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Scattered ahowere tonight and Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page7-TbeAaaemUy Page 11-Gaaaitol boom Page U-N.C. nuke plaots laoe review

98TH YEAR NO. 80

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1979

32 PAGES 3 SEaiONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Experts Fear Contamination

Warn Reactor May Be Junked

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Congressional experts warned today that the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor may be so contaminated by radiation that it may have to be junked. Local authorities said some schools were reopening and some of the estimated 50,000 to 250,000 residents who fled the area were returning.

Nuciear Regulatory Commission officials said the dangerous hydrogen bubble inside the reactor was continuing to shrink today, but worried that vital instruments might fail because of intense radiation making it impossible to measure conditions inside the reactor.

Sheriff William Livingston of Dauphin County said he had heard one or two reports of looting, but we have this kind of thing all the time. Theres nothing special in it.

In Middletown, the city closest to the plant. Mayor Robert

Preparing 3 Other Sites

Reid Ud a reporter: I gave my police instructions that if they see any looters, shoot them.

In Washington, Si. Gary Hart, chairman of the Public Works subconunittee on nuclear regulation, said it might be more expensive to clean up the plant than it was to build it. It might be a $1 billion mausoleum. The $1 billion figure is generally used as the cost of the entire facility, which includes two reactors.

Rep. Morris K. Udall, chairman of the House energy subcommittee, said the contamination inside the containment building was unprecedoited in the history of nuclear power and was so bad it will be months bef(x*e any possible cleaniq) can begin, if indeed a cleani^) is possible.

Nobodys seen those fuel rods, thats the tnnible, Udall said. You cant <^n iq) the top of the reactor and look in, its

just too badly contaminated in there.

But an NRC spokesman in Harristnirg said: Our feeling is that its too early to say what the situation will be, about the reactors future. A decontaminatkm expert was summoned from Washington to examine the damage to the reactor and its instrumoits.

Pre-school children and pregnant women were still being kept at least five miles away from Three Mile Island, and public schocds in a 10-mile radius remained closed. But Catholic schools reopened today and pitolic schools outside the fivemile circle were to re(pen Wednesday.

People we havent seen for a couple of days are back, says J.E. Krug, manager of Sears and Roebuck store here. He said 2S percent of his workforce was absent Monday, but many had returned today.

New Solid Waste Site Opened

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners, at a noon ceremony at Bethel yesterday, opened the countys fifth solid waste container site, designed to provide residents a place to dispose of their solid waste without having to drive to the

county landfill.

In addition to the Bethel site, which will also serve as a transfer site for the Town of Bethels collection trucks, other one operational include sites on the County Home Road near Bells Fork, at the old county landfill on the Stantonsburg Road just West

of Greenville, the Farmville transfer site, and a container site at the landfill gate bdiind Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

County Manager Reginald Gray tdd commissioners that work is under way on three other sites including a site near Stokes on N.C. 903, a site

between Grimesland and Simpson on secmidary road 1763, and the Falkland site, located at the intersection of N.C. 43 and the Belvoir road is under way.

Gray noted that, no work at all, has been done at the Shelmerdine site, and said the county has, not been

able to locate a site, in the Ayden-Grifton area.

Commissioners authorized the purchase of a used state motor grader at a cost not to exceed $5,500, for use in construction of the solid waste container sites and their

(CootiauedoapageS)

Funds Studied By School Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Consideration of ways in which possible bond monies can be used, and an in-d^th scrutiny of the proposed Current Expense budget for the 1979-1980 schod year preoccupied members of the

REFLECTOR

Greenville Board of Education information meeting Monday night.

AIUmhi^ no action is taken at these monthly information meetings, the board expressed a ccHicensus of priorities that have been outlined for use of bond money that would

OTune

752-1336

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

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

FEEDBACK

NOT A LOCAL FIRM The firm mentioned in a Mar. 19 Hotline item as not following through on printing placemats for which it had sold advertisements was not a local firm. This clarification is made at the request of Creative Concepts Inc., a local firm that does sell this kind of advertising. The firm mentioned was not Creative Conc^ts nor any other firm headquartered in the immediate |rea.

David Poston, manager k the Western Steer Steak House, who requested the appeal, says he still has not heard from several of the merchants N^lio placed ads for the placemats to be used in his restaurant. He would like to hear from them so he can go ahead with the printing of the mats, he indicated. His phone number is 752-1204.

GREAT SUCCESS!

Ellis and Tony Banks, who conducted a yard and bake sale at Rose High School last Saturday to benefit Hack and Denise Hackney, former Greenville area residents who were injured in a wreck in Florida, report a booming success. We made over $900! Mrs. Banks said. People were so nice. Many brou^t baked and yard sale goods, and many paid more than they needed to for what they bought. Ive always thought people were ba^cally good, but now I know it!

The Banks report that the Hackneys will soon be returning to North Carolina. Hack is still comatose, they say, but is able, his doctors say, to be moved by airplane to a hospital in Greensboro, wdiere his parents live. Denise, who is out of the hospital, but still having daily physical therapy, wUl live with his family and go for treatment daily at the same hospital. It is hoped that, if air transportation can be arranged for, the couple can be moved this week.

anM>unt to to $2,813,130. This is the ^are of the proposed $9 million school bond money that would go to Greenville schools; the remaining $6,186,870 would go to Pitt County Schools. A public referendum cm toe bmd issue will be held June 8.

Four basic projects have received agreement by school board members as major proposed expenditures for the bond monies. These are:

Project I Renova-tion/Rq)lacement of heat and air conditicming system at E. B. Aycck Junior High School, 110,000 square feet at $4.50 per square foot, $495,000; plus engineers fee, $49,500, for a total of $544,500.

Project n Reorganization and upgrading of physical education and athletic fields for the city schools, $350,000.

Originally directed to improvements and facilities at Aycock, board members agree that the best approach is to set aside the $350,000 to be used either at Aycock, Rose or the Middle School as a beginning phase of what would hopefully be a cmitinu-ing program of providing needed athletic facilities within the city school system.

Project ni Provision of additional classrooms at Greenville Middle School, $795,300; and an auto mechanics shq) at J. H. Rose High School, $209,000, for a total of $1,004,300.

In consideration of this project, discussion included toe factors of maintaining toe school for grades sbc and seven and also for the possibility of changing the concept of open classrooms to a more enclosed type of structure for the propped 14 new classrooms. In this regard, board members are in agree

ment that if necessary, about $43,000 would be pulled from Project IV to be used as architectural fees for toe added expense of a new design plan should a decision be made later to go to a closed classrooms conceptv Project IVAuditiMlum at J. H. Rose High School designed to seat between 800 and 1,000 persims at a cost of $1,000 pw seat for a total of $914,300. (This is toe project subject to a reduction of 40 to 50 seats if toe $43,000 for Middle School is eventually pulled from this project).

n four projects outoed above would total the $2,813,130 in bond monies that would go to toe Greenville City schools in toe event of successful passage of toe $9 million June 8 bond issue referendum.

Current Eiqiense Budget -More than two hours were ^nt by board members analyzing items in the proposed 1979-1980 Currait Ex

pense portion of toe budget.

The budget proposal of more than 100 pages (of which 19 pages to date have been revised) represents an overall current expense bwlget proposal of $8,268,749.

A breakdown by major categories of sources of revalue shows that of toe eight million plus total, $4,789,708 would be funded from the state public school fund; $828,594 would come from various feda-al grant funds; and $2,650,447 would come from three sources $2,012,908 from county ap-propriatio]^ $477,699 from state sources of a local nature, and $5,000 fran a feda-al inqiact area grant.

At this time toe budget is in a shape-up stage, and more revisions are due before a final estimate is arrived at to be voted on and then presented to the county commissioners.

(CoattauedOnPageS)

Back To Face 100 Warrants

Two persons sought by the Pitt County Sheriffs Dqiart-ment on over 100 warrants for worthless checks were arrested this past weekend in South Caixdina.

SSieriff Ralph Tyson said that Barbara W. Ross of Box 1025, Winterville, and McDavis Wells of Rt. 2, Box 515, Greenville, were arrested in Sumter, S.C. on Pitt warrants and after waiving extraditimi, were returned Sunday to Pitt County.

Ross is chaiged on 52 worthless check counts and Wells cm 53 counts, the sheriff said. The charges stemmed from incidents dating back to last November, he added.

Hearings were scheduled for today in District Court here.

According to the sheriff, Ross and McDavis are also wanted by authorities in Wake, Ed^combe, Lenoir and Beaufort Counties.

Tiny Turnout

Only a fraction of the registoed voters In Greenville had visited toe polls by 10 a.m. today to indicate thdr prefoences on the $24 million utility bond issues.

Bf-garet Register, Pitt Board Elections super-visiH-, said that reports tnn seven of the nine local Icincts indicated a turnout fa* the flrst three and a half hours just over200 voters.

Some 11,766 GreenvUle citizens were registered and digible to vote in todays referendum, she mentkmed.

The precinct reports included: Greenville One (VFW Hut), six votes; Five (American Legion Building), 42 votes; Six (Fifth Street Fire Station), 19 votes; Seven (Elm Street Gym), 42 votes; Eight (Willis BuUding), 34 votes; Nine (Gardner Fire Station), 51 votes; and Ten (Aycock Sdiool), 30 votes.

Urging Aid To Victims

WASHINGTON (AP) -North Carolina Attorney Gteneral Rufus Edroisten urged Congress today to approve legislation that would provide federal funds to help states compensate crime victims.

Edmisten told the House Subconunittee on Criminal Justice that the North Carolina General Assembly is axisidering a Victims Compensation Act that would provide up to $10,000 to victims of crime, provided that federal assistance is available.

Oime victims are often victimized twice, once by the criminal and once by the justice system, Edmisten said in remarks prq>ared fm-delivery before the subcommittee.

This victims Compensation Bill is a recognition of toe importance of active and willing victim par-ticipatm in our criminal justice system, he said. The success we in law enforcement have in deterring, detecting and prosecuting crime rests largely on the cooperation of the victim. Under the l^islation under considMtkm by Congress, the f^eral government would pay 25 percent of the costs of state pn^ams to con^>ensate crime victims.

Demnstrate

DIE INDonoastraton bkKk toe entranoe Of the (Jenerd Public Utilities headquarters in Mountain Lakes, N J., Monday as they stage a Die-In. Sfadeen of the moie toan SI denionstnrtars were arrested by poUce and charged with trespassing for bkKking flie entrance to GPU, operator of toe cr^ipledIhree lOle Island nudear plant in Pennsylvaaia. (AP Laserphoto)

Next Talks In The Sinai

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Anwar Sadat and Prime Minister Menacbem Begin agreed today to meet again next month, in Egypts Sinai Desert and Israels Negev, and to ke^ up toeir peace effort in ddiance of the vehement opposition of otoa* Arab leaders.

With Sadat nodding assent beside him. Begin announced after a conference with his host that they will meet next in El Arish, toe capital of Sinai, on May 27, toe day afto- Israel gives ig> that ci^ on the Mediterranean coast as the flrst step in its tiuee-year withdrawal from the Sinai P^iinsula.

Begin said lata- that day he and Sadat would go by helicopter to Bea-sheba, the capital of Israels Negev Desert adjoining Sinai, for more talks.

The prime minister said at these meetings they would declare the txuders between Egypt and Israd open and would open an air corridi-from Cairo to Israels Bi-Guri<niAirp(t.

President Sadat and I have promised each other to continue our direct contacts so that progress is also made in the future, said Begin. We decided that after so long a period of state of war, natkms can make peace and, nnore than that, can estaUish friradship and good nei^i-borliness.

Begin also announced that Isradi and Egyptian cabinet minist^ will open talks in flve weeks on the crucial' question of autonmnous sdf-rule for the 1.1 miUion Palestinians of toe occqpied Gaza Strip and West Bade of the Jordan River.

These talks will be hdd alternatdy in El Aridi and

Beersheba,besaid.

The two leaders said toey also decided that after toe Egyptian Parliament ratifies toe peace treaty Monday or Tuesday, Acttog Foreign Minister Bikras GHiali of Egypt will bring the document to Jenwdem, and Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan will fly to Cairo with the ratified Israeli copy of toe treaty.

Begin said before be returned to Jdusalem today, be and Sadat would teiepbooe Preddent Carter and tdl him about their meeting

We establisbed friendship bdween toe two nations, said toe Israeli leader. Now there is real friendship between the people of Israel and the peo(de of Egypt. This is more impmtant than anything else. This will deckle toe future.

Egypts cafUtal responded with increasing frienSiness to Begin today.

D.C. Bill Has Bogged Down

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) - A bill endorsing the proposition of granting the District of Columbia voting membm in Congress has bogged down in toe Legislature and may be dead, fm- this year at least.

In toe House, Donocrats failed to garna- enou^ votes Monday to bring the bill up for debate. In the Senate, where the measure had been sdwd-uled for a vote, sponsors said the measure had lost several backers and appeared unlikdy to pass.

The proposition must be approved by at least 38 states by August 1985, in order to become law.

Reports Only Four City Housing Units Vacant

By TOM BAINES Reflector Stafl Writer Four units out of 642 operated by the Housing Authority were vacant at the end of March, accmtiing to the tenant occupancy report for the month submitted at Monday nights meeting.

The report, prepared by Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, indicated that overall rent average for toe 642 units was $75.39.

Individual av-ages for the various envelopments included; NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $70.19; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $78.37; NC 22-3

(Moyewood), $73.51; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $75.73; NC 22-5 (Ho^dns Park), $62.09; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $72.53.

Mrs. Streeter noted in her rqwrt that annual reexaminations have begun in toe Newtown devdopment and inspections are undaway in Moyewood and Kearney Park. The new Hopkins Park units will be placed on the yearly examination schedule, she reported.

Joe Laney, executive dlrec-Unr, said that a bond loider-writing firm is still pursuing toe search for a buyer for the

unrated bond sale on toe proposed 60-unit mid-rise housing project for the eldoly off TWnlStreet.

Laney said that the underwriting firm submitted to toe Authority the first draft of a descr^ve circular on the Section Eight project, describing in detail what the project involves, the budget, inframation regarding toe Housing Authority and other goieral material. The circular will be distributed to {Nospective buyers.

The director added that toe imdtfwriters have located a prospective buyo- and the

Greenville project is being considered along with several other Section Eight proposals. *

In another matter, Laney discussed with commissioners the proposed housing assistance ^an for toe city covering toe three-year fiscal poiod commencing in July and naming through 1982. The plan was submitted by the city as part of its Cn-munity Devdopment application for fiscal year 1980.

LanQr noted that toe {dan indicates three-year goals for low and moderate income

family housing needs.

Based on a Postal Svice survey conducted last Novonber, there are a total of 12,287 dwelling units in the city, the plan rqwrts. The city estimates that of toe total bousing units, 10,266 are standard and 2,021 are substandard. Laney said the vacancy rate anmng the standard units is only 1.8 percent.

According to toe assistance plan, it is estimated that that are 2,854 low income households in need <k housing assistance and it is projected that three-year assistance for'

homeowners will be aided by some 400 units provided through public bousing, new coistnictioa, rehabUitatioo loans, and CD loans and grants. Rentor assistance needs over the tlvee-year period should be provided through new construction frtmi both the public and private sector, assistance payments for rdocatkm, and rdiabilitation of existing units.

Currently, there areB42low income housing units available to the > city, in-duding 642 operMed ^ the Housing Authority.

^ Mother Of Condemned Inmate Appeals To A Federal Judge

Seek Odorless Water Supply

SOLD 10 TOE MAN WITH M61.000 - Oaude Monets 1B7 pain-a rafiw^ bridge over the river Seine at Argenteuil, was

wM at Sotfaebys salesroom Monday for <861,000 to an anonvnioiB npean buyer. The painting was one of 16 owned by California

collector Sydney Bariow, which txraught a total of $4,836,000 during a sale of impressionist and modem wmts. The <861,000

represents a 545 perceid increase in the price of the Monet since it

was last sold In 1963. (APLaswphoto)

Kte Issue

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Deborah Hyatt waiRs equal pay tor equal woric, but she still likes a car door opened for her now and then.

Miss Hyatt, a 23-year-oid Waynesville resident, joined Medina Styles, 21, of Bryson City at the ungodly hour of 5 a.m. Monday for the first day of training at the Highway Patrols Basic School.

There were 45 male cadets on hand, bid reporters werent interested in them.

Equal pay for equal work, yes, said Miss Hyatt. But all the rest of the stuff, no. Im not hoe on any crusade.

Added Miss Styles, It doesnt matter if Im the SOth or the flrst. Its somethii^ I wanted to do, and Im going to do It.

The women, garbed in blue Jeans, tee shirts and sneakers, began their day with calisthenics and followed the exercise with dassroom work.

Miss Uyattt said there is no way to tell how she would react to a tense situation invdving the use of deadly force.

E!ach situation would be dif-

Emission Controi Order

WILUAMSTON - Members of the Williamston Town Board are seeking ways to eliminate a strong fragrance that has infiltrated into the local water supply At the boards April meeting on Monday night, Jim Higdon of Greenville reported that the problem comes from the presence of hydrogen sulfide gas created by sulfur bacteria in the water supply.

Arrest Trio For Larceny

Three persons have been ar-

Higdons recommendation is to chlorinate the towns water supply. The board will consider Higdons recommendation and come to a decision on what action to take at a later date. Successful bidder for con-

By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writer

MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-The mother of condemned inmate John Louis Evans III, overriding his often-stated plea for death in the electric chair on Friday, has appealed to a federal judge to block the execution.

