at the site for a trial paiod.

Leroy James, chairman of the Pitt Agriculture Extension Service said he wanted, to get the feel of this thing...see if its going to work, befcne a permanant site for a farmers market is established.

At nora today, commissioners joined Town of Bethd officials in ceremonies opra-ing the Bethd transfra site, then lunched with the Bethd Rotary ai*.

The Bethd transfra station, similar to the Farmville transfer site opened a month ago, is pah of the countys solid waste disposal plan.

It will provide containers whrae area residents may dispose of their sdid waste,

' and a unit to be used to compact waste picked up within the municqiality befine it is transpmted to the county landfill in Greenville.

Nursing Home Fire Kills 26

FARMINGTON, Mo. (AP) At least 26 persras were killed today in a ftre at a nursing home in this southeast Missouri community, said Fire Chief Bob Oder.

Ten fire districts were forced to run hoses almost one mile into downtown Farmington.

He said the new center, loaded in a new addition to the;^ Court House, should be opt^tional in about two weeks.

JERRYBOLLS

WALTER YARRELL

County Manager Reginald Gray tdd flie board that renovation to the A wing of the (dd hospital building, and facilities to bouse the couh-tys data processing center, should be comfdeted by July l. -Ihe rranainder of the renovation project d ttw building on West Fifth Street should be cwnpleted a month latra, he noted.

The old hospital building is

Oder said 37 patients and one attendant were in the Straughans Wayside Inn retirraorat home. He said 13 bodies were removed frwn the structure and 13 othras were known to be injde.

He said most of the ddraly po'sons were killed by smoke inhalation.

Bodies were found in the hallways and at the doors of the red granite, single-stoty structure.

Embassy Hit

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Amraican Embassy in Beirut was hit by two rocket-propelled grenades today, but no one was injured, authorities reported.

ChiH Dqwty Shdiff Gene Archra said the roM of the building (xdliq)sed after the early^nornlng fire broke trapping the patients Odra said the fire parently enq>ted in the kitchen area at the rear (rf the and the building was ilfed in flames by the arrived.

Two unidentifled men fired the rockets from approximately ISO yards away, hitting two windows on Qte fifdi floor, and then escaped by car, embassy and polloe officials said

The attack came in the wake of threats from Paiesti-ilan guerrillas against interests hi the East after the United States helped bring about the peace treaty between Israel and Egypt

^T^pgrRflector,Gtwin^ N.C.-Mooday, April3. im

HereS a knit youll wear forever a classic V-neck vest with cable panels back and front, bordered in contrasty stripes. Its designed to be made with ea^-care orlon acrylic sportswelght yam with a gauge of five and a half stitches per inch. Directions are for small (8-10) and medium (12-14) sizes.

To obtain directions for making this carefree vest, send your request for Leaflet No. MH-2 with $1.00 and a long, selfaddressed envelope to: Pat Trex-ler, 1110 Daily Reflector, P. 0. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. MH-2 by sending check or money order for $13.70 for small size or $15.50 for medium size to Pat Trexlo- at the same address. Kit contains the instruction leaflet and Bucilla Spectator yam in white with scarlet and navy trim. Price includes postage and handling charges.

HI, PAT! As a self-taught knitter, I find your ccdumn veiy helpful. Now, I am wondering if you can help me with a particular problem.

I want to knit a sweater in the following way. My plan is to knit all the pieces (the back, both fronts and both sleeves) to the underarm and then put all the pieces on one needle in the right order and finish it in one piece with raglan sleeves.

I have knitted, ragians from the neck down in (me piece, but I dont know how to do the decreases when working in the manner I have described. It seems to me that working from the underarm iq) would allow you to adjust to many different types of sweaters. Could you please help? JEWELL G., HUN-nNG'TON,PENN.

Yes, Jewell, you definitely can work a raglan in one piece from the underarm up, with the main advantage being that you have no sleeve seams to sew when you finish the knitting.

I could give you some lengthy mathematical formulas for wmidng out such directions, but these would be much too long and involved to give in this col-unm. So, let me just give you a few simple tips which I think will allow you to do what you want.

The easiest way would be to find a raglan-sleeve pattern and follow the directions exactly as far as the number of stitches for each section. The only difference then is you would be following the directions for all pieces simultaneously, ,

If, on the other hand, you have your heart set on a design with set-in sleeves, here is how you can adapt it. When you reach the correct length to the underarm for each piece, bind off one to two inches of stitches at each side of each piece. For the exact number, use your basic pattern as a guide.

After these bind-offs are made, place all of the pieces on a circular needle in the proper order. If you are making a cardigan, you will work back and f<Mth on the needles, while you will work in rounds for a pullover.

Place a mar^r on the needle between each 'piece. These markers will mark the armhole edges where decreases are to be made. With a cardigan, your row will start at the right-front edge when the right side of your work is facing you.

With the right side facing you, work across until there are four stitches before the first marker. Then, knit two stitches together.

knit two, pass the marker from left to right needle, knit two, slip one stitch, knit one stitch and pass the slipped stitch over the knit stitch.

Work in this same way on the four stitches before and after each marker all across the row. As a general rule, you would repeat this decrease row on every right-side row for a cardigan. If you are working a pullover in rounds, you will always have the right side facing you, so ji^t figure on making the decreases on every other round.

Thats ail there is to it until you reach the point where you must do some shaping for the front neckline, which is generally lower than the back neck edge.

Unless you are interested in designing, I would suggest that you follow the neckedge shaping from another pattern with same gauge as thefone you have on your garment!

After making all bind-offs and decreases necessary at the neck edge, continue making the arm-edge decreases until only one or two stitches remain in each front section. This should automatically give you the correct proportion of stitches in each of the other sections.

You may have to make a minor adjustment in the sleevesection decreases. Unless the sleeves are very full at the point where you start your decreases, you should make the decreases in the sleeve section on every fourth row instead of every other row for the first two to four inches.

Gold Star Parents Eiitertained Friday

CLASSIC V-NECK VEST. . .with cable pattern and striped edges is made with easy-care, sports-weight yarn.

Pancakes Oldest FornyOf Bread

By TOM *HOGE por dessert you

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Golden brown pancakes, slathered with butter and litxirally laced with maple syrup or jam. appease the ap|x>tites of millions ot .Americans every morning.

I am sorry that I cant be more specific on this last instruction but there are too many variables for me to do so. Im afraid you will just have to do some experimenting to find out what is best.

To ease your mind that the shaping is going well, slip the stitches from the needle to a strand of contrast yam and try the garment on at any stage. This can show you whether you need to adjust any of the decreases in any section.

Finally, do make notes as you ^ and use these notes as guidelines for future designing.

ETA Group Officers Named

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meetings for March at the homes of Jackie Gehrlein and Kay Galloway.

A recruiting skit was presented by the officers for the mxlel meeting. Guests included Barbara McMillion, Lynn Sprecher, Sue Likosar and Mary Ellen Joyce.

Reports were given on casino night held last month with proceeds going to the United Cerebral Palsy Center, Greenville.

Officers for the coming year are: President, Fran Rostar; Vice President, Wanda Acebedo; Recording Secretary, Carol Bishton; Corresponding Secretary, Sandra Everett; and Treasurer, Jackie Brown.

A preferential tea was held after the meeting with Shirley Stroupe and Kathy Shepherd serving.

The variety is almost without limit. One restaurant chain offers such offlx'at griddlecakes as chocolate chip and banana nut.

.Aside from the.se oddball offerings, there are a numt)er of basic cakes that have Ijeen conceived in American kitchens. To name a few: sourdough cakes which some consider the most flavorsome of all. New England griddlecakes. flannel cakes, buckwheat cakes and the cla.ssic johnnycake.

Americans tend to believe the pancake is strictly an American food like the hot dog. But. like 'the frankfurter we claim as our own. the griddlecake existed long before America adopted it.

Pancakes are the oldest form of bread. The first ones were made of pounded grain mixed with water and spread over a hot rock. In ancient times, the Hebrews cooked their unleavened bread on a griddle, and centuries ago the Chine.se stumbled upon a pancake they named the egg roll de.spite the rumor it was conceived in Brooklyn.

Most nations have pancakes of their own that range from appetizer to main dish to des-.sert.

For appetizers try the famous Russian blini, which resembles the buckwheat cake except that a little sugar is added. They are usually .served hot and topprxl with sour cream which in turn is topped with caviar or sliced smoked salmon.

As a main course* there is Italian canneloni, a small cake filled with cooked meat or fish, rolled and placed on a buttered baking dish after being soaked with melted butter and olive oil and finally .sprinkled with grated cheese and baked till the chet'se melts.

cant do better than the French crepes su-zette, rich cakes spread with jam, jelly or fruit, rolled, dou.sed with cognac and set af-, lame. Heres a recipe.

4 eggs, well beaten

1 cup milk

1 cup all-purpose flour 4 cup melted butter

'n teaspoon nutmeg

2 teaspoons sugar

1 teaspoon dark rum

Mix all ingredients: let stand in refrigerator 3 hours. Stir again and if mixture is thicker than heavy cream add a little more milk. Heat 8-inch skillet greased with melted butter and drop in heaping tablespoon batter. Quickly tip pan so that batter flows evenly over bottom. As soon as pancake browns, turn and brown other side. Stack and keep cakes warm till all are made. Makes about 32 crepes. Put sweet of your choice on each crepe, roll, flame with cognac and serve.

(F'or the best in gourmet c(K)king. order your copy of "101 Recipes from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner. Send $1 to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.)

Old-fashioned recipes for popovers directed that the egg whites be beaten separately, Popovers made from modem recipes that omit this step are just as delicious as the old-time ones.

No Thanks For The Memories

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: In reference to the third grader who wanted to give out 23 invitatipns to her birthday party when there were 29 in her class:

Bless you, Abby, for siding with the teacher who wouldnt let her give out the invitations at school unless everyone in the class was invited. (You said, The pain of having been left out will remain with those six who were uninvited long after the fun has been forgotten by those who attended.) You are so right, Abby. Im 29, and I still get pains in my stomach when I recall how one popular girl in my sixth grade class invited everybody but me and another girl to her Halloween party. She gave out printed invitations, then, the day before the party, she must have realized that we knew about it and felt hurt, so she invited" us, but told us the wrong time!

My mother hurriedly made me a costume and dropped me off at the girls house. I kept ringing the doorbell for the longest time. When nobody answered, I walked home crying.

I hated school the rest of the year.

PAINFUL MEMORIES

DEAR MEMORIES: I received a surprising number of letters from others who also had some painful memories:

DEAR ABBY: The pain of being left out is still remembered by this 59-year-old reader.

I remember when a girl in my class had a sweet-16 party and I wasnt invited because I wore a heavy brace on my leg as result of polio.

Ill never forget this heartless girl telling me to my face that she really liked me, but didnt invite me to her party because there would be dancing and I wouldnt have a very good time sitting and watching everyone else dance!

J.W.D., CHICAGO

DEAR ABBY: A letter in your column certainly jogged some unhappy memories of my school days. When I was in the eighth grade, a girl in my room had a birthday party and invited everybody in the class but me and another girl. Her party was held on a Friday night and I skipped school that day because I was so humiliated I didnt think I could face my classmates without breaking down in tears.

That was 53 years ago, but I remember it as though it was yesterday.

CELIA IN CLEVELAND

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for siding with the teacher who wouldn't let a student pass out invitations to a party. I am a retired schoolteacher who frequently had to fight the same battle with some of my students' mothers. You would not believe how insensitive some people could be!

Some kids would have parties and exclude all the Jewish kids ... or the black kids ... or the Indian kids.

Small wonder some of those youngsters grew up to be bigots. They were carefully taught at home that anybody who was different" was inferior. Thank heavens things are different now.

FORMER TEACHER: S.D.

DEAR ABBY: When I was in fifth grade, we moved out of state and I had to change schools. Being very shy, I didnt make friends very easily at my new school, so when the popular boy in the class had a party, he invited everyone except me and a very fat boy. I felt terribly hurt.

One of the kids in our class liked the fat boy, and refused to attend the party unless he was invited, too. The fat boy in ti^n said HE wouldnt go unless the new kid" (me) was invited. So as it turned out everyone in the class went and had a good time!

S.L. IN ILLINOIS

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars entertained Gold Star parents at its annual bancjuet Friday evening at the Post Home.

Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Gold Star chairman, presided. Mrs. Carrie West, chaplain, gave the invocation, and Mrs. Frank Moseley, auxiliary president, and Cmdr. Leo Evans welcomed honored guests.

Parents attending were Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, Mrs. Virginia Alcock, Mrs. Odell Conway, Mr. an(j Mr^ Francis Whelihan, Mr.'and I\Jre. Lester Sutton, Mr. Mrs. Lonnie McGowan an^ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vleck. Tije women were remembered with a corsage and gift.

Special guests included Mayor and Mrs. Percy Cox, DAV Cmdr. Herman Dail and his wife, DAV Cmdr. Mrs. James Nelson and her husband, DAV District

Mrs. Boyles, state president of j the ladies auxiliary, was guest speaker. She told of the purpose and value of work done by the VFW. She gave highlights of her trip to Hawaii, where she was honored by the National VFW ^ Auxiliary because North Carolina was third in the nation in membership.

Mayor Cox paid tribute to the honored guests with responses by Mrs. Spilman, Mrs. Vleck and Mrs. Whelihan.

Mrs. Bailey recognized members of her committee in eluding Mrs. Boyd, co chairman, decorations, Mrs Mary Lucy Taylor and Mrs Martha Burroughs, gifts, Mrs Margaret Brown, food, Mrs West and Mrs. Moseley.

The Post Home was decorated with spring flowers and an Easter motif. The speakers table was centered with an arrangement of yellow, w4)ite and pink carnations and snap-

, _ _ aiMvawaxaJ uSttap-

Cmdr. Woodrow Boyd and Roy dragons flanked with yellow bur-

Boylesof Kinston

Training Session Held

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women met last week. The program was a personal lines training session led by Dallas Campbell.

President Audrey Stillwell conducted the meeting and announced the club won two awards at the Regional Insurance Convention, the Safety and Education Awards.

Plans were made to attend state convention to be held in Wilmin^on May 18-20. The Greenville Club will host and make centerpieces for the banquet tables Friday night.

Guests present were from Ahoskie and Greenville.

It was announced a table decorations workshop will be held April 10 with Mary Stoneham. A bake sale will be held at Pitt Plaza April 21.

ning tapers and Easter arrangements. Yellow candles and Easter arrangements were used on auxiliary tables.

Approximately 60 were present for the banquet.

Jean Kim Is Group Speaker

Alpha Iota (^apter of Alpha Delta Kappa, sorority for women educators, held its March meeting Tuesday evening at the Three Steers.

Jean Kim, Greenvilles community ambassador, discussed his visit to Holland last summer. He showed slides taken during his stay there.

President June Carson conducted the meeting.

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Secret Honeymoon For Patty And Her Husband

TbgDmOylUthctar. Ommttle, N.C.-MgB^. ^,^1^ ian_|

Anti-Nuke Groups Revitalized

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Newlyweds Patricia Hearst and Bernard Shaw, her former bodyguard, are honeymooning today in a secret spot after a gala wedding that capped five years of national attention for the kidnapped coed turned convict.

The couple boarded a private Lockheed jet Sunday night, hours after a double-ring Episcopalian ceremony in a flower-bedecked chapel on the Treasure Island naval base in San Francisco Bay.

Ive never seen Patty so happy. Dont you think its about time? said Janey Jimenez, a federal marshal who befriended Miss Hearst during her bank robbery trial.

Ms. Jimenez was one of more than 300 guests at the mid-afternoon wedding under cloudless skies. The ceremony came two months to the day after Miss Hearst, 25, was released from federal prison on a presidential commutation of her seven-year sentence.

TTie guests, many in expensive furs, crowded the simple chapel for the traditional ceremony, which began with the wedding march and ended with I do. But no rice was thrown and guests said neither the couple nor their families shed any tears.

Shaw, 33, is a divorced San Francisco police officer who met his bride while moonlighting as her bodyguard and proposed while she was behind bars. She has decided to keep her own surname while adding his Patricia Hearst Shaw.

The bride stepped from a polished black limousine to the applause of spectators crowded around the chapel with nearly 100 reporters and photographers who were barred from the ceremony and reception.

The bride, smiling broadly, said nothing to reporters who

By ELLEN NIMMONS Associated Pren Writer

Effects of the Three MUe Island radiation accident rippled through the nation, as the

California governor sought a federal order to shut down a power plant and the protest cry of No Nukes was heard across the land.

Firm Agrees To Reimburse

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Virginia attorney generals office says as many as 300 North

has to exist, she said.

By mid-October, the conq)any told distributors that there

Some nuclear opponents saw sourians For Safe Energy. We some good in the accident at are all saddened by the fact the Three Mile Island nuclear that radiation has been replant near Harrisburg, Pa. leased. We are all saddoied I think Harrisburg was a that people are being exposed very bittersweet incident, said to this radiation. But I think Mark Haim, a leader of Mis- its waking up America.

He said 10,000 signatures had been gathered on petitions seeking a new study of a planned nuclear plant in Reform, Mo.

While officials worried about the crippled reactor in Pennsylvania, agencies in nearby states kept their eyes on radiation monitors and gathered

m.- j .V samples of air, water and raw

The Board <rf Directors of the

LWV Backs Bond Issue

Carolinians bought the rights to were production delays, accord- GreenvUle-Pitt County League Protesters marched several distribute a gasoline-saving de- ing to reports. Women Voters came out in Winthrop home of

vice that was never produced. The corporation charged J32 support of positive votes for the Massachusetts Gov. Edward J

The product, caUed a Ther- for the right to seU the product referen- Ring, a nuclear advocate after

vac, was marketed by the C.F. and $450 to $528 for the device ^ Tuesday, April ^ demonstration Sunday on the

VesleysS^temsCoip.ofRich- itself. 3,^garecent^ing Boston Common. There, they

mond. When placed over a Paul Jones, president of the The League of Women Voters delivered a petition demanding cars carburetor, the device company, said recenUy that the ^as called for improvement of ^ ^ oper-

was supposed to cut poUution company could not live up to and planning and gjate

and nearly double gas mUeage. its promises. management of water resources About 300 demonstrators went

But, none of the businessmen We had very serious prob- to meet area needs since a water ^ the PUgrim I nuclear plant ever received the product, said lems, he said in an interview resources study was initiated in piymoufo Mass on Sunday Toni Radler of the Virginia at- with a Richmond newspaper. The League has held ..jinor confrontations torney generals office. At one point, we were ready reviews of the study police were reported No

After investigating com- to go, and then we found out smwl956. arrests were made

plaints, the office announced that the manufacturer had The Board of Directors did not outside the Rhode Island recently that the corporation made a serious mistake in the recommwidation on statdwuse about 250 demon-

had agreed to stop seing model and we were stuck with ^ *ectric bond referendum, gtrators called on Gov Joseph 200 units that did not work. ^ter several yeare stirfy, the Garra^y to stand against om-

The Thervac was developed local League,^ well as chapters struction of a proposed atomic by 21-year-old Danid Lee Ves- I*"- ^^reed that ^

shouted questions at her. But from across Pitt County par-her mother, Catherine, said ticipated in a Super Champ after the ceremony: It was Basketball competition held at wonderful. Ive waited five D. H. Conley High School Satur-years for it. day.

The new Mrs. Shaw wore a The competition, developed by bare-shouldered white gown of the Pitt County Community

MR. AND MRS. BERNARD SHAW Bernard Shaw and his bride, Patricia Hearst, leave the Navy chapel on Treasure Island in San Francisco on Sunday after their wedding ceremony. (AP Laserphoto)

Super Champs Are Announced

Approximately 140 children

rights to the product and reimburse more than to an estimated 2,500 in five southern states.

In signing an Assurance of Voluntary Compliance, the company agreed to end all claims on the fuel-saving ability of the device untill the claims can be substantiated by an independent laboratwy, she said.

In a letter to distributors last August, the corporation said it would achieve a producti<m rate of 5,000 units per day by mid-October.

As far as I know, only one Thervac was ever in existence, Ms. Radler said.

You cant sell something indefinitely without producing. You have to have a device be-

plant in Charlestown.

In California, Gov. Edmimd G. Brown Jr. called on the Nuclear Regulatory Commis^ to shut down of a nuclear plant near Sacramento that is a virtual duplicate of the Harrtaburg reactOT.

There is significant uncertainty about just what happened in Pennsylvania, how much of it was human oror and how much was mechanical, Brown said Sunday. I get the impression that its lucky the impact wasnt wm^ that it was.

Both the Rancho Seco facility near Sacramento and the Three Mile Island plant were designed and built ^ Babcock & Wilcox Co. of Lynchburg, Va.

Babcock and Wilcox also designed Florida Power Corp.s Crystal River plant, and the utility sent scientists and engineers to Harrisburg. A ^>okes-nuui said it would be virtually impossiUe for Crystal River to have a problem like that at Three Mile Iriand.

Pro-nuclear forces in Texas worried about the accidents effect on a vote Saturday on a planned nuclear plant project.

Austin voters are to decide if they want to keep their 16 per-coit interest in the $2.07 billion South Texas Nuclear Project.

ley of Virginia. He could not be reached for comment.

Recover Body From How River

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Rescue workers recovered the body of a 15-year-old boy from the Haw River Sunday. The car he was in went into the river during a high-speed chase Saturday by Alamance County deputies.

Authorities identified the

national energy growth can and should be reduced to less than two percent by the end of the century.

However, the study was not (xmcerned with improving and extending distribution systems.

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of Ayden, first, Mike Dixon of Ayden, second and Darrlyle Wells of Whitfield, third.

Winners in the girls competition were as follows; ages 8-9, Minrmur mMirnr Climmie Harris of Stokes, first. The York

uare-snouiaerea wniie gown 01 me riu oouniy ..ommuniiy and^(^endd^PU^n ^Tc^

Silk organza, satin and French Schools Program, offered four thjj.H- ones lO-ll fVnthia Monday, ^ril 2, 7 me aueiueni occurrea aooui

lace. Around her neck hung an areas of competition so that each uicks nf vHen firct raria P Hi hon B. D. Gar- 1:30 a.m. Saturday on N.C. 62 heirloom from her grandmother young person could compete on Qrav of GriftL swonri and Kim ^ ^ Glencoe Bridge.

a white gold and diamond an individual basis with children Tuton of WinteA/iiie third -aoes officers are urged

Vonda Stokes of Chicod, second

fore you can sell it. Something youHi as Michael Lewis Pulliam of Burlington.

A girl in the car at the time of the accident, ShirlQ^ Crawley, 15, also of Burlington, escaped with minor injuries, deputies said.