U.S. District Court Judge W.B. Hand was scheduled to review the petition at 4 p.m. today.

Evans, who repeatedly has said he prefers death to a lifetime of imprisonment, report-

f^e at edly was distraught when he the new Wtlliamston Fire Station first learned the apeal would be

was Whitehurst and Sons of Greenville for that firms bid of $1,090.

Changes to the personnel ordinance were adopted. Under the changes, the town will not be required to pay social security taxes on sick or personal leave time of town employees. This action was taken on the advice of the towns consultant, the MICA firm of Durham.

Approval was given for Henry

FARMVILLE - The States Environmental Management Commission has announced its intent to issue a Special Order by Consent to Collins and Aikman

notice of vidatkm was sent to Collins and Aikman in October 1978. He noted that the vkriation involved the, control of visible emisions...the amount of visiMe

written statements or requests March 17 break-in at facilities to H. Vance Holt, Acting Coor- owned by the N.C. Dqwrtment dinator. Enforcement and of Tranqwrtatlon on N. Green

^ted by Pitt County deputies Leggett, Executive Director of following investigation of a Williamston Housing Authority,

Corp. here which Is currently smoke,coming from the plant, operating in violation of North located on U.S. 264 at the Cantinas air piriiution contn^ southern edge of the town, requirements. Clayton noted that the Special

Emer^ncy Response, Division of Environmental Management, P. 0. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Persons requesting a public hearing should, in addition to the

Street

"Lwo of the three, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, were charged with felonious breaking and entering of the D.O.T. facilities and larceny of seven

to file an application for an addi tkmal 50 units of low-rental housing.

In other actions, $1,065 was approved as funds for a janitor at the Senior Citizens office for a three-month period; Bobby McGees was elected chairman of the Recreation Commission to

filed but was quite calm about it Monday.

He was quiet. He was much calmer. He ^>ent the day writing. He has no fear, said Rev. Kevin Duignan, a Catholic priest in Atmore who has befriended Evans and spent part of Monday with him on Death Row at Holman Prison.

Duignan said Evans understands his mothers desire in the appeal but nevertheless opposes the petition. He said Evans spent much of Monday drafting a final statment to the press to be given Wednesday.

The petition, which identified the mother as Betty Evans of Beaumont, Texas, was filed for her late Monday by attorney John Carroll of the Southern Poverty Law Center in Mont

ing squad on Jan. 17, 1977.

Gilmore, like Evam, refused to appeal his death sentence. Gilmores mother appealed in vain to have the U.S. Siq>reme Court block the executimi pending review of the case. Carroll, however, said Monday there were differences in tlie court petitions filed in the Gilmore and Evans cases.

There are lots of legal grounds not foreclosed by the Gilmore case, said Carroll.

The petition from Evans mother argues that Alabamas 1975 death penalty law, which was used to convict Evans of robbery-murder, ^ unconstitutional. The U.S. Supreme Court has not as yet ruled on the legality of the states law.

The petition also contends that the trial judge, while defin ing the charge of murder for the jury, erred by failing to define the related charge of robbery.

The petition did not elaborate on the reference to Evans capacity to handle the legal appeal available to him.

quire Collins and Aikman to negotiated, with officials of achieve compliance with the the company, requires Collins pollution control standards by and Aikman to install mist July 1. deminotors or other equipment

Jerry Gayton of the En- to control the emissions, vironmental Management Com- Persons wishing to comment missions enforcement and on the proposed order, or those emergency response branch wishing to request a piiHic hear-said in Raleigh today that a ing on the order may submit

ment siq^wrting the need for a hearing and a brief summary of the information intended to be offered at such a hearing.

Any requests for a hearing should be within 15 days, while any comments on the proposed order should be made within 30 days.

Long Agenda Of Minor Items At Board Meet

there.

Sheriff Tyson said that Dennis Earl Person, 20, of Rt. 2, Box 156, Robersonville, and Bonnie Mit-chd Purvis, 20, of Rt. 2, Box 155, Robersonville, were charged on the breaking, entering and larceny counts.

The sheriff said that Jennis Floyd Coggins Jr. of Rt. 4, Box 4-B, Greenville was chained with receiving stolen property in connection with the incident. Coggins, Sheriff Tyson said, allegedly received five tires valued at $1,000.

Bond for each of the three was set at $500.

WUU.U uc u..- WILLIAMSTON - Martin ferent, so H would be hard to Commissioners at the

say how we would react, she meeting on Monday faced ssdd. 3 long agenda of minor items,

Maj. D R. Emory said the with no major action taken, women will participate in the considered and

same training program as the 8<^k)ntakiwere: men who hope to become high- ~ ^ request by the Coimty way patrol troopers He said ^chod Board for funds to pur-the two will receive no prefer- advance supply of

ential treatment in the 16-week, *5-** gallons of No. 2 fuel was TOWkxb- course. considered. The board asked the

Emory said both women met ** lor 1!* >

the same requirements as the Uiocurrait school budget.

male cadets, including an in- ~ Approved $2,^ for the ^--------

de|rth backgrouid investigation Senior Citizens outreach pro- off date fw the earlier exter and satisfactory performance gram provided the director. Bet- Irom the last day of January on occi>atkinal aptitude vision I'riffin, would accept the Approved a nwtion to let

and physical examinations. funds from a CETA slot. Wds for a garbage truck; and

Decided that a request for a also proved a motion to adver-donation to help foot the bill for tise bids for a septic tank, a well,

Mon Dies When

Home Burned Scholorshp DaVS

WILLOW GREEN - A Rt. 1, f

Set This Weekend

foreign students who will be visiting Martin County did not warrant use of tax money.

Directed the county attorney to check out the ow^-ship of a house and to fuifftor check on lease arrangements of the house, near Oak Gty, as a rural health planning coiter for the Mid-East Commission.

Approved April 15 as the final date of listing property for taxes before the 15 percoit penalty for late listing would take effect. This provides a cutoff date f(w the earlier extension

and yard work at No. 90 station on the Jamesville highway, a place used for voter registration and other conununity activities.

Appointed attorney Regina Moore to fill the unexpired term of William Griffin on the Tideland Mental Health Board.

The tax Sector repwted that as of the end of March, 93.46 pw-cent of taxes had been collected, and that relief orders had been carried out in the several cases of double listing.

WILLOW GREEN - A Rt. 1,

Snow Hill, died when his home

near bae burned early Monday

morning.

The man, who apparently liv-

ed atone, was idei^ied as Louis

M Scholarship Weekend, an an-

POrtes, 66. Greene County Fire ^ ^ eondnrfpd hv Farf

and reported by a passeity. The ^

call went in at4;30 a.m. and was iro

answered by the Maury Fire

Department, with the Castona visiting students, all

Department assisting, Ms.

juniors, are selected on the basis

Road, Rural Paved Road 1335.

MORE ARTICHOKES

Aptitude Test (PSAT) scores and recommendations from their respective high scIkx^. They will be given a closet^) look at the EXJUs academic programs and student activities. ThQT will also be given informa-

scholarships and u ^ financial aid that is available to tidiokes IS expected this spring qualified students

a scarcity that 1^ in the Events planned for the fall ^wor^ whM freezing weekend include: recreational weather occu^ in the growing activities, tours, a play, an ECU ^ m mid^pecemter. Mys the vs. William and Mary baseball Artichoke Advisory Board. game, a concert, class visita

tions on Monday and academic interest discussion groups. Dr. Thomas Brewer, ECUs Giancellor, is scheduled to address a banquet Sunday evening.

Scholarship Weekaid is planned and directed by a 26 member committee that comprises ECU faculty and staff members. Dr. Donald F. Gemen, a professor of chemistry, serves as the committees chairman.

HOME OWNERSHIP

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Eighty-four percent of married couples age 65 and older own their own homes, compared with 76 percent of all married couples. Of all age groiqjs. home-owning is least common among cot^iles where the husband is under 35. says the American Council of Life Insurance.

Church Holding Service Series

Eldress Mary Moore will be the featured ^aker Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the week-long services at Best Chapel. Eldress Willoughby of Vanceboro will speak Wednesday, with the Rev. James Ward of Vanceboro speaking Thursday.

Holy Communion services will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m.. Bishop Matthew Best will be in charge of services, with dinno- served at 2 p.m. The Rev. Jasper Tyson will lead the Sunday, 3 p.m. services. The public is invited to attend.

Drug Case Being Tried

Motions were being heard in Pitt County Siqierior Court this morning in connection with the trial of Rebecca Keith Ledford on drug-law violation charges.

Mrs. Ledford and her husband, Hugh Wesley LedfiHxl, were char^ after Greoiville Police, assisted by agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and Drug Enforcement Administration agents found between $500,000 and $750,000 worth of cocaine, $7,500 worth of marijuana, and $5,050 in cash in their 2505B Dickinson Ave. home November 9,1978.

Officers found three pounds of cocaine, 12 pounds of marijuana, 10 pounds of marijuana seed, and the cash, during the search.

One motion being heard by the court this morning was a to dismiss the charges against Mrs. Le^ord under the states speedy dial law, indicating the state had failed to give her a speedy trial.

The charges against Mr. Led-fOTd were also scheduled for trial in Stgierior Court this week.

resigned; and annexation of the Santree Retiremait House west of Williamston was af^roved.

Basic Scuba Course Set

ECU News Bureau

A basic scuba diving course will be offered by East Carolina University this spring, on Monday and Wednesday evenings, April 4-25, with one weekend offshore diving session.

The course is for beginners

resented Evans.

The mother was not present when Carroll filed the court papers.

The petition argues that the electrocution should be blocked on grounds of error in Evans trial and the unconstitutionality of Alabamas death penalty law.

It also alleges that Evans is incapable of maintaining the proceeding himself or of pro^ tecting his own federal constitutional rights not to be subjected to the illegal sentence of death.

If no court intervenes, Evans will become the first inmate ex-

------- ______ ecuted in America since Gary

who wish to learn the fundamen- Gilmore died before a Utah fir-tal skills and safety procedures of the p(^ular underwater sport, and will be instructed by Ray Scharf, ao]6i^tic siqiervisor at ECU, and Wayne Hasson. experienced scuba diver instructor with 18 years of experiaice.

Gasses will meet in Minges Griiseums diving tank, except for the weekend session which will be conducted from boats off Morehead Gty.

The course is approved by the National Association of Underwater Instructors.

Further infmnation about the course and about equipment needed is avaDable from the Office of Non-Credit Programs,

Division of Continuing Elduca-tion, Elast Cardina University, telephone 757-6143.

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Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

According to the Wall Street Journal, liberation of women has brought about an increase in the number of men who shq> for groceries.

This, in turn, has loused iq> the advertising campaigns. Men obviously buy products for different reasons than women.

Offhand, Id guess that men dont get too choked iq> about whether their wives would prefer dressing to potatoes, get fussy about peanut butter for their children, or care much if their cats danced all the way to dinner.

If someone offered my husband $50 for his old shirt in a laundromat, hed throw in his entire closet.

Advertising is geared toward

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank

North-South: Mrs. Nirmal Singh and Mrs. Norris Drum, first with a .609 percent game; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, second; Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, third.

East-West: Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, first with a .705 percent game; Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Elolse Gabbert, second; tied for third were Mrs. Edna Fisher and Mrs. J. N. LeConte with Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney.

Wednesday afternoon winners Included: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. George Martin, first with a .583 percent game;

Mre. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, second; tied for third wwe Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Mrs. Frank Moseley and Claude Goodman; tied for fifth were Mrs. Gail McCldland and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. with Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. J. M. Horton.

Saturday afternoon winners at FirslFederal were:

Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first with a .643 ptfcent game; Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, se-Rose Cox and Dot Hudson, third; Mrs. J. G. Proctw and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth.

A unit game will be hdd Wednesday afternoon, April 4.

women who are serious about taking care of their families. If their coffee is mountain grown, theyll have a successful marriage. If they can get their husbands bad breath in remission, theyll be promoted. If U)ey force-feed a bowl of hot cereal into their children, theyre good mothers.

Did you ever watch men sh<^? 1 divide them into three categories. Theres the LitUe Old Listmaker. He has a list that is so rigid, he will not deviate one sin^e item. If the list says, Pick up laundry, hell buy one on the way home.

At the other end of the qjec-trum is the man 1 call the Party Shopper. Old Hats-and-Homs goes up and down the aisle like he knows exactly what he is doing. At the check-out, he will rack up $87 worth of smoked oysters, assorted crackers, chips, dips, and enough beverages to supply a PX during a siege.

Theres the man whose mother was a procurement officer and passed down her philosophy on volume buying. If you can buy four rolls of toilet tissue for 80 cents, think what a saving you could rack up on 62 rolls.

To get to men, I suspect advertising executives will have to use the macho approach.

Any day now youll probably

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Battered Wife Finds New Life

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago TriOuna N Y Nawi Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I just left a shelter for abused women and Im starting a new job and a new life.

Abby, please tell women who are being abused by their men that there IS help, but they can't do it alone.

Get to a shelter where youre safe! Take your children with you. Dont call him. Hell only put out his hooks to get you to come back. Youll hear his same promises to get counseling or go to A.A., which will promptly be forgotten once youre home and under his control again. He didnt get that way overnight, and he wont change overnight either. Or in a week. Or a month.

Dont let your children grow up thinking this is a normal way of life. Children of abusers become abusers themselves. Dont believe that a bad father is better than no father at all.

The end of battering is death, either of the body or of the soul. Theres help out there. Get it before its too late!

I spend more than an hour each morning driving my child to a day care center and then driving to work. Im up before 6 a.m. and drop into bed exhausted every night. But its worth it. Im now free of abuse and beginning to enjoy life again. Women, memorize the phone number of the shelter for abused women!

FREE AT LAST IN ANCHORAGE, ALASKA

DEAR FREE: Unfortnnately, there is not a shelter for shused women in every community-but 1 hope one day there will be.

DEAR ABBY: You missed the boat when MIDGE asked if she should tell her cigar-smoking, pot-bellied suitor shed marry him if he quit smoking and got rid of his pot. You said, Take him as he is, or not at all.

When a man is courting a woman, he will do anything to win her. Any suggestions she makes to him during the courtship will be considered suggestions for improvement." After theyre married, its called nagging.

Please reconsider.

ONE MANS OPINION

DEAR ONE: Tme. Some men will do anything to win a womM, but after hes won her, he reverts to his old ways.

Somehow I cant see a cigar-smoking man who loves to eat give up such notoriously addictive habits permanently.

DEAR ABBY: Every time I hear some ninny say congratulations to a girl who has become engaged or married I want to scream.

Dont they know that it is not proper to congratulate the girl? Theyre supposed to congratulate the MAN, and wish the girl luck.

Please put this in your column, Abby. Im sure a lot of people could use the information.

A FRIEND IN ALAMOGORDO, N.M.

DEAR FRIEND: True, one congratulates the man and wishes the girl luck. But in many distances, it's the GIRL who deserves the congratulations and the MAN who needs the lock.

DEAR ABBY: I discovered quite by accident that one of my children has an entirely different blood type than mine. I made some inquiries and have been informed that it is not possible for me to be this boys father. Obviously my wife has been unfaithful to me.

After more than 12 years of a fairly happy marriage, I am at a loss as to what I should do.

Should I confront my wife with this and demand that she tell me the whole story? Or since thereis nothing I can do about it now, should I keep my mouth shut and try to live with this very disturbing knowledge?

SHOCKED AND UNDECIDED

DEAR SHOCKED: You have been miahiformed. It IS possible for a child to have an entirely differMt blood type than the father. So unless yon have more conclnrive evidence to support your suspicions, the word from here is cool it. Dad.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ARIES IN MANHATTAN: There is no substitute for brains. The next best thing is silence.

Wedding bells in your future? Whether your lifestyle is bridal gown or blue jeans, Abby lays it all out for you in her booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents! self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lanky Drive, Beverly Hflls, CaUf. 90212.

see Robert Conrad put a can of Tidy Bowl on his ^loulder and challenge you to Knock it off 11 dare you! Or a man who mixes a pitcher of Kool-Aid and says to his kids, You only go around once in this life and you might

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Is There An Easter Bunny?

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: I am 6 years old. Some of my friends say there is no Easter Bunny.

Mama says, Ask Cecily. If you see it in her column its so.

Please tril me the truth. Is there an Easter Bunny? KERI.

DEAR KERI:,On Easter Sunday some young children, waking to find marvelous adored eggs, believe the Easter Bunny brought them. But often their friends scoff at the idea.

Is there a real Easter Bunny? You might as well ask: Is there a real Peter Rabbit?

Peter Rabbit was the creation of a gifted lady named Beatrix Potter. She wrote a sto-ry about him called The Tale of Peter Rabbit and painted some enchanting pictures to illustrate it.

That was over 75 years ago Iwig, long before you were bom and yet today Peter Rabbit is still with us. So are his mother; his sisters, Flopsy, Mopsy and Cott(Hi-tail; and Mr. McGregor, in whose gardoi Peter lost a shoe in a cabbage patch. Peter Rabbit will go on living as long as there is an English language.

Yes, Keri, there is an Easter Bunny just as there is a Peter Rabbit. You can tell your friends that the Easter Bunny came into being because some p^le wanted to give small girls and boys a q>ecial taste of joy on Easter Sunday. The Easter Bunny sprang from a lovely thing calied imagination, and from the good feelings fathers and mothers and grandparents and aunts and uncles have for children. Althou^ you cant see or touch imagination and feelings, they are just' as real as eggs and cabbage patches.