The accident occurred about

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pendant on a strand of pearls, of his/her own age.

She carried a lily-of-the-valley Winners were as follows: bouquet. Boys, ages 8-9, A1 Davis of

The mustachioed Shaw wore Ayden, first, Joey Williams of black tails, satin-striped trou- Winterville, second and Jeff sers and a striped cravat. Mahoney of Grifton, third; Boys,

The brides maid of honor ages 10-11, Dan Andrews of was her girlhood friend, Patri- Wellcome Middle, first. Chuck cia Tobin, whose father is pres- Bollinger of Grifton, second and ident of the San Francisco bank Olinka Little of Stokes, third; Miss Hearst was convicted of Boys, ages 12-13, Andre Hemby robbing with the Symbionese Liberation Army terrorists who kidnapped her in early 1974.

After the ceremony Sunday, the millionaire Hearst family threw a three-hour reception at a nearby Navy community center. Waiters poured from magnums of Taittinger French champagne and guests nibbled

Ex-Police Chief Files Complaint

SARATOGA, N.C. (AP) -

............ Gregory A. Umbaugh, former

on a buffet dinner including PH chief, h^ charged in a chilled oysters lawsuit that his dismissal last

The base, accessible only via the San FranciscoOakland Bay

Bridge, was chosen for the

wedding because no one can

get past sentries at the gate witoout a p^. The famUy also

^ f ^ Umbaugh said he

and chartered 18 black lim-

ousines to carry many of the guests to and from the celebration.

Shaw, who makes about $20,-000 a year, and his unemployed wife have said little about their plans for the future. Friends say they will live in his home in San Mateo County, south of San Francisco.

and Josie Braxton of Ayden, third.

First place winners received sports towels, sweat bands and gold basketballs. Second place winners won bike flags and gold basketballs, while third place winners received sports hats and gold basketballs. McDonalds provided prizes, drinks and certificates for the competition. Aprroximately 200 spectators came to the event Saturday.

NewCommunity Club For Youth

month was illegal. SIMPSON The youth of the

In the complaint filed last Simpson community have a new week in Wilson County Superi- club to help people in need and or, Umbaught is seeking $100,- perform other community ser-

000 in damages and reinstatement to the position, which he

was not given a reason for his dismissal and that he did not receive a hearing. Saratoga Mayor C.T. Hawkins said that town commissioners followed proper procedures.

Umbaugh had a series of disputes with town officials over his enforcement of speeding laws in the town on U.S. 264 east of Wilson.

vices the Simpson Youth (immunity Club.

The adult leader of the group is Mrs. Mary E. Freeman. Anyone 19 or under may join. For more information, one may contact Cassandra Belcher, 752-0142.

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Ground-Breaking A Prou'd Day

It was fitting that Gov. Jim Hunt was there.

So was the man most rej^nsible for the event, retired ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins. So, too, was the president of the UNC System Dr. William Friday. The present chancellor of ECU Thomas Brewer was on hand, as was trustees chairman Troy Pate.

ECU Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs Ed Monroe, who carried so much of ie fight, took part.

It was the historic day when ground was broken for the medical science building which will house the ECU School of Medicine.

Dean William Laupus, who has performed so outstandingly in devel(^ing the school to the present point and planning the nine story building participated. Many^dflier trustees, staff, faculty.

legislators, public officials and and friends who supported the medical school effort, and still do so, came to share in the great pride of the day. ,

The Friday groundbreaking was, of course, ceremonial. Some medical school construction at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital is already complete. Auxiliary buildings are well underway on then medical campus and construction crews have already moved in to begin the main building. The school itself, (grating in interim facilities, currently has almost completed its second year, and the effect of the schools medical services has long been felt throughout Eastern North Carolina.

All of that, however, only added to a tremendously proud day for Eastern North Carolina and the state as a w)}ole.

Tomorrow is an important day for all citizens who live in Greenville.

It is a referendum day, and voters in the Greenville precincts will go to the polls to decide on issuing $24 million in bonds for water, sewer and elec-

THIS AFTERNOON

trie improvements.

These are highly important matters involving our future. All should carefully consider the issues and then vote.

Less School Regulation?

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH SuM)06e for a moment that the impending rdaxation of state regulatory authority over private schools demonstrates something which most knowledgable people already feel is true; that students in private schools, by and large, get a good education.

If those students get a good education even in many instances a superior education does it follow that a lot of state regulation and supervision is not a critical part of providing a good education whether the school be private, or public?

Action in the General Assembly, removing the bulk of state regulation of private schools, has moved qjeedily and with a surprising weight of endorsement from a number of education leaders whom you would have thought might be opposed.

The State Board of Ekluca-tion has remained silent; tacit endorsement of the move. Gov. Jim Hunt has publicly endorsed the change.

Future lUs surprising development has more to do with things developing for the

THE INSIDE REPORT

future than with good pditics or defense of freedom of religion both sufficient in themselves to cause such speedy action.

For within the circumstances are strong signals that Gov. Hunt sees in the removal of state regulation of private schools the chance to prove another of his pet theories of reform of public school education in North Carolina.

The governor pushed hard, against strong opposition, to gain the laws establishing allstudent annual testing, and the hi^ school con^tency test as a requirement for graduation. He made it clear at the time and has since repeated his position that this testing was just part of a package of reform. Other parts include the Community School Act to open the buildings and programs to citizoi participation, almg with his push for volunteers in the schools. A proposed academy for principals awaits le^ative action.

But all alcmg, apparently, there has been more in the wings. While campaigning for office. Hunt talked at length about measuring out

put instead of input. He elaborated: we have tried to beef up spending, measured per-student dollars, strived for lower student-teacher ratios, worked to improve teacher qualification. All has been input. It was wideiy held that the student tests were the output measures.

Suppose that output could be improved without increasing all that input of siq>ervisors, class size, stan-danl curricula, uniform texts and materials, ever-rising salaries, more and more administrators. Suppose Raleigh doesnt ^ally know best; that local eommunities can devise flexible and different ways to suit local school needs and problems.

Escape A final bit of background. The state regulation of private schools was imposed when the Pearsall Plan was close to reality as the escapist

The Subversives In Iraq

IHf DAIVr AMTk sn/Aiac .V _ *

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BAGHDAD - Behind the tough talk against the Egyptian-Israeli treaty in this militant, oil-rich country is a danger scarcely mentioned in the controlied press: the danger of Soviet subversion and takeover.

'Diat danger is regarded as acute by the handful of top officials who are pushing Iraq to lead the third world and who exert total pditical control. Indeed, in a heavy irony, the anti-Soviet warning being sounded throughout the Middle East by President Carter and his men in seeking Arab accq)tance of the new treaty finds a powerful (though

publicly siloit) echo here. Yet this is the <mly Arab state that has a friendsh^ treaty with Moscow.

In addition to justifiable fear over Soviet efforts to use the small and virulent Communist party as a lever to hei^ten Soviet influence or eventually actual craitrol the ruling, highly nationalistic BaaUi party faces potential harassment from other quarters; the two million Kurds, one-sixth of the p(pilati(m, and sectarian troubles between Moslem sects. Iraq could be infected by both the Kurdish revolt and Shiite fundamentalism which are helping fuel the revolution in Iran.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch StrMI, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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But with both the Kurdish and sectarian dangers now under ti^t control, the persistent threat to Iraqs decade of unaccustomed calm and isolation from the world lies in Soviet style communist subversion. That provides the first faint shadow of mutuality between the U.S. and Iraq. It is a mutuality neither country publicly admits in their arms-length relationship, conducted without benefit of formal diplomatic ties. But it could conceivably become important in the future, even though Iraqs game today is to lead the Arab pack against Presidait Carter and the new Egyptian-Israeli treaty.

The event that tipped Iraq to the approaching disaster of close relations with Moscow was last years Soviet-engineered coup in Afghanistan. Although the secretive government says almost nothing about that takeover publicly, one respected authority here

described it as a matter of nothing less than life or death as a forewarning to Iraq.

Afganistn galvanized the politically-led army to check on activities by known members of the legalized Communist party within its ranks. The discovery was quickly made that party cadres had set up forbidden cells inside the army the obvious first stage of a possi-ble future coup like Afghanistan.

At least 21 party members (some say as many as 40) were executed by firing squads. Nothing has ever appeared in the controlled press, but angry organs in other countries, including Italys party newspaper Unita, thundered against such nasty measures of self-protection.

At least four separate protests from the Soviet Union and its Eastern European satellites were summarily re jected by the government on

(CootimiedonpageS)

Greenville Referendum Day Tomorrow

answer to public school desegregation. If all schools were to become private schools, then state supervision was seen as critical. That drastic step never occurred, but the state regula- , tions were imposed nonetheless on private schools.

With this framework in mind, consider what Gov. Hunt is now saying of the deregulation of private schools. There is a Constitutional mandate to provide an adequate education, and the key word is adequate. There are two principles; to ascertain health and safety minimums; and to assure a good education.

Assuring a good education, it has been shown, has little to do with measuring student-teacher ratios, salaries, possibly even teacher certification. Those are inputs. Measuring yie output is far better than measuring input .... and now we have other measures which are far superior.

And now, some of these other things (input) we could ease off on.... certainly in the private schools; and in the future, in the public schools, Hunt is saying.

By ART BUCHWALD

Strength For Today

WORD OF POWER

This saith the Lord.

It has been a very long time since any religious leader has spoken with such a voice of authority. We generally look upon the prophets of the Old Testament as men who foretold things. Often they did so, but more often these prophets were preachers. Occasionally they foretold; am-tinually they proclaimed. And their proclamations began or ended with the words, Thus saith the Lord.

Gods revelation certainly did not cease with the com-pUation of the Bible. It goes

on today as it has always gone on. Although it is not the custom today to begin or end sermons or speeches or friendly advice with Thus Saith the Lord;, God still speaks through men and women who put themselves in His hands with a surrender akin to that of the prophets of old.

God may speak through a minister, priest, rabbi, or a thoughtful friend who patiently awaits the word. And we should be as attuned to listen to the one who transmits this word to us.

Elisha Dou^ass

TV Peace In Our Time

WASHINGTON - It was the media event of the decade. The signing of a peace treaty between Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, with President Carter sitting at the table on the lawn of the White House.

And yet there was something missing. Suddenly I realized what it was. Walter Cronkite, Barbara Walters and John Chancellor were not up there to initial the treaty. How, I thought to myself, could there be peace in the

Middle East when these three television newscasters were not part of the agreement?

For over two years I had gotten all my news about the negotiations from Cronkite, Walters and Chancellor, as had everyone else in the United States. President Carter occasionally made a statement. Begin and Sadat were constantly being interviewed by their own press, but night after night it was the role of the American TV commentators to give us the good and bad news of the negotiations.

There were evenings when Cronkite iooked very discouraged, and I got the feeling he wanted to break off the negotiations. There were times when Ms. Walters was almost in tears because she couldnt put the peace package together. Chancellor, I must say, was

ART

BUCHWALD

Lingers

^ By HUGH A. MULUGAN APS^ial CcMTespondent NEW YORK (AP) - A theatrical press agent called the other day asking if Hal Boyle would be interested in interviewing a client who had taught a cheetah to play Somewhere My Love on the zither.

His man also had an armadillo who could both rhumba and do disco dancing.

Well, I had to tell him that Hal Boyle has been dead the past five years but it was good to know that his glory as a writer goes marching on. Theres no one around today who could do justice to the impresario of the musical mammals, because right off Hal would have been more interested in the man than his animals.

I can hear him now conducting the interview in a back booth at Moriartys. H^ would be asking the man what he did for fun on his days off from the act, how difficult was it to register a cheetah and an arma- ; dillo in a downtown hotel and how did he go about getting baby sitters? And, oh yes, what i he would like to have for an i epitaph on his tombstone?

Boyle asked that question at every interview. He had an Irishmans fascination, mystical not morbid, with death and the grave, althou^ not everyone shared his enthusiasm for i the subject. , i

Cary Grant, he once told me, wept into his wei^t-watchers ; salad when called nxm to cot- ; template an exit line for the ; stone cutters, and Frank Faye, the marvelous Iridi actor who * created Harvey on Broadway, abruptly stumbled up the street to St. Malachys to go to ' confession.

Somewhere on his desk, Boyle collected the last words of famous people, like Stonewall Jacksons Let us cross the river and rest in the shade (CootiiiuedoopageS) f

Other Editors Say Emmett Kelly

(Greensboro Dally News)

Weary Willie was a cartoon before he was a clown. He came to life on the drawing board at the Ad. Film Co. in Kansas City, Mo. in 1920. A year later he ran away and joined the circus.

Weary Willie turned out to be a famous clown by the end of his career. Millions learned to love the sad eyes, the sorrowful mouth, the stoVed-in hat, the baggy clothes and the cigar that always looked like last years model. Weary Willie was one of lifes luckless wonders who made success out of failure.

Did his sad lot bothw Willie? Apparently not. He is a man who has given up. The boat has gone and left him. The cards are stacked against him. Hes content to make out with what hes ( ... he knows hell go no further, Emmett Kelly once said of Willie; and if anyone should have known about such things, Kelly was the man, for he was the power behind the clown.

When the clown jumped off the drawing board, Kelly threw down his artists brush and chased after him. Kelly helped Willie crawl under the Big Top, slogged with him throu^ countless mud shows, as circusers used to be called and aided and abetted his clowns every move on countless television shows. With boundless generosity, Kelly gave Willie the benefit of his muscles and bones so that Willie could make us laugh and fall in love with sadness.

On Wednesday, Weary Willie died. Coincidentally, Emmett Kelly died the same day. He was taking the garbage out when he dn^p^ dead of a heart attack. He was wearing pajamas. Weary Willies dilapidated costume was hanging in a closet in Keliys Sarasota, Fla. home.

Just down the Gulf coast from Sarasota is Venice, a small town that has a school for clowns. The school is owned by Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailey Circus. The circus is owned by a conglomerate. You cant run away to join the circus any more the way Willie and Emmett did. You have to go to school and get a degree like everyone else.

He was a good, good man, his wife said. And so he was. And Weary Willie was a good, good clown.

the most optimistic. I could never tell watching him when he was willing to throw in the towel.

But in fairness to all three, they took risks that no other anchorpersons had ever taken before in trying to get the parties together.

When Walter decided to go to the Middle East with President Carter, in a final last-ditch effort to save the peace, his advisers at CBS were almost all against it. Its okay for Carter to go, one of them told him, he has nothing to lose. But if you go, Walter, and come back emp|y-handed, your credibility as the most trusted man in the United States will be jeopardized, and your rating in the polls could plummet.

Walter was adamant. The peace means more to me than my popularity. I know the chances are slim, but I have some new ideas for Begin and Sadat which could mean a breakthrough.

ABC had mixed feelings about Barbafa Walters. Since it was still No. 3 in the ni^tly news Nielsens, the feeling was that if an agreement failed, Walter would get most of the blame, and then Barbaras stature would go iq). But if there was the sli^test chance of success, both Begin and Sadat would insist on giv-

(CoDtiDuedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

April 2,1939

At least a three-way race for membership <mi the Greenville Board of Aldermen for the second ward post, to be vacated by Jack Spain, candidate for Mayor, was assured today when J.A. Collins announced his Candidacy for that post.

A four-way race was avoided when A.O. Qark, who h at the request of friends in the ward had filed this morning, definitely announced this afternoon that after learning two other candidates would announce their candidacies today, decided to withdraw from the race.

Collins, manager of the Home Furniture Store and a former member of the board, having served from the third ward when he lived in that district, is active in various organizations of the city and is one of Greenvilles leading furniture dealers.

Corey, head of the real estate and insurance agency here, has long been active in various civic and fraternal organizations, a member of the American Legion, Kiwanis Qub, Chamber of Commerce, and Merchants Association. He is a native of Pitt County and has been in business here since 1920.

Before todays announcements for the position, C.A. Robertson was the only (me who had stated his intention to run for the office.

Stuart Morgan

Confusing Economic Struggle

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The battle continues. Poring over their diagrams, and conferring, hoping, and promising, they seek to cool a system gone haywire. There is little public understanding; there Is great fear.

The fi^t described is not to cool the Three Mile Island power plant, although the words fit neatly, so neatly that the comparison teaches a lesson. Ihe words relate instead to the battle of the economy.

The challenges are remarkably similar. How do you cool the machinery without creating worse conditions? How do you ccMitain the conseqiuences? How do you translate the conqilexities into meaningful information?

The inflated economy is an uncontrolled chain reaction, a wage-price spiral that feeds on itself and radiates problems throu^out society, defying proposals of the nations best economic brains.

It isnt localized; it cant be. Its impact spreads. Whatever it touches becomes the source of more, and in the process is sometimes devoured. Night and day it ^reads, and the populace gets weaker.

Everyone, ri^t from the presidait on down, talks about stamping it out, but it doesnt work that way. If force worked, then it would have beai tried by now. How do you use force against a chain reaction?

The measures used, economists say, must be

more subtle. Education, sacrifice (of wage or price increases, for example), patriotism, guidelines, persuasion, leadership must substitute for direct force.

But, the same economists say, there is another solution. Economic collapse, they tell us, is the most immediate corrective. It ends the chain reaction, or rather the chain reaction ends the ec(momy.

Only then, some students say, does the public recognize the full consequence of an overheated economy. Only 'when it happens, they claim, does the lesson become real. Too often, admonitions go unheeded.

Nevertheless, President Carter has little choice but to go that nx4e. At first be tried to advise; he pleaded; then he proferreii voluntary guiddines, and now he has

pounded the guidelines into demands.

As he stepped up his demands, inflation worsened, and now a good many pe<q)le believe the next move might be to involuntary controls, for which presumably he needs congressional sanctions.

Should the president move in that direction, the critics will swarm all over him. The imposition of cixitrols, they will say, is the eqjuivalent of trying to stop a nuclear reaction by stomping on it.

But what remains to the president? Should he let the economy fall intone pit of recession and' possible dqiression? Or should he abide some of the damaging ra(iiatk>n while waiting for thesystontocool?

And can the president afford the time?

Buchwald Col. ...

(CrniOnutd from page 4f tng her equal time with Cronkite. Besides, Barbara didnt even discuss it with her bosses. She was on a plane the minute Carter announced he was going.

Chancellor also insisted he would rather come back from the Middle East empty-handed than not go at all. He had NBC draw up a new map for him, which he hoped might break the deadlock between the Egyptian and ^ Israeli leaders.

We may never know the roles these three played in bringing about the White House signing, but at our house, where we watched these three shuttling back and forth between Cairo and Jerusalem, standing in front of the WaUing Wall and broadcasting on the banks of the Nile, CrcMikite, Walters and Chancellor were our only source of information on what was going on.

When they were up, we were ifl>. Whai they were down, a black cloud descended over our TV screens.

I dont want to take anything away from President Carter or Anwar Sadat or Menacbem Begin, but it is inconceivable to noe that these three men would have come to a meeting of the minds if they werent aware that Cronkite, Walters and Chancellor were waiting outside to report on their negotiations.

It was one thing for these three leaders to report back to their constituents that they had been unable to reach a peace agreement. But none of them had the nerve to walk out of the meetings and look Walter Cronkite in the eye and say, We failed.

If nothing else, each of them should at least be given a pen.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) grounds of outside intervention with a purely domestic affair.

In addition, the government is continuously worried about Soviet pressure for more oil from the country whose reserves may prove to be larger even than Saudi Arabias. Typically, Moscow in the past has bought oil from Iraq, then sold it to satellites for huge profits. The friendship treaty still has half a dozen years to run, and Moscow holds one ace ^are parts for Iraqs mainly Soviet-equipped military hardware which Baghdad cannot trump for now.

Fear of Soviet subversion, so heightened by Afganistn, explains Iraqs key role in helping defuse the border war between Saudi Arabia-backed North Yemen and Soviet-backed South Yemen. Not only was Iraq the only Arab state both able and willing to help primitive North Yemen with its Soviet-built military gear when South Yemen attacked it, it and Syria were the two Arab states to bring at least a temporary truce to the border war.

In Yemen, Afghanistan or any future Soviet destabilizing campaigns in the Mideast, Iraqs mutuality with the U.S. to daiy Moscow an entry permit now seems assured. Considering Baghdads potential as the only Mideast state with rich resources in both oil and agriculture, this narrow confluence of interests deserves more attention in Jimmy Carters Washington than it gets, despite Iraqs demands on behalf of Palestinian nationalism.

Obituary Column

AUigood

FAYETTEVILLE - Mrs. Ah-nie Irene Alligood, 89, 415 Vista Dr., died Sunday. Funeral services will be held 'Tuesday, 11 a.m., at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Fayetteville, by the Rev. William H. Privett and the Rev. William F. Hemm-ingway. Burial will follow in Cross Creek Cemetery.

Survivors: two sons, Howard S. Alligood of Fayetteville and the Rev. Cecil Alligood of Tyler, Texas; a daughter, Mrs. George A. Qark Jr. of Greenville; ten grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Monday from 7-9 p.m. at Rogers and Breece Funeral Home, Fayetteville.

Blount

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Arthur Blount, a native and former resident of Farmville, who died Wednesday at the Edwards Nursing Home, Smithfield, will be held Tuesday,

1 p.m., from the St. Matthews's F. W. B. Church, Farmville, by Dr. J. R. Person. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Blount was a retired employee of the Civil Service in Washington, D. C., where he had made his home for a number of years.

Survivors; two brothers, James and George Otis Blount, both of Washington, D. C.; two

sisters. Miss Annie Doris Blount of Farmville and Mrs. Hann^ Carter of Maryland.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville, Monday from 6-9 p.m. Family visitation will be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday at the mprtuary. The family will meet at the home of Miss Annie Doris Blount for the funeral procession.

Joyner

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Laura M. Bullock Joyner, Rt. 1, Farmville, \4io died Saturday in Chesapeake General Hospital, Chesapeake, Va., will be held Wednesday, 4 p.m., from the St. John F. W. B. Church, Farmville, by the Rev. J. L. Lucas, pastor. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Joyner was bom and reared in Greene County and at-

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

(MONDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Joker's 8:00 The Lion 9:00 AA-A'S-H 9:30 WKRP 10:00 L. Grant 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY ^

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Is 11:30 Loveof

11:SS Paul Harvey 12:00 9/AllveNews 12:K Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2 :30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 AAerv S:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/AllveNews 4:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Paper Chase 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

Mulligan Col. . .

(Continued from page 4) and OHenrys Turn up the lights: I dont want to go home in the dark.