As far as I know, Beatrix Potter never tdd whether Peter Rabbit col(H%d eggs for Easter. But I believe did with red cabba^ leaves and brown onion skins from Mr. McGregors garden. CECILY.

Yard Winner Is Announced

WINTERVILLE - The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds of Winterville, 139 Ange St., will display the Yard of the Month sign during April, as accorded by the Winterville Jaycees and Jaycettes.

A diamond 'is a very pure carbon, formed millions of years, ago under intense heat and pressure of the earths liquid magma.

INVENTORY CLEARRNI

HUNTING FOR EASTER EGGS-Aspictured by Helen Frances Lyon in the 1920s. From the culinary print collection of AP Food Editor Cecily Brownstone.

BUNNY-STYLE EASTER EGGS Warm 2 large MWiite eggs under the hot water tap. Put them in a IV^-quart saucepan. Tear off 3 large dark red leaves from the outside of a red cabbage head and tear each leaf in half. Cover the eggs with the leaves and add 3 cups hot tap water. Simmer for 30 minutes, uncovered. (The eggs will still be white.) Cover the saucepan and let stand at room temperature for 2 hours. The eggs will turn a beautiful mottled blue.

Fdlow the previous directions but instead of red cab

bage leaves, use a big handful of brown onkm skins and 3^ Clips waer. (The onkm skins will float.) Afta* simmaing, the eggs will look pale (mange; afta- letting than stand 2 hours they will turn a handsome terra-cotta color. The onkm water can be used to color 2 more ^gs in the same way.

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Room For Communist Trade

A c(X4>le of decades t>Kk there was a general ablKMTance to trading witn communists nations.

Now, however, we are coming to recognize that cmnmunist societies represent large markets for capitalist-made goods.

Oscar K. Mom%, ECU professor of economics, pointed out at a tobacco symposium Gently that the rate of increase in tobacco consumptkm is greater in (xanmunist countries than in the capitalist wmid. Thus we can assume that market growth f<MT U.S. grown tobacco might come in the communist countries.

A publication from Tiffany & Co. we received

recently noted that there is only one economic system and that is capitalism.

"Russia, China, America and all others operate under the capitalistic system, no matter what they call it, the publication said. The difference is that in some countries the capital is owned by the government, and in others by private individuals or groups of private individuals.

We are cwivinced that the privately owned tobacco industry of our nation can produce a better quality product more efficiently, and even take advantage of the demand for the product in communist dominated societies.

Todoy's Science Expands Our Universe

The wwidrous expanse that we on earth call the Universe is continually unfolding to us through scientific advancement.

Last week a photo was transmitted of the skies taken with an x-ray telescope. A huge burst in the

THIS AFTERNOON

scene was identified as a quasar, whose x-ray sources probably started 10 billion years ago. It was a fascinating view of the heavens through the x-rays that our eyes cannot normally see. The vastness of the Universe is gradually being revealed to us.

Loopholes In Sentencing

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - A legislative proposal to estaUisb a Fair Sentencing System in North Carolinas criminal law is being called a Fair-to-Middllng Sentencing System by its critics and lukewarm supporters.

If the purpose was, as originally conceived by its backers, to Ixing cotainty and swiftness of punishment to wrongdoers, then the measure finally produced by tbe administration of Gov. Jim Hunt i^ipears to fall stiort

Court Admiidstrator Bert Montague speaks neither praise nor condemnation for the proposal, althou^ he would certainly fall in the categwy of those who do not favor the changes.

No one has yet shown that the idea is great. Similar measures have only been tried in two or tluee othor states, aid ttiat Just recently.

But at tbe same time, no one has shown that oir present system is working so weU, and in light of that we cant really pick qp this new one, Montague said.

Montagues position of closeness to Justices (rf the Supreme Court iuid Appeals

Court generally means he reflects the attitudes of those bodies.

Labds

The brief history of change in the names used to label the proposition hdp to illustrate what has happened to sentencing reform.

As originally conceived several years back by the CkHnmisskm on Corrections and Sentencing chaired by former State Senate Eddie Knox of Ch^otte, the approach was labeled Fixed_ Sentencing. The object was to rigidly classify crimes and resulting sentences, taking away in large measure the discretion of court officials in handing out punishmoit.

The Judges and district attorneys reacted strongly against that, as did defense lawyers who saw their bargaining tools slipping away.

Resulting was a proposal called Presumptive Sentencing whkh soi^t a nuddle ground at which crimes would be classified and the propo- punishment presumed to be a certain sentoice. " To deviate from that presumed sentence, the court would have to put down in writing

the reasons, and an automatic appeals court review of all felony trials was built into that approach.

BILL

NOBUTT

Again, objections carried the measure into further study rather than legislative consideratkm, including opposition from interests concerned with the present parole system. Either ap-proach would have eliminated paroles in favor of a time certain which the prisoner must serve.

Some opposition also resulted from the fact that in fixing certain sentences to be ^served completely, most sentences were actually reduced in length. The rationale for that: present sentences are overly long since parrie can occur after one-fourth. The judges satisfy public demand for stiff sentaices, while also satisfying family and friends who want short terms.

Change From the months of behind-

scene debate and in fighting has finally emerged the proposal now in the hands of the General Assembly, labeled Fair Sentencing.

Gov. Jim Hunt set the stage for the need of sentoKing reform, and paved the way for the new proposal in his crime message to the General Assembly earlier this year.

Disrespect for our courts ... results from the lack of fairness and certainty in our criminal sentencing.... I called North Carolinas system of sentencing a public lottery. I believe that even more strongly today. Neither lawbreakers nor lawabiders can respect a system that gives one man 20 years for manslaughter and another man six months in similar circumstances, Hunt said.

The discretionary system was based on the theory that sentencing was for rdiabilita-tion, and when that was accomplished the prisoner should be freed.

In North Carolina, and throughout the nation, those theories have not proved out in practice, Hunt observed, in calling for fair and swift punishment. More tonor-row

THE INSIDE REPORT

The Backstage Struggle

By ROWLAND EVANS aodROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON -Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger betrayed UDdeniabie satisfaction early last week when he informed industry lobbyists that President Carters first option on enNgy, unvdled to them a few days earlier, bad been shot down by Democratic senators.

The satisfaction stemmed from ScUesingers apposition to that first option, making decontrol of crude (dl prices dependent on a massive o severance tax, which would wkie tbe benefits of decontrol. For months he has been fi|^king backstage with tbe Wbtte Hoise over energy. Schlesinger has argued that

significant decontrol is essential for national security to eq>and tbe supply oi energy; many Carter pdltical advisers fear it may be the last straw alimating the liberal omununity.

With Carters delayed energy message now neariy finished, Schlesinger has scored a Ihnited victory. The decontrol plan is less thorough than Schlesinger wotdd iefer in removing Uncle Sams heavy band from energy production, but it goes well beyond the desires erf White House staffers.

It is remarkable that, after more than two years in offke. Carta- has ^)ent the last two weeks still seeking an energy strategy. Even more remarkable is Schlesingo-s

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new role as decontn^er-in-chief.

The pipe-smoking Dr. Schlesinger remains the butt of fuzzy-bureaucrat jokes at businessmens conventions. He is still a candidate for lynching in Texas, where Gov. William Gements (his archenemy and former deputy at the Pentagon) poisons the well. Coikrary to this largely uninformed hostility, Schlesinger has cast off his former ite of puritanical conservationist aixl has recognized the necessity for promoting energy production.

I think Schlesinger has gotten religion late in life, one well-informed oil lobbyist tdd us. Indeed, the energy secretary has helped educate the president and his staff, attributing oil shortages to massive government interiorice which began in reqxxise to the 1973 Arab oil boycott. Thus, Schlesingers erstwhile critics in big oil now suKXXt him; the political left, led by Sen. Gecxge McGovern, demands a new secretary of energy.

Oil lobbyists, accwdingly, were unpleasantly surprised by the first option presented to them March 23 by presidential aide Stuart

Eizenstat. The good news was that the president would totally decontrol ril prices. The overriding bad news was that decontrol would depend on congressional passage of a $3-a-barrel oil severance tax to recapture windfall profits.

Eizenstat suggested that this revenue could go into the social security fund, in effect making the tax permanent. The lobbyists, taking out their pocket computers, figured that the feds would be taking out in taxes four times as much from the producers as they were putting back in higher prices. The supposed incentive to greater production was chimerical.

Trade ambassador Robert Stauss privately had advised that Congress was no more inclined to an oil tax DOW than whai it rejected previous Carter proposals. The White House went ahead anyway, becoming convinced of the futility only after varied Democratic senators said no. Prominent among them was Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana, chairman of the Finance Committee.

It was then that Schlesinger reported back to the oil in-(CoatinuedonpageS)

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By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Preai Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev could meet at a summit as early as next month if the Kremlin approves American proposals to remove the last roadblock to a new strategic arms limitation treaty.

Word from Moscow is expected by the end of the week.

But the two leaders might not I meet in Washington, where Brezhnev, burdened at 72 by several ailments, would have to endure tiring ceremonies and . dinners.

; On several occasions during >1 the protracted negotiations, the '.'^Soviets hinted that Brezhnev would also find a long tr^ diffi

cult. As a result,

a summit Hawaii or

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Untouchable Incumbents

WASHINGTON - A House committee completed hearings last week on an innocent little bill to amend the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971. The bill might mw-e accurately be titled the Incumbents Protectiwi Act of 1979, for that is its primary purpose to make the untouchable incumbent evoi less touchable than he has been before.

The ostensible aim of the bill, qxmsored chiefly by Abner Mikva of Illinois, is to provide for the payment of public funds to candidates for the House of Representatives in general elections. The bill would not apply to primaries, and it would not apply to races for the Senate (Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts has a bill in the iqiper

chamber for that purpose).

It is hard to quarrel with the theory behind the bill. The theory is that by limiting individual contributions to not more than $1,000, and by limiting a candidates total expenditures (including federal mathcing money) to $195,000, the pernicious influence of fat cats and influence peddlers could be reduced. Sweetness and light would prevail; the principles of right conduct would triumph, and confidence would be restored in the hwiesty and integrity of the House.

But there is more to this prqiosition than meets the eye. Without challenging the purity of Mikvas intentions, it has to be observed that the effect of his proposal would

Other Editors Say Repercussions

(Hendersoa Daily Dispatch)

Fortunately, the accident at the nuclear power plant near Harrisburg, Pa., was not serious, and, according to reports, did not release enou^ fallout to be a threat to residents of the area. It is the first mishap of the kind to occur, and was checked before it might have intensified.

The more serious phase of the incident is the potential effect it may have on nuclear power development. No fatalities occurred, but thousands of residents were frightened, even alarmed, over the accident. It could strengthen oppositiwi to nuclear progress elsewhere in the country, even in North Carolina.

Massive precautions were taken immediately after the release of radioactive gas at the Hairisburg plant. No evacuation was ordoed, only that peo(de were advised to stay within their homes. Some were moved away temporarily, however, until assured that all danger, minimal though it was, is past.

What happened seems to be relatively without harm and not serious enough to create panic or even a threat to projects under construction. It may not justify halting work in progress.

Debite this minor incident, nuclear power is still the best hc^ for increased electrical energy output. Immediate measures taken at the Harrisburg plant were a precaution. Certainly the incident will intensify safety steps on the part of power companies.

The accident was unfortunate, both as to its implications in the immediate area and as to its effect on future developments. To the extent it might be a warning, there will be urgent precautions. No one is willing to risk more serious mishaps.

'Fair Profit' Needs Defining

be to buy further political insurance for incumbent members of the House and these pampered darlings are marvelously comfy as it is.

A year or so ago, Americans for Democratic Action made a study of the advantages of incumbency. At public expense, a sitting r^resentative is provided with staff, with office equipment, with stationery and sui^lies, with a handsome budget for long-distance tdephone calls. An incumbent gets a home office, also staffed at public expense. He has the use of cut-rate radio and TV studios. His newslet-ter, praising his achievements, is mailed at public expense. He travels to and from his district at public expense. All told, said the ADA, an incumbent begins his run for re-election with a $567,000 advantage over a challenger.

That is not all. The incumbent has an enormous, incalculable advantage over the typical challenger : The incumbent is hews arid the challenger oftai is not news. The incumbent is constantly voting, speaking, posing for photographs. An analyst for the Heritage Foundation observes that this intangible asset of newsworthiness is probably worth more than all the other benefits pui together.

Given these circumstances, it is no wonder that Democrats who dominate both House and Senate look with favor iqxm any law that would stifle their opposition.

It is equally understandable that BUI Brock, R^ublican national chairman, would regard the Mikva bUl as a stroke of deliberate discrimination against the GOP.

Writing in the current issue of Commonsense, Brock pours it on. Public financing of ciMigressionai elections will deal the final death blow to our two-party system. Hie scheme would be impossible to administer; (CoQtimiedoapageS)

might be held in Alaska.

The last two U.S.-Soviet sum-i' -'-^mits were in 1974 in Moscow and Vladivostok in Siberia. TTie Carter administration feds it is ' now Brezhnevs turn to come to this country and is opposed to a signing at a neutral point, such as Geneva, Switzerland.

Reports that Brezhnevs health is faUing began circulating Friday.

American doctors were rumored to be rushing to his bedside, but the State Departmoit contacted several prominent physicians and said it found no substance to the reports.

As for the treaty itself, the one major hurdle left involves verification how to know if the other side is cheating.

SpecificaUy, the administration is concerned that the Russians may be encoding mis-sUe testing data beamed to earth by Soviet rockets.

niis could make it more difficult to deduce, for instance, if land-based missUes were being (CcntinuedoopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

April 3,1939

Agreeing with Representative Page of Bladen (bounty, in his statement that the po^ile of North Carolina dont think the members of the general assembly are worth the money they are now paid, the house Monday defeated the proposal, 46 to 44, to submit a constitutional amendment for increased pay.

Offered some time ago by Represaitative Mallison of Pamlico County, the bill would have auttiorized an amendment to increase pay of General Assembly members from $600 for the session to $900, and to increase the pay of presiding officers to $1,000. It was debated at length Saturday, but a vote was dodged whoi it was discovered that tho^ were not as many as three-fifths of the house members present. That vote was required for passage of the bill.

The best argument against the matter was made by Representative Ross of Ran-^ph County, who said this is not the way to amend the cwistitution. He pointed to the ill fortune which has followed the amendments adopted recently, and suggested the idea of a regular cMistitutional convention to revamp the whole basic law _ of the state. He said he believed the pay increase amendment to be ill-considered.

Stuart kforgan

HE TURNED THE TIDE OF HISTORY One of the most astonishing facts of history is that Jesus of Nazareth made the lasting impression upon the world that He did.

He had a public career of only some three years. He wrote no books or articles. He hdd no piiilic office; he commanded no armies; he lived in an out-of-the-way corner of the wwld; and he traveled never more than 150 miles from his birthfriace.

Yet time is dated from his

birth. Christian and non-Christian alike confess that this Jesus is the most important figure in world history.

What was the source of this incredible triumph? First, his perfect character. Second, his ability to speak straight to the deepest needs of the human heart. But most important, be was (Jods only begotten son. As the incarnation of Gods power, wisdon, and love, he exorised an in-describaUe power over the hearts of men and wmnen.

EUahaDougla

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - As senators debate whether the Council on Wage and Price Stability should live or die, their constituents ponder over an issue the council never managed to clarify: What is a fair profit?

ITie question has been the grist of countless discussions in colleges, churches, union halls and boardrooms too, but often on a philosophical level. The Council sought to make it practical definition.

Whether it satisfied itself on that score is one matter, but in conununicating the message it seems to have failed. Workers, managers and government officials continue to use their own interixetations.

The Councils formula

called for companies to hold price increases in 1979 to one-half percentage point less than their average annual rate of increases during 1976-1977, unless their costs rose uncontrollaWy.

Right there the troubles began. While the administration declared that business had given overwhelming approval, its proclamation might have been overly enthusiastic. Many businesses withheld their overt suppml.

The AFL-CIO went to court, challenging the administrations right to deny contracts to businesses that failed to (xmiply. And tbe Teamsters, in contract Deviations, seemed to pay no mind at ail.

But the real confusion developed when the administration sou^t to apply

its theoretical formula to the practical situation and found it didnt always fit. A fair profit couldnt be so simply described.

That became evident when the White House itself ignored the guidelines and fell back on subjective terms that had always clouded rather than clarified the issue. Outraged, it blasted fourth q^iarter profits.

Alfred Kahn, council chairman, called the increases a catastrophe. Hamilton Jordan called them excessive. Since many of the increases were well within guidelines, their outbursts further muddled matters.

As matters stand, nobody seems to know what a fair pnrfit Is. A dozoi different ways to report them have been discovered. 'ITiere is no

agreement on which to use. There is no agreement that profits are up.

Without agreement, the guidelines inevitably are undermined. And for the Council to go further, to say what companies can and cannot earn, is to turn the private sector over to government dicUte.

Perhaps the most glaring misunderstanding about the seasonally adjusted 9.6 percoit increase in fourth-quarter profits (over the fourth quarter of 1977) was in failing to observe the reasons why.

As business points out, much of the profits resulted not from price increases but from more effective production; increased productivity is considered the most anti-inflationary tool avaUaWe to the economy. ^

Carter Campaign Given Good Marks By Federal Auditors

By DON MeUSOD Anociatod Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Federal Election Commission audit gives Jimmy Carters 1976 presidential primary campaign good nuuts debite a special Justice Department probe into Carters family peanut business and its alleged connections to the campaign.

Orders A H Re-Evaluation

* RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt ordered state officials Monday to re-evaluate the

Except fw the matters spe- penalty paid for scram-cifically noted in this rep(t, bling its bank accounts, but it the audit disclosed that the showed no serious violations. Committee for Jinuny Carter Meanwhile, an independent conducted its activities in con- special counsel appointed by formity with the Federal Elec- AtUamey General Griffin B. tion Campaign Act, the final Bell is examining the Carter FEC audit report said. family peanut business, in-

'The rqwrt released Monday eluding allegations that some listed several discrepancies in money from bank loans to the the campaign committees business found its way into the bookkeeping and rqx)rting campaign coffers, practices, including a $1,950 "nie FECs final report on Carters primary campaign does not mention any penaut business money going to the campaign, indicating the feder-

IMe repayment of nearty $7 miUioa in kMn made by the National Bank of Georgia to the Carter peanut warehouse in 1978 and 1977.

The bank was headed at the time by Carter's former federal budget director, Bert Lance, who resigned from the administration amid charges of banking irregularities.

Sharon Snyder, FEC assistant press secretary, said the commission only looked into baric loan arrangements made with the committee.

Ms. Snyder said the FEC

WOMEN ASTRONAUTS SHOW FUGHT WEAR - Six women astronaut candidates at the Johnson Space Center in Houston,

Texas, model their new flight suits while posing next to an Apollo-

type space suit, used for extra-vehicular acOvlty. The new flight

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

it is a waste of the taxpayers money. The expenditure limits, he argues, are especially invidious, for they effectively limit challengers only. The extravagant perquisites of an incumbent are not counted toward the expenditure ceiling.

Brock raises another ovjec-tion also, and this one is fundamental: A limit on campaign expenditures, because it limits free speech, violates the First Amendment. This was what the Supreme Court held in an earlier test of the act rdating to presidential campaigns. Brock contends that (fongress cannot now slip around the high courts ruling by imposing limits as a (xxidi-tion for receiving public funds.

The Committee on House Administration (17 Democrats , nine Republicans) presumably will report the Mikva bill, but the record of recent Ck>n-gresses indicates that the measure will have rough going on the floor. Republicans oppose it almost unanimous-ly; many Southern

SchweldCol. ...

(Continued horn page 4)

armed wth more than the 10 warheads each the treaty would permit.

There is also an unsolved problem of delineating what constitutes a new missile system.

The two sides have tentatively agreed that each could deploy only one new weapons system under the treaty, which would end in 1985.

But the two nations have not resolved how much of a change could be made in an existing missile without the alteration counting as a new system.

The United States has taken the positimi that a change in size, power or other major characteristic of more than 5 percit represents a new weapon.

But the Russians, believed to be interested in developing a mobile missile and a smaller and more accurate replacement for their heavy, land-based SS-11 missile, want additional leeway.

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suits are ideal for the zero-gravity tasks in the pressurized en-virons of the Space Shuttle. The candidates are, frwn left: Snan-noD W. Lucid, Margaret R. Saddon, Kathryn D. Sullivan, Judith A. ResUk, Anna L. Fisher, and SaUy K. Ride. (AP Laserphoto)

campaign, inoicaung me leoer- Ms. Snyder said the FEC

Plan Microwave auditors found no such con- auditors did not directly in-

nection. A commission spokes- vestigate loans to ^ ware-

rlflcc AnrSi A man said no irregularities were house because It fomd no aiac-

V.IU99 jnpril a found n bank loans direcUy to counted for funds on the com-

j ^ wrv, A microwave class will be held mittee books which might have

states plan for dealing with nu- at the Agricultural Extension Of- ^ Ju^lce Departm^ said come from such a source,

clear power plant accidents. fice, 203 W. Third St., here Cmran, The only reference to the

Hunts action can in the Wednesday at 7 p.m. ^ campaign's bmUng inracticet

wake of a nuclear power plant . sera the FECs audit report. in the audit said the committee

P The class will cover how to use Currans investigation is fo- had failed to report to the FEC

a microwave oven including cused on charges that there aU the banki in which it had

accident at the Three Mile

Democrats, safe In their one-party districts, want no part of a bill to finance R^ublican challengers. Others believe, with Brock, that the bill inevitably would promote third-party and single-issue candidates. The bill, in my own view, is a bummer. I hcpe.the whole House shoots it down.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

dustry, that a plan he regarded with some scorn had crashed. Carters problem was clear: If decontrol were coupled with the severance tax, CMiservatives would vote against it because they oppose the tax; liberals would vote against it because they (^pose decontrol. Hence, no decontrol.

What the president is now about to propose is that he gradually decontrol oil prices, accompanied by but not dependent on an oil tax proposal to (fongress. Its revenue would go, as described by one presidential aide, to buy groceries for poor peale. But the tax would be written by Congress, which more likely would follow Sen. Longs advice and plow the revenue back into the oil industry for exploration. Carter could decry any or all of this, but the necessary decontrol would begin no matter what Congress did about the tax.

Such an outcome is viewed by Carters young aides as somewhere between bitter necessity and political folly. Still adhering to the liberal dogma that regulation is good for you, these White House staffers see Schlesinger as a demonic force possessing the president. When liberal energy lobbyist James Flug turned up at the White Hou^ the other day as the Ghost of Christmas Future prophesying doom for the decontrolling president, aides were only too eager to be frightened

Jimmy Carter is more comfortable denouncing obscene profits than expanding them. But while kicking and screaming a little, he at least recognizes that the energy problem never can be solved while the government shackles energy producers. For this, Schlesinger must be credited by businessmen who have so long reviled him.

Otto Passman, Nixon To Visit

MONROE, La. (AP) For- said Passman, 78, frilowing his

mer U.S. Rq). Otto Passman, found innocent of accepting bribes, says he and former President Richard Nixon have agreed to exchange visits.

Im going to visit him in California in a few weeks and hes coming to Monroe later,

more than 500,000 persons may The class will be conducted by have to be evacuated. Miss Addie R. Gore, home

The governor told Herbert L. economics extension agent. Hyde, secretary of crime control and public safety, to be sure we are prepared to re-^3ond to any similar situation, acquittal on the charges arising ^ Stephanie Bass, Hunts as- RANSOMED, FREED from alleced congressional in- distant press secretary. NOVARA, Italy (AP) -

Dayne H. Brown, chief of the Giovanni Morandotti has been

states radiati(Hi protection sec- released by kidnappers after

tion, said his agency would spaxling almost three months in

Nixon called Passman stxxtly work with the Division of Civil captivity, and police sourse said

after the verdict was an- Preparedness in Hydes depart- his relatives paid $363,000 in ran-

nounced. ment to re-evaluate state plans, som.

was douUe collateral used and funds.

from alleged congressional influence-buying by Korean businessman Tcmgsun Park.

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How's The Weather? Optimisfic In Teamster Strike

FORECAST

Flwrriet

Hoonn

Rain

Showers

mw{

By The Associated Press negotiations between union An official of North Caro- and trucking indust^ broke linas largest Teamsters local down last weekid ne^iations says he Is optimistic over the were very, very close. I would chances for an early settlement say if ne^tiatlons start Thurs-of a strike that has idled about day, there is no reason it 10,000 union truck drivers in the couldnt be cleared up by the state. weekend.

R.V. Durham, president of Consumers in North Carolina the Kemersvilie-based Local have felt no immediate effect 391, said he would not be sur- from the strike, but a spokes-prised if the nationwide series man for a major grocery store of selective strikes by the chain said that could change in Teamsters and lockouts by the about two weeks, trucking industry are over by Negotiations between the the weekend. Teamsters and federal media-

minals of 16 carriers In the are hauled primarily by indestate were targeted for picket- pendent carriers.

"8 In High Point, an official of

Its hard to measure how the Southern Furniture Manu-much of an effect it would facturers Association said 5(^60 have, said Tim Smith, a vice percent of the trucks used in president of the Salisbury-based delivering samples to the fuml-Food Town chain. He said the ture market are company-effects may be felt in about two owned. The Southern Furniture Market opens April 19.

Spokesmen for grocery stores if push comes to shove, the around the state said canned companies with their own goods and paper ^ products trucks could get their nierchan->TOuld become scarce first if dise here, especially those with the strike continued. Produce within a 300-mile radius of High Carolina selected by the Team-and meats would te affected to Point, said Doug Brackett, sters to be struck include:

A spokesman for the 10,000-member Local 391, which includes Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro and Winston-Salem, refused to say how numy of its members had Jrtned the strike. About 1,500 of Local 61s 2,000 members had joined the strike, according to President John H. Nestlerode.

Local 61 includes members from the areas in and around Cherryville and Shdby.

Trucking companies in North

Slotionary Oc(lwdd

Data from 70

NATIONAL WfATHfR SERVICE. NOAA. U S Dopf of Commer<<

WEATHER FTXIEXIASTRain is expected in the forecast period ladfl Weitaesday rooming from Arkansas and southern Missouri to the mid-Atlantic and Northeast. Showers

are

forecast for the Southeast. Warmer weather is due in the Plains but most of the nation is expected to be cool. (APLaserphoto)

He said that when contract tors faUed on Sunday. The ter- a lesser degree because they secretary of the asL:iation.

Jim D. Wri^t, secretary-treasurer of the Charlotte-based Local 71, said the selective picketing would be an effective tool for the Teamsters.

"In effect, as far as transportation, its as if the Teamsters struck nationwide, Wright said.

He said about 1,200 members

Vacation Coileges Are Open To General Public

By The Associated Press

The weatherman said raincoats and umbrellas would be in big demand today, and possibly in more demand in some places Wednesday.

A slow moving cold front pres^ through the North Carolina Piedmmt this morning triggned showers and a few thunderstorms. The front was expected to stall along the coast later in the day and work itself back north as a warm front on Wednesday.

Ihe wind flow at the upper levels of the atmoshpere contin-

Wednesday.

Temperatures Monday varied

ues from the southwest. This circulation will carry warm

winds over the cooler air near .

the surface, producing an ideal considerably with the thickness situation for rain. The unsetUed ^ Brisk southwest

and rainy period will linger

through most of Wednesday.

The rains started over the mountains Monday and ^read into the Piedmont by late evening and early this morning.

Before the rainy period ends from the west on Wednesday most sections of the state will have had measurable rainfall with locally heavy amounts over and near the mountains on

winds helped push temperatures again into the low and mid 80s over many areas of the state.

The Raleigh-Durham Airport

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Thousands of American families are spending summer vacations studying everything from Eui^an history to the human brain.

They skip traditional holiday sites like the seashore and move into college dormitories

had one of the warmest read- \? take, advantage of programs ings with 83 degrees. Charlotte education and enter-

had a high of 74, while in the mountains Boone had a cool 51 degrees for the days high. Even Grandfather Mountain was warmer with a high of 57.

Special Olympics Here Wednesday, Aprii 11

The sixth annual Greenville Special Olympics ^ring Games, hosted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dq>artmeid and East Carolina Univerdty, will be held Wednesday, April 11, at the East Carolina University track, Biroting Field, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

A total of 450 Special Olym-pinas, representing 20 Greenville and Pitt County Sdiods, as well as the Eastern Cantina Sheltered Workshop, A. D. A. P., EARTH, and TEACCH are preparing for the Wednesday event.

Partic^ants will compete in ten track and fidd eveids, in-duding the 50 yard dash, 220 yard run, 440 yard run, high jump, tennis ball throw, standing tm>ad jump and wheelchair race.

In addition, athletes will be able to oMnpete in the socco* skills competition and two frisbee^Usc eveds this year.

A total of 56 GreenvUle Special umbus, H. L. Hodges and Com-OlymplanswiU attend the Area I pany, the Pitt County Associa-games to be held in Greenville, tion for Retarded Citizens, the Saturday, April 28. Twenty-eight Greenville Civitans, WOOW athletes wiU attend the state Radio and the American Legion.

Special Olympics Spring Games in Laiflinlrrg June 1-3.

Tlie Greenville ^;>ecial (Mym-pics is a part of Special Olympics, Inc., founded by the Josef^ P. Kennedy Foundation. Sponsors fcM* the 1979 Greenville Special Olympics include McDimalds, the Knights of Col-

The Paraide of Athletes and opening^remonies for the 1979 area event will begin Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., with competition scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. All parents, principals, teachers and friends of Special Olympics are invited to attend the games.

Wins Hearing On Conviction

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -James Edward Bnroson, wtunn

Competitors will be selected to Fayetteville police chief attend the area and state spring Is innocent of a 1972 slay-games. Srone participants may ^ be was convicted,

even be chosen to omq>rte in the 'vill ^>parently get a hearing Fourth International Special sowi on a challenge of the con-Olympics Summer Games at the viction.

University of New York, Superior Court Judge Coy E. BrodqxMl, N. Y., in August. Brewer Jr. said in a telqrfxHie interview from Fayetteville Monday that he would schedule a hearing by the end of the week on the challenge.

Fayetteville attorney James OaVO Olfl rOr l no D. UtUe med a request last Septonber for a hearing to

Purple Fiiich

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Looking for an excuse to stop fighting the danddions in your lawn and keep the too neat nei^ibors off your back at the

same time? Tell em your sav- schod to which she had been tag them for the puiple finch, walking. Her head had been Dr. Edwared Geibert of the University of Wisconsin said Monday that his study of songbirds found that where dan-delioos were allowed to bloom ... and then go to seed, the

ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) -Its one thing to steal a Rolls-Royce, and quite another to fence one.

Two would-be Rolls thieves abandoned their efforts to get the car out of a dealers lot in this Detroit suburb when they couldnt smash thougi a steel . .. . fence, police said,

diattered with a carpenters officers surrounded the lot reports early Sunday when they saw the 1974 cream-and-brown Rolls She dM shortly after she pued into the fence.

TaSdUe ---- ^

gauge whrther Brunson should be freed w granted a new trial in the killing of Vanessa Dale Lewis.

Miss Lewis was found (xi Feb. 22, 1972, in a burned-out shack near the elonentary

p. _ - ---- man was

pioTrfe finches. He said well lleves that Brunson is Innocent a nearby car bogged down in

lawns draw mostly ot tta. slaying ol Miss Uwls. Sgl.^Sy Ta

^ key prosecution witness fgider Both win facp hnraiarv

22 '*n Sd^

imiai Nnrtiwaasrf math and wtien he idcntled Jaiiies BrtTO-

annual Northeast Fish Wildlife Conference, offered an- son as the killer. Robert Carmi other excuse to quit grooming chad said in a statement that your lawn altogether. The he watched Lee Junior Brun-nel^ibors may not care for it, son, Jamess older brother, but the mourning dove will be commit the crime, according to your friend for life. LItUes petition fUed in Cum-

At a nearby dealership last week, a car had been driven off by thieves who ran through a fence, Hartfelder said.

This time, though, the fence held, said Hartfelder. Fence 1, RoUs 0.

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tainment for both adults and children.

Most vacation colleges are sponsored by alumni associations, but are open to the general public as well as to graduates. Individual programs vary, but most feature lectures and seminars in the mornings and leave afternoons free for cultural or other leisure activities.

Here is a look at some typical vacation colleges:

The Cornell Alumni University expects 1,000 adults and 500 chUdren to enroll in courses over a six-week period beginning July 1.

Cornell is offering three major courses and a series of workshc^s. The major courses each of which lasts a week are; Wills, Trusts & Strategy for Estate Building; Without God, Why Should I be Good?; 'The Greek Enlight

enment; and People, Beasts fense Against Stress? and and Machines; What Does It Paradoxes of Social Life. Mean to Be Human. There is The basic fee, covering room, a special program for young- board, tuition and some enter-sters 3 to 12, as well as courses tainment activities is $240 for a for teenagers. private room and $230 for a

Tuition for adults Is $230 per shared room. Information is course; most workslM^s are avaUable from Vacation Col-free. The tuition includes ac- lege. Summer Session Office, comodations in the dormitory University of Oregon, Eugene, (two to a room), meals and Ore., 97403. materials. Rooms; with private baths are available at an additional charge. The fee for children is $135 per week. For information, contact Cornell Alumni University, 626B Thurston Ave., Ithaca, N.Y., 14850.

The University of Oregon sponsors two programs the Family Vacation College, July The local fire hoiise has had its 15-20 and the Grace Graham general^ insurance policy can-Vacation College, for adults celed because it failed to meet and high-school-age children minimum safety requirements.

Arkansas Best, Branch Motor Express, Candina Freight Carriers, Consolidated Frei^t Ways, East Texas Motor Frel^it, Jones Motor, Mason and Dixon, McLean Trucking, Pilot Freight Carriers, Roadway Express, Ryder Truck Lines, Smith Transfer Coip., Spector Freight, Transcon Lines, Yellow Freight System of the Charlotte local were af- ^nad Pacific Intermountata Ex-fected. press.

Fire House Is Ruled Fire Trap

DOLGEVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -

only, Aug. 12-19.

Hie tqiic for adults in the family program will be; Intimacy; Communications and the Relationship Process. The

according to the insurer.