But then somewhere on that cluttered desk, Boyle collected almost everything: old playbills, odd statistics, unopened mail from press agents, memos of unanswered phone calls, fan fetters from admirers of his column in every state, yellowing newspaper clippings, stem orders from management to clean up his desk, hand scribbled notes on folded copy paper from his latest interview.

When I first came to New York from New Orleans I sat directly across from Hal, barely seeing the top of his balding head and the curling smoke from his cigar above that pile of debris.

Boyle used to joke that somewhere in that pile was a telegram from George Armstrong Custer inviting him to cover the action at the Little Big Horn.

He wrote his Associated Press column six days a week then, always sweating out a deadline, always with grace and wit and a reverence for the English language.

Never the pundit, rarely sarcastic, Boyle had a rainbow streak of boyish optimism and innocence that enabled him to share the sufferings and doubts and sudden joys of his fellow man in warm vignettes, profiles, Interviews and holiday fables that poured from his typewriter.

WITN-TVCh.7

MONDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Kingdom 8 :00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12 :30 Squares 1:00 Days of 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another Wld 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battleof 5:30 McHales 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Name That 8:00 Cllffhangers 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomdkrow 2:00 News

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A80NDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 RomeoOa. 8:00 Salvage I 9:00 HowWest 11:00 News 11:30 Police 12:40 NItelite

TUESDAY

5:55 Tidings 4:00 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'sHope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom8. Jerry 4:30 Six Million 5:30 Three Sons 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverneO. 9:00 Three's 9:30 Queens 10:00 Ropers 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:10 NItelite

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AAONDAY

7:00 Gardening 7:30 Report 8:00 Making of 8:30 Consumer 9:00 Academy 10:00 Footsteps 10:30 Turnabout

TUESDAY

8:15 Weather 8:30 Crisis 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame 10:00 Inslde/Out 10:15 All About 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Cover to 10:55 Safety 11:00 Pests.

11:30 Child Life 12:00 Childhood 12:10 Write On 12:30 Elect. Co.

1.00 All About 1:15 Cover to 1:30 Readalong 1:40 With Liberty 1:50 Safety 2:00 Readalong 2:15 Metric 2:30 Experiments 3:00 N.Y. Yankees 4:00 Studio See 4:30 Making 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Previno.

9:00 Letter 10:00 Black AAan's

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tended the area schools. She was a member of St. John F. W. B. Church, where she served in the No. Tluce Choir. She was a member of the Househdd of Ruth No. 2212 and the Faithful Club.

Survivors: her husband, Ecclesiastes Joyner of the home; six sons, Connie and Dmy Joyner, both of Stanford, Conn., S. T. and Kenneth Joyner, both of the home, Gregory Ray Joyner of West Germany, Herbert Joyner of Norfolk, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Joyner of Chesapeake, Va., Miss Caroline Joyner of Norfdk, Va., Mrs. Betty Joyner of Stanford, Conn.; 29 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Jennie Streeter, Miss Rosalie Bullock, Mrs. Lula Carr and Mrs. Mamie R. Mayo, all of Farmville; three brothers, Mr. Haywood Bullock of Greenville, Bennie Lee Bullock and Herbert Bullock, both of Farmville.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville, from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Family visitation will be held Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. at the mortuary. The family will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Rt. 1, Farmville, for the funeral processicMi.

Meredith

STOKES Funeral services for Mr. Coleman (Unk) Meredith w4k) died at his home Thursday, will be held Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., at the Whichard Holy Church of Power, Stokes, by Bishop Matt Ebron, pastor. Burial will be at the Branch cemetery. Haddocks Crossroads.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Lena Mae Meredith of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Naomi Hayes, Ms. Carolyn Meredith and Miss Barbra Jean Meredith, all of Norfdk, Va.; three sons, Jordan Meredith, Rosevelt Meredith and Leeiron Meredith, all of Norf(rik, Va.; one brother, WUlie Meredith of Norfolk, Va.

The family will receive friends Tuesday, 8-9 p.m., at the diapd of Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Morgan

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Annie Mae Whittelsey Morgan, 91, of 404 W. Church Street here died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be ci-ducted Tuesday at 11 a. m. in the Farmville United Methodist Church by the Rev. Qyde Dunn and the Rev. LaFon C. Vacen. Intermoit will be in Hollywood Cemetery here. The body will be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Mrs. Morgan, a native of Opdika, Ala., had resided in this community for the past 70 years. She was a member of the Farmville United Methdist Church, a 1907 graduate of Converse College, a charter member of the Colonel McAllister diapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Merry Matrons, the Farmville Literary Club, and the Farmville Garden Oub. She also was a member of the Daughters of the American Colonists and the Daughters of the War of 1812.

Surviving her are two sons, John Irving Morgan Jr. of Farmville and the Rev. Robert Whittelsey Morgan of Wilson; six grandchildren; and six great'^ grandchildren.

The family will be at the Farmville Funeral Home to

receive friends Mtmday from 7 to 9 p. m. The family requests that menKHials be mad^ the Building Fund of the Farmville United Methodist Churdi.

Notrls

Mrs. Kiney Carter Norris, 82, died in Greenville Villa this morning. She resided at 2806 Edwards St.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Carter Funeral Home, Garland, and burial will be in the Carter family cemetery near Ingold.

Mrs. Norris was b(Mii and reared in Sampson County. She lived in Wilmington 40 years prior to moving to Greoiville seven years ago. She was a member of Myrtle Grove Presbyterian Church, Wilmington.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Angelo Damone of Greenville; two sists, Mrs. Bonnie Bell edsoie of Wilmington, and Mrs. Florence Boone of Ingold; two grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends

nw Dally lUflMtor. OraBB8rll,NC:.-4laaS^, April,

at the Carter Funeral Home served as a deacon and usher, as Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. _ well as a member of the Mens Satterthwalte BtWe Class. He was one of the

PACTOLUS W. Bundy Sat- organizers and members <rf the terthwaite, 70, resident of Pac- Pactolus Rural FTre Depart-tolus community, Rt. 5, Green- ment. He was also a member of ville, died Sunday. Fungal ser- the Charles Gray Morgan Post vices were held in the chapd of .No. 7032, (rf the VFW in Green-Paui Funeral Home, ville, as well as a member of the Washlngton,Monday,4p.m.,by Bethel Camp of the Modern Tommy Payne, pastor of Pac- Woodmen of the World, tolus Baptist Church. Burial Survivors: hit wife, Mrs. followed in Oakdale Cemetery. Lillian Baker Satterthwaite; one Satterthwaite was a Pitt Coun- brother, Robert Satterthwaite of ty native, and a member of Pac- Pactolus; one sister, Mrs. Paul MMus Baptist Church, where he Edwards of Pactolus.

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Djr iuil*or, Owwvllte, N.c._M^Congress Prepares To Vote Debt Limit Increase

Pitt School Board To Convene On Tuesday

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday, April 3,2 p.m., in the Pitt County Courthouse. Highlights on the agenda are as follows:

A report will be made on the numba* of days schocri pers(Minel will work during the remainder of the calender year 1978-79.

At 2:15 p.m., a gnxg) of JROTC cadets from D. H. Conley High School will give a demonstration in the courthouse parking lot, fdlowed by a brief presentation by JROTC pneonn-nd and supporters for an outlay of funds to support drill activities.

A request will be considered from Ayden-Grifton Principal Bill Wiggins concerning a Spring Formal at the schod April 26.

A preliminary draft f<n- the imposed calendar for school year 197960 will be givra by John McKnight, PCS Director of Testing and Research.

Associate Supolntendent Tom Craft will present addi-tiooal data regaining to the 19764X) Current Expense budget.

Soperintendent Ott Alford will recmnmend that a q[)ecial session be hdd Thursday, April 12,7:30 p.m., to deal with a tentative allotment of personnel positions fcMT 1979^.

Trustees Meet

The Board of Trustees of Eari Carolina Ihihrersity will bold Its regular meding Satunli^, 7, at 2 p. m. in

Room 244, MendertiaU Stu-dentCenter.

The Finance Committee wiD meet at 9 a.m. in Room 112 of the ^iiilman BuOdtng; the Faculty Affairs Committee at 10 ajn. in Room 242 of the MendenhaU Student Center; and the Buildings and Grounds Committee at 11 ajn. in Room 112, Spflman.

The Sig)erintendent will into executive session for recommend that the board enter various matters.

Heavy Damage In City Parking Lot

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A showdown is nearing in the House over a bill that would let the government borrow more money, some of it to help cover $7.5 billion in Social Security checks already in the mails.

The debt limit measure has been held up by disagreement over a proposed amendment to require a balanced federal budget.

A vote on the bill this years first major battle over deficit spending was expected today when Republicans try to bring up a stringent balanced budget amendment.

The old debt limit of $798 bU-lion expired Saturday, throwing the government into a fiscal crisis and raising the possibility

that there mi^t not be enough money to cover Social Security checks scheduled for delivery Tuesday to 35 million Americans.

Treasury Department officials have refused to say flatly that there wont be enou^ money in government accounts to back the Social Security

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Cooler with chance of showers each day Wednesday through Friday. Highs in low 60s Wednesday and low 70s Thursday and Friday. Lows in 40s except 30s in the mountains.

checks.

But a department statement said that wittuHit an increase in the debt limit, the Treasury will be unable to meet its obligations on Tuesday.

Department sources, who

asked to remain anonymous, raised the possibility of the government being able to pay its most pressing bills by shifting available funds from accounts where they were not urgently needed to those where the need was greater.

Democratic leaders were

counting on the prospect of the

government not being able to pay its bills to help pressure Republicans into passing the bill without the amendment.

The Democrats argue that adding the Republican amendment would further delay

enactment of the bill and force the government to begin defaulting on its financial obligations as early as Tuesday.

The Republican-backed amendment would require three-fifths majorities in both houses of Congress to raise the debt limit to pay for unbalanced federal budgets starting with fiscal 1981, the budget year beginning Oct. 1, 1980.

A nearly identical amendment, sponsored by Sens. Bob Dole, R-Kan., and William Armstrong, R-Colo., was defeated by only two votes in the Senate last week.

The Democrats say a milder balanced budget amendment approved by the Senate is sufficient to move Congress toward ending deficit spending by fiscal 1981.

The Democratic-supported amendment, approved by the Senate as a substitute for the Dole-Armstrong proposal,

would require the congressional budget committees to offer balanced budgets for fiscal 1981 and fiscal 1962.

The debt limit biii would raise the governments temporary borrowing authority from $798 billion to $830 billion through Sept. 30.

In other action today, a Senate consumer subcommittee was opening hearings on whether certain hair dryers containing asbestos might pose a cancer risk, and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. was to testify before a House subcommittee on the Sohio pipeline project to carry Alaska oil from California to Texas.

An estimated $4,000 damage resulted from two collisions investigated here Sunday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:45 a.m. incident in the citys parking lot (Number 7) off Evans Street near the Fifth Street intersection.

Investigators reported a car driven by Earl Gaddie Beard of Route 1, Farmville, turned into the parking lot, thoi struck a paring meter pole. The car continued on and collided with a parked vehicle owned by Jerry A. Flake of 1108 East Tenth St., then struck another parked auto owned by Bobby Bowden of Aydoi.

Beards car then allegedly arf-lided with the Belk-Tyler Company building, then collided with a paiiced vehicle owned by Evelyn R. Bullock of Route 4, Greenville, forcing the Bullock car into a parked car owned by

Robert L. Belcher of 1713 Hopkins Dr.

Officers, who charged Beard with driving under the influence, hit and run driving, and driving while his license was permanently revoked, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Beard car, $35 to the Flake auto, $50 to the Bowden car, $350 to the Bullock vehicle, $250 to the Belcher car and $150 to the meter pole and building.

A 5:40 p.m. mishap on West Gum Road, 60 feet East of the Holbert Street intersection involved vehicles driven by Alfred Ray Crawford of Route 4, Greenville, and William Bryon Mercer, of 156 West Gum Road, investigators reported.

Police estimated damage at $900 to the Oawford truck and $800 to the Mercer car.

Mercer was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Sports Arena Backers Gather

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - A meeting is scheduled this morning anumg backers for a huge sports arena for the Triangle area.

Hie meeting is set for 10 a.m. ^ the Natkxial Humanities Center.

Terry Sanf<HXl, presidoit of Duke University and a former govomor, is one of the efforts backers.

A l^islative study commis-skxi has reomimended that an arena with a seating capacity of at least 25,000 be built in either the Triangle, Chariotte at the Greensboro-Winston-Salem area.

Politics Remains Name Of The Game

By SAMD. BUNDY N. C. House of Represoitatives %

Politics is the name of the game and it was apparent to everybody in the Legislative Building this week. What about?

The election of 10 people to the Board of Governors of the North Carolina University System. Letters were written in support of this candidate or that candidate and placed on the desk of legislators. Phone calls were made to suggest swaps such as you support my candidate and I will support yours. Small groiq>s standing here and there discussing strategy. Candidates themselves visiting offices of the legislators and making themselves known and seeking votes. Joint Session of the House and Senate on Wednesday for the nominations to be made. Voting by secret ballot separately in the House and Soiate wj Thursday. What did it all anaount to? The election of the following who had been on the board previously, i. e. E. B. Turner, William A. Johnson, Roddy Jones, Irvin Boyle, William Dees and Jake Froelich. New ones elected were Grace E{^, John Ed DavetqxHt, Jack OKelly and former Gov. James Holshouser.

The big social event of the week occurred at the Scott Building in the State Fairgrounds when 600 people sat down to a festive meal of which everything served was grown, produced and processed in North Carolina.

Schools visiting the Legislative Building in recent days were about 60 studoits, teachers and parents from the G. R. Whitfield School in Pitt County and 50 students and teachers from the Mt. Calvary Christian Academy in Greene County. (Jood to see young people interested in their government.

See you next week.

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TbeDBflylte<toctar, GrsenvlUe, N.C.Monilay, AprUa, m-7How's The Weother? Ex-Congressman Held Innocent

FORECAST

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from

NATIONAl WEAfHfIt SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dopl. of Commorco

By GUY COATES Associated Press Writer

MONROE, La. (AP) - Otto Passman no longer holds the office that was his for 30 years; he is ailing, deaf and nearly 79.

But he is free declared innocent on five counts by a federal jury.

Did he say guilty? Did he say guilty?" Passman asked as the verdict was read Sunday.

No, Otto, he said Not guil- nocent ty, said defense attorney counts

WEATHER FX)RECAST Rain and showers are expected in the forecast poiod until Tuesday meaning, fm- the eastern Gulf and Atlantic coast states. Snow flurries are forecast for the

upper Great Lakes. Rain is due along the Northwest coast and mild weather along the Atlantic coast, but most of the natkm is aq)ected to be coed or add. (AP Lasendx>to)

By The Associated Press A complex frontal zone meandered through central Virginia, westward into Kentucky, and then southwest into eastern Texas this morning, and it heralded April showers east of the North Carolina mountains by tonight. Scattered rain will continue through Tuesday.

South and southwest winds during the past few days, along

with the sunshine, have pushed temperatures well above seasonal normals. Temperatures climbed to the mid 80s over much of the state Sunday afternoon. New Bern registered 86 degrees for one of the warmest readings.

Cape Halteras with 72 degrees had the distinction of being the coolest east of the mountains. Variable high

Boarding Fire Kills

Home

Nine

By GARY MfflOCES Associated Press Writer

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. (AP)

Nine of the 12 residents of a boarding home were killed and two were seriously hurt when a fire swept throu^i the rear of the three-story frame house, officials said.

Officials said all the dead were elderly except for a 30-, Stgte Hospital, were found on year-old male resident, James tiie'first and second floors, fire-McCormick. fighters said.

Assistant Pire Chief Leland Deputy Coroner L. John Pow-

from the basement a door to the outside and a staircase to the first floor.

The fire started by the one door and moved across the ceiling to the stairway, he said. They really didnt have a chance to get out.

Four other residents, pronounced dead at Connellsville

Williams said the fire started Sunday night in the basement where five elderly residents slept, killing all five.

He said the flames spread rapidly, blocking the two exits

Registration At Nursery School

Registration for the 1978-79 school year has been announced by the Lutheran Church Nursery School.

The program, coordinated by Mrs. Sheila Kupec and Mrs. Mary Muzzarelli, is designed to provide informal learning enrichment through group discussions, art, music, rhythm, number and shape concepts and beginners experiments.

Children who will be three years of age before Oct. 15 are eligible for registration. Classes are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. until noon.

For further information call Mrs. Muzzarelli, 758-5621, or Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 756-2058. The church is located at 1801 S. Elm St.

Guest Speaker On Wednesday

The Rev. Virgil Whitehurst, a Winterville native, will be the guest speaker at the Wednesday, April 4, 7 p.m., meeting of the Bell Arthur Christian Church Mens C.M.F.

Wallace Avery, president of the group, will assist in the program presentation.

eil said most of the victims died from smoke inhalation.

The owner of the home, Helen Marietta, 54, was hospitalized for shock. Her 76-year-old mother, Leona Porterfield, was among those killed.

The hospital said Elizabeth Zamarrelli, 74, was in critical condition, and Bessie Richter, 77, was in poor condition.

Also killed, authorities said, were George Kooser, in his 80s; Mary Dzurik, 78; Laura Prin-key, 76; Hilda Harky; and Edmond Ziemtarski, age unknown. The names of two others were being withheld.

Williams, who said the cause of the fire was still under investigation, described the residents of the home as people unable to find places in state nursing homes and unable to afford private homes.

Death Shot Said Self-lnfliceted

WASHINGTON, N. C. - A Pactolus man apparently drove himself to the pailcing lot of the funeral home here which he wished to handle his funeral arrangements and killed himself.

The Washington Police Department r^rts that W. Bundy Satterthwaite, 70, of the Pactolus conununity of Pitt County died Sunday morning in his car in the parldng lot of the Paul Funeral Home here. The cause of death was reported to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. The police department reported that the call reporting the incident came in at 8:32 a. m.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflectur?

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.

cloudiness overnight with a light south and southwest wind helped keep temperatures mild with iq>per 50s to mid 60s common during the wee hours of this morning.

The recreational weather outlook for North Carolina for the next few days will change from the fair weather pattern to a more showery outlook beginning today over the mountains and moving eastward tonight. And it will be turning some cooler by Tuesday, with showery conditions prevailing through Friday.

Camille Gravel.

The former congressman

jumped to his feet like a Passman told r^rters on the healthy young man, hugging federal courthouse steps. I Gravel.

On trial in his home town for more than four weeks. Passman was accused of con- ICaI*

spiring to take as much as liiipUCi IS rOll

ATLANTA (AP) - United Aiiiines ticket countos in the Southeast were almost deserted Sunday as travelers adjusted to the madiinists strike against the countrys largest commercial passenger air carrier.

The 14 southeaston cities the airline serves were repmling some activity, but it has slowed down considerably since Saturday, Bill Davis, Southeast regicmal manager fw United puUk rdations, said Sunday.

United serves cities in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina, Louisiana and Florida with 85 flights carrying b^ween 7,000 and 8,000 passengers per day, Davis said.

$213,000 from Tongsun Park to was prepared for either ver-i^p the South Korean hang diet. I am abs(riutely innocent, onto the post of sole agent of Im proud to be an American. U.S. rice sales to his country. Tlie decision came one year He was also accused of ac- and a day after Passman was cepting $193,000 in illegal grat- indicted by a grand jury in uitites and failing to rep(Hl Washington, D.C. The trial was $143,000 of the money on his tax nooved to Monroe because of returns. the forma* congressmans age

A jury of nine men and thftee and ill health, women deliberated about 90 Passman, who lost a re-elec-minutes before returning the in- tion bid in 1976 after 30 years verdict on all five representing Louisianas 5th District, said he had no imme-

said. I have a few years left, I chairman of the House subcom-hope. Im getting old and lame, mittee on foreign aid for 22 I plan to do scmiething con- years, as a greedy man who structive. wanted money.

He declined comment about One of the most powerful Park, saying: I think its un- men in the United States Coo-fair to get into personalities. gress violated a sacred bond by Passman wept during the fi- accepting money for services nal minutes of Gravels closing rendered to a citizen of a for-statement, as he heard his at- eign nation while he was al-tomey describe him as a frail ready being paid a salary by

Its great to be a citizen of diate plans. He added he was the greatest nation on Earth, not bitter about the trial.

Ill be 79 in June, Passman

old man who had little time left and who wmted only to protect his rqHJtation.

In his closing statement, prosecuting attorney Morris Sil-verstein described Passman,

you, the people. His motive: greed.

But Gravel told the jury that Park used Passman as a scapegoat in an evil Korean conspiracy.

MATTRESS MART

WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE

Arrest Duo On Break-In Count

Greenville police yesterday arrested Kenneth Wayne Gardner, 21 of 1904 Chestnut St., and Elizabeth Ann Jollie, 19 of Route 1, Winterville on charges of breaking, entering and larcaiy, in connecticHi with an incident here March 28.

(3hief Glenn Cannon said the pair was charged in connection with a break-in at Matties Lounge at 415 South Memorial Dr.

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MnD>ayltoflwtor.QrnrMte, N.C.-Bfondy, April *, 1

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to .50 higher. Wilson, 46.50; Rocky Mount, 46.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 46.50. Salisbury, 44.00. Spiveys Comer, 42.50-43.50; and Kinston 46.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Cantina F.O.B. dock broUo* market was steady, supplies adequate, demand mioder-ate to good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 48.13 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,514,000.

Folkiw)ng ar sdecfed II a.m. markat quotations:

Burroughs

Unltad Tatecommuolcatloos Prd.

Haubtatn

Jeff-Pilot

Trl South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckante Central Soya Hardees

FleMcrest

Hatter as Income

Vapco

Eaton

John Deere

PIiG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes

'/k

23H

M.y

IIH

I6'/J

Wk.

IS'A

ir/j

371/3

A40N0AY

6:3d p.m. Rotary Club meets.

4 ;30p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge.

6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank.

0:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant.

7; p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the community building.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

0:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn.

10:00 a.m. KIwanIs Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge.

8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club nfeets at club house.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmviile highway.

OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Insurance It ItH

NCNB 12I2H

Little Mint '/3

Planters Bank ItVi ir/3

Lowe 1l>/3'1tV4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a broad loss today, weighed down by energy worries.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 8.84 at 853.34.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 3-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted some relief over tite latest news from the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant near Harrisburg, Pa., where an accident occurred last week.

Company officials said today that a dangerous gas bubble in the plants nuclear reactor had all but disappeared, and preparations were being made for a final cool-down.

But analysts said that the incident, whatever its outcome, posed new problems for the nations energy plans, since it seemed likely to lead to added constraints on the use of nude-,, ar power.

General Public Utilities, p ent company of the utility operates the Pennsylv^a plant, asked today that the trading halt it requested for its stock on Friday be continued.

Among other issues with links to the nuclear-energy industry, J. Ray, McDermott was down % at 18 V4; Westinghouse lost % to I8V4; Kerr-McGee fell 2% to 48 V4, and General Electric dropped % to 47V4.

dial stocks, meanwhile, were strong for the second straight session. Eastern Gas & Fuel rose % to 20 and Pittston Va to 2244.

The NYSEs composite index dn^ped .51 to 56.62, and the American Stock Exchange market value index lost 1.75 to 177.95.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 13.80 million shares at noontime.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AbbtLab 32'/a 32% 32%

Allis Chaim 32'/3 32V3 32'/3

Alcoa S4% S3% S3%

Am Alrlln 12% 12 12%

Am Baker 13% 13% 13%

Am Brands S5 54% iS

Amer Can 37% 37% 37%

Am Cyan 25% 25'/3 25'/3

Am Motors 9% B% 9

Uganda War Rhodesia Girds Stepped Up Elections

28 27H

13034 18H 10V4

13'^

273k.

43H

32H

24^

56^.

20</b

78'^

!9Va

16H

28^

362

63H

an*

26'/7 52Va 13/% 27H 307 43*3 18 3 11/% 33/% 47H 32H 3434 56H 28

27V4 19/4 16'/3 20 3

36% 13 ir%

26H 25'%

20H 20%

67 66^

315'J 3134

39 38V

45''

11H

283

24^

29H

24^

67>/4

34H

45%

11/^

28H

74H

20%

27%

28%

57/4

73'%

51/4

233

21'%

17^4

20^4

29/4

24%

66^/4

34%

80%

24'3

26% 26/4

48'3 48</4

58% 58%

38%

131/4 31%

18/4 26%

25%

20'%

10%

8>/3 8%

13%^ 13%

53/i ,v 53 49/2

23'% 23%

38/4

13/4

31>/3

18%

26%

25/a

20%

10%

47%

59%

49/3

4T/2

48/?

14%

25%

51%

38%

64/4

63% 3T3 26% 52% 13'% 27% 30/3 43/3 18/3 11% 32% 47% 32% 24% 56% 28% 28% 19% 16'% 28'% 36/4 H'% 25% 30% 66% 314% 38% 45% 11% 28% 24/a 20/4 8% 44% 40'% 37/4 21'% 47

27% 28'% 57% 74/4 51/4 23% 21'% 17% 203/4 29/4 24% 66% 34% 38% 80% 24% 26'% ll% 26/4 48/4

58%

38%

13/4

31'%

18%

26%

25%

20%

10%

13%

49%

23'%

47%

48%

14%

25%

51%

38'%

64</4

24% 23'% 34

31'%

28%

22'%

30%

38%

22'%

57'%

MAIL RATES RISE

OTTAWA (AP) - Effective today, it will cost Canadians 17 cents to mail a first-class letter. The rate had been 14 cents.

BySAMUZZELL Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent

The first week of ^ring is known as (Jood Seed Week. Good seed is sometimes more expensive, but it is a bargain because of better growth and germination.

(sood seed should bear a label on the package that indicates the variety, germination percentage and other quality factors. The label will also include the percentages of weed seed and other plants in the package. Quality seed is certified to be free of disease organisms and may be chemically treated to reduce damage from soil-bome organisms.

Good seed is a bargain purchase because it develops good quality plants with strong root systems and improved growth.

Seed supplies vary from year to year, as shown in 1978, when peanuts and late planted soybeans were struck by late drought conditions. With the dry soil conditions, peanuts were not able to take up needed calcium during the kernel filling stage.

-When calcium is deficient in peanuts, germination may or may not be reduced. As of this year, minimum allowable germination percentage has been reduced from 75 to 70 percent on peanut seed stocks. There is an ample supply of peanut seed in North Carolina, especially if orders are filled early.

There is a possibility that the NC-6 variety may be in short supply due to strong grower demand. However, the Florigiant variety should be widely obtainable.

Soybean seed supplies should be adequate, but it is advisable to obtain the desired variety early. There may be local shortages of certain varieties for a temporary period.

Pn^er seed treatment should include fungicide and /or insecticide application. Also, many farmers plant seed too early in cool soil that impedes rapid germination.

Avoid the factors that risk the chance of replanting seed. Use the best seed available, with the necessary fungicide/insecticide

treatments.

If an innoculation treatment is required, treat the seed properly. It is beneficial to innoculate land-planted legumes, such as peanuts and soybeans, at least once every three years. Including innoculant in the seed hooper each year insures that plants will be able to form their own beneficial bacteria.

Publicity In Big Spud Giveaway

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A lot of city folks got a lot of free potatoes and eastern Idaho farmers got a lot of free publicity, which they say is exactly what they need to draw attention to their plight.

Farmers estimate the weekend giveaway 400,000 pounds of potatoes cost them about $10,000. Farmer Kent Remington of St. Anthony said the demonstration was designed to draw attention to the low prices farmers are getting for potatoes as well as lower supermarket prices and increase demand. He said farmers are getting as little as 1 cent a pound for their potatoes. Supermarkets here were charging between 15 and 39 cents a pound for Idaho potatoes last week.

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Tanzanian forces stepped tq> their war against President Idi Amin today with an air attack on Jinja, Ugandas second largest city, and renewed shelling of Kampala, his capital, after apparently pushing his Libyan defenders back, diplomatic sources reported.

Residents of Jinja, 50 miles east of Kampala, said three fighters made a brief bombing run over the city but missed their apparent target, the local army garrison. Instead, their bombs fell near the Libyan Arab Uganda Bank, causing few injuries and doing little damage, the sources said.

The Tanzanian air force made its first attack of the _ ,

five-month-old war on Sunday, BOyS ArO DoaO cratering the main runway of the international airport at Entebbe. But Ugandan exiles in Nairobi expressed surprise at the raid on Jinja. Some of them suggested the attackers were Amins Libyan allies threatening the Ugandan troops at Jinja, who the exiles said had refused to go into action against the invasion force of Tanzanian troops and Ugandan exiles.

By CYNTHIA STEVENS Associated Press Writer

SAUSBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Rhodesias army, gearing up to combat guerrilla threats to sabotage elections this month for this nations first black-ma-jority government, has begun calling up reservists up to the age of 60, the military command said.

A spokesman said orders went out over the weekend for some 600 civilians to report for

Siamese Twin

MINNEAPOUS (AP) -After clinging to life for 12 days, Siamese twin boys bom to a Fridley, Minn., couple are dead.

Diplomats in Nairobi said the shelling of Kampala, the Ugandan capital, resumed early this morning and at least five artillery shells landed on the city. They said an oil storage tank was hit and a pall of black smoke rose from the industrial area on the eastern side of the city.

DEATH PENALTY, TDO

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Thai Prime Minister Kringsak Ciiomanan has received permission from the Cabinet to impose summary punishment, including death, on oil profiteers and hoarders, Radio Thailand has announced.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475, AF and AM, wUl hold a stated communication Tuesday, i^ril 3 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45p.m. All master masons are invited.

PPM. Ross, master WW E. Maury, secretary

The twins, who were bom March 21 and died Sunday, were joined from the navel to the mid-chest area. Doctors, who were considering how they might separate the pair, said they could not determine whether the twins shared a common heart because of the way they were joined.

Their respiratory problems had prevented further tests before their deaths, doctors said. The twins had been listed in serious condition from their birth until Friday, when their conditions began to deteriorate, the ho^ital qjokesman said.

CORRECTION

James H. Edwards will be the featured speaker at the 50th anniversary celebration at C!hicod School Saturday, April 28, not James Evans, as stated in the Sunday, April 1, edition.

reserve duty during the week. An undisclo^ number of men between 50 and 60 were to be given medical examinations to determine if they were fit for duty, the military said.

nie fact that the government was calling up men in the grandfather category underlined the manpower problems the army is facing after more than six-years of war against black nationalist guerrillas.

At the same time, worried parents of more than 50 children are planning to send them to neighboring South Africa during the election period, the Rand Daily Mail newspaper reported today in Johannesburg. It said the Rhodesian Rotary Gub was handling the evacuation.

The pre-election precautions increased here, guerrillas launched another rocket and small arms attack on a big fuel depot in the heart of Salisburys industrial district.

Police said no damage or injuries were reported in the Sunday night raid. Guerrillas fired rockets at the depot last December, setting millions of gallons of precious fuel ablaze.

'The black nationalist guerrillas have vowed to sabotage the elections in Rhodesia, claiming that black politicians seeking office are stooges who will let Rhodesias white minority pull the strings and continue 90 years of white domination.

Citing security, the government has kept the exact date of the universal sufferage elections a secret. An announcement is expected on Friday. Sources say the vote is expected to begin April 17 and end April 20.

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TOBACCO GROWERS TALK ABOUT VIKING SHIP* CALCIUM NITRATE

J.O. 'Tommy' Naylor Spiveys Corner, N.C.

^ I used Calcium Nitrate for the first time in 1976 after gfeat results with CN on my produce crops. CN contributed to the growth and weight of my crop. My tobacco growed off faster than ever before. It put early body and length to the leaf and made my tobacco mellow all the way up the stem. I'll be using Calcium Nitrate again this year.

VIKING Shir ((( WcMV Hydro

Calcium Nitrate taaot.

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Sports thr DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1979

Blasting Out

Tom Watson blasts from a trap on the seventh green during the final rotind of play In the Heritage Golf Qassic Sunday. Watson carried an eight-stroke lead into the final round and won by five. (AP Laserphoto)

Watson Turns Heritage Event Into Runaway

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Ed Sneed probably put it in the proper focus.

I played about as well as I can, Sneed said thoughtfully. I cant conceive shooting a lower number on this golf course.

And Tom (Watson) beat me by five shots.

Its unbelievable. The score Watson shot, the way he played all week, is unbelievable. He shot the lights out.

He did, indeed.

Watson, the front-runner all the way, needed only a final round of par 71 to win the Heritage (Jolf Classic by a comfortable five strokes and, in the process, set a tournament scoring record for the Harbour Town (Jolf Links, a demanding layout Watson ranks among the great courses in the country.

Its always a thrill to win a tournament, he said. Its doubly thrilling to win on a golf course you love. Its triply thrilling to win with a record.

The record was his 270 total, 14 shots under par and one better than the old mark Jack Nicklaus set on this resort island off the South Carolina coast in 1975.

It was Watsons 12th American triumph plus two British Open titles and his first of the season.

He collected $54,000 from the total purse of $300,000 and took the lead in the seasons moneywinning race.

Camp Lejeune Man Takes Local Race

Rick Clear of Camp Lejeune, running in the 30-39-year-old age group, captured the first annual Greenville Road Race yesterday, completing the 6.2-mile course in 31:28.

East Carolinas Linda Mason, in the 20-29-year-old group, was the top woman in the race with a

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

East Carolina at North Carolina (3 p.m.)

Mi. Calvary at Greenville Christian (3:30p.m.)

Track

Roanoke at Southwest Edgecombe I3p.m.)

Roanoke at Southwest Edgecombe jirls (3 p.m.)

Rose at Washington girls

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

Conley, Ayden-Grifton at Farm-ville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

Rose at Roanoke Rapids

Bucs Rebound Against Terps

By WOODY PEELE Reflecti-Sports Edihx*

After watching his Pirates go down to two straight defeats. East Carolina Coach Monte Little was a little downhearted when the Bucs went into the bottom of the sbcth inning trailing 3-1.

So he took a little action that brought the fire to the eyes of the Pirates. The only thing was. Little wasnt there to see it.

Little strolled up to the plate as the Pirates were getting ready to hit in the sixth, and engaged umpire Ed Nelson in what appeared to be a casual conversation.

Suddenly, Nelson whirled and thumbed Little out of the gamehis first ejection ever in Harrington Field.

Little had a little more say-so

before leaving but had hardly gotten out of the ball park before lead-off hitter Butch Davis ignited a six-run rally with a solo home run, and the Pirates went on to take a 10-5 decision over the Maryland Terapins.

I really didnt do it on purpose, Little grinned after returning to the field after the game ended. I just was asking about the way he (Nelson) was calling the balls and strikes. I was really shocked when he threw me out.

Maryland coach Jack Jackson laughed and shook his head at that. When it happened, I said to myself, Oh, no, now theyll jump on us with both feet. And thats what they did.

By the time the dust had cleared the Pirates had banged out a total of 14 hits during the game, including three by Jerry

Carraway, and two each by Bob field play from shortstop Mike errored. Podman walked and Neff, Davis and Macon Moye. Sorrell, who fielded seven both scored on a full-countsin^e Parker Davis came on in relief grounders during the game, in- to right by Owens, of starter Bobby Patterson in the eluding several parking plays The Pirates got their first run opening inning and got the win, and long throws to get the run- in the third. Carraway opened his fourth against no losses. ners. with his first hit, a single to

Die Terapins pushed over Perhaps the key play, citer, and Neff singled to right, three runs in the top of the first however, came in the sevoith Sorrdl readied on a bunt single, before the crowd got settled in after Davis had walked the first loading the bases. Billy Best their seats. Rick Furr opened two batters. The next man grounded to first, but Carraway with a single to left and Mark grounded back to the mound, scored on the play.

Poehlman followed with a walk, and Davis fielded the ball, tossed The Terps held the Pirates in Billy Owens singled to left, scbr- to Carraway to get the lead run- check most of the time ing Furr and with one down, ner and the relay to first cut howeveruntil Little made his Neal Herrick doubled to right down the batter, Marylands trip to the plate and thence out center, scoring both Podilman fastest runner in a rally-killing the field gate, and Owens. That brou^t Davis doubl^lay. Butch Davis opened things iq)

to the mound, and he got the next That was a siq>er play, by smashing the ball out of the two on fly balls. Jackson told Little afterwards, park in center, a 390-foot blast.

Maryland got several runners It was as fine a double play as Max Raynor kq>t it going, as far as second base the rest of Ive ever seen. reaching mi a hi0i hoiqter over

the way, but it wasnt until the Marylands final two came in the mound. Mike Sage walked ninth that they scored a pair of the ninth after the issue was and Carraway laid down a bunt decided. After two outs, Furr in front of the mound. 1110 ball reached when his grounder was was fielded cleanly, but Raynor was already on thinl, and vdien

The victory raised the Pirate record to 11-9 and snapped a two-game losing streak. Maryland, 2-1 in the Atlantic Coast Con-feroice, is taking its lumps outside the league, and fdl to 4-12-1 overall.

East Carolina travels to (Tiapd Hill today to face the University of North Cardina, then returns home on Tuesday for a 6 p.m. do(d)leheader against Old Dominion.

Furr.lf Poehlmin.cf Owm.3b Jard*n,c Hrrldurf HwMlck.dh BrIgee.Ib

unearned runs.

The Pirates got outstanding

Rookie Earnhardt Wins

finished 12th, first.

fourth and now

Cale Yarborough, David Pear-

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) the Winners Circle Achieve-Dale Earnhardt had no doubt ment Awards program, worth about what put him in Victory about $75,000 the rest of this Circle after Sundays South- season, and another $100,000 in eastern 500. 1080.

That pit crew won the race Added to his first-place prize for me. No doubt about it, money of $19,800 from the $110,-said the 28-year-old Kannapolis, 000, it was easily a $200,000 vic-N.C., driver. They got us in tory for Earnhardt, and out of the pits first on that I was tickled to death when last stop. Whatever happened Rod Osterlunds team had the on the track after that didnt faith to hire me at the end of matter. I was in the lead. last season. I wanted to win for That was what won it. them, to justify that faith, he The crew, headed by new said. I thought I could win crew chief J.C. Elder, put to- this season if I found the ri^it gether consecutive two-tire combination.

changes that sent Earnhardt When J.C. joined the team a ,

back onto the track ahead of couple of weeks ago, that was James Hylton, Dick Brooks and previous leader Darrell Waltrip the key. Lennie Pond have a victory or

Since then, Earnhardt has two each.

It sure does give us some with this team I expect to. confidence for the rest of the Asked if he oivisioned a season, Earnhardt added. strong enough season to win the As the winner of a Grand Na- national championship, tional race, Earnhardt joined Earnhardt answered con-select company. fidently, Why not.

The sport is dominated by

the pitcher turned to go to first, he found no one covering the base, as Carraway easily reached on the blo(q> sin^e.

Neff grounded out to second, but Raynor scored the game-I want to win again this sea- tieing run <m the play. Best was son, Earnhardt said. And thai intentionally walked afta-

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Informed a roc^e had never won the natkmal title, be re-

son, Richard Petty (who have ^

about 70 percent of the

won

races this decade), and the Allison brothers.

Buddy Baker, Benny Parsons, A.J. Foyt, Waltrip and Dave Marcis each have a handful of wins. Neil Bonnett,

for the final 26 laps.

Earnhardt used the clear track ahead to run off to an historic victory, 2.7 seconds ahead of Bobby Allison, five seconds ahead of Waltrip. It was only the second time in recent history that a rookie has won a Grand National stock car race, and the first time since 1974.

It boosted Earnhardts standings in the battle for Rookie of the Year honors, worth more than $50,000 over two seasons. It also bumped him iq) two ^ts to fifth in the chase for tte season championship.

And perhaps most importantly, as a winner, he joins

Sorrell grounded out to the drawn-in infield.

With the bases loaded again, Raymie Styons delivered a sin^e to left, scoring berth Sage and Carraway. Moye then followed that up with a double to left center, bringing in both Best and Styons.

The Pirates pertished off things Earnhardt led three times in with three more in the ei^ith. the race for a total of 163 of the Neff opened up with a sin^e to 500 around the .533-mile left, and SorreU walked. Best rac^ay. He averaged 91.033 doubled to center, scoring both mW which was not a record runners. A pickoff attempt was due to six caution periods. errored, letting Best go to third He was the sixth different and he scored easily m Butch winner in seven races^ so far Davis single to left, making it

this season.

10-3 at the time.

Prepster Says Duke Reneged On Promise

41:54 clocking.

In male age-group competition, W. Miller was tops in the 20-under group, Charlie Powell won the 21-29 group, Edward McKen-dry captured the 40-49 group and Kenneth Adams had the low time in the 50-59 group.

Among the women, Joy Forbes was the top 20-under competitor, Elizabeth Campbell took the 30-39 group and Gray dark won among those between the ages of 4049.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke reneged on its promise of a football scholarship for a Clinton youth, his parents say, and legal action may be taken.

The coach of a hi^ school player in Sanford r^rted a siniilar incident.

In an interview with the Durham Morning Herald, Robert L. Stanley Jr. said his son, Kelly, received a verbal scholarship offer from Duke assistant coaches J(rtm Guy and Sam Story-

scoring 700 or more on his college boards. Kelly scool 820, Robinson says.

However, after an interview with admissions officials, Kelly was turned down for admission to Duke, the family and coach said.

Stanley said he thinks the original scholarship offer was made when Mike McGee was

Dukes admissions pcriicies. However, both Story and Guy were also assistants under McGee.

Stanley said he is considolng making a complaint to the NCAA and possibly taking legal action. He said be has retained an attoney to look into the case.

In the second incidoit, Lee

head coach. He has since been County Hi^ coach Paul Gay replaced by Shirley Red Wil- said Uoyd Black, a tight end, son. was offered a scholarslp by

Wilsoi said his assistants Mickey Brown, a new assistant

The youths coach at Qinton might have made the scholar- iMDUght in by Wilswi._

High, Bobby Robinson, also ship offer prematurely and said said he heard the two offer Kel- he had some new assistants ly a scholarship, contigent on who werent familiar with

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Getting into college Is one thing.

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Lucas Sparks Trail Blazers

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Professional pride is nice, but Maurice Lucas had a more tangible explanation for his 14-point burst in the final 4:02 that gave the streaking Portland Trail Blazers a 109-107 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks Sunday.

I wanted the ball, I wanted it badly, explained the veteran forward. I want to get into the playoffs because I want the extra income.

Lucas spurt helped the Blazers to their eighUi victory in the last nine games and kept them games ahead of San Diego in the race for the last playoff spot in the National Basketball Associations Western Conference.

In other NBA games Sunday, the Philadelphia 76ers edged the Los Angeles Lakers 112-111, the San Antonio Spurs nipped the Boston Celtics 112-110, the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Houston Rockets 114-105, the Washington Bullets defeated the Denver Nuggets 105-89, the San Diego Clippers topped the New York Knicks 126-116, the Phoenix Suns beat the Detroit Pistons 116-105, the SeatUe Su-perSonics edged the Golden State Warriors 102-97 and the Atlanta Hawks defeated the New Jersey Nets 109-98.

Lucas finished with 30 points

for the Blazers. His short bank shot with 27 seconds left gave them a 108-107 lead and his free throw with 11 seconds to play produced the final margin.

76ers 112, Lakers 111 Los Angeles, trailing 109-100 with 1:38 left, reeled off 11 in a row to take the lead before Philadelphia bounced back to win on Darryl Dawkins three-point play with five seconds left.

Somebodys got to shoot it, Dawkins said of his winning play. If I make it Im the hero, if I miss it I get boos. But I dont care. Ill always try it. The foul shot 1 made was the biggest one of my life.

The Lakers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led all scorers with 38 points.

l^^Nirs 112, CdUcs 110 San Antonio erased an 18-point third-quarter deficit and won on James Silas 20-foot jumper over Chris Ford with four seconds remaining. George Gervin led the Spurs with 34 points and Silas scored 25.

I was surprised, said Silas. He gave me the shot I wanted. I was looking for the me-dium-range jumper and thats what I got.

I knew what he was going to do run the clock down and go over me, said Ford. Thats just what he did.

Corner Wins Playoff

Sky Hook

Los Angeles Laker Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33) hooks over Philadelphia

76er Caldwell Jones in the first period of their NBA game Sunday afternoon in Philadelphia. (APLaserphoto)

McEnroe Posts Milan Victory

MILAN, Italy (AP) - The oftiXKed question of who is the worlds No. 1 tennis player, Jimmy Conners or Bjom Borg, may soon have an answer John McEnroe. ^

Only 20, the Douglaston, N.Y., tennis phenom is the rising star of this years World Championship Tennis (WTC) circuit after winning two tournaments in a week in New Orleans and Milan. He has now picked 14) 390 points to take the

lead in the WTC standings, ahead of Connors.

Vitas Gerulaitis, who lost in the semfinals here to McEnroe, winning only three games in two sets, is sure the hard-hitting left-hander will be the future king of tennis.

McEnroe is more cautious, and modest, apparently.

Aware he has won only one of five matches against Connors, McEnroe says Jimmy is still

the best.