Members of the village board received word at a meeting Monday evening that Worcester Insurance Co. had canceled the

charge for adults is $175; the policy for the Alfred Dolge Fire fee for chUdren 5 to 18 is $70 House. The firm cited such and the cost for youngsters un- things as poorly installed elec-der 4 is $35. Prices include dor- trical fixtures and poor circui-mitory accomodations and cafe- try in announcing the cancella-teria-style meals. tion.

The Grace Graham college The board members asked will offer two courses; The the fire inspector to look into Human Brain; Natures De- the matter.

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Carmidiaris revised statement passed a lie detector test. James Brunson has passed eight lie detector tests during the six years he has spent in prison, the petition said.

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TtelMb'fteflMtor, OfMovMM, NX:-TOHtajr, A^rtt, lfW-9Stafe House Refused Vote On MariiuanaMeasure

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

riALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Supporters of a bul that wouid relax North Carolinas marijuna penalties say their measure is still alive, despite refusal by the state House to vote on it.

ilie bill, which would broaden misdemeanor possession of marijuana to include amounts up to eight ounces, was sent to a second judiciary committee for study in the face of strong op(M)sition on the House floor Monday night.

Rep. Parks Helms, D-Meck-lenburg, chairman of the panel that now gets the marijuana bill, said the action probably saved the measure from defeat by the full House.

Sponsored by Rep. A1 Adams, the bUl would make it a misdemeanor punishable by up to two years in prison and a $2,000 fine to possess between one ounce and eight ounces of the illegai weed.

It would apply a simUar sanction for possession of up to

10 live plants, and prevent prosecution on charges of manufacturing marijuana for that number of plants.

Two years ago the General Assembly reduced the penalties for possession of iq? to an ounce of marijuana, making it a misdemeanor punishable by a $100 fine and not more than 30 days in jail.

Adams said the bill was sought by the N.C. District Attorneys Association, because there is currently no middle-range for sentencing. Possession of more than one ounce is now a felony, carrying a possible sentence of five years in prison.

The D.A.s have been continuing cases, waiting on this bill to pass, Adams said. The D.A.s are unable to plea bargain and reduce down when theyve got over an ounce. They want an intermediate penalty.

As introduced, the bill would have made it a misdemeanor to possess up to a pound of the substance, but that was changed in another judiciary committee.

The bill was (qjposed by a number of House conservatives before the delaying vote.

Ive not seen very many addicts unless theyve started out on something else, and usually

that ^art is marijuana, said Rep. Barney Paul Woodard, D-Johnston, a pharmacist. I think illegal use of drugs and crime go hand in hand.

Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, who sought the delay, said he may seek to reduce the bill further in committee. This might go too far, he said. It might need to be tougher than that. In other legislative action: Larceny The Senate reversed itself, reviving a bill it had killed by a single vote last week. The measure would raise from $200 to $400 the minimum value required for a felony larceny. Now, theft of amounts less than $200 is a misdemeanor, and defendants are tried in district courts rather than superior courts.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Hali-fax, won the reversal and had the bill sent back to his committee. Backers said they expected to compromise on a $300 limit.

Tests

A public hearing has been set for 'hiursday on the states required minimum competency tests. The tests, ordered by the 1977 legislature, are a requirement for hi^ school graduation.

The Senate Education Committee will hold the II a.m.

hearing in the Legislative Building.

Scalpers

The House voted tentative approval of a bill that would rewrite the states scalping law. Its aim is to legalize a practice already in use in some places, in which persons selling tickets to events add a small service charge to the price of the ticket.

The bill was approved 68-45, with final House action delayed until at least today.

Cdleges The House voted overwhelmingly to approve and send the Senate a bill that would rewrite most of the state laws governing community colleges. The bill does not make any substantive changes in law.

New Generation The House held up action on a bill pushed by Gov. Jim Hunt, laying down broad state policies for services to children. Its aimed at Hunts theme, Raising a New Generation. Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, who represents Hunts district, opposed the bill, saying a provision ensuring opportunity for all children could cost tlie state vast sums.

1 realize I may have the bill explained to me better by one of my consUtutents, he quipped.

Seafood Restarant

710 N. Greenest.

EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIALS

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

5:00 P.M. To 7:00 P.M. Angelos Delight Seafood

Filet Of Flounder Or Trout

F.F, Siaw& AE*

Hushpuppies ^ I J

Regular Fried Shrimp Dinner F.F., Slaw & Hushpuppies

$275

TaK-Oul Orders Phone 752-2624

Okmsr SucKtay-Ttniraday 9P.M.-SP.M. PrI.-Sal. S P.M.-10 P.M.

Moon: Lonch-Sonday-Thunday 11A.M..P.M.

No Lunch Saturday

UNDER GUARD - Two of tl^ chUdren of the deposed Shah of Iran throw sand at each other as a security guard keeps a close (iieck on a suspicious boat ai^roaching the area where the Shah and his family were swimming on Paradise Island in 14assau, Bahams, during the weekend. (AP Laserphoto)

Scoff Flays Af Hunf Leadership

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -f ormer Gov. Robert W. Scott, sliil smarting from his unsuccessful bid for the presidency cf the states community college system, is challenging the leadership of the Hunt administration.

I am troubled mainly because 1 see a leadership that practices the politics of ret-Tcnchment, Scott said in an address Monday night to to a public information officers seminar sponsored by the N.C. Association of Government Information Officers.

Just where are our priorities, anyway? And where is

Recognized In Reading Contest

Im A Honey For Reading was the theme of the March reading contest at South Greenville School. Thirty children were recognized for reading the most books at the school.

Winners were as follows: 1 acey Davis, Eddie Andrews, Clieryi Epps, Kisha Williams, i'aulette Barrett, Felix Robin-on, Willie Woolard, Marsha lanes, Latisha Bynum, Tyrone Savage, Byron Perkins, Darrell T> son, Scott Wilks, Renee Jar-mon, Dionne Williatns and Ashley Davenport, second grade; Kevin Cobbs, Albert Beasley, Debbie Peaden, Kathy Smith, Markee Jenkins, Adrian McLawhom, Nutricia Perkins, fviminique Gray, Sean Smith, Damon Smith, Donald Perkins, Michael House, Hope Richard-Mn and Angelique Parker, third grade.

All winners were honored at a

Pooh Party at the end of the month.

the leadership to stand up articulate what our priorities should be and lead our state forward?

Scott, cochairman of the federal Appalachian Regional Commission and North Carolina governor from 1969-1973, never mentioned Gov. Jim Hunt dr any political leaders by name in his thinly veiled remarks.

He said politicians are trying to outdo each other in rolling back taxes, which he labeled as nothing more than a politically expedient move.

To reduce taxes or to offer rebates in a time iike this may be smart politics temporarily, but it is neither wise nor smart in the long run, Scott said. ... I think they are reacting, as anyone can do, instead of acting, as true leaders should do.

Scott wanted the presidency of the states community college system, but he was passed over in favor of Larry Blake, the head of a college in Canada. Hunt did not attempt to intervene on Scotts behaJf.

When I accq)ted this invitation to speak tonight, I thought I would be addressing you as president of the community college system, Scott said. But a funny thing happed to me along the way to that position. I didnt pass the governors competency test.

Scott added fuel to speculation that he may seek a public office in North Carolina. I must admit 1 like calling North Carolina home, he said.

Whitfield Will Address Club

lethal Injection

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -New Mexicos new death penally law, which becomes effective July 1, replaces the gas cham-t)er with lethal injections and provides that people convicted of a capital crime will receive a second trial to determine punishment.

Gov. Bruce King signed the law Friday, replacing wie that was ruled unconstitutional in 1976.

Checkmate. The tdastic check

that tells eveiyl

yolcte some ~

WCNI USE A mPER CHECK, niAKeSA LOTTO PHOverMMcr

'WHEN I use MYCHECKAMTT, EVEKYBOOr KNOWS riMSOMEBODK

Carl E. Whitfield, field representative for the eastern district of the Governors Highway Safety Program, will be the guest speaker for the Thursday, April 5, 7 p.m..

State Moves To Wintervme

KiwanisGub.

Whitfield will speak on The Man and the Motor Car. Bur-nice Harris will assist in the program.

When you want to buy something, it can seem like your checks not worth the paper its printed on.Y)u have to show a drives license,credit cards, give phone numbers-sometimes even your thumbprint.

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

Thats wW NCNB IS introducing Qieckmate, the plastic check.lt lets you use your NCNB Checking Account just as easily as you use aMsa Card.

The Checkmate card goes through an impnnter just like a credit card.Y)U sign your name, get a receipt. And youre on your wsy. Its that simple.

Tou can use Checkmate wherever you see a Visa si^, at 2^ million places, all over town,all over the county and even all over the woncl.Whi also cash a check at arw NCNB Banking Machine across North Carolina.

So,if you have a Checking Account with us, ask us about adding Checkmate.

atsmore,youcan

CONLEY TO PARTICIPATE

Approximately 40 cadets from the D. H. Conley High School JROTC program will participate in the Greenville Annual ^)ecial Olympics Spring Games April 11 and 28. The Conley Cdor Guard will be included in the area games ceremony April 28.

If you dont have an NCNB Checking Account,come see us. Soon.

NCNB Checkmate. Its the kind of service that youd expect from the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

Member f D/C.

H Daily Raflactor, OraanvUla, N.C.Tueaday, April S, 1979

Stock And Market Reports

Pitt Board...

(CaMauedtrom pagel)

maintenance.

Some 21 container sites are scheduled for construction throughout the county as part of the Solid Waste Disposal

RAtiriru The NYSEs composite index pl^Commissioners hq>e to

^ haTTallofthesitesoiera-American Stock Exchange, the tionalbytheendofl979.

Sy ^

46.50; Rocky Mount, 46.00; CTin- Volume on the Big Board to-ton. FayettevUle, Dunn, Pink taled 13.06 million shares at Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine noontime.

Level, Laurinburg and Benson,

46.00. Salisbury, 44.00. Spiveys

Obituaries

Comer, 42.00-43.00; and Kinston

AC 7e Alcoa

Am Alrlln

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Am.rc, The North Carolina F.O.B. dock tHtiiler market was steady, sup^ plies moderate, demand very bmi fooo good, weights desirable. The ^4***' dock weighted average price for this week is 48.13 for small cannonMnis purchases of plant grade broil-ers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter to- omsi* sys day was 1,527,000.

11-B Colg Palm

Comw Edis

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Canfina hen market ooita aicl was steady, supplies nruxlerate, SSp^T" demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven East Kodak pounds at farm, Monday and ISSSrk" Tuesday slaughter 27-28, mostly 28 cents.

FolkMvlng art ttlecftd 11 a.m. stock market quotatlom

Burroughs 70'^

Unitad Tatacommunicatlom Prd. 23H HtubMn 2tH

>ffPllot 30H

TrI South 3

Wicks 14^

Wachovia Realty 4H

Eckerds

Central Soya 13^

Hardees

Integon 1**^2

Fieidcrest Mli

Hatteras Income 15/

Vepco 12^

Eaton 36^

JohnOttre 35H

PAG IVk

Piedmont Aviation l2'Ai

Conner Homes P/3

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance IS-H

NCNB 12H

Little Mint

PlantersBank ia/a-lP/

Lotee 10/-19A

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks:

High Low Last

33^

53H

l2Vj

44441

61H

2V4t

23^/S

6SH

26H

1I>/S

23H

20H

46%

13%

24%

30%

10%

41%

16%

17%

32%

32Vj

S3%

12%

13%

25%

44%

61%

21%

23%

65%

26%

23Va

20%

45%

43%

24%

30%

10%

40%

16%

24%

17%

32%

53%

12%

13%

44%

61%

21%

23%

65%

36%

11%

23%

20%

46%

13%

24V

30%

10%

16%

17%

FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For AAcKess Fuqua Ind GenOynam s GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEi GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntT T K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co

40% 40% 40'

27% 27% 2P/

140 139% 140

18% 18% 18%

8% 8% 8Vy

64% 63% 64%

36% 36% 36%

26% 26% 26%

52% 52Vj 52%

13/% 13*/li 13/6

27% 2P/% 27/4

30'A 30 30>/4

43% 43% 43%

18% 18% 18%

11'/a 11% 11%

32A 32 32/4

47% 47/^ 47%

32% 32/ 32%

24% 24/ 24%

57 56% 57

28% 28<A 28%

28% 28</k 28%

19% 19% 19%

16% 16/ 16%

28% 28/ 28%

35/ 35A 35A

11% 11% 11%

26A 26 36<Ai

20/ 20/4 20/

67/4 67 67/4

315/ 314/ 315%

38% 38% 38%

45/ 45/4 45%

11% 11% 11%

28% 28/> 28%

24% 24/^ 24%

20% 19% 20%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly Maionite today, recog)ing sonae of the losses of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Atomanto industrials, off 11.52 pcrfnts Fri- NSfcSim day and Monday, rose 4.85 to 860.10 by noontime today. jc

Gainm ou^ced losers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-list- Pn Game ed issues.

Analysts noted that concern over the situation at the Three Rcvk Mile Island nuclear plant near SSSSS'im Harrisburg, Pa., where an acci-dent occurred last week, began sampa^ to abate during Mwidays ses-

Sion. sTS'to

They said the market also sJyCo? benefited today from omtinued strength in the dollar in foreign exchange, and anticipatkm of stuoiicai an energy message from Presi- sdoUor* dent Carter later this week. Jp

Carta- is expected to call, TexE^n"^ among other things, for steps to Smc*SS' decontrol domestic oil prices.

General Public Utilities, unoii cai which owns the Three Mile s s^i Island plant, feU IVa to 15, trad- ei

ing for the first time since last wmnoir

emptied twice each week, are 22 feet long, eight feet wide, and eight feet high. Drive-up ramps at the sites give residents easy access to the large boxes.

In other business yesterday, the board approved a request by the Greenville Jaycees for permission for a fireworks display July 4, agreed to give further study to a request by the City of Greenville for extension of extra territorial jurisdiction in an area West of the city, and decided to consider further a request for a variance from the countys subdivision ordinance fpr the Holly Ridge Subdivision.

County engineer and acting planner Charles Holliday said develppers of Holly Ridge, located about five miles East of Greenville on N.C. 33, wanted a 16-foot wide paved road leading into the area to remain a private road.

The subdivision ordinance calls for a 20-foot wide paved road on a 60 foot-right-of-way, which would allow for state maintenance. Holliday noted that the current 16-foot wide road is on a 32-foot-wide rightof-way.

The engineer added, however, that developers have indicated they would be willing to dedicate a 60-foot right-of-way, although they dont want the road included in the State highway system.

Holliday said the subdivision at present includes eight lots, ranging in size from three to five acres, located on the Tar River. The lots, the engineer told the board, will sell from $30,000 to $40,000 each.

Albritton

SNOW HILL - William E. Albritton, 62, of Alexandria, Va., died Friday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 1 p.m., at Edwards Funeral Home chapel, with burial in the New Bern National Cemetery.

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

Boyd

Mrs. Mamie Joyner Boyd, 75, died Sunday in Vine Grove, Ky.

The funeral service was conducted Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the

Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Daisy Bynum. Funeral arrangements are in-

TOmplete at Flanagan Funeral the Vatican today condemned a book written by a French Dominican priest on the grounds it violates Church teaching and Gods revelations.

An announcement by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the former Holy Office, said the decision has been approved by Pope John Paul II.

The book put under review by the powerful congregation, which deals with the protection

Condemned still Debating

y a lean Qpg^ Meetings

VATICAN CITY (AP) - In the first such move in 10 years.

Home.

Dunn

AYDEN Mr. Leon A. Dunn, 66, died in Charlotte Monday.

A Pamlico County native, Mr. Dunn had spent most of his life in Ayden. He attended the University of North Carolina and was a graduate of Massey Business College. He was a member and a Past Master of the Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498 and was

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Senate committee rejected today a subcommittee amendment to the open meetings bill that would have allowed government bodies to take action on land acquisition deals in secret sessions.

The Senate Judiciary III

the same form as was approved by the House. Under it, a board could consider land purchase or lease arrangements in closed sessions but must take its final action in an open session.

Lobbyists for local governments and county commission-

Vanceboro Church of God by the ^ shriner and a Sudan Temple matters of faith and morals.

Rev. A. E. Wingate, the pastor, rp^ mAmhpr Hp hpinno! entitled Quand Je dis Dieu

Burial was in Celestial

Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Boyd, a former resident of Vanceboro, had lived in Kentucky with her daughter for the past seven years. She was a member of the Vanceboro Church of God.

Surviving her are a son, Bargie Joyner of Nashville, N. C.; six daughters, Mrs. Ethel Moreadith of Vine Grove, Ky., Mrs. Bernice Craven of Sumter, S. C., Mrs. Anna Belle Wayne of Vanceboro, Mrs. Adell Braswell of Greenville, Mrs. Magdalene Snyder of Colmar, Pa., ndrs. Marie Copeland of Lumberton; three sisters, Mrs. Maggie Joyner, Miss Lessie Joyner and Mrs. Geneva Baker, all of Nashville; two brothers, Paul and Silas Joyner, both of Nashville; 24 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren.

Bynum

Mr. Joseph Bynum, 1302 (Hark St., died Tuesday at Pitt

New Bern, member. He belonged to the Ayden FWB Church. For the past three years, he had made his home in Rockville, S. C. He was a bookkeeper.

Committee voted 3-2 to reject ers had sought the amendment, the subcommittee recommenda- saying taking action in public tion for an amendment that could cause the price of land to was sought by the N.C. League be raised once the boards in-of Municipalities, the associ- tentions were known.

ation of city and town governments.