However things might change if I win at Flushing Meadows (the U.S. open) this season, McEnroe said after taking the $35,000 first prize for downing Australias John Alexander in the final at Milan.

His performances here were top class, exhibiting a splendid backhand and forehand passing shots, precise volleys and powerful serves.

COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) -In an era when age 30 is considered past prime for athletes, JoAnne Camer, a few days shy of 40, is a rarity.

Ive never felt younger, said Camer after surviving a five-way playoff Sunday to capture the $150,000 Ladies Professional (Jolf Association tournament at Mesa Verde Country Club.

The $22,500 first prize propelled her into the LPGA money lead past Nancy Lopez, who saw a 2-stroke lead disappear over the last six holes.

Lopez, gunning for her third 1979 victory, faltered at the end by bogeying four of the final eight holes for a round of 75, her worst of the tournament.

That left her tied with Garner, Jan Stephenson, CJhako Hi-guchi and Donna Young at 286 at the end of regulation play in the 72-hole event.

The golf course beat everybody, said Camer, who fired a closing round of par, 71, then defeated Higuchi on the second

overtime hole after the other three had bogeyed the first extra hole.

I never dreamed Id be sitting here, she said afterward, clutching a bouquet of roses as she met with reporters. It was her second tour victory of 1979 upping her earnings to $61,-300 and 23rd title since turning pro in 1970.

After trailing by four strokes much of the week, her 2-foot par putt ended the nationally televised drama. Higuchi, needing a 6-foot putt for par, slid the ball past the hole for a bogey.

Stephenson rallied with a 71 Sunday, while Higuchi and Young had closing 73s. All collected $9,675.

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Cavaliers 114, Rockets 105 Campy Russell scored 21 of his 25 points in the second half as Cleveland beat Houston and dropped the Rockets V/z games behind first-place San Antonio in the Central Division. Moses Malone led Houston with 24 points and 20 rebounds.

Bullets 105, Nuggets W Elvin Hayes scored 30 points as Bullets Coach Dick Motta becanoe the third coach in NBA history to win 500 games, joining Red Auerbach and Red Holzman in that select circle. Mottas teams in Chicago and Washington have lost 397 games in 11 years.

The loss put Denver one-half game behind first-place Kansas City in the Midwest Division, aippers 126, Knicks 116 Lloyd Free scored 28 points and Nick Weatherspoon added 24 as the San Diego snapped a four-game losing streak to stay within reach of Portland in the playoff chase. The Clippers out-scored the Knicks 22-8 in the last 5:42 of the third period to take control.

Suns 116, Pistons 105 Phoenix won its sbcth in a

row behind 23 points and 12 rebounds by center Alvan Adams. The Suns 48-30 record is the third best in the NBA, but they still trail Seattle by two games in the Pacific Division.

Sonics 102, Warriors 97

Seattle, the NBAs top defensive team, held Golden State without a basket for five minutes of the final period. Guards Dennis Johnson and Gus Williams led the Sonics with 24 and 21 points, respectively.

Hawks 109, Nets 96 Dan Roundfield had ei^t of his 31 points in a 20-4 Atlanta

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An item in Basketball Weekly came to our attention over the weekend as it passed our desk in the mail.

The publication in one of its stories named its All-Junior College team, which consisted of four sophomores and one freshman.

The freshman is 6-5 Kevin Stallings of Belleville (111.) Area Community College.

Stallings led his team to a 28-7 regular season record, the Region 4 championship, and a berth in the NJCAA tournament.

During the year, he averaged 16 points a game, along with nine assists. He broke the schools season record for assists with 289, including 21 in one game.

He hit 80 per cent of his free throw shots and 50 per cent of his field goals.

He could have averaged a lot more points, his coach. Bill Franey, is quoted in the articie, but he passed the ball off a lot. Some four year coaches say hes the best passer theyve seen besides Earvin Johnson.

Stallings, at the end of his high school career, was courted by many colleges, and finally signed a grant-in-aid with the University of Minnesota. But the man who siied him left that school to take a job elsewhere, and Stallings, first thinking of joining that coach, finally decided to go to a junior college for a year instead.

He was recently contacted by that same coach, who was then up for a head coaching job. He verbally conunitted to attend the school if the coach got the top job.

I As it turned out, the assistant didnt get the job. Staiiings, reluctantly, will go elsewhere now, probably to a school in the Big Ten.

That coach is currentiy ciosing out a year at East Carolina. Hes Terry Kunze.

This is not to condemn those who picked Dave Odom for the head coaching job over Kunze. They could not be guided by the basis of one recruit alone. There were many other factors involved in the selection.

We report this here merely to show that Kunze has appeal with top players, and we aim it at those who were opposed to him without knowing the caliber of person he is.

Dave Odom appears to have found out quickly the type man Kunze is. While there has been no committment between the two, except that Kunze still has a job to do before his contract runs out, he is helping Odom with recruiting.

At first glace, the two appear to be working well together. What the future holds, however, is entirely up to them, and them, alone.

We believe that East Carolina has made the decision it felt was best for it. We back Dave Odom as head coach. We only oppose those who condemn a man for things he had no controi over.

We anticipate a bright future for both Dave Odom and Terry Kunze, regardless of what may come in the next weeks and months.

rtm Dafly IMItor. Qrwovllle. N.C.-Mootay. Apcfl 1, wn~li

Carew Sub Keys Angels

Golfors 12th

CAMP LEJEUNE - East Carolinas golfers finished in 12th place this weekend in the Camp Lejeune Intercollegiate Ivitational tounament.

North Carolina won the event with an 870 total. The Pirates had a 944 total. There were 14 teams competing.

Carl Beaman was the low man for the Bucs with a 233. Frank Acker was at 236, Joe Dillon 244 and Robin Saleeby 248.

It was the fin match of the year for the Pirates. ,

scoreboard

Pro Baseball

Saturd/ Game*

Atefitreal 9, Houston 6 Atlanta 4, Baltinwre "B" 3 SI. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2 Toronto 4, Philadelphia 2 Texas 8. Kansas City 6 Boston 9, Minnesota 4 Chicago (A) 4, Detroit 0 Chicago (N) 4, Oakland 3 San Francisco 8, Cleveland S Milwaukee 12. Seattle 5 Cincinnati 5, New York (N) I Baltimore 2, New York (A) 0 California 7. Los Angeles 4, 13 Innings Sunday's Gamas AAontreal 3, Houston 2, 10 Innings Atlanta 3, Minnesota 2 Boston 9, St.Louls 4 New York (N) S, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 5 Chicago (A) 10, Toronto 7 Texas 4, Kansas City I New York (A) 4, Detroit 3, 10 Innings Los Angeles at California Cleveland 7, Seattle 3 Oakland 9, Chicago (N) 8 San Francisco 5, Milwaukee 3 San Diego S. Selbu Lions I AAonday's Games Kansas City vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Montreal vs. St.Louls at St.Petersburg, Fla.

New York (N) vs. Toronto at Dunedin. Fla.

Philadelphia vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota "A" at Or lando, Fla.

Minnesota "B" vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla.

Baltimore vs. New York (A) at Ft.Lauderdale. Fla.

X-Boston Buffalo Toronto Minnesota

x-Montreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles Detroit Washington

Wales Conference Adams Division

42 22 13 97 304 255

35 27 15 85 244 249

33 32 12 78 255 241

27 38 II 45 249 270

Norris Division

50 16 11 111 323 199

34 30 13 81 272 249

33 32 11 77 275 270

22 39 14 40 247 287

22 40 15 59 259 324

clinched division

Saturday's Games Phlladeiphia 4, St.Louis 2 Boston 4, Washington 1 Los Angeles 5, Detroit 4 New York Islanders 2, Buttalo 0 AAontreal 5, Pittsburgh 3 Toronto 4, Minnesota 2 Vancouver 2, Coiorado 0

Sunday's Games Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 2 Phiiadeiphia 7, New York Rangers 3 Toronto 4, Buftaio 3 AAontreai 3, Boston 3, tie Detroit 3, Minnesota 1 Washington 4. New York Islanders 4 Vancouver 2, Chicago 2, tie Colorado 9, St.Louls 5

Monday's Game Los Angeles at New York Rangers Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Washington Atlanta at New York Islanders Chicago at Minnesota Pittsburgh at St.Louls Colorado at Vancouver

Pocoroba, catcher; and Brian Asselstlne. first basemanoutfielder. on the disabled list. Sent Hank Small, tirst baseman, Chico Ruiz, second baseman. Jerry Maddox, third baseman, and Larry Bradford, pitcher, to their minor league camp for

CHICAGO CUBS Assigned Bill Caudill, Dave Geisel, Derek Botelho and George Riley, pitchers; and Steve Davis, intielder, to Wichita of the American Association.

CINCINNATI REDS Sent Mario Soto and A4anny Sarmiento, pitchers; Don Werner, catcher, and Harry Spillman and Ron Oester, Intlelders; to their minor league camp tor reassignment. Released Gene Locklear, outtielder.

MONTREAL EXPOS Assigned David Campbell, pitcher, to their AAA roster.

NEW YORK METS Sent Dan Nor man, outfielder, to Tidewater of the Inter national League.

ST.LOUIS CARDINALS - Optioned Ken Seaman, pitcher, to Springfield of the American Association.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Sold Art Gardner, outfielder, to Denver of the American Association. Assigned Tom Heintzelman, Infielder, outright to Phoe nix of the Pacific Coast League. Optioned Phil Nastu and Ed Plank, pitchers; Joe Strain, infielder, and Dennis Littleiohn, catcher, to Phoenix. Signed Joe Coleman and Tom Griffin, pitchers.

Golf Scores

Chicago (A) vs. Texas at Pompano :h, Fla.

Beach,

Milwaukee vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa, Ariz.

Oakland vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Arlz. Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla.

(n)

California at San Diego, (n)

Los Angeles vs. San Francisco at Phoe nix, Arlz., (n)

Tuesday's Gamas

New York (A) at University of North Carolina

Houston vs. AAontreal at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Atlanta vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.

St.Louls vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.

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

Philadelphia vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla.

Texas vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla.

Detroit vs. Boston at Winter H/*ven, Fla.

Syracuse vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.

Cleveland vs. Oakland at Scottsdale, Ariz.

Los Angeles vs. Chicago <N) at Mesa, Arlz.

San Diego State at San Olego, (n)

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Top final scores and money winnings Sunday In the $300,000 Heritage Classic on the 6,604 yard, par-71 Harbour Town Golf Links:

Tom Watson. $54,000 Ed Sneed, $32,400 Mike AAortey, $17,400 Tom Kite, $17.400 Ray Floyd, $11,400 Bill Rogers, $11,400 Bob Murphy, $9,675 George Burns, $9,675 Lanny Wadki

HOCKEY World Hockey Association

NEW ENGLAND WHALERS Fired Bill Dineen. coach. Named Don Blackburn coach.

Don January, $8,400 Hubert Green, $6,900 Joe Inman, $6,900 Jerry Pate. $6,900

65 65 69 71270 69-69 71-66275 69-68 72 70279 69 68 71 71279 72-68-69 71280 69 68 72 71280

71 67 74 69281 67 72 72-70-281

$8.400 66-67 74 75282

72 70-69 71282 71-71-67 75-284 72 70 72 70-284 67 72 76-69284

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

DENVER NUGGETS Placed George McGinnis, forward, on the injured list. Activated Geff Crompton, forward.

FOOTBALL Canadian Football League

WINNNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS Signed Ron Olsonoski and Bob McEachern, linebackers.

COLLEGE ST.LOUIS UNIVERSITY Named Rick Starzecki assistant basketball coach, effective May 1.

VANDERBILT Named Richard Schmidt head basketball coach.

Transactions

NBA

Eatfam Confarmc* Atlantic Division

W L P X Waihington 52 25

Philadelphia 45 34

New Jersey 34 41

New York 31 49

Boston 28 49

Cantral Olvltlon

San Antook) 45 33 .577

Houston 43 34 .558

Atlanta 43 34 .544

Cleveland 30 48 .385

Detroit 29 49 .372

New Orleans 25 54 .314

xax- _ X --- ^ . a .

wesrem wonrerence MMwatt Dlvltlon Ktmas City 45 34 .570

Dinver 44 34 .544

Milwaukee 37 42 448

Indiana 34 43 . 454

Chicago 29 SO .347

Pacific Division Seitfle 50 28 .441

Phmnix 48 30 .415

La Angeles 44 33 . 571

PorNsnd 44 34 .544

Sai Diego 42 37 .532

Gokkn State 35 44 .443

K-dlnched division

Saturday's Gamas Nm Orleans 109. Atlanta 107 MIhwukee 108. Chicago 99 Ksnus City 124. Indiana 101 SMttle 123, Detroit 102

Sundev't fiemei Sai Antonio 112, Boston 110 PNMtlphia 112. Los Angeles 111 Wsdilngton lOS, Denver 89 CItvtland 114, Houston 105 Portland 109, Milwaukee 107 Phodnli 114, Detroit 105 San Diego 124, New York 114 Seatiu 102. Golden State 97 AttaNa 109, New Jersey 98 AAonday's Games No garnes scheduled

Tuaada/s Games Oenvar at New Jersey San Antonio at Cleveland Washington at Milwaukee Houston at New York Los Angales at Chicago Boston at New Orleans Detroit at Golden State Seattle at Portland

BASEBALL American League

BALTIAAORE ORIOLES Sent Andres Mora, outfielder, to Rochester of the International League, who optioned him to Saltillo of the Mexican League. Sent Carlos Lopez and AAark Corey, outfielders, and John Flinn, pitcher, to Rochester, KANSAS CITY ROYALS Cut Bob Robertson, first baseman. Optioned Jim Gaudet, catcher, Randy AAcGilberry, pitcher, and Luis Sllverlo, outfielder, to Omaha of the American Association.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Optioned Andy Replogle. and Randy Stein, pitchers; Ed Yost, catcher: and Lenn Sakata and Tim Nordbrook, Infielders; to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. Cut Clay Carroll, pitcher.

NEW YORK YANKEES Assigned Bruce Robinson, catcher, to Columbus of the International League.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Optioned Joe Cannon, outfielder, to Syracuse of the International League.

National Lm^uo ATLANTA BRAVES Traded David Campbell, pitcher, to the AAontreal Expos for Pepe Frias, shortstop. Placed Biff

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The Bootery

301 Evans Mall Downtown Graenville Bob Thompson, Owner

By The Associated Press

They say you cant replace Rod Carew, but WUlie Mays Ai-kens didnt do a bad job Sunday.

Aikens subbed fw Carew after the sevm-tbne batting chanqikm was ejected, and hit a two-run homer to help the Califmriia Angels beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-4 in exhibition baseball at Anaheim.

Carew was thumbed out of the Freeway Sies game when be bumped plate umpire Jim Scott in the fifth inning while protesting he hadnt swung on a third strike.

In the next inning, Dan Ford singled and Aikens hit his second homer of the spring for the Angels.

Bobby Grich, claiming some assistance from Carew, also was a hero for the winners with two RBI singles, including a rally-c^ing hit in a two-run third against Andy Messersm-ith.

I had the locker two away from Carew at Palm Springs, Grich pointed out. I did a lot of talking to Rodney and changed my stance. Elsewhere, l78 National League Rookie of the Year Bob Homer played in his first game of the spring fw the Atlanta Braves, a 3-2 decision over the Minnesota Twins.

Homer, involved in a contract dispute with the Braves, went hitless in four appearances in his role as designated hitter. Barry Bonnell hit a two-run homer to lead the Braves.

George Scotts two-run single keyed a fiverun fifth inning and Mike Torrez tuned up for a regular-seastMi start later this week as the Boston Red Sox defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 9-6. Although he allowed eight hits and three earned runs in six innings, Torrez was satisfied. He struck out four and didnt walk a batter.

In other action, Chris (Chamb

liss singled home the winning run in the lOth inning, giving the New York Yankees a 4-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Joe Wallis five hits hdped the Oakland As beat the (Chicago Cubs 9-8. Rookie Eric Wilkens earned his first Cactus League victmy, allowing two runs and five hits in six innings, as the Geveland Indians beat the Seattle Mariners 7-3.

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Grwnviue. N.C.-Mooday, April 1. MTO_

CtOSSlfiiOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

iwwnorg.

4 BasebaUs Peewee Legal profession UFYee IS Pet dog of Odysseus 14 An enzyme

41 Let it stand

43Expunger

45 Seat in the chancel

47 Goddess of healing

48 Hockey star

49 Postal conveniences

54 Past

59 Detective (slang) DOWN

1 California fort

2 Moslem

10 Tennis star

11 Peruse If Footlike

organ

20 Axuioys pettily

21 Map of town site

The Scarlet Letter' Pleases Critics

15 Desk feature 55 Papal

17 CSiinesetea

18 Greek letter

19 Pulled roughly

21 Arranged beforehand

24 BibUcal place

25 Mauna ; a volcano

28 Edge 28 Heron 31 ThcMnas Edison 33 Lettuce 35 Drunkards 3f Early years 38 BasebaUs Mel-40 School org.

veil 58 Sharp tool

57 Soft drink

58 Husband and wife

fairy

3 Commotion

4 Roof timber 22 Part

5 Wandering 23 Listen

6 Self secretly

7 Girls name 27 Rural sound

8 Landed property

9 Used on stages

Average solution time: 27 min.

[SSIPQ !2!n3II9

QdQs find [Siding]

a^nr! mm mm dd dd[*]0ffl ddffi Kina gRsadaKidau(S][ga dQ0o siQBn ddad dBBd ::[iid oadQ

4-2

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

29 Diminutive suffix

30 Peter or Ivan

32 Against

34 Church spire

37 Not often

39 Social groups

42 firma

44 Nigerian Negro

45 TV fare

48 Therefore

50 Cereal grain

51 Totem pole

52 English river

53 Dry, of wine

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevision Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Public TVs The Scarlet Letter has prompted a joyous shriek from a whole chorus of culture guardians across the country who see the made-in-America production as nothing less than televisions equivalent of the American Revolution.

Indeed, the miniseries adaptation of Nathaniel Hawthornes classic (beginning tonight) does present literate programming the likes of which Americans have had to import from England and the British Broadcasting Corporation. But wishful thinkers who have pointed to The Scarlet Letter as the, harbinger of an American Masterpiece Theatre series are in for a disappointment.

The Scarlet Letter, Hawthornes masterpiece of guilt, vengence and redemption, was four years in the making, and it cost $2.9 million, not a sum suggesting a series from funds-poor PBS. There are presently no funds for another such production, said a staffer at Bostons WGBH, which produced The Scarlet Letter.

Everybody says this will counteract the tide of British imports, says Rick Hauser, Scarlet Letter producer-di-rector. I say, God, I hope not.

Tliey say this is the first American triumph, finally an answer to British imports and things of that sort. When its put on that level ... let me just say this is not a perfect piece.

INTO CHEERLEADING Joe Namath is the master of cernonles and Suzanne Somers stars in The 2nd Annual National Collegiate Cheerleading Chanq>ionships, a 90-minute entotainment q>ecial featuring five cheerleadig squads in c(Miq>etitk for the national title. The show is to be aired Monday, April 1600 the CBS Television Network. (APLaserphoto)

Banishment 'Okay' Avers Armstrong

Radio Pioneer A,J, Fletcher Succumbs

Im pleased with it, and within its limits, its a good effort.

It would be great if it were the first of many, but its not likely. So, for the moment, all I can ask is that viewers look at it thoufditfuUy, and know the work was done carefully.

The series was shot on tape inside Fort Adams on the harbor at Newport, Rhode Island, on a set meticulously constructed to represent 17th century Boston.

Hauser cut away some of the gloom and moral meanderings of Hawthornes novel, and heightened its passion. And Hauser did his homework. He was acutely aware that Hawthorne, who wrote in 1850, saw America of the 17th century as a race of hardy, red-cheeked Elizabethans, and faithfully presented them as such, rather than as colorless Puritans.

Meg Foster is Hester Prynne, the strong, quiet adultress sentenced by her fellow Bostonians to wear the scarlet A on her bosom for life. If you know of Meg Foster, she of the opal eyes, you know it takes a few

minutes to quit looking at her face and concentrate on the story. On the whole, she handles her part nicely, though at times she seems to confuse seriousness with low volume,' and she mumbles throu^i her lines.

John Heard is a little too heroic for the role of secret-lover Arthur Dimmesdale, but Kevin Conway is wonderful as Roger Chillingworth, the bent-on-re-venge wronged husband.

The miniseries runs on consecutive nights, tonight through Thursday, a programming idea borrowed from commercial TV. Its a masterful story, a masterful bit of television.

All I ask is that people will be calm when viewing it, that they see it with thou^itful-ness, says Hauser. Its not like Kleenex, to be used and thrown away.

CRYPTOQUn

HG XNBV ADI XNBGVSDV VSDH VAGI?

Saturdays Cryptoqulp - SHORT SKIRT COST SHOULD INCLUDE COLD KNEES.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: V equals S IV Cryploqa^i is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Shah Considers Argentina Home

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Radio evangelist Gamer Ted Armstrong, ousted last year from his fathers Pasadena-based religious empire, now credits his father with one of the greatest favors of my life and says he regrets not being banished much earlier, the Pasadena Star-News reported today.

I can only wish my father would have done it 10 years ago, when I would have had a few more years of my prime left before me, Gamer Ted said of his excommunication by Herbert W. Armstrong, founder of the $80-million-a-year Worldwide Church of God.

I am all oVer the trauma and shock of it, he said, noting he had been expelled from the organization nearly a year ago.

In ousting his son, the 86-year-old Armstrong claimed Gamer Ted was trying to take control over the Worldwide (3iurch of God.

In the past year. Gamer Ted has formed the Church of God International, based in Tyler, Texas, and claims to be heard on 31 radio stations across the nation. In addition, he says is planning to launch a televised religious program soon.

He estimated his following

__ has grown in the first eight

BUENOS~AIRES, Argentina is expected to stay about three ^ Proj- "J"ths o betw^n 5,000 and 6,-

(AP) - Shah Mohammad Reza weeks. campaigned for over 40 congregations

Pahlavi, a man without a coun- The revolutionary govern- racially in-

try since the revolt in Iran, is ment in Iran has said it wUl og^ated television com-

reportedly considering seting ask the government of what- torcais.

Valerie Harper Likes 'Causes'

SEATTLE (AP) - Valerie Ha^r may be without a television show, but the star of Rhoda is not without a cause.

Ms. Ha^r has been involved with political issues such as siqiport for the United Farm

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Alfred Johnston A.J. Fletcher, chairman and chief executive officer of Capitol Broadcasting Co., died Sunday night at Rex Hospital after a brief illness. He was 91.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Hayes Barton Baptist Church, which Fletcher founded. Burial will be private.

Fletcher was bom in Ashe County and in his early career served as a newspaper editor for the Enterprise in Moores-ville and the Journal in Apex.

A graduate of the Wake Forest College Law School, he practiced law in Sparta and Fu-quay before he opened his Raleigh office in 1919. In addition to his law practice, Fletcher was active in the business community.

In 1939, he established Capitol Broadcasting Co., which operates WRAL-TV, WRAL-FM, the Tobacco Radio Network, the North Carolina News Network, Capitol Publications, Capitol Backround Music and Seeburg Music Library. Capitol Broadcasting recently agreed to pur-

Fletcher was a founder Dbcie Life Insurance Co., which became Southern Life Insurance Co., which has its headquarters in Greensboro.

He started the Grass Roots Opera Company in 1948 to introduce the art form to students. It later became the National Opera Conqjany.

Fletchers philanthnq)hy has included grants to churches, the Baptist State Convention and several educational institutions.

In 1975, he was elected to the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame.

East Carolina University in 1971 named its music complex The A.J. Fletcher Music Center in recognition of Fletchers contribution to the arts. The Baptist State Convention in 1975 dedicated its new communications facity in Raleigh as The A.J. Fletcher Baptist Communications Center.

Fletcher is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Fletcher of Raleigh; three sons, Fred Fletcher of Raleigli, Frank Fletcher of Washington, D.C., Floyd Fletcher of Durham; a

chase WKEE-AM and WKEE- sister, Mrs. Annie Bingham of FM in Huntington, W. Va. Lexington; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

in Argentina.

The newspaper La Nacin said Sunday that friends of the deposed monarch had contacted govenment officials concerning the move. Government sources refused to comment on the article.

La Nacin said Presidoit Jorge R. Videla was consulting other nations to test international reaction before deciding whether the shah would be allowed to move here.

The shah and his family have ^)oit most of their exile in Morocco since leaving Iran on Jan. 16. The royal family flew to the Bahamas on Friday and

24 PUYNOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

around the world. The Worldwide Church of God has about 80,000 members.

The scope is smaller, he ache

ever nation the shah setUes in Its not that Im suddenly knowledewT hut Hp said to extradite him to Iran to be jumping up and getting into it, ^

tried for alleged crimes against she said. Ive always been in-

the nation.

TRAVEL UPSWING

WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) -U.S. residents spent a record $11.9 billion for international travel in 1977, or $1 billion more than in the previous year, ac-

volved.

finds it much more fulfilling.

Gamer Ted said his churchs income so far this year has Ms. Harper, in Seattle to ap- been $197,229, which he said is pear at a speakout for the Two percent or less of the inproposed Equal Rights Amend- come of the Worldwide Church ment on Saturday, said: Per- of God. But he added, The sonal conduct is not touched by Church of God International is ERA. Men opening doors for on only one-third as many radio women and who does the cook- stations. ing are not addressed in it, it

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week in the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Tuesday Fried chicken, rice and gravy, mixed vegetables, candied yams, rolls, milk;

Wednesday Beef-a-roni, potato rounds, lettuce with dressing, purple plums, rolls, milk;

Thursday Barbecue, cora-bread, potato rounds, cole slaw, apple sauce, milk;

Friday Vegetable beef soup, crackers, cheese, half orange, milk.

cording to the U.S. Department just makes the law equal for of Commerce. men and women.

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^52-3736

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 19n by Chicago Tribuna

Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1093 <7J98 0AQJ954 The bidding has proceeded: SoBth West North East 1 O Paae 1 Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have several choices you can rebid your diamonds, raise hearts or introduce your spade suit. Our choice would be to bid one spade. We believe that a good four-card major should always be shown at the one-level.

if possible. While this bid is, technics

iinically, not forcing, the odds are that partner will bid again. And if he does not, you probably have missed nothing.

Q.2Bth vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ98753 'VA OQJ102 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A.-Despite the fact that the hand could be a misfit, chances for slam are excellent. Your spade suit is virtually self-sustaining, and as little as one diamond honor in partners hand might make twelve tricks a laydown. The way to flash the slam signal to partner is to jump shift to two spades.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK765 ^KQ7 0AQ4 J3

The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eost 1 Pass 4 Pass 7

What action do you take? A.You have a find hand, but partner has announced a hand

that is strong only in terms of distribution. In high cards he

cannot have much-certainly not two aces. While it is tempting to make one try for slam in the hope that partner has the right hand, you nave no safety at the five level. Therefore, pass and settle for what appears to be a sure vulnerable game.

Q.4Both vulnerable. South you hold:

J2 ^A54 OQ1096 K1053

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 2 0 ?

What action do you take? A.Resist the impulse to bid two no trump. You have a hand that rates to take at least fou.' tricks on defense against a dia mond contract, and partner has opened the bidding. The op-

ponents are in deep trouble, and you must not allow them to

escape unpunished. Double.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K642 9Q743 OQ765 8 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A.-When partner opens the bidding with one club and we

have only enough for one ally

response, it is usually our desire to introduce a four-card major if we hold one. Here, however, we are perfectly placed if we respond one diamond. That gives partner the opportunity to show a major at the one level, but also leaves him free to raise diamonds if he holds a minor two-suiter..

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ7 <765 OK92 4AQ982 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.You have 14 high-card points and a balanced hand. You

fain nothing with this type of olding by temporizing with a bid of two clubs. Your most

descriptive response, showing distr

your distribution and stoppers in the unbid suits, is a jump to two no trump.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ97653 <7107 OKJ 482 The bidding has proceeded: North EMt South West

1 <7 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Thus far, you have promised partner no more than a rebid-dable sjwde suit and about 7 points. In actual fact you have a

strong playing hand, which is improve by the fact that you hold two key honors even though you might be off two fast club tricks, and our recommendation is to simply bid what you think you can make-six spades. 'The drawback to a cue-bid of five diamonds is that it will tip off the opponents to your club weakness. They might not lead a club on a less revealing auction.

Q.8-Both vulnerable. South you hold:

4KQ1083 <794 OAJ105 4J5 The bidding has proceeded: North EMt South West

14 1 <7 14 2 ^

2 4 4 <7 4 4 Puss

Pass 5 <7 Dble. Pass

Pass Pass

What is your opening lead? A.It is clear that your side has the preponderance of high cards, and that you have all three side suits, well under control. Obviously, the opponents are relying on distributional holdings to produce most of their tricks. To prevent declarer from scoring more tricks on a crossruff than is his right, lead a trump and another as soon as you regain the lead.

Rubber bridge clubs tbreufbeut the ceuutry use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fMt-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Fonr Deal, c/o this new^iver, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

'Man-Rems

Calculation

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -When officials estimated that the odds were at least 5-to-l against even one cancer resulting from the accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant, the calculation was :>ased on a measure called man rems.

A man-rem, or a person-rem, is a way of measuring radiation exposure to a large number of people.

It is the product of the average exposure times the number of persons. Exposing 100 persons to one rem each is 100 per-son-rems. So is exposing 10 persons to 10 rems each.

Harold Denton of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said Friday that total exposure in the first three days since the accident occurred Wednesday morning totaled 1,000 person-rems, including all areas no matter how remote from the site.

A National Academy of Sciences committee has estimated that one to two cancers eventually will occur when a group of people receives 10,000 person rems. That estimate is based on animal studies and data on persons exposed to radiation.

Thus, the risk for 1,000 per-son-rems is only 0.1 to 0.2 cancers. Since its meaningless to talk about a tenth of a cancer, this can be avoided by saying the chances of even a single cancer due to the incident ranges from 5-to-l against to 10-to-l against.

However, Denton acknowledged that as more radiation was released in coming days, this risk would rise.

At Least Fifteen Dead From N.C. Accidents

By The Associated Press

The state Highway Patrol reported that at least 15 persons died in traffic accidents on North Carolina roads over the weekend.

The fatalities brought the number of deaths for the year to 325, compared to 337 at this time last year, the patrol said.

Two Fort Bragg soldiers died early Sunday when the motorcycle on which they were riding went out of omtrol and crashed head-on into a car just north of Fayetteville, the patrol said.

The patrol identified the two as Fred Odell Hatley Jr., 25, of Charlotte, and Edward Fithian, 22, of Pennsville, N.J.

In another accident involving a Fort Bragg soldier, Ralph Andrew Lail, 20, died early

Saturday whi his car wrecked A Qeveland Coimty wreck on a rural road near Thomas- Saturday night near Kings ville. Mountain took the life of Don-

A pedestrian, Clyde Mackie aid Lee Arrowood, 30, of Pope, 37, of Garemont, was Cherryville, when his car struck from behind by a car crossed the center line and and fatally injured as he struck another car head-on. walked along a road near Con- Chester AUen Pearce, 19, of

over.

Henderson, was killed when he was struck by a car on U. S. 1

near Wake Forest. The patrol said Pearce was lying in the road when he was struck.

A collision in Charlotte eaiiy Saturday killed Eric Karl MaUe, 18, of Chailotte.

Bobby Lee Gillespie, 29, of Rt. 3, Leicester, was fatally injured whoi his car ran off a rural road and over an embankment north of Asheville.

Andrew E. Smith, 20, a Can^ Lajeune Marine, was killed whai the car in which he was riding wrecked early Saturday near Richlands. The patnd said the car went out of control and struck a culvert.

The Defly ReOecter, Oreeovflle, N.C.liondey, April % ifu

Dont Miss

[TCXrTF'PL71YEKS <

William Gibsons Colorful and Moving Portrait of the Youthful Will Shakespeare

April 4-7 and 9-14 Studio Theatre East Carolina Playhouse

Call 757-6390 for Reservations

$2.50

ECU Students $1.00

Sprinklers Fail In Fire Crisis

PEANUT^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Firefighters would have had an easier time bringing under cmitroi Washingtons worst fire in 30 years if a sprinkler system inside the vacant building had

Sunday when the car he was been working, a fire investiga-driving went off U.S. 401 in tor says.

Harnett County and struck a Investigator Thomas Dodson culvert. said Sunday the i^rinkler sys-

A 21-year-old Zebulon man tern inside Kanns departmait died in a one-car accident early store was shut off several years Saturday. The patrol said John- ago because stanriing water in ny Ray Smith was killed four the pipes froze during the win-miles north of Zebulon when his ter. About 150 firefighters batear ran off a rural paved road tied the five-alarm blaze for 12 and down an embankment onto hours Saturday. The dqiart-U.S. 64. ment store, a Pennsylvania Av-

In Wayne County Friday enue landmark, went out of night, William Joseph Padgett, business in 1975. The cause of 16, of Pikeville, was killed the fire has not yet bei deter-when his car ran off a road a mined, few miles south of Goldsboro

NO,MA'AM..I(JON'T

KNOUTKEANSli)

IUASJU5T5lflAUN6 FORA RAIR CATCH!

I.C.

ATrtW< M

and ovetumed.

James Franklin Walker, 16, of Hickory, was killed Friday night in an accident in Catawba County. State trocars said Walkers car ran off N.C. 127, struck a culvert and flew 75 feet in the air. Walker was thrown from the car, which

Fewer Dying In Tornadoes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Few-

landed on the highway and was er pecle died in tornadoes last

struck by another vehicle.

Wilson Woodrow Sledge, 66, of Pleasant Hill, was killed when his car collided with another car in Gaston in Northampton County.

Sandra E. Kirkland, 22, of Ray Road in Harnett County,

year than normally do, although more twisters struck the United States than usual, the government says.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said ^ Sunday that 788 tornadoes hit the country in 1978, an increase

was killed early Saturday when over the 28-year average of 667 the car in which she was riding per year. The storms claimed ran off the road and hit a 62 lives, a sharp drop from the bridge abutment near Spring average annual death rate of Lake. m. The agency issued the re-

Gary F. Holm^, 39, of Rich- port as the tornado season in mond; Va., was killed early the United States approaches.

GUARANTEED

INCOME-TAX

SERVICE

McIntyre & Gerry is dedicated to providing you with all your accounting and tax service 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, accurate service.

MClnty re 3 Gerry i

ACCOUNTING & TAX RETURNS 200 West 4th. St. Phone 7S2-

Across from Wschovis Bank's main office Opan Monday-Saturday t:00 a.m.-7:a0 p.m.

Jack Carter Is Eyeing Congress

CALHOUN, Ga. (AP) -Northwest Georgians wili have to wait untii next December to find out whether theyll get a chance to vote for another Carter.

President Carters 31-year-old son, Jack, says hell wait that long before announcing whether he will run for the congressional seat representing that section of the state.

If he makes it to Capitol Hill, with his father down the street at the White House, Jack Carter says he believes be could still maintain his indepoidence.

I dont UiM that I am duty bound to vote as my father tdls me. Carters are just not naturally agreeable as a group. he said.

DONT FORGET

TO VOTE

APRIL 3,1979

The Greenville Area Chamber Of Commerce Encourages You To Vote Yes For The Water, Sewer And Electric Bond Referendums

N.C.-MoQily, Aprttl. 197

Classified Ads

1 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICC

f PlJWCouiiJjr, North CoroHna, this N to notify air porsons hovi I 1^ oolato of SOM

g"KS2i3.l!fflS2Sia

aa.yjgaz;*i'jrar.

BsasiSi?^''"

P.O. Box M Bothol, NXT27I E MOCufrU of lha ostato of ^Ftoroneo J. Bockor, docoasod. March 12,1. 2*; April Z 1*7*

corporation, __________________

ot fho Socrotary ol Stato of North Carolina on tho 21st day of AAarch, 1V7V, and fhat all crodltors of and clalmanla against tho corporation ara roqiMrad to prasant Iholr rospoc-tiva claims and damands Im-madlatoly In witing to tha corporation so that If can procoad to collact Its as sots, convay and dliposa of Its propartlas. pay, satisfy and dtadtargo Its llaMlltlas and obliga tiona and do all ofhar acts raqulrad to llgyldata Its buslnass and affairs.

TMs tha 21st day of March, IS7S.

KAOIAAA CORPORATION C/O P. O. Box 5M Graanvllla, NC 2734 March 3; April 2, S and l, 1979.

^______.ERAL

_. ..STi^-{JV*I^^ion

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tho undarslgnad, having this day gualltlad as Exocutors of fho Estafa of R.E. Jamas, docaasad, this is to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against said astata to prasant tham to tha undar-signad or thoir attomoys on or botera tha 2 day of Octobor, 1979, or this notica will ba plaadad In bar ot thoir rocovary. All parsons Indabtad to said astata will plaasa maka Im-ntadiata paymant to tha undarsifpt-od

Paulino Jamas and Robart E. Jamas, Jr., Exocutors Estate of R.E. Jamas Route 2. Box 1S2 Roboraonvllla. N.C. 27t7l E varott B Chaatham, Attornays P.O. Box 409 Bothol, N.C. 27012 April 2,9,14.2X 1979

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. l43-230(2)a. tha Pitt County Board of Eloctlons will hold public mootings at tho Board of EloctlOTis offlca.^1 E. Second Stroot, Graanvllla, North Carolina to pass upon validity of all applications for abaantaa baltots racahMd in this county for tha Rafarandum to bo conducted on June a, 1979.

During tha period commencing 40 days bofora the Rafarandum, and until 30 days before tho Rofarandum, In which absentee ballots are aufhorlxad. the county board of aloc-tlona shall hold publfc maatlngs on Tuesday of each weak at 0:30 a.m. Durmg tha period opening 30 days o fho June 0, 1979 Rerarendum

and closing at 5:00 p.m. on the Wadnasday before ffie Rafarandum, fha county board of elections shall hold public maatlngs at 4:30 a.m. on Tuesday and Friday of each weak, and It Ntall hold public meetings at 4:30 a.m. on tha eighth, fifth, third and first days immedlataly procodIng alactlan day tor consideration of applications for absanfoaballots.

This fha 2nd day of April, 1979.

Cllhon W. Evoratt, Jr:

April 2,1979

STATE OF NORTH CARO ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION

OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC COMMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by tho North Carolina Environmental AAanagamant Commission of its Infant to Isaua Special Ordar by Con-sant AO-79-214 to Collins and Alkman Corporation Bangor Division, Pitt CotMity which Is currently operating In violation of air pollute control roqulramants contained in Title 15 of tho North Carolina Administrative Cixle. Thepropoaad Ordar contains a schadulo for achieving compliance by July 1,1979.

Any parson raquasting a public haarbig rogarding this proposed Ordar should submit a written re-quosf with a statement supporting the naod for such a hearing and a briof summary of tho IntormatlonVi-tandad to ba ofte^ at such haarlnb: Any request tor a public haarlite should ba submitted within 15 days of this nollco to H. Vance Holt, Ac-hng Coordinator, Enforcemant and Emergency Rasponea. Division of Envlronmantal Managamant. P.O.

laigh. North Carolina

comay do

Bm 27W, Raleigh,

37411. Any parson wishing to mant on fhN proposed Ordar m so by. submitting commant to Mr. Holt in writing within thirty (30) dmmofthlsNoflro.

Ad^toral Information on this Spocial Order Is avallabla tor public ^low at the Raglonal OHIca of tha Oapartmant of Natural Resources and Community Oavalopment In-dlcatodbalow.

Mr. Jim Mulligan Raglonal Supervisor W^lngton Rag^l Office Division of Environmental AAanagamant 1502 fSorih Market Street Washington, North Carolina 27449 A.F. McRorla, Director Division of Environmental Management

April 2,1979

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION .OF ORE

_ _. ..tEENVILLE

The Board of OIractors of Home Savings and Loan Associsdion ot Graanvllla moating on AAarch 22, 1979 adoptas a plan to convart-.thai Association trom a state mutual term of ownership to a federal capital sto^ term of ownership. Uttosr the Plan, which -must ,ba ap-prm^ by tha FsSsral Horn* Lodn Bank Board and tha methborsof the Association. Savers, borrdwars. managamant ^ anwioyaes o< tha Aaspclatton will ba given the qp portunlty to purchase stock to be Isauod In connection wtth the conversion. A proxy statamant seHlrtg forth dafailed Information with respect to tha proposed plan of conversion will ba sent to the Association members prior to a special mooting to ba held ter approval of fha plan.

J. Larkin Little Executive VIca-Presidant and AAanoglng Off icsr April 2,1979

NOTICE TO ALL BIDDERS AAarch 3A 1979

Pursuant to tha (joneral Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will bs rscelvad by the COUNCIL of tha VILLAGE of SIMPSON until 3:00 PM on the 11th day of April, 1979, In tha Office of FRANKS WOOTEN, Attorney for tha aorvlcas listed as follows:

Category 1: One (1) new 1979 modal tractor of genaral purpose agricultural type design.

Specifications are on flla In tha office of FRANK M. WOOTEN, At-tornayat 113 W. 3rd St., Graanvllla, N.C. 37a34, and copies of same can bo obfainad upon request.

'No proposal will be considerad nteos it is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or cartlflad chock on soma bank or trust company insured by the Federal Dapository Insurance Corooration In an amount not loss than five percent (5%) of tha proposal. Bid borxls for unsuccessful bidders will bo raturn-adMSOon as bids ore awarded or re-

'*Tl!a' VILLAGE OF SIMPSON roaarvos tha right to re|act any and all proposals and waiver any In-formalltteslnbid.

BY ORDE R OF THE VILLACE

COUNCIL JOHN T. AACCX3NALD, JR.

AAAYOR

April 2, 5. 1979 V

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals I prices. Call 754-0114.

atraasonabtef

WE BUY nica, used cars. Grant Butck-Mazda, Inc., 754-1477.

AMC

Buick

ELECTRA LTD 1977. 4 door, white with blue kto, toadod plus AAA/FM tape, 20,006 miles. 44000. Call 754-2300 days; 754-1742 nights.

Cadillac

CAOILLJkC 1974 Sedan OeVilla. SOaM mites, one owner. PeiTact con-dHlan. Loaded. 754-5345.

SEDAN DaVILLE 1974. Small equity and assume state employee's loan or 42500.754-4444.

Chavrotot

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. Low mileage, air, power staaring and X- hardtop. 7 2314

brakes, after 5.

AAONTE CARLO 1975. 40,000 miles.

cruise control, tilt steering, power windows, AAA/FM stereo. 7 7526.

CHEVROLET 1975 Caprice Estate Wagon. 9 passenger, all power. Super nice. Call l%>lt Oldsmoblle, 754-3115. Dealer 42427.

CHEVROLET 1977 Camaro. Fully loaded. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 754-3115. Dealer 42427.

CAAAARO 1949. 350, automatic, power stoerlno, manual brakes. >54 1374.

IMPALA 1949. 4 door, white with black vinyl top. air, power steering, radio. Good condition. 4400. 752-2773.

MALIBU 1974. 4 door, 9.000 miles. Good gas mileage. 752-2004.

CHEVELLE 1947. 4 door, 6 cylinder, good on gas, oower steering, automatic. AAA/FM 4-trock tape stereo. 752 3436.

CHEVY 1943 Impala. V 4, automatic, power staaring, air. Excellent corxhtlon. 4325. 756 9532.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1973. 2 door hardtop, 37,000 actual mites. 7464S37 or 744-3437.

Dodgt

DDDGE 1970 Dart. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. 4795. 756-6244.

Ford

ONE OWNER. 1975 Ford LTD Lan dau. Very clean. 34,500 actual miles. 43500. 752-3037.

Excellent condition. 756-1905 after 4.

FORD GRAN TORINO 1976. 2 door, white with red landau top. Like new. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer 12427.

PINTO 1974 station wagon. Very good condition. 41750. 752 20.

GALAXIE 500 1973. 2 door hard top.

V-4, automatic, power steering, disc brakes. Now paint. Excellent condition. 41450. 756-9432.

LTD 1977 Wagon II Squire Brougham. Air, power windows and locks, speed control, AAA/FM tape. White. 20,000 miles. 44700. Call 754-2300 days; 754-1742 nights.

straight drive. 746-3

Lincoln

111_Mercury_

XR COUGAR 1979. Loaded with lux^ urles, 9000 miles. 47400. 754-5387

after 5.

AAERCURY 1949 Cougar XR-7. Air, AAA/FM 8-track. Good condition. 758-6257.

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta Royale.

sell. 752-<

OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass Supreme. 2 door, silver, automatic, V-4, power steering, air. Super nice.

COMPANY CARS. 1973 Cutlass, 1973 Delta 48. Financing available. Great Southern Finance, 752-7117.

Plymouth

ROAD RUNNER 1974. Power ste

PLYMOUTH 1971 GTX. 440 magnum, 4 new Keystone rims, new tires, many high performance parts. 41800 nagotlaUe. 756-2045.