The full committees vote keeps that section of the bill in

When I say God by the Rev. Jacques Pohier. It was published in 1977.

________________ The congregation said that

Funeral services will be held examination of

Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the ^^at it called the errors con-Farmer Funeral Chapel in

Ayden. Burial will be in the Publicly retract his

Greenwood Cemetery, Green- 0P0"S '^st year, yiljg Instead, the congregation

Surviving him are his wife, replied limiting

Mrs. Mary Tripp Dunn of the to give insufficient clar-

home; three sons, Leon A. Dunn 'tipatio^, while failing to ad-

Jr. of Rocky Mount, Thomas P. alege^y erroneous Carolina University library Dunn of Memphis, Tenn. and faculty spoke at two recent pro-

William B. Dunn of Lancaster, S. Vatican observers said it was fessional gatherings.

C.; two brothers, Charles K. f* the congregation jjg discussed The Historian

Dunn Sr. of Littleton and V. P. such a wndemnation Information Retrieval at

Reith Speaks At Two Gatherings

ECU News Bureau Dr. Louis Reith of the East

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, chairman of the panel, said the public had a right to know about the deals before they were completed. And he said boards could approve land qstions in secret to set the price, then take final action on the purchase in public.

Dealing in land options is an answer to this, he said.

The panel held up final action on the full bill, however, until at least Thursday.

It also held off final approval on another subcommittee recommendation to allow governments to charge a $10 fee to

DunnCAyde,; al,egra<; tjB n^or^UaU. o, d.

children.

Portes

SNOW HILL - Mr. Louis Portes, 66, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, died Monday from injuries received when his home was destroyed by fire. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

44% 44/ 44%

40/^ 40/l 40/

36% 36% 36/6

22 21>/8 22

26% 26/ 26/

19% 19 19</4

28 27% 27%

58% 57/^ 58/^

74/% 73% 74

51 50% 50%

23% 23'4i 23%

22/^ 22/8 22/%

18% 18/% 18%

20% 20% 20%

29^ 29/% 29/%

25% 25 25/$

68 67% 68

34/% 34 34/%

38% WA 38%

81 80% 81

24% 24/ 24/

26% 26% 26%

11% 11V 11%

26% 26 26%

48^ 48% 48/%

58% 58 58/4

39% 38% 39

13% 13/a 13%

31% 31% 31% . - ^ *

18/. i8/4 i8/4 - slon of marijuana with intait

to sale and ddiver and with

Ugandans Say Camps Shelled

Jail Delivery?

Hie Pitt County Sheriffs Department has duu^ a WintorvUle man with posses-

26%

25/

20%

10%

~8%

13%

52/

49%

24%

48%

60%

26%

25/^

20%

10%

13/i

26%

25/

20%

10%

13/

52/ 52/

49^ 49%

24% 24/^

48 48

59% 60%

49 48/^ 48%

14% 14% 14%

25% 25% 25%

42% 42% 42%

24% 24/6 24%

15% 15/^ 15%

51% 51 51

39 38% 39

64% 65

Friday morning.

But some of the other nude-ar-industry stocks that had sold off sharply Friday and Monday stabilized. Kerr-McGee gained

WoolvwM-lti Xarox Cp

r/k

24<di

31'/k 37H

23'/k ItH

yp/

27H 23Vk 22'/k SI SPk

J3'/k

11%

31%

27%

attonpting to ddiver a controlled substance to prisoners in the Pitt Jail.

Shoiff Ralph lyson said that Wilbur Lee Ellis of 542 Hilcrest Avenue, Winterville, was charged March 31 with attempting to ddiver marijuana to inmates at the county jail.

Ellis, the sheriff said, had been convicted on Jan. 15 of forgoy and sentenced to serve 29 weekends in Jail.

Sheriff Tys( noted that his dq>artmait also charged Rllfai with damaging and destrtQing propoty at the

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Tanzanian gunners shelled four Ugandan military camps flanking the capital of Kampala and killed 24 Libyan soldiers and 15 Ugandan tnx^s at one of the outposts, Ugandan exiles said today.

They said a Ugandan soldier who fled the camp at Nam-asuka, six miles south of Kampala on the road to Entebbe, told them long-range Tanzanian artilleiy shelled the camp Monday night, causing the casualties.

Exiles also reported the Tanzanians shelled a camp at Mu-tundwe, five miles southwest of get baclTto work. Kampala, at Bombo, north of Kampala and home of the Ma-lire Mechanized Battalion, and at Mukomo, east of the capital on the Kampala-Jinja road. De- CctlA4>f tails were not available. kwviiwwi

Listeners to Radio Uganda (Coidiauediixmpagel)

Tanzania got from the Soviet Union or China were American-made and flown by Israelis and their agents.

Residents of Jinja, 50 miles east of Kampala, reported two Tanzanian MiGs dropped three bombs alongside the Libyan Arab Uganda Bank, wounding 15 persons but doing little damage, and then flew off.

The sources, who were reached by telephone, said townspeople were startled when Amin, who had not been seen in public for some days, arrived at an qjen-air bus terminal and told frightened employees to

History Conference In Omaha, N<*rhaka,aspartofasnlono,i rors Ite author s negation ol historical methodology and data

? iifT,, InteSclpllnary

etemal ItleandTiwlearning" ,

Ihe Holy |,n,artes can help historians scnpiures. become better researchers and

scholars.

Reith also spoke on Use and Abuse of Martin Luthers Two KingdomsDoctrineat the Mid-inUmDS UOWn Atlantic Renaissance ^ m Reformation Seminar at

Wll AgOnCy Virginia polytechnic institute.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has refused to breathe life into the Renegotiation Board, a government agency that regularly turned a profit while monitoring government contracts.

The Senate voted 56-28 Monday against a measure to con-

s^ial meetings.

Barnes said he had reservations because it would access a fee on the public but exempt the news media, and asked committee counsel Paul Stock to study the provision for constitutional questions.

Barnes also said the provision could hold up the bills passage because the fee requirement would force the entire legislation be sent to a finance committee.

Id rather there be no fee at all, he said.

tinue the agency. OppMients of the board charged it was a wartime anachronism that moved too slowly and laid too heavy a bureaucratic burden on government cwitractors.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.......

HAM-EQG SAND......

BrMklMtSMVMlANDiy

Carolina Grill

95'

75'

MacmiUan Inc. was up % at J

16%. The publishing company 5)IOWtOWnCltCl *<2,000 hired the investment banking WASHINGTON (AP) - A firm of Lehman Brothers, Kuhn slowdown in construction of Loeb to advise it in the evoit of public buildings is being a takeover bid or other merger blamed for much of the 1.5 per-

Total bond fw Ellis was set

possibility.

coit drop in new housing, commercial and public construction

TUESDAY

_:OOp.m.-ChyryOala Home and nual rate Of $164.3 bUlion, the department eaW Monday.

Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmvinehigbway.

WEDENSOAY

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

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank.

1:30 p.m. Seira Book Club meets Itti hostess Louise Downing.

3:00 p.m. Round Tabie meets ithMrs. D. L. Moore.

3:00 p.m. Inter Se Book Club wring special with hostesses Mrs.

David Evans, Mrs. Ed Vann, AArs. M.

P. Hoot and Mrs. Sam Underwood.

6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets.

6:X p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tIon meets.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill.

0:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA building on Farmville highway, telephone 752-7006 or 7S2-54.

S:00 p.m. PIH County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA building on Farmville highway, telephone 756-2501 or 7S2-5&.

1:00 p.m. Matrons Club meets with /Mrs. AUnnIe Spain

DEFY GOVERNMENT

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina in February, the Commerce (AP)About 4,700 workers at a Department says. The decline textile plant defied a back-to-represents an annual rate of work order from the government $205.5 billion. Monday night and the threat of

New department figures show eight-year prison terms, and public construction of housing, voted to continue a strike, schods and hospitals dropped 11 percent in February to a seasoially adjusted annual rate of $41.2 billion. Meanwhile, private construction increased 1.2 percent in February to an an-

short-wave broadcasts in Nairobi noted the radios signal often was fading and scheduled newscasts were being canceled.

An engineer contacted in Kampala said the transmitting facilities were still intact, but fewer and fewer staffers were reporting for work. I am the only one on the whde floor now, the engineer said.

President Idi Amin made a public appearance Monday in Jinja, Ugandas second largest city, after a Tanzanian air attack, ordered frightened workers back to their jobs and claimed one of the two air raiders was shot down.

The Ugandan strongman in a broadcast Monday night also claimed the MiG-21 jets which

The budget figure of $8,268,749 does not include a budget estimate for the school food services.

A public hearing on the proposed current expense budget will be held Monday, April 9 at Rose High School, with more consideration to be given by board members to a continuing study of the current expense budget prior to submission.

KEEP PLANT OPEN

GIOVINAZZO, Italy (AP) -Employees of the steelworks Ac-ciaierie Ferriere Pugliesi have agreed to lend it $1.2 million so the financially-troubled plant canrec^n. * \

Its not too late togeta$1500

taxbreakonan

NCNBIRA.

This year, federal regulations allow you to sign up for an Individual Retirement Account up to the due date of l78 tax returns, April 15 for most pe^le,and take your choice of tax breaks-either on your 1978 Return or your 1979 Return.

And, at NCNB,you can get the highest rate the law allows a bank or savings and loan to pay-8%. And,you get your choice of four-or ten -year maturities.

So come see us. All things considered, we think youll be harcl-pressed to find an IRA with all the advantages of ours. Which is what you expect from a bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

foch 1*4 dapeiifor tniwrod fo JIOO.OOO bv FOfC

Federal low and regulation prohibit the payment ol a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months Of the interest thereon is forfeited ondinterest on the amount withdrown is reduced to the Regular Savings rote

College Joining With Institute

RXMESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Eisenhower (College, beset with financial problems since it opened its doors in 1968, is becoming part of Rochester Institute of Technology, the schos have announced.

The college in Seneca Falls, with an enrollment of 485 and founded in 1965 to honor former Presidait Dwight D. Eisenhower, will bec(Nne the 10th college of the institute.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evans Street 752-6186

Max R. Joyner, CLU

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

has completed all the requirements to be certified as a

LIFE AND QUALIFYING MEMBER OF THE 1979

MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE

an independent, international association of life insurance agents. Membership reflects a commitment to continuing advanced education to better serve the financial security needs of families, individuals and businesses.

Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1979

Rams Owner Drowns In Florida

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Carroll Roisenbloom, the Los Angeles Rams owner who drowned while vacationing in Florida, was known by his friends and associates as a shrewd businessman, a rebel, and a man who never left any stone unturned as far as helping people.

Rosenbloom, 72, drowned

M<mday afta- he was dragged out to sea by a heavy undotow in G<riden Beach, Fla., pdice said.

One of the National Football Leagues most visible and controversial team owners during the leagues past three decades of remarkaUe growth in prominence, RosenUoom owned the Baltimmo Colts from 1953 until eariy in 1972. Then he traded

Heels Outlast Pirates, 9-8

Owners Draw Line; Umpires Are Goafs

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Baseballs bigwigs have drawn the economic line at last, and the poor souls who happened to wind up on the wrong side of it are the umpires.

Tired of paying large-sized player salaries, the result of contracts that they inflicted upon themselves with some old fashioned, hard-headed, rather dumb bargaining, baseball has decided to take a stand. Oh, not against the players. No, no. The players wouldnt stand still for that. No patsies there. The target the bosses chose were the umpires, who have dared, at last, to ask for their share of the pie.

Its fine with the men who run the ^rt that there are benchwarmers with $100,000 contracts earning more than twice the salary of the highest paid unq>ire. Benchwarmers are, after all, players and in The New Basddall, you just dont mess with the players.

ing but trouble. Umpires, wi the other hand, are another story-

The umps are easy targets, available and vulnerable. Because of some poor advice, they are in the middle of a five-year collective bargaining agreement which includes such goodies as job security, a tidbit the bosses tossed their way in the last negotiations.

Do you know what their job security clause reads? It says that after the league president fires an ump, the ump can appeal his dismissal to the leagdes highest authority the same president who just handed him the pink slip.

What could be fairer than that?

Now any union that could agree to a clause like that in a

CHAPEL HILL - A furious five-run rally in the ninth inning fell one run short yesterday as North Carolina edged East Carolina 94 in a college baseball game.

The Pirates, now 11-10, took a brief 3-1 lead in the fourth on Rick Derechailos three-run homer to left, but trailed going into the final inning, 9-3.

In the ninth, left fielder Raymie Styons opened with a double, right fielder Macon Moye walked and so did designated hitter Butch Davis.

Steve Streater came in in relief of starter Bill Musser at that point, but walked pinch hitter Max Raynor to score Styons.

Derechailo hit a grounder to third and Moye was forced at the cwitract doesnt exactly sound plate for the first out. Third like a negotiating heavywei^t. baseman Jerry Carraway sin^-Here, it seemed, was a place ed to right, scoring Davis and where the leagues could demon- Raynor. Secwid baseman Bob strate some muscle. Neff singled home Derechailo,

Umpires can be found some- making the score 9-7. Mike Sor-place above groundskeepers in rell popped up to third for the se-baseballs feudal society. They condout. are the serfs of the game. Center fielder Billy Best singl- ^ working or traveling non-stop, jq ^i^t center to score Car-day after day for the six-month mvvay with the eighth run, sen- sg,ib'

Raynor,ph Oerochftiio,c

runs score on three singles, a walk and a fielders choice. Pirate starter Mickey Britt, now 2-5, departed after allowing Caddl a lead-off single and Uoyd Brewer a double in the sixth. Rick Ramey yielded singles to the first two batters he faced and a fielders dioice allowed the third run to cross the plate.

The pair of Tar Heel runs in the seventh were scored on a single by Jim Rouse, who sUde second, a single by Brewer, who advanced on an error, and a single by Craig Shumock.

The Pirates recorded three double plays during the game. Musser, now 4-0, retired the first 15 batters in order until Butch Davis singled in the fifth. Mike Sage walked and Derechailo homered to give the visitors the early lead.

Moye led off the seventh with a single to increase his hitting streak to seven games.

ECU

Sorrell.ss

Bnt,d

StyonvH

season. Families are forgotten. All that matters is the game.

And their reward for that loyalty is a salary scale that would send a fringe players agent into a rage. In its eternal

ding Neff to third. Greg Norris then relieved Streater, getting Styons to ground to short, forcing Best for the final out.

North Carolina, now 17-11,

benevolence, baseball paid its scored a single tally in the fourth most hi^y regarded umpires, on a single by Jim Atkinson, a the senior men in the two stolen base and a single by Kevin leagues, a top salary of just Cadell.

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ECU 4, UNC 0. 3B - Styons. Brewer; HR -

Oerechsilo; SB - Atkinson. Gay. Rouse.

Ip hrarbbn 010

them outright for the Rams in cisioo-making processes, said en Beach. Police Chief William a unique sports deal. NFL Commissioner Pete Ro- Henrikson sakl (rfficers wen

Carroll Rosenbloom played zelle, who had more than a called after Rosenbtoom was a major role in the growth and couple of run-ins with the feisty dragged out to sea by the w-success of the National Football Rosimbloom. dotow.

League, both through the per- RosenUoom and his wife, Rosenbloom, a Baltimore na-formance of the teams he pro- Georgia, were staying at a ren- Uve whose love of the tai-duced and throu^ his acUve ted house in the exclusive fluenced his decisk to more to participation in the leagues de- Miami-area res(Ht city of Gdd- Los Angdes, wasnt one to tiptoe around controversy or avoid confrontations.

In 1963, an investigation cleared Rosed)lo(Mn of charges of betting on pro football games, but the episode strained his relaUonsh^) with Roselle.

In 1970, after RosenUonn 1 and Colts Coach Don Shula had a di^Nite and Shtda went to the Miami Ddphins, the Baltimore owner accused Miami of tampering. In 1975, RosenUoom was fined by Roselle for criticizing game ofcials. A year later, the owner accused the commissioner with ddfoenddy scheduling a Rams game at the start of Yom Kippur, the holiest Jewish holiday.

Rosenblomn, a former halfback and baseball pitdier at Penn, was known as a fierce competitor, and his NFl. teams were markedly successful. The Colts had the leagues best overall record from 1958-71, and won the Super Bowi his final season as owner. The Rams ' won dx consecutive division ti-ttes, but failed each time to survive the {riaydfs a source of great disappointment for RosenUo(Hn.

He was the major stockholder in Warner Conumnications and_ had oil drilling interests, but *^7, Roseifolonns first love was football. That other stuff is no fun, be said.

RosenUoom is survived t^y son Steve, 34, whose title with the Rams is special assistant to the president; sons Daidel and Chip; and dau^ters Luda and Mrs. Suzanne Irwin, in addition to his wife. Funeral airange-mods are pending.

Carroll Rosonbloom

Rampants Trim Washington

over $40,000 last year. And they didnt even have to buy tickets to the games, eiier.

The Tar Heel fifth saw three

Brill (L.2-5).......................t 9

Ramey.................... 2

MoWey............................1

Mus*r (W.4-0)....................

Streater.........................0.7

Norris...........................0.3

SAVE-Norris

3 3 0 3

UmpsOnSideline

By The Associated Press The only strike that Paul Pryor wants to see is the one at

Rampettes In First Defeat

Rose High SdKxds boys track team captured the mile relay, the final evod of the aftemocm, to edge past Washington High School yesterday, 75V5 to 65%.

Ibe Pam Pack actually won more individual evoits than did the Rampants, taking eight to six for Rose. But the Rampants

afternoon.

Rose had no doid>ie winners during the day, whUe William Boyd of Washington won the hi^ and low hurdles and tied for first in the long jjmp. A. Smith _ won both the 100 and the 220 for the Pack.

Rose is now 4-3 on the year and

swept all three relays, and that plays host to Rocky Mount on proved the big differaice in the Thursday. t

Fooling with them is like tug- _

ging on Supermans cape. It is _Ul-advisedanditgetsyounoth- i hope (the umpires)

Coniey Takes Track Victory

will

quickly make their own contract setUements and we cm WASHINGTON - Rose High

Schools girls suffered their first veterM National League urn- track loTof the season yester-pire. Let s play ball. ^

Beginning Wednesday, theyll ^ ^ four-way meet held at play ball in the major leagues, Washington, one way or the other but the Fike finished the day with 56% chances are that most of the Points, whUe Rose was second veteran umpires wUl be absent with 45. Hosting Washington was

because of their current tract dispute.

FARMVILLE -D.H. Conleys track team squeezed past Farm-ville Central in a three-way track meet held at Farmville yesterday.

The Vikings finished the afternoon with 89 points, while hosting Farmville had 64.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sport*

BMobalt

Old Dominion at East Carolina2 (6p.m.)

Jamesville at Pantego (4 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4p.m.)

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

Farmville Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Wllllamston at Washington (7 p.m.)

Ahoskieat Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Chowan at Martin (4p.m.)

Bath at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Ayden-Grltton at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at Southern Nash (2:30p.m.)

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

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Rocky AAount at Rose (3 p.m.)

Ahoskle at Roanoke Softball

Washington at Wllllamston (4

p.m.)

Roanoke at Ahoskle (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest

Ayden-Grifton was a distant third with 24 points.

Overall, Conley took first place in eight individual events, while Farmville won four and Ayden-Grifton took one. Farmville and A-G tied for first in another event. The Jaguars tixrfi two of the three relays, while the other went to Conley.

Bernard Hill of Conley was a triple winner, taking the long jump, the 440 and the 220. Jeff Credle added the mile and 880 for the Vikings. Donald Freeman won three events for

con- third with 36%, while Wilson Beddingfield brought up the rear with 35%.

Fike won five individual events and took one of the three

Bears Top Belhaven

Fifty major league umpires remained on the sidelines today, on the verge of the 1979 baseball season which opais with San Francisco at Cincinnati in the National League and California at Seattle in the American.

BELHAVEN Bear Grass Each league had only one Hi^ Sdxxds girls softball team regular umpire under contract romped to its third straight vic-so far for the season Pryor, tory yesterday, downing an 18-year veteran, in the Na- Belhaven, 18-3. tional, and Ted Hendry, a The two teams each scored a rookie, in the American. run in the second inning, but . ^ ^ then, in the fourth. Bear Grass

Hendry has been working broke it open with ten big runs, spnng training games in Ari- highli^ited

FamvUle Including UK triple .a'with tbe'w^ing ot ie

jump, the high hurdles and the Major League Umpires Associ- The Bears added four in the

atkMi which advised him to ful- fifth, two in the sixth and one in

Edgecombe (4 p.m.) North Pitt at r

p.m.)

Farmville Central (4

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton

Chowan at Martin (2:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (1:30p.m.)

Wsdtm^s^Sports

North Carolina at East Carolina2 (3 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowlnity (4 p.m.) Rose at RockyMount (4 p.m.) Track

North Lenoir, North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Conley,. C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central^ p.m.)

Greene-Ceatral, Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.) "eo sir

Columbia at Bear Gras* (4 p.m.) Chocowlnity at Jamesville

low hurdles.

Summary:

Long Jump: Hill (C) 20-9V3,- Ja. Tyson (FC) 20-0; Freeman (FC) 19-5; C. Joyner (018-1).

Triple jump: Freeman (FC)

4)-11Vj; Horne (FC) 39-7; Green (C) 38-7.

Pole vault; Strong (AG) 9-6; Joyner (FC) 9-6;.JMIIiams (FC) 9 0; AAcOaniels (C) S-6.

High jump: D. Reid (FC) and Barfield (AG), tie for first, 5-4; C. Joyner (0 5-4, Brown (AG) 5-4.

Shot put. R. Reid (FC) 39-3%, J. Cowarcl (C) 38-9, Page (C) 38-1%, Anderson (AG) 37-3Vj.

Discus; AAcLawhorn (C) 121-9Vu; J. Coward (C) 120-5%, Page (C) 109-6V2,- Rogers (AG) 93-6Vj.

High hurdles: Freeman (FC)

:15.4, Brown (AG) :16.3, Horne (FC) :16.4, Baker (C) :16.7.

100; C. Joyner (O :10.1; Hill (O :10.5; Brown (AG)' :10.6; Ja. Tyson (FC) :10.8.

Mile; Credle (C) 4:51.9, Speller (O 5:08.0; Carson (C) 5:09.0; Carmon (05:11.

880 relay: Farmville Central

1:39.3; Cooley 1:43.6.

440: HIM (C) :56.1; Lang (C) ;S7.6; R. Reid (FC) :57.7; Newsome (FC) ;58.9.

440 relay: Farmville Central :S0.5; Conley :50.8.

Low hurdles: Freeman (FC) :20.9; Brown (AG) :22.6; Horne (FC) :23.7; Strong (AG) :23.9.

880: Credle (C) 2:13.6; Speller (C) 2:18.9; R. Gardner (AG) 2:23.1; H. Gardner (G (AG) 3:30.3.

220: Hill (C) :23.2; C. Joyner (O :24.2; Ja. Tyson (FC) :25.0; Bell (FC) :26.3.

Two-mile: Carson (O 11:38.7; Vickers (FC) 11:41.8; Branch (O 11:44.2; Joyner (C) 12:11.3.

AAlle relay: Conley 3:45.2; Farmville Central 3:58.2.

relays. Rose and Beddingfield each won three events, while Washington won two, plus two of the relays.

The loss dn^ped Rose to a 7-1 record on the year. They travel to Wilson on Wednesday for a return match against Fike. Sununary:

Discus: Price (B) 102-3, Smith (R) 88-11; King (R) 83-7, Peele (W) 79-0.

Long jump: Harper (B) 15-8%; Armstrong (F) 15-6V2; Nelson (W) 15-6; Lee (k) 15-1/2.

High lump; Branch (R) 4-5; Dickens (R) 4-4; Cherry (R) 4-4; AAoore (W) 4-4.

Shot put: Langley (W) 33-331/2; Peele (W) 31-7%; Price (B) 31-5%; Smith (R) 30-4.

Triple jump: Lee (R) 31-4%; Harper (B) 30-5%; Worthington (R) 29-101/2; Nelson (W) 29-4%.

110 hurdles: Davis (F) ;I6.4; Smith (R) ;17.3; Drake (B) :18.9; Baldwin (B) : 19.15.

100; Langley (W> :12.1; Armstrong (F) :12.2; Joyner (R) ;12.3; Horne (F) and Wooten (B) and AAoore (W), tie for fourth, : 12.4.

Mile; Cook (F) 6:15.4; Myers (F) 6:31.46; Proctor (B) 6:24.96; Bunch (F) 6:33.8.

880 relay: Washington 1:57.4; Rose 2:00.31; Beddirrafleld2:03.49.

440: Sauls (B) 1;03J, Loftin (B) 1:07.5; Jenkins (F) 1:08.3; Lee (R)

1 ;08.4.

440 relay: Washington :55.0; Fike .-56.07; Rose ;56.7.

220hurdles: Smith (R) :33.8; Davis (F) :34.7; Baldwin (B) :35.3; Hicks (W) :36.2.

Knights In Rally

Greenville Christian Academy built iq> a 5-1 lead in the second inning, but had to come from behind late in the game to nip Mt. Calvary 9-8 here yestoxlay.

Mt. Calvary scored first in the game with a run in the top of the second, but the Knights pushed five across in the bottom of the inning. The visitors tied the game in the top of the third and went up 8-7 in the top of the fifth before two runs by Greoiville proved to be the difference.

Ben Haddock singled in the home fifth and stfrie second. George Griner knocked him in with a base hit. Troy Hudson singed and Chuck Allen plated Griner with a single.

Griner was 2-3 for Greenville Christian, \Hiile Wood was 2-5 for Mt. Calvary. The Knights, now 3-3 (m the season, will host Rocky Mount today.

AAt. Calvary 014 030 00 5 4 GCA 051 120 x-9 4 3

Taylor, Jones (3) and Power; Allen and Laney, Hudson (6).

Summary;

Shot put: Scales (W) 51-3%; Little (R)49-9; Butler (R) 46-11.

Long jump; W. Boyd (W) and CoatsTW), tie for first, 20-5; Wi. Boyd (W) and Smith (W), tie for third, 19-10.

Discus: Butler (R) 139-4V2,- M. Jackson (W) 132-4; Scales (W) 130-6.

High Jump: Coates (W) 6-4; Spell (R) and Sheldon (W) and W. Boyd (W), tie for second, 64).

Pole vault: King (R) 10<; Sheldon (W) 9-6; Thurber (R) 9-0.

Triple jump: Kilpatrick (R) 40-7; Wi. Boyd (W) 39-7; Daniels (R) 38-6.

High hurdles; W. B^ (W) ;15.8; Klng(R) ; 16.0; Short (R) :19.6.

100; A. Smith (W) : 10.05; Taylor (R) ;10.1; Evans (R) ;10.3.

Mile; Ross (R) 5:02.4; Cochran (W) 5:05.4; Shelton (R) 5:18.0.

880 relay: Rose 1:37.2.

440: Eaton (R) :51.7; M. Johnson (R) .-53.15; D. Johnson (R) :55.6.

440relay: Rose ;46.1.

Low hurdles; W. Boyd (W) :21.8; Lancaster (W) :22.7; Cobb (R) ':22.8.

880; Burgess (W) 2:09J; Gartman (R)2:11.8; Parks (R)2:11.9.

220: Smith (W) :22.08, Evans (R) and Tumage (R), tie for second, :23.4.

Two-mile: Blackwell (R) 10:53.2; Cockran (W) 10:58.9; Davis (R) 11:45.3.

Mile relay: Rose 3:36.2.

Linksfers Pace Field

ANQKE RAPIDS - Rose High School came out on top of a six-team field yesterday in a golf match held in Roaooke Rapids at the Cbockoyette Country Clifo

The Ran^oants finisbed file match with a total of 307 strokes, while hosting Roanoke Rapids had 326. liaison Hutf was third with 339, followed by Tartioro at 348. Wilson Fike at 373 and WUsonBeddingfieklattlS.

Roses Mike Moye led the field individually with a 74. Other Rose soM'es included Greg House, 76; Tn Brewer, 77; and Jack Mann, 80.

The five wins boosted the Rampant record to 12-0 on the year. They {day host to New BernonTlttffsday.

SMOS SHOE SHOP

PnOMPT SERVICE Located at CoNege ViewCleanera 113 Qranda Avenue Parldng In Front

2:49.7, AAoore (W) 2:51.0; Bunch (F) 2:54.8.

Two-mile: Cook (F) 13:25.5, Myers (F) 13:28.46; Selby (R) 14:39; Huck (W) 14:40.3.

Mile relay: Fike 4:32.2; Bed-

dlngfleld 4:52.2; Washington 4:48.7.

. . , K . . Armstrong (F) ;26.9; Joyner

mi his contract since he signed the seventh. Belhaven picked up =28 *'

beforethe current dispute be- one each in the sbcth and aao: cok (F) 2;45.5, sharpe (F)

gan. Pryor went to work over seventh.

the weekend after signing his Deborah Gurganus hurled the contract just last week. victory and picked up two hits

c , , . ... for the Lady Bears. Linda

Expla^g his action m a Whitehurst, Coltrain, Joette statement, Piyor Rogers and Paula Stokes each said: After much thought dis- had three hits, whUe Wanda cussiM ^ considaation of the Rnox also added two as did Kay ramifications, my decision was Taylor

made to sign for t^ ye^. whltfield had three to pace Each pers(m in this dispute has Belhavoi his own ir^victual decision. My The Bears play at Chocowlnity relationship with my cdleagues on Wednesday is a good one both on and off

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Parker Taking Up Right Where He Left Off Last Year With Bat

By The Associated Press Dave Parker calls himself the best rfayer in the National League, and the way hes hitting these days that would be hard to dispute.

over the Baltimore Orioles.

Butch Hobson drove in the tie-breaking run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning, lifting the Boston Red Sox to a 7-B decision over the Phila-

Ron Hodges and Elliott Maddox Oakland As. Steve Kemps paced a 17-hit attack as the three-run homer led the Detroit New York Mets routed the To- Tigers over the Cincinnati Reds ronto Blue Jays IM. Jerry 5-1.

Martins RBI single in the ninth Don Baylor and Ranee Mulli-inning gave the Chicago Cubs a niks drove in two runs each as

Baseballs hii^iest paid play- delphia PhUlies. Bill Nahorodny 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee the California Angels scored an

er has been the terror of the Grapefruit Circuit with nine home runs, including two Monday to help the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Minnesota Twins 7-6.

Parker, last years Most Valuable Player in the NL who signed a f900,00^a-year contract in the off-season, belted his most recent homers against Minnesota starter Geoff Zahn in the first and seventh innings.

In addition, the big Pirate outfidder broke a 66 tie in the ninth inning when he tagged reliever Mike Marshall with an RBI base hit.

The loss by the Minnesota A squad was the second by a Twins team Monday. The Minnesota B team was beaten 2-0 by the Houston Astros as James Rodney Richard and Gary Williams comMned on a four-hitter.

Elsewhere, Phil Niekro allowed three hits in seven innings in his final tuneup for his season-opening start Friday, helping the Atlanta Braves defeat the Kansas City Royals 2-1.

George Hendricks bases-

drove in five runs with a pair Brewers. li-9 decision over the San

of homers to lead the Chicago Toby Harrahs ninth-inning Diego Padres. San Francisco White Sox to a 12-10 decision sacrifice fly, his third RBI of topped Los Angeles 6-4 as Ro-over the Texas Rangers. the game, gave the Cleveland ger Metzger squeeze bunted the

Home runs bv Ed Kranepool, Indians an 8-7 triumph over the winning run home.

Fairbanks Given Okay To Go By Patriots

BOSTON (AP) - It took more than three months, but after one of the most bitter and expensive legal wrangles in the history of the National Football League, the University of Colorado has ransomed Chuck Fairbanks from the New England Patriots.

It was a costly settlement reached Monday. The univer-

nbloom of the Los Angeles Rams and Bud Adams of the Houston Oilers.

Tragically, Rosenbloom, who initiated settlement talks with Colorado football boosters five weeks ago, drowned a few hours before the settlement was disclosed.

This period has been one of uncertainty ... headaches and

sity agreed to pay the Patriots heartaches, Patriots owner for the services of Fairbanks, William H. Sullivan said, refer-who had four years left on his ring to the 3'/ months of the NFL contract at $150,000 a sea- Fairbanks controversy.

Im relieved. I dont want to Fairbanks will take over as ^ay that we have won. Lets

whicn freed Fairbanks to take the job he accepted intitially last Dec. 18. However, speculation was that Colorado agreed to absolve the Patriots of several hundred thousand dollars in deferred compensation owed to Fairbanks.

Dickey Dickey, acting head football coach at Colorado, will be offensive coordinator under Fairbanks, while Fairbanks Patriots aides offensive coordinator Ron Erhardt and defensive coordinator Hank Bullough were rated frontrunners to take over the NFL team. Er-

Guess What I Won?

Nancy Lieberman (1) and Marianne Stanley clown for photographers in New York Monday after Lieberman was htMiored as the best woman

player in college basketball and Stanley received the Stayfree Coach of the Year Award. Both are from national champion Old Dominion. (AP Laserphoto)

best shot, although Sullivan refused to ^jeculate.

If terms of Fairbanks Colorado contract remain the same

loaded single climaxed a two- the Colorado coach in time for ggy jjjgj qh|. position was believed to have the

run rally in the ninth as the St. spring practice this Saturday, justified Sullivan said ' * ^ "

Louis Cardinals defeated the and the Patriots will name a . .

Montreal Expos 2-1. The Cards new coach within two weeks, ^

rally was triggered by Lou Fairbanks general managerial

Breck with hls^ hit of the duties likely wUl be offered to J Ind

game. Patriots player personnel direc-

Jerry Narron hit a oneKMit tor Frank Bucko Kilroy. homer in the bottom of the The setUement was nego-

ninth inning, leading the New tiated with the help of two NFL "e

York Yankees to a 2-1 victory owners, the late Carroll Rose-

Lieberman Honored As The Top Woman Basketball Player In U.S.

By WELL GRIMSLEY assists, 144 steals and 276 AP l^iecial Correspondent rebounds.

NEW YORK (AP) Nancy She was a combination of

as when he was offered the job, Lieberman has never regretted Larry Bird and Earvin Mag-

the former University of Okla- the times she sneaked out of ic Johnson, so talented that

yet spilled over to the incipient jumping rope and playing hop-pro game in the Womens Bas- scotch, she was breaking into ketball League. Salaries in the the boys football, basketball 10-team league are said to and baseball games on the range from $2,800 to $7,500 on playground near her home in

NASCAR Lifts Probations

D .u j * j- 1 P'*^ the house and went down to the Uncle Sam will build his 1980 some teams Karen l^oean of FarRnrkawav

e segment a W o, bu.