SATELLITE 1974. Air, automatic, AAA/FM radio. Goofd condition. 41100. Call 754-4207 after 5 p.m.

PLYAAOUTH 1971. Air, power steering. 4600. 752-0925.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1971 Grand Prix. 4800. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer 2827.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand PrIx. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. 45995. C4II Holt OMsmobile, 756-3115.

P09ITIAC 1974 LeAAans. Power steering, brakes; AAA/FM cassette, high mileage. Good condition. 41700. 524-5916 after 5 p.m.

TRANS AM 197S. Black, T-Top, air. AAA/FM, 8-track. Excellent condition. AAust sell. 756-3980 or 756-0220.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Every option In the book. Extra nice car. Gold with landau top. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer 2827.

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Loaded but needs some body work. Sale price, 41295. 756-6953 or can be seen at 128 East Greenville Boulevard.

Foreign

OATSUN 240Z 1974. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

SUPER BEETLE 1971 with air. Good condition. 41100. Call after 6 p.m., 754-0448.

DATSUN 410, 1973. Air, AAA/FM, new tires, low mileage. 41495. 754-1372 days, 756-0982 after 5 (ask for AAr. Brown).

AAGB 1970. One owner, good gas

mileage, best offer

t. (xood condition. 41175 or

752-4131.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Deluxe station wagon. Automatic, air, luggage rack. Excellent condition. 754-^6.

AAAZOA 1974 GLC. Deluxe, 5 speed.

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT LIftback. Blue with white Interior. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer 72827.

GAS SAVER DELIGHT. 1976 Honda Civic CVCC Hatchback. AAA/FM stereo, air, 4 speed, 49,000 miles. 43100. 758-1372 before 5, 747-5356 after 5.

TRIUAAPH 1973 SplHlre. AAA/FM stereo. 8-track. Great condition but reverse needs work. 41500. AAay be seen at Avery's Golf Station, 4 til 7 p.m. or call 756-2933.

Boats For Sato

1974FIBERFORM, 115 Johnson with

trim and tilt, stainless steel pro pellor, Cox galvanized tilt trailer 42500. 758-4941:

1973 GALAXY with 1974, 135 Johnson motor, new dept finder and power wench. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. 43295. 746-3311 days; 746-3634 after 6.

14' PISCES boat and trailer, 1977, 35 HP Evlnrude motor. 42000. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

14' TANZER. 3 sets of sails, spin naker, many racing extras, trailer. 42100. 756^4645.

14 FOOT, 1969 Rankin, closed bow. Beautiful new seats. 55 HP Evlnrude motor. Both In excellent condition. Cox trailer. 41500. 756-1660.

14' LUCRAFT Trl-Hull center con

sole, 50 HP Mercury and Long galvanized tilt trailer. All 1973. 1500. AAay be seen at Greeneway ApartmenI #75 or call 756-6869 bet

ween 4:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday-Fridayonly.

SAILBOAT. 1975 Hunter 25. Excellent cruiser. Proven racer. Folly emipped. Ready to sail. Located Washington, NC. 1-946-6942 after 5:30p.m.

bearing BUDDYS, 47.95/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524 5790.

(1974, 17' Grand Prix. 45 HP Johnson dth power tllt/trim, Vann galvanizad trailer. Dei^ finder, compos, CB, rod holiters, canvas cover. Perfect fish/skl. 45200. 756-9623 after

14' Atlantic TrI Hull (open 25 HP Chrysler, Cox trail^. All accessories. Low hours. 41400.

Campara For Sato

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasoar's Camping Center. All types of camping equlprnent. North 117 Business, (Soldsboro. 734-4616.

31 Campara For Sato

1949, 2T HOLIDAY Rambler with penthouse. Fully equipped. 20' carefree awning, crank down stabilizers. Immaculate condition. 44795.946-1132 days, 792 3746 nights.

1974, 34 FOOT PROWLER Ex cel lent condition. Must see. 45800. 752-69(M after 5 and weekends.

r CAMPER SHELL with paneling and insulation. Good conditi^. 4250. 758-8023.

1975, 25' Leisure camper. Sleeps 6, air, gas stove and oven, awning, gas/electrlc refrigerator. (Sood condition. 756 0686.

POP-UP HARDTOP camper. Will sleep 8, awning, spare tire, jacks. 41000. 756 7587.

35 Cyclas For Sato

1974 YAMAHA 500. 1400 miles, lug gaga rack, back rest. Mint cordltlon. tSOO down, take up payments of 474.25. 754-0738.

1974 KAWASAKI KL-250 Street/dirt, 1000 miles. Like new. 752 4668 after 6 p.m.

1944, 450CC Triumph street chopper plus original frame. 752-7661.

1977 HONDA 175 Elsinore. 75203023.

1974 HONDA HAWK. 1100 miles, windshield, optional seat, crash bar, etc. 41175 or best offer. Call 756 5884 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sato

1972 CHEVY BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, automatic, air, oversized tires. 43300. 756 8157.

1974 TOYOTA Landcrulser. 4 wheel drive. CB radio, whIp-off road road lights. Good condition. 752 5853 after 12 noon.

1974 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, air, automatic, AAA/FM, cruise, tilt wheel. Rally package. 46750. Lit tiefield International. 758 1179; 756 6284 nights.

1977 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive. 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 753 2516 after 5 p.m.

rgalh bfue, low

mileage. 756 8907.

1974 FORD RANGER pickup F 250. 4 wheel drive, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, sliding back glass, auxilian tank. 400 engine. 45600. 756 758 6873.

GMC 1974 Sierra Classic Crew Cab. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, cruise. Ideal for 5th wheel or goose neck trailering. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115. Dealer #2827.

1976 FORD Ranger pickup. Power steering and brakes, air. solid white. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

1976 SCOUT M. 4 wheel drive, fully loaded, deluxe Interior, 33,000 miles. Like new. 45800. 756-8846.

1964 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 6

cylinder, recent valve lob. Runs good. Priced to sell. 756-2759.

1975 FORD F-100. 300 cubic Inch 6 cylinder, 15,000 miles. $1950. 758-4074.

air, oower steering, tilt, rails, AAA/FAA stereo, 5,0ix> miles. Like new. Must sell 46800 firm. 752 2985, 756-6212.

1972 CHEVROLET BLAZER. 1200 X 15 tires, 10" rims, AAA/FM radio. Call 752-9854 days, 752 2847 nights.

1976 EL CAMINO. 2 ton blue, low mileage, new tires, AAA/FM, air. cover for back, 17-19 miles per gallon. Excellent Condition. 825-9431.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. Champion bloodline. 756-8413 or >58-9071.

FREE. Female dog. 11 months old. S^yed and all shots. 756-7599.

CFA registered Persian kittens. Champion bloodlines, 8 weeks. 3 white, one tabby. 4125. 758 3109.

Your choice now. Will hold til Easter. 825-5271 after 6, anytime weekends.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd minlstratlve Assistant for construc-

opportunlty for righf person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requlrei . . - ~

Greenvllle, NC.

ilrements, to Box 79,

WANTED. Dental Hygienist, Full or part-time. Send resume to Dental Hygienist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

RN'S OR LPN'S. You have discovered your speciality (caring for people). Now discover Nephrology Nursing. Learn and

iirow in a rewarding career by joln-ng our progressive staff at (Greenville Dialysis Center. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spalnhour, RN, Director of Nursing, 752-1520 from 8:30 to 5.

LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send

Drive, Greenville, N . C.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752-7493 between 11 and 6 daily.

CASHIER AND GENERAL office' worker qualified to operate computer terminal. Must be accurate typist. Benefits include profit sharing, major medical and dental plan. Apply In person at Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

TOPLESS DANCER or topless waitress. Must be 18 or over with no police record. 4400 a week for the right person. Apply at 33 Club on East Tenth Street, across from RIverbluff (behind Fast Fare).

PAINTERS. Skilled in the trade. Apply at 5 p.m., A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville.

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST and other secretarial duties. Must be ex-cellant typist and like to type! Shorthand desirable. Monday-Friday. Call AArs. Anderson, 752 4116.

NEED THREE. No^xperlence required. Must enfSy math. High school grad with no police record. Those accepted will receive two years Intensive technical training in nuclear engineering. High pay. Call your Navy recruiter for appointment at 758 0933.

BACKHOE OPERATOR Must be able to Install septic tanks and dig ditches. Call 746 6870

GOOD MECHANIC. Good pay. Own

AUTO PARTS salesperson. No traveling. Company does large volunte of business. Betty's Person-nei, 756 3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind Kinq H Queen Restiiuranl

Snow Hill Residents

RIcIb riMdBd In mornings from HHI rea to Greonvllto and raturn to avanlngs. Will pay liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752-0277.

Help Wanted

CLERICAL. Good personality. Must be able to type 35-40 words per raleh

LEGAL SECRETARY. Must ba rapid typist. Pleasant office at mosphere. Betty's Personnel, 754 3404.

INSIDE SALESPERSON. Ex perlenced In mill supplies. 946-9131. Washington, NC.

WELDER. Experienced only. Part-time evenings and Saturdays; Fridays off. Call Knox Welding 8 AAachlne Works, 756 3269 after 5.

CAN YOU SELL an idea? We re looking for a person who can become enthusiastic about an Idea and communicate that enthusiasm to other people. For such an Individual, a career with us promises executive earrlings and a sense of personal accomplishment. Excellent training program with one of America's great companies. An Eifual Opportunity Employer. 523-3165 (Kinston, NC).

ATTENTION. New party plan in your area. Sell world famous Roach Printed T-Shirts and fashion tops. Earn high commissions. No cash required. No deliveries, collections or returns. Exceptional management opportunity. Call collect now for details, (919) 778 485).

WANTED. Personnel for installing heating, air conditioning and plumb Ing. Experience preferred but will train. Call 756 4624 or apply in per

DRAFTSMAN. Accomplished technician with experience In engineering or architectural drawing required. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., P. O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 27834. 752 1)37. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

REAL ESTATE salesperson. Commission sales. Company affiliated with multiple listing service. North Carolina real estate license required. Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights, 756 5456.

RN OR LPN need full time from 11 til 7 In a new and progressive extended care facility. For details, call University Nursing Center, 758-7100.

NEED STORE DETECTIVE for large department store. Full time, top wages, excellent company beneflts.Must have no jsolice record. Please send resume to Store Detective, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

DRIVER/SALESPERSON for

welding supplies. Ground floor opportunity. New branch opening. Experience in welding helpful. Write to 615 Park Avenue, Wilson, NC 27893 or call 237 7026.

BUILD YOUR Easter Nest Egg! Earn extra money for the holidays by selling Avon. Now's a great time to start Call 752 7006.

CHURCH SECRETARY. Typing, bulletins, offset printing. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967,

Greenville, NC

IXJN'T YOU want a full time job with a professional real estate firm? Full time real estate brokers wanted for fast growing Matchmake real estate firm In Greenville. More benefits, more services and more freedom in your new position. Call Darrell HIgnlte for more details at HIgnite & Company, Inc., 758-6666 from 9 til 5.

EXPERIENCED prep cooks, /foply In jserson at Ramada Inn.

PART-TIME SECRETARY.

Youthful person needed for growing

company with excellent working conditions. Good typing skills require, shorthand helpful. Needed 1

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience preferred. Good company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus commission. ^ply in person to Lorry Baker, Smith-Waldrop AAotors.

VENDING AAACHINE MECHANIC.

Minimum 2 years experience required. Above average wages and excellent benefits. Coll 756-0429.

CASHIER. Mature, Greenville area resident with farm background and cashier experienced for agricultural

sales business. Good fringes. Agri-Supply Company, GreenvlMe. 752 3999.

ASSISTANT PLANT ACCOUNTANT

B.S. - B.A. Accounting Graduate. Experience with preparation of financial statements, cost and statistical reports related to

Please send resume including salary requirements In confidence to;

Mr. A. Giordano FORMICA CORPORATION P. O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

HOME SALES No Investment

lale electronics firm I

- -sband and wife team ____

from own home. Excellent opportunity to supplement your Income. No Investment required. To arrange a confidential Interview In your area please call collect;

(919)996-5817

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. 4200 week earning potential. Outgoing joersonallfo. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALARY SALES. Call on business accounts In local territory. $15,000 first year Income with salary, commissions, bonus and expenses paid. Excellent fringe benems. We are marketing a financial service. Need some college. Current employment, successful Job record and ability to meet businessmen comfortably. Send resume to AAanager, P. O. Box 2204, Greenville, NC 2W34.

PART-TIME HELP on Saturdays from 8 til 5. Applications will be taken Tuesday, from 3 til 4. Sunbeam Bakery, 1107 Myrtle Avenue, Greenville.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Hndrix-BaniillCo.

752-4122

PERMANENT BRICK BAR B.Q.s

Built To Your Specifications Or According To A Range Of Plans Varying In Price From $50.00 To $500.00 For The 6 Pig Cooker Complete With Adjacent Table (Entire Bar B.Q. 12 Long) For Plans, Free Estimates, Or References Call Rex Boat, The Bar B.O. Specialist! 752-4584 Between 5 And 9 P.M.

Work Wanted

NO JOB TOO SAAALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Will also do cabinet

work, roof work, concrete work and will put up aluminum porches. 752 30>6 after 5. 754 0779anytime

SPECIALIZING IN sun decks. Also do Interior trim, remodeling and custom built cabinets. 946-7396.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep child In her hdme. 756-9379.

WILL KEEP children In my home for working mothers. 758-347(>.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER, terior, exterior. Reasonable rates. 752 0309.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone vxho wants to buy.

BAA PAINTING speclallzles In all types of Interior and exterior pain ting. 10 years of experience. Call 756 6454 after 5.

LET US underpin your mobile home. Save heat and air. For free estimate, call 752-1410after 2 p.m.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In terior and exterior. Free estimates. 758 7893 afteF 6.

WALL PREPARATION FREE ESTIMATES

"The Paper Hanging Specialists" RODNEY J. MILLS WALLCOVERING 756-7205

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. April 3 ot 10 a.m. 150 trac tors, 500 Implements. Wayne Imple ment Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 Sooth), Goldsboro, NC 275. NC1188. Phone 734-4234.

S' KING disc harrow (good condition); also two 550 gallon drums. 756 79)2.

HENDERSON CHIEF stainless steel truck spreader box. Hydraulic, automatic, like new. 781-4773.

JOHN DEERE M tractor. Braking plows, pickup disc, cultivators. $1000. 756 5212aHer6.

cellent condition. Call 75 7867.

DISC HILLERS. Ball bearing type. 14", $41.95 per pair; 16 ", $43.95 per pair. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999.

Livest(x:k

REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756 2287 nights.

REGISTERED OUARTE^ HORSE AAARE. 9 years old. $1500. Call 752-3215, 8 to 5, Monday - Friday; 524-5809 nights and weekends. Ask for Carroll Oakes.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7-7608 days, 756-235) aHer3:p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.W; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across trom Nichols), Greenville.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top->rk.

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancil. 752 6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit frees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756-3626.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture rejsalring and refinishlng. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous Items. Will take any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.

REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills" at Big Value Discount Drug.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping, bulldozer work and lot 746*34A? Henry Worthington,

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per

month. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.

NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to 5. Anti ques and stuff. 2 miles vrest of Chocowlnity. Choco Flea Market.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

refinishing. Tar Road Antiques, 756 9123.

AMAZING NEW wireless horqe or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR LEASE

RETAILOROFFICESPACES LARGE WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE

Nf AR HOSPITAL ON HIGHWAY 13

Call Louis Clark Agency

755-1592 idnysi or 756-2912 (nights)

Icouts

Eagte and OA Scouta to travel overoeas. Muat be durable phyaically and mentally. Travel by plane, train, boat. Much hiking and camping. Move a lot. A demanding and expenalve adventure good for personality development and independent thinking. Intereated? Information from George Williams, Box 2242, QraenvHIa NC 27834. Send SASE

Mlscellaitoous

1M0 CRAFT WOOOSTOVES now in stock. Check out our spring/summer sale. Buy now and save $100. Tar Road Antiques. Wlntervllle (one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center). 756 9123.

POLAROID ID3 camera. Land Iden

tification system. Valued $2800. will

S1S0. _______

Depai

and can be used for Industrial

III for S150. System Is the same as used by Motor Vehicle

badges. If Interested, coll Personnel Department, 423-6126.

COPY MACHINE. Apero Wet Copiers, models 284 and 222. Use roll paper and liquid toner. Will sell For $l6oo each or best offer. If in-ferested. call Personnel Depart ment, 823-6)26.

METAL STORAGE buildings for fy I

Greenville Boulevard. 756-0418.

sale. Leonard Utility Buildings,

FOR RENT. Garden spots in city limits, at and of West Chestnut Street. 756 3194 after 6.

HUNTER llght-a-llne front-end machine (excellent condition, 3 years old); Bear pit type rack; Bear scuff gauge; miscellaneous front end tools. 746 331) days. 746 3634 after 6.

Approximately IS 7 3560 after 4 p. m

months old.

4000 WATT ONAN generator Used only M hours. Coll 752 4892.

O'BRIEN WATER skis (66 ". ad justable); 2 Intake manifolds for 3 engine. 758 1374.

PITT TILE COMFANY Is now car

above cost through April 15. Col onlal Heights Shopping Center.

condition. Call 752 I

INSTRUCTION

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air con ditloned, good location. No pets. 752-3286 days; 825-5391 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air; covered patio. Shady lot. No children. No pets. 752 5907.

AAALE NEEDS someone to share trailer at Lot C); Branch's Estate, Highway 43. Can be seen mornings.

12 X 6S. 3 bedrooms. $165 per month. 756-2544 between 8 and 12 mornings.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 752 M39,

2 BEDROOM trailer. Private lot. Air conditioning. 752 7885 all day Sun day.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent or sale. Call Steve Evans. 758-6721 home, 756 111) office.

ONE AND TWO bedroom mobile homes for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644.

756 8413 or 758 907).

1972, 12 X 65. Central air. 3

bedrooms^washer, dryer. Good condition. 757982.

1971 PARKWOOO 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms; carpeted, furnished, washer and dishwasher. Call 322 4434 (Aurora) or 752 6735.

1976 ADMIRAL. 12 X 56, washer, completely furnished. Pay equity

|er month. Call 756-0895or 758-6769.

1974 CHAMPION. 12 X 60. central heat and air, carpeting throughout, furnished, 2 bedrooms. Also, 10 X 10 storage building outside. Excellent condition. $7000. 752 ) 7'75.

MOVING. 12 X 60; 3 bedrooms. IVz baths; carpet, air, underpinned. Set up on lot. $4075. 752 0278.

1973, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, clean, carpet. Owner financing. 756-0893.

1973 SHEFFIELD. 2 bedrooms, par tlally furnished. $3700. 825-0055.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

Cedar

>^Ua3e

Unique Design 2 Bedrooms 1 Dorh W/0 Conneaions Solor assisted From S225

Red Bonks Rood a 14rh Street Ext

Simmons&Harris

PROFESSIONAL management 215 Commerce Srreei 752-9726

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and all types of masonry repairs.

Call Gid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night

TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEOED

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sato 73 Commercial Property

OAKWOOD new 19>9 Bonita 12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Sale price, $9795. Serial number 7832. Price good through April 15. Call or sae Jimmy Langston. 756-5434. Oakwood AAoblle Homes, Greenville.

1970, 12 X 44. One bedroom, heater.

OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY STORE business for sale. In Simpson. Wish to sell stock a^7|ulpmenf. Good opportunity.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for renf. 756 6611 days. 756 4866 nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex perlence with fireplaces and chimneys. Call Glcf Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

NO JOB TCX) SAAALL. Touch up and

REAL ESTATE

HIGHWAY 43 between Pitt Plaza and Bells Fork. Large tract, prime road frontage, will subdivide. Call Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 756 0050 tor details.

NEW DUPLEXES FOR SALE. Complete with fireplace, heat pump and wall to wall carpet. 756-3453. 9 to

25 ACRES. 3 mites west of hospital. S80.000. Omni Realty. 758 6900; 756^171; 756 5456.

FARMER'S HOME LOAN available on this 3 bedroom brick home. V/2 baths, porch and carport. For details, call The Evans Company, 752 2814; Winnie Evans. 752 4224 or Faye Bowen. 756 5258.

TWO LARGE mobile home parks for sale. Very best ratings on these parks. One with over 250 spaces, other has over 350 spaces. Owner financing available. Call for meeting to discuss these two properties. Cafl Williams Realty. 752 5056, nights. Duane Williams, 752-3477.

73 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for lea*e. 2500 square foot building. 213 West 9th (now occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Contact 1. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758 26)6 or 756 5024.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoseley Insurance). Call I, J, Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

retire WITH the purchase of this country store. Complete with stock and live in the house trailer in the back. Nice community. $29,900. Gurganus Realty, Washington. NC, 946 1)32.

COMMERCIAL LOCATION In

Washington, NC next to Farrlsh Ford. Building Is 32 X 32 with heaf and air with 125 feel of road frontage on Highway 17 North. Ideal for fast food with plenty of parking. Gurganus Realty. Washington, NC, 946-1132.

A (XX30 COMMERCIAL Invest ment located at no East Avenua In Ayden. Building approximately 1500 square feef with heat and air conditioning. Needs some work. Ideal for office or small business. Gurganus Realty, Washington, NC, 946-1132.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS In Aurora. Located on Main Street and ideal for self employment. Barbecue pit and house next door. $25,000. Gurganus Realty, Washington, NC, 946-1132.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FORK LIFT

For Rent Day, week, or month Coll 758-0222

EARN A COLLEGE GRADUATES INCOME WITHOUT A COLLEGE DEGREE

Men and women without a college degree are finding there are no limits on their income or advancement opportunities in sales with Mutual of Omaha. Comprehensive training and a broad, lead-producing national advertising program help assure their success In this depression-proof business. Call for a confidential interview.

Lee W. Weaver 977-0410 R(x;ky Mount

Mutual

Uf Inuinnc* Alfllial*: UnHcd al Onulu

Equal Opportunity Companies M/E

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Commar clal building. 6000 squara faaf. 7M 4624.

78 HousesFo^Sale

BY bUILOER.'O new home* In GrlL ton. *Xarge family room with firepfKm, wooctod lots, haat deck. 1350 to 1406 square feet. High 30' to low 40'. 524 5474^^_

101 PINEWOOO ROAD. 4 bedroom^ 3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. Bill WIMfams Real Eatafc, 752 2615.

AAORE FOR YOURAAOY

Qualify constructed oldar/tflll modern In choice neighborhood. Close to city schools. Three big bedroom brick rancher. Formal living and dining rooms.i big den, modern kitchen, lots m storage, garage, breezeway, tw porches, big lof with trees and shrubs. Best buy In town. $55,000. Call Don Dancy, owner and broker, ISOS Greenville Blvd.. 756 1788____

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. IVj baths, ft" '

dovrs and

V/2 baths, fully carpeted, storm wln-dovrs and doors, garao*. landscaped. Edgewood Sfreet, Ayden. MldSO's. 746-3655, 746 3261, 746 2447

after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITIES MADE US NUMBER ONE IN THE PEST CONTROL INDUSTRY!

Orkin. yoM'r* laidnff fha firal atap an an ax*

Caqmla Exaaiitlva app jnarantaa N. iacaaia oar.c

In tha Mia paat oanVal Indaatry and wa'ra na( abowl la Ifnaca Via pr tilanta ot our aiaa kapratantaWvat.

No WFOf night iraval ragakad. Good Mar-

ORKIN

MST CONTROL

Cguol Opportunity Employar M/F

AGRICUlTURAL

ABILITY

GARDEN

TRACTOR

CONVENIENCE

720 Garden Tractor

19'/2 hp air-cooled engine with standard Hydrostatic drive powers a variety of attachments for year 'round versatility.

ALLISCHALMERS

LAWN AND CAftOtN EDUiPMCNI

HENDRIX-BARNHILl

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

BODY SHOP REPAIRMEN

2 needed. Excellent opportunity for the right people. Excellent working conditions and compensation plan. Contact Guy Braxton at:

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-3141 Nights 746-6236

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 TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

MACHINISTS & OPERATORS NEEOEO 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.

WINHRVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

Box 446 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 PHONE: (919) 756-2130

(We are an equal opportunity employer.)

n Houses For Sale

LARGE TUOOR. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, all formal rooms, fully decorated. $02,300. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 7S6 7980. 758 0050.

baths, garage. Om block trom ECU. Better huiryiv $44,500. .Ginger Hackett Rea^tok^s. 756.7980, 7p OOSO

CAMELOT DRIVE. 3 bedkpom, bath ranch. Reduced to $3$loo. We pay points and closing costs. No down payment tor veterans. $1125, Federal Housing Administration financlr. Aldrlme & Southerland Realty, 76-3500.

STONEYBRCX3K. Natural cedar spilt level with 3 bedrooms, baths, great room with cathedral celling, family roon) wlfh , Silas Lucas brick fireplace and century old barn paneling, sun deck, kssse-ment, utility room and much, much more. $40,950. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194 anytime.

DON T PASS this buy I Completely remodeled older home on West Fourth Street. 5 bedrooms. Reduced to $36,5001 Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors, 758-4711.

3 BEDROOM condominio____

758-6967, AAonday-Thursday, 3 til 9 p.m.

RUSTIC CHARM with sophistication. Great room with fireplace, large kitchen, tormal dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, master bedroom with dressing area and walk-in closets, heat pump. Cherry Oaks. D. P. Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758 1631; John Williams, 756 6490; Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736.

NEW CONTEMPORARY HOMES Great rooms with fireplaces, : bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, fenced-In yards, heat pumps. Several plans to choose from. Mid 40s. D. P. Associafes, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1631; John Williams, 756-6490; Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736.

TWO-WAY FIREPLACE separates dining and great room. Large kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, wood deck, garage, heat . . New home in Cherry Oaks. D. Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 758 1631, Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736. John Williams, 756-6490.

BY OWNER In Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, den. 2 baths, 2 car garage. Corner lot. Private yard. High 50's. 757 7341 days, 756 7278 nights.

1379 square s, living

410 PARIS AVENUE _

feet, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, room with fireplace, den, kitchen and dining area, garage, central air and heat. $35,900. 756-2427, 9 til 5 weekdays; 758 7137 after 6 and weekends.

4 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM. Formal living and dining areas. All extras In kitchen. Refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. Fireplace in den, 2/2 baths. Omni Realty, 758-6900; 756-5456; 756-6171.

FARMVILLE. Newly renovated Inside and out. 1750 square teet for $22,000. Lot, 86 X 200, space for garden. Call 756-2206 after 5 p.m. >oen house Saturday, Sunday. L^ated at 212 Pine Street.

MUST sell two story home. 3 be<I-Mms, 2'/2 baths. 3209 Drive. $59,900. Louise 5^' ,/^drldge 81 Southerland Realty, 756-noo, evenings, 756 5005.

CLUB 401 Crestlawn

Boulevard. 1785 square teet, heat pump, IMS than or., year old. One of few available belowfo's. 756-8194.

BY OWNER. Lovely older home 3 blocks from ECU, 110 South Woodlawn Avenue, 1921 square feet plus 3 room basement, 3 or 4 areas. Large double lot heav ly wooded. $49,50n Call 758 7099, days;

PRE-EASTER FIND. Bring your bunny to see this charmer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, tormal rooms, eat in kitchen, heat pump. 756-4500.

2 UNIVERSITY CONDCWIINIUMS

for sale by owners. One has new carpet, til, paint and new central air conditioning for $24,500. Other is In good condition for $23,900. Call Bryant KIttrell, 752-4012 or Ferrell Blount, 758-1277.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

Lots For Sal*

SSOO DOWN. 10</> miles oast of Greenville, off Highway 264 Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office, 756 4360 home, or Kanf Worthington, 756 2474.

Speight Realty 8. Invest 76 3220; nighfs, 758 5137

Short $4500. Investments, Inc.,

5 ACRES off Pactolus Highway. Asking $11,500. Make us an offer.

: nighfs, 758 5137.

ONLY A few left. 3 acre estates near Stokes. Short distance from Burroughs Wellcome. Only $8900.

, stn

; nighfs, 758-5137.

3.35 ACRES near MacGregor Downs. 75% wooded. Suitable for dlvlslon Into two lots. $12,000. 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 43M. 758 3078.

BROOK VALLEY. Well-drained acre lot on cul-de-sac. $15,900. Omni Realty, 758-6900. 756-5456. 756-6171, 758 3078, 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 tor house. Water and sewer has been run Into house site. Perfect for contemporary. $12,500. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756-6171, 756 5456.

CHERRY OAKS. Heavily wooded, private lot In prestigious section. Call 756-31 IB.

Vk ACRE wooded lots with community water. Near Simpson. $6000. Clark-Branch, Inc., 756-6336.

4 ACRES. Secluded location. East of Greenville. $20,000. Community water available. Clark-Branch, Inc., 756-6336.

BEAUTIFUL PINE TREE covered lots for salel 110 X 200, perfect for Farmer's Home of mobile homes. Only $2500. Better hurry. Call Wilflams Realty, 752-5056; nights, Duane Williams, 752-3477.

2 RBsort Property For Sale M Apartments For Rent

RIVER LOT, waterfront with well and septic tank. Bath. Call Ed Tip ton Agency. 756-0911.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only 822 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

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 I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

82 Resort Property For Sale

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

ed. Rent from $I45-S215per month : Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 ByjMiss, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call

WATE R FRONT LOT on Back Creek in Bath, NC. Partially bulk-headed. Permanent and floating 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 $22.000.

; nighfs, 758-5137.

BRAND NEW, 4 bedroom, 2 both cottage at Emerald Isle. Heat, air, fully carpeted. Fantastic view. Includes sailboat. 756-3420.

350 FOOT LOT at Crystal Beach, ^rpmus Realty, Washington, NC.

YEAR-ROUND living. Doublewide with 100' water frontage. 2 miles from Washington on Pamlico River. Gurjianus Realty, Washington, NC,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Craft Wood Stoves Spring-Summer Sale

Tar Road Antiques

Winfervtlle, N.C.

1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

ELECTRICIAN

Seeking reliable person with industrial electrical experience, AC/DC controls and trouble-shooting.

1st shift & 2nd.

Excellent benefits available and starting salary determined by past experience.

Apply in person between 9:00 and 11:00 A.M. or 1:30 and 4:00 P.M.

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Anaconda Rd. Tarboro, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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 15 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 iiving, contact Ciiff Frelke or Dick Kiniey, The Texas Toppers, at Smith-Waidrop Motors, 756-4267

QUALITY USED CARS

At Bob Barbour Honda we offer you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than youTl Hnd anywhere else. Here are some examples:

*76 Pontiac Grand Prix,

white with maroon landau top, fully equipped.

77 Chevy Monte Carlo Landau, silver, loaded. 13.000.

77 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, silver blue, rally wheels, landau roof, fully equiped.

77 Pontiac Grand Prix, ^ ginger with buckskin lam v roof, loaded with options. 22.000 miles.

78 Buick Regal, 3.8 litre turbo charged engine, tilt

wheel, cruise, power windows and seats, power door locks, AM-I'M stereo tape, landau roof. 15,000 miles '77 Buick Electra 225. Gold with buckskin top, loaded.

'78 Pontiac Trans AM,

Black, power steering and brakes, air, AM-TM radio, tilt wheel.

76 Datsun B:210 2 door hardtop. Economy fighter.

76 Ford Pinto Pony Real nice with only 22,000 miles.

SPECIAL!

78 Chevy Monte Carlos and Caprice Classics

four in stock, all fully equipped, your choice for only

$4795

BobBadxiur

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYllw Daily RaOector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, April 1, ifTf-u

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-waM carpet, fher-mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756-3450.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 756 0889.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted flvlng room, kitchen wlfh dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across trom Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758-2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. All I Williams Real

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Tv*o bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by economical heat pump. Smith In surance and Realty, 752754.

3 BEDROOM townhouse duplex apartment. 3 blocks from university. Couples only. No pets. $200. Call 56-F537.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Aparfmants For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Iryer

club

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-di hook-ups, cablavltion, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short form lease. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

DUPLEX. Completely furnished. Colonial Village. $275. 756-3165 days, 756-3789 or 7564)209 nights.

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom university condominium tor lease. $200. April 1 occupancy. Married couples preferred. No pets. 756-3610,6-8 p.m.

ON TAR RIVER. Carpeted, 2

bedrooms with patio, appliances Including dishwasher. Water and sewer furnlslied. $225. 756-4412 after

7 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Small but clean. Kitclien, living room, storage area. Johnston Heights area. $150. Call J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtors, 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask tor a frelndly Ad-Vlsor

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

House For Sale To Be Moved

Small 3 bedroom house with Kitchen, living room, Vh 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

86 Apartmantf For Rant

QUIET LIVING

NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT E xtra Large 2 and 3 Bedrooms WOODS SUBDIVISION

(Convanlently LocatMOft Hookw Rd )

Haal Pump WoodOwk WoodlLof Appllanca*

Wailwr/Dryar Hook-ups

756-0093

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex-callant location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and wafer furnished. No pets. $165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate. Inc., 752-3696.

RENTERS INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422 state Farm Fire S Casualty Company

3 BEDROOM duplex. Washer hookup, unfurnished

Houses For Rent

South of Graen-

BRiCK HOME near university. 2 bedrooms, sun room, one bath, nice yard. $250. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756-3500 or 756-5005.

BRICK

rt. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den

fireplace, deck. $350. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756-3500 or 756-5005.

APARTAAENTS, 2 bedroom )K>use and mobile home. Approximately 8 miles trom Greenville. 746-3284.

COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths. All modern conveniences. 4 miles south of Greenville.

No pets, $350 per month. Available AAay 1.756-1113.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Well Established GIFT SHOP FOR SALE

Located At Pitt Plaza

Call For Information

756-7404 or 746-6217

FORD DEALERS

OPEN HOUSE COME ON IN

You are cordially invited to attend our Open House to view the Special Edition Granadas, Futuras, Fairmopts and Explorer Special Pickups.

And our other great 79 Ford values.

1979 Ford Courier

Economy Pickup. Stock no. 6212. 106.9 wheelbase, 2 litre engine, black with red interior. Variable ratio steering, power front disc brakes, chrome front bumper, 6 pickup box, 4 speed manual transmission, 1400 ib. capacity cargo and option ioad, WSW tires, tinted glass complete, rear step bumper.

ONLYM07.51 PER MONTH

EPA RATED 27 MPG

Total Sales Price .............*4882.00

Down Payment...................*800.00

Annual Percentage Rate...........12.00

48 Monthly Payments

Finance Charges................*1078.48

Deferred Payment Price.........*5960.48

S4770OO

Plus Tax, Title and Tax Transfer Fee

Tenth Street & 264 B^Pass

Houms For Rant

FEAAALE OR AAALE roommate wanted. Reepontible non-emoker to share 3 bedroom house with brother and sister. $100 month plus Vi utilities. 758 1444 days, 758-6294 nights.

6ROOM HOUSE located in Gritton. On corner lot. Enclosed garage with front entrance. Carport and patio in tockyard. FIreplaca In living room. 524-4031,9-6, AAonday.Saturday.

^17 WEBB STREET. $250 a month. Call 977-0660 or 637-5973.

HOUSE, 8 miles out. To reliable couple. 523 3562 (Kinston).

OOJ TV *7 Sell It now

T Classified ad. Extra TV sets will ba In damand tor tha bowl games. Call 752^)66.

91 Office Space Fix Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7)94.

FOR LEASE. Office or retell space In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 ^th Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park Ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.

TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across trom courthouse. 300 square teet. $150 per month. Call Clark-Branch Itors, 756 6336.

Realf

AVAILABLE APRIL J. Store/ottlce. Upstairs overlcx>king downtown mall. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756-2772.

REDUCED TO lease foot building with 4 offices.

2000 square i, large

storage area. Adaptable. Only $225

per month. Lease only. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758-4711,

SEABOARD OFFICE building In Washington. Plenty of parking and

nished. 756-<

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rant

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate AAay 1. $92.50 per month plus utilltlas. Large private room, backyard, screenscraened In porch. Nice location Low utilities. Can Lynn, 752 0324.

WANTED

96 WantadToBuy

WE BUY usad mobile homes. Preferably 1969 1974 modals. 758 4392 after 6.

WantadToLaasa

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved oft farm. Will pay highest prices. 75a-0332.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drylqn

All new

Spocius 1 G 2 iiedrooms. Wood Oeci'. Of Potio Heoi Pumps AC Loundfy Poom m each buiidinq F'omSlS5

Left off 10h Stfeet beyond Rive; Gore Moll onro Pive; Oluff Pood

SimmonsjiHams

professional aaanaGEmENT

215 Commef ce Srreet 752-9726

INDUSTRIAL FNGINFFR

Excellent opening with local manufacturing company for Industrial Engineer. Need 3-5 years general IE experience. Call Personnel Manager at 752-2111 for appointment.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Salilng, For Boat Rooults Try Our Poraonal Sor-

D. G. Nichols Agency

7S2-4012 Anytima

FoT^uaiMyMHal^io^

Graanvillas Finast Araas

Call Tha Naw Homas Spacialists.

GROUP

756-6234

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years iTOfl; Experience

NEW LISTING

Convenient location in Fairlana Subdivision. Thraa badrooma, 114 baths, dan with brick firaplaca, cantral haat and air, ovar-sizad utilHy, racraation araa. Lot size is 125 X 146. $52,000.00 Call us for an axciusive showing of this fine home.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

A New Offerint

FAIRLANE

Enioy The BeautHul Weather On Tha ......

Scraanad Porch Of ThI# Home In A Vary Convaniant Area. Thraa Or Four Badrooma, 2V4 Baths, Foyer, Uving Room, Dining Room, Carport. Ntcaly Landscaped Lot. $64.000.

Spring

Pretty

Rr*IFstrrifnip

I WTiHahurat Listing Broker 786-0070

DUFFUS

REALTY, INC

\mm

PPPHW

W-IMtly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Mondy. April l, 10

Uncertainty In Nuclear Waste Cargos

ELCTED TO BOARD The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co. elected Albot S. Wylie and L. Vincent Lowe Jr. to the board of BB&T Both men serve on the Branch Corp. board.

Wylie, a 37-year veteran of the banking industry, was recently promoted to senior executive vice president and controller ill charge of the Bank Operations and Control Division. He is president and chief administrative officer of Branch Corp.

Lowe, who Joined the bank in 1961, is head of the Branch Administration and Credit Administration Divisions. He was promoted to senior executive vice president in February.

LEAMaiSHIP CONFERENCE James B. Powers, chairman and president of Planters National Bank and Trust Co., was a participant in the American Bankers Associations Banking Leadership Conference, held recently in Washington.

Powers attended as a member of ABAs governing council which formulates policy positions for the associations.

Primary purpose of the conference, composed of over 400 bankers from across the naticm, was to provide position opinions foi^ the ABA with regards to congressional proposals for restructuring the Federal Reserve systew.

CREDIT ROSE Ac(xxling to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District rose $358,567,000 in the week ended March 21, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $27,945,758,000.

Total loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to domestic commercial banks increased $373,538,000, while total investments fell $14,971,000.

Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

WINE SEMINAR

The Introductory Wine Seminar Program at The Gath-ing Place Dinner Restaurant will hold its final session with a tasting of German wines on April 2, conducted by Dr. William C. Smith of New Bern.

The session will be held at 7 p.m. at the restaurant, located on Dickinson Avenue. Fee for the session will be $5 per person.The Money Is Growing

EMPORIA, Kan. (AP) -Banker Glenn Tague can identify with the fictional television benefactor who gave away millions of dollars.

Tague, senior vice president and trust officer of Citizens National Bank and Trust Co., expects to give away $1 million this year as administrator of the Walter S. and Evan C. Jones Trust.

The Joneses were ranchers from Lebo, Kan., who died in the 1950s. They directed that income from 56,000 acres of pasture in Kansas and Texas be used for medical aid and educational assistance for young people in Lyon, Coffey and Osage counties in southeast

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 3,1979

from the Carroll RIghttr Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now able to make whatever long-range plans you wish that have to do with home, family, property and possessions. Entertain at-your own residence and make headway where money, stocks or bonds are concerned. Be very fundamental in your interests now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to gain the goodwill of close ties and show generosity, thoughtfulness. Put more money away for a rainy day. Get away from persons who cause you to spend foolishly.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make a better impression on friends, business contacts, etc., by being charming with them. Seek out information that is ii^rtant to your well-being, and use it wisely. Be more attentive to loved ones.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show that you are sensible where practical matters are concerned. Find a better way to add to holdings also. Show more gumption with your mate and come to a better understanding.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what it is you want in personal life and how best to go after it, get better results than in the past. Do some enterUining or accept invitations from good pals.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good time to quietly reflect on the future and how to make greater progress. Listen to what a good aviser has to suggest also. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You need companionship now, so see good friends you like and can trust. Gain some cherished longing by being more aggressive.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what your ambitions are and plan how to gain them with less effort than usual. Join in community affairs and let your voice be heard.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) It is well to get into new interests today that can improve your lot in life. Making many contacts is wise. Be careful you do not get conned into anything. Be alert.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study financial status well and know what to do to improve it. Make it a point to show more devotion for your family.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Arrange association affairs wisely now so that they work well in the future. Take care of civic affairs later so that you add to prestige.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Schedule your work intelligently and then carry through in a positive manner, and persevere until it is done. Let co-workers understand what you have in mind and then they cooperate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Getting in touch with congeniis early can make this a happy time for you and them. Bring some talent you have to the attention of a prominent ^rson.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have fascinating talers of a practical nature, so be sure to encourage your progeny and give as wide an education as you can afford. Do not push this child too much and you avoid a feeling of martynlom that would be difficult to get rid of later in life.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

By The Associated Press

Radiation officials contend that the shipment of nuclear plant wastes through North Carolina and South Carolina poses little hazard to public health, but others are not so sure.

An opponent of the shipments of the radioactive materials calls it a venture into the unknown.

All agree that shipments of the wastes will increase dramatically in the 1980s and that the Carolinas will bear a dis-prqwrtionate share of the transportation accident risks.

William Chip Reynolds, a staff member of the American Friends Service C!ommittee, which opposes the shipments, said fuel and waste shipments wili more than double nationwide.

Were (in the Carolinas) going to see some radioactive shipments quadrupie in the 1980s, Reynolds said.

Reynolds based his estimate on a U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Conunission study that forecasts a leap in power-plant shipments between 1975 and 1985 and a rise in total radioactive shipments excluding

nuclear weapons from 2.2 million to 5.6 million each year. In addition, it is expected that the country will have 151 nuclear reactors by 1985, compared with 72 now.

And the spent fuel now stored at power plants likely will begin to move in two or three years to regional storage sites. Depending on federal policy, one such place may be the uncompleted Allied-General Nuclear Services reprocessing plant at Barnwell, S.C.

These shipments increasingly will be funneled along interstates 40, 77, 85 and 95 through

the Carolinas to facilities serving the East Coast. Donald Hopkins, a senior health physicist for the NRC, agreed that Carolinians will bear a disprc^rtionate share of transportation accident risks.

You are bearing a greater part of the risk than people in other parts of the country, Hopkins said. It will be that way for some time because the East Coast is a greater user of nuclear power.

Hopkins said the Carotinas will also share in the benefits of nuclear energy. By 1985, utilities expect to have 13 nuclear

reactors generating neariy half the electricity in the two states.

NRC experts acknowledge the increased shipments will be accompanied by increased radiation and higher risks of an accident that could injure or kill hundreds of pe(^le and cost millions of dollars. However, they say that transportation-related radiation in the United States each year will cause life-shortening cancers in only three persons and that the risks of catastrophic accidents are negligible because of the strong shipping casks that are required.

North Caroiina requires that shippers of nuciear wastes notify the highway patrol before sending spent fuel into the state, but South Carolina has no such law.

OPEN TO FOREIGNERS 'TOKYO (AP) - The birthplace of the Chinese philosopher Confucius was opened to foreigners Sunday after restoration of relics seriously damaged on orders of the radical Gang of Four, Chinas Sinhua (Hsinhua) news agency rqx)rted.

Kansas.

The income has exceeded the most optimistic expectations.

The Kansas land, which rented for $4.45 an acre in 1962, went for $15 an acre this year. Gas and oil royalties that totaled $11,900 in 1962 reached $559,-000 last year. Annual net profit from the trust has gone from $245,000 in 1962 to $965,000 in 1978. Tague says he believes it will surpass $1 million this year.

The foundation has also helped 20 communities build parks and recreation facilities. Its contributions have ranged from $41,950 for a 9/i-acre park at Admire to $180,367 for a 62-acre park in Emporia.

#1 I

a % j. it

Light menthol refreshment. Low tar.

Satisfying taste. The best selling low tar menthol.

LOW TAA A NICOTINE

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

10 mg."tar, 0.8 trig.nicotine av. per cigarette, Fit keport MAY78