Gibson Faces Md. Charge

DAYTWIA BEACH, Fla. Palatine Bridge, N.Y.

(AP) The National Stock Car In its announcement, ____ ^

Racing Commission, citing the commission said it acted after charges of breaking and enter-best interest of stock car rac- reviewing the testimony and ing and malicious destruction ing, has lifted the three-month taking into consideration the probations of drivers Cale Yar- subsequent conduct of the com-borou^ and Donnie Allison. petitors.

NASCAR had rqirimanded Smith declined to elaborate

the drivers Feb. 20 for bumping on the decision. The release _____ ,__^_____ ,

their cars on the final lap of contains the entire statement of call about two individuals craw- game there, the Daytona 500 last month. the commission, he said. ling through a window of Shoe-Ufting these probations, at Yarborough and Allison were maker Hall on the College Park this time, Is in the best interest fighting for the lead of the Day- campus. The building houses of stock car racing, the com- tona 500 when both cars began the universitys guidance coun-missk said in a statement bumping just a half-mile from seling center.

Monday. It functions as an ap- the finish. The two cars spun Terps basketball coach Lefty peals body for the National As- out and Richard Petty shot past Driesell seemed to shrug off

they found out I was the one and golf.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) who asked not to be identified, jumping up and putting finger Chris Evert collected another

University of Maryland star said Gibson was the only per- marks all over the ceiling. 'The $100,000 for a weekend of tennis

senior Larry Gibson, who is in son arrested during the incident guys all resented me at first Sunday while Nancy Lopez, on

Hawaii preparing for the all- despite the reported sightings and my girl friends were en-

star basketball game, faces a of two persons entering Shoe- vious. You have to take a lot of

the court appearance May 1 on maker Hall. abuse but it was worth it.

Gibson was unavailable for Now, Nancy says, boys who comment Monday. University used to yell Tomboy, why

athletic officials, who said they dont you play someplace

did not know anything about else? greet her with a friend-

the incident, said Gibson had ly, Hello, Nancy gee, we

left the campus Monday for caught you on the tube. Youre

Hawaii to play in an all-star great.

A statuesque redhead. Miss

, ., ... - . t,-- ' bumps and

. . Blazejowslu of Monte air highest paid at a reported bruises - and a lot of ribbing

I never played against girls State. Carol won the award last $21,000. Salaries in the mens at first, she recalled. Some-imtd I got in high sclK^,says year. National Basketball Association times 1 would stay on the con-

the 5-foot-lO All Amenca point- Nancy is not discouraged average more than $125,000 crete court for 12 hours a day guart, honored Monday night over the slow public acceptance with big name players drawing I wasnt as big as the guys and as the best woman player in of womens basketball while the down $500,000 to $800,000. couldnt jump as high so I had

co^J^e basketball. fem^e gender is thriving in in- Nancy and Carol both are ^ork twice as hard.

My parents hated it when dividual sports, such as tennis , , ^ Pr^nv

^ looking to professional careers soon, the guys.

after the 1980 Olympics in Moscow, but they wont come cheaply.

of property.

(Sibson, who was released on his own recognizance, was arrested about 3 a.m. Friday after campus police received a

UNC Faces Yankees

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Monte DeRatt hopes to avenge the Red Soxs playoff loss last year to New York when he faces the world champion Yankees today in an exhibition game.

_____ But DeRatt says hell be hap-

tai Atlanta last Wednesday to apiece for fighting. But $5,000 ternity boys or something. All Py Yanks dont humiliate consider Yarboroughs appeal, of each fine was later elimi- they got him for was breaking ^ of a sellout crowd

Commission Chairman Bob nated for good behavior. out a screen, Driesell said. Boshamer Stadium.

Smith of Daytona Beach said Ironically, the probation was After Gibsons arrest was probably try to strick

the vote to end the probation lifted a day after Yarborough, made public Monday, campus more junk and off-speed

was taken by telephone Mon- who has wrecked three of his police refused to identify him stuff, said DeRatt as he midday. He said the commission last seven races, was blamed as the Terps basketball star. pitching strategy. Try

has 11 members but any three by Buddy Baker for a wreck But the home address in Balti- ^ Set them to pop up or ground

that knocked both out of the more listed for the suspect is ~ but mainly just try to get

$110,000 Southeastern 500 Grand the same as Gibsons listed ad- them to keep the ball in the

National race at Bristol, Tenn. dress. park.

' A campus pidice spokesman, DeRatt, 2-1, was scheduled to

Lieberman is the 1979 winner of the Wade Trophy, symbolizing No. 1 in the womens collegiate

^rt. A 20-year-old junior, she .. ..

led (he Old Dominkii team ot

Nortolk, Va to a 35-1 record 8" "

a rival 'TV screen, missed in a bid for her third straight womens golf crown, losing in a rare five-woman playoff in a $150,000 tournament.

Each year womens sports have made greater strides, Nancy said. More doors are being opened to women athletes in every field. They are making more money and generating more excitement.

Womens basketball is the quickest growing of all team

choosing up sides, started say/ ing, Well take Nancy. 1 evi played as the only girl on mans Y team. I wore jeans Olympic exposure should en- and a tee shirt. I was a regular hance our value, Lieberman tomboy. 1 learned all the said. I dont think $21,000 moves. Now my mom says she would get either of us. wouldnt erase my fingerprints

Nancy said Title IX, the law off the ceding for anything. dictating equal athletic privi-

sodatkm fw* Stock Car Auto Racing.

Yarborough had appealed the probation handed down by NASCARs competition Director BUI Gazaway.

TTie commissions announcement said three members met

to win the race.

Allison and Yarborough hurled insults at each other, then blows. Allisons brother, Bobby, stopped his car and joined the fight, photos of the event showed.

The three were fined $6,000

the arrest when he was contacted Monday.

Boys will be boys, Driesell said. I know he wasnt stealing or anything. It must have a been a joke or prank.

I think he might have been fooling around with some fra-

and the national champickiship. Her contributions included a 17.4-point scoring average, 254

Norfolk, we often play to sellout crowds.

This spectator appeal has not

leges for women in colleges, had done much to raise the status of womens sports but the greatest credit goes to dowager tennis queen Billie Jean King.

Billie Jean was out front all the way, she said. Before people knew about Title IX, she was screaming for equal prize money. She made herself heard.

Nancy gravitated naturally to sports. At age 10, instead of

Number Of Veterans Go As Rosters Cut

GOOD REASONS

to see your good neighbor agent

can hear a case.

The appeal was heard by Smith, Ken Gapp of San Jose, Calif, and Ralph (Xiderkirk of

scoreboard

Pro Hockey

Notional Hockay Loagu* CaniO>bell Conlaronca Palrtcfc OMslon

W L T Pit GF GA x-NY Islndrs 47 IS 14 1W 330 307

PhHadolpliia 39 IS 93 274 234 NY Rangers 40 27 10 90 309 275

Atlanta 40 29 7 07 311 260

Smyttw DtvMon x CMcago 27 34 IS 9 230 2M

Vancouver 24 42 12 M 213 280

St. Louis 17 48 12 4 241 341

Colorado IS S3 lO 40 200 320

WMas Conftranca Adams Division X Boston 42 22 13 97 304 255

Buffalo 35 27 IS 85 264 249

Toronto 33 32 12 78 255 241

Minnesota 27 38 II 65 249 270

Norris Division xMontreal 50 16 II 111 323 199

Pittsburgh 34 30 13 81 272 269

Los Tlngetos 33 33 II 77 279 275

Detroit 22 39 16 60 247 287

Washington 22 40 IS 59 259 324

X clinched division

Monday's Gama New York Rangers 5, Los Angeles 4 Tuaaday's Games Los Tlngeles at Washington, (n)

AHiwita at New York Islanders. In) Chicago at Minnesota, (n)

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, (n)

Colorado at Vancouver, (n) day's Games OetroH at Montreal, (n>

Boston at Toronto, (n)

TkHanta at New York Rangers. Mlnnasota at Chicago, (n)

St.PeterMyrg, Fla Pt>llad|j|iia vs. Minnesota at Orlando. Fla.

Texas vs. Baltimore at Miami. Fla Detroit vs Boston at Winter Haven Fla

Swacuse vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla Cleveland vs. Oakland at ScoHsdale, Arlj.

Milwaukee at Atlanta, Ini Houston at Philadelphia. In) Boston at Washington, (n)

New Jersey at San Antonio, In) Los Angeles at Kansas City, In) Cleveland at Indiana, In) Portland at Phoenix. In)

Seattle at San Diego, In)

San Diego State at San Diego. In) Wadnetday's Gamas

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

Minnesota vs Philadelphia at Clear water, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Chicago I A) at Braden too, Fla.

Georgia Tech at Atlanta, In)

Thursday's Game University of Houston at Houston. In) END EXHIBITION SCHEDULE

_NBA

Eastam Conference Atlantic Division

W L P

X Washington 52 25

Philadelphia 45 34

New Jersey 36 41

New York 3) 49

Boston 28 49

Central Division San Antcxiio 45 33

Houston 43 34

Atlanta 43 36

Cleveland 30 48

Detroit 29 49

New Orleans 25 54

Pro Baseball

Monday's Games

Atlanta 2, Kansas City I St. Louis 2, Montreal I New York (N) II, Taranto 4 Boston 7, Philadaiphla 6 Pittsburgh 7, Minnesota "A " 6 Houston 2. Minnesota "B" 0 New York (A) 2. Baltimore I Chicago lA) 12, Texas 10 Chicago (N) 3, Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 8, Oakland 7 Detroit 5, Cincinnati I Calltornia II, San Diego 9 San Francisco 6. Los Angeles 4 Tuesday's Games New York <A) at thiiversity at North Carolina

Houston vs Montreal at Daytona Baach, Fla.

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

St.Lswis vs. Cincinnati id Tampa. Fla. PH^dwrgh vs. New York IN) at

Mtdwest Division

Kansas City 45 34 5

Denver 44 34 .5

Milwaukee 37 42 4

Indiana 36 43 4

Chicago 29 50 3

Pacific DIvtslon Seattle 50 28 6

Ptroenlx 48 30 .6

Los Angeles 44 33 .5

Portland 44 34 5

San Diego 42 37 5

Golden State 35 44 4

x cllnched division

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Detrver at New Jersey, In)

Antonio at Cleveland, In) Wadrtngton at AMIwaukee. In) Houslon at New York. In) Angeles at Chicago. In) Boston at New Orleans, In) DetroH at Golden Slate, In) Seattle at Portland. In)

Wodnaaday't Gamas

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOXOptioned Allen Ripley arx) John Tudor, pitchers, and Gary Hancock, outfielder, to Pawtucket ot the International League.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Asked waivers on Ken Brelt. pitcher.

CLEVELAND JNDIANS- Placed David Clyde, pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list

NEW YORK YANKEES-Optioned Jim Beattie, pitcher, to Columbus ot the Inter national League. Sent Ron Davis, pitcher, and Tommy Cruz, outfielder, to Colum bus.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Sent Charlie Beamon, first baseman, to Spokane ot the Pacific Coast League

Natlonsl League

ATLANTA BRAVES-Waived Buzz Capra, pitcher. Sent Jamie Easterly, pitcher, and Eddie Milter, outfielder, to Richmond of the International League.

CINCINNATI REDSSent Harry Spll man, infielder, and Don Werner, catcher, to Indianapolis ot the American AssocI at Ion.

PHILTkDELPHIA PHILLIES^-Optiooed Jose Martinez, pitcher, Keith Atoreland, catcher, and John Pott, first baseman, to Oklahoma City ot the American Associ atlon. Assigned Dan Larson, pitcher, out right to Oklahoma City

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTSSent Curtis Charles, Inlielder. to their minor league camp.

FOOTBALL National Foolban League

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Larry Canada, tullbacfc, to a series ot three one year contracts. Signed Curtis Minor, cor nerback. to a free agent contract.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Traded Roger FInnIe, offensive lineman, to the New Or leans Saints tor 1979 and 1980 draft choices,

HOCKEY National Hockey League

WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Called up Craig Patrick, forward, from Tusla ot the Centrat Hockey League.

COLLEGE

DARTMOUTH-Named Tim Cohane head baskatball coach.

EASTE^ MICHIGAN-Named Boyce head basketball coach.

By KEN RAPPOPORT year-old Beattie, wtio won four Beattie wasnt the only Yan-AP Sports Writer of six decisions down the Sep- kee to go. The World Cham-When youve stood tall on the tember stretch, added a victory pions also sent rookie pitcher mound during the World Series, in the AL playoffs and topped Ron Davis and outfielder Tom-its tough being cut down. That off the year with a World my Cruz to Columbus, was Jim Beatties somber pros- Series triumph over the Los

pect today. Angeles Dodgers.

I just didnt visualize going The decision to drqj the 6-

pitch the first three innings back to the minor leagues, the foot-6 right-hander was prediwhile New York has elected to New York Yankee right-hander cated more on the top-to-bottom earned run average. TTie 31-

start veteran Ed Figueroa, who said Monday after learning that strength of the Yankee staff, yearK)ld Capra was tiding to

was 20-9 last year. he had been sent to Columbus rather than Beatties modest

New York opens the regular of the International League by spring record of 0-4 with an

season at home wi Thursday. the World Champions. It may earned-run average of 6.25.

After DeRatts fling. Tar have seemed inevitable to other The Yankees added three

Heel coach Mike Roberts plans people, but it just didnt seem pitchers to their staff in the off-

to use Blaine Smith or David very real to me. season Tommy John, Luis

Beattie was one of several Tiant and Paul Mirabella,

players cut from major league recipient of the James P. Daw-rosters as teams moved to get son award as the Yanks out-down to the opening-day limit standing rookie in spring train-

Brett, an 11-year league veteran, had record last year with

regain his job after surgery that sidelined the right-hander for most of last season.

Kirk in the middle innings and finish with Greg Norris.

Ive thought a lot about it, DeRatt said. But I think its every boys dream to pitch against the Yankees, or any professional team for that matter. I know theres a possibility that every time I throw the ball they can hit it out.

DeRatt said hes a Boston fan

of 25. Both the American and National leagues start the season Wednesday.

Among the veterans to go were reliever Ken Brett, waived by the California Angels, and right-hander Buzz

ing camp this season, theyve joined a formidable staff that includes Cy Young winner Ron Guidry, Ed Figueroa and Catfish Hunter.

Elsewhere, the Boston Red Sox sent pitchers Alien Ripley and John Tudor and outfielder Gary Hancock to Pawtucket of the International League. The Seattle Mariners sent first baseman (Charlie Beamon to Spokane of the Pacific Coast League and at the same time added outfielder Joe Simpson to complete their roster work.

Bill McDonald

East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-6680

CAR

LIFE

HOME HEALTH

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

STATE FARM mSUBANCE COtVANIES Hob* OHIc**; Bloaalagtoa. UH*oi>

who died a little that dark day Capra, \riio was trying to make last fall when New York used the Red Sox as their final stqj-ping stone to the American League pennant. But DeRatt admits he idolizes some of the Yankees, including Ron Guidry,

Catfish Hunter, Reggie Jackson and Graig Nettles.

a comeback with the Atlanta Braves.

Im a little shocked I didnt expect it, noted the 24-

Jim

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lowan's Marketing Test Of Gasohol Mushrooms

Park Begins A New Daily

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Park Newspapers Inc. announced the launching of a new daily newspaper in northeastern Oklahoma Monday.

The newi^aper is The Daily Ledger of Broken Arrow, where Park acquired the twice-weekly Broken Arrow Ledger on March 1. The Daily Ledger is an afternoon newi^aper published Monday-Friday.

The Broken Arrow area is one of the fastest growing in the state, said Roy H. Park, owner of the new^aper group. It needs and deserves its own daily newspaper.

The Daily Ledger is the 13th daily newspaper in the Park group, which operates 37 publi-catkms, seven television stations and 14 radio stations, plus outdoor advertising and real estate companies in 16 states.

A team of editorial, advertising and circulation executives from other Park newspapers has been assigned temporarily to Broken Arrow, Park said.

The news-gathering staff has been enlarged and The Daily Ledger has become a member of the Associated Press. In addition to the Broken Arrow newspaper, Park acquired three weekly publications in the area the Bixby Bulletin, Jenks Journal and Tulsas Southside Times.

The group, which currently has 18,900 paid circulation, is being managed by L.L. Mas-ssey, 30, a San Angelo, Texas, native with 13 years experience in journalism in Texas.

Both Overturned

GREENTOWN, Ind. (AP) A semitrailer truck loaded with steel slammed into the rear of a school bus carrying more than 40 pupils near here today, injuring at least 16 students and the two drivers, authorities said.

Both the bus and truck overturned.

One student was listed in critical but staUe condition at Howard County Hospital in Kokomo, said Mary Erickson, the day supervisor. Another student was admitted to the hospital and was in satisfactory condition.

Most of the other injuries were believed to be fractures and cuts from flying glass, authorities said.

State police Sgt. Richard Jones said 40 to 50 students were on the bus, from the Eastern School Corporation in Howard County.

Investigators said the accident occurred shortly before 8 a.m. EST as the bus was slowing to make a right turn off U.S. 35 just east of here.

Greentown is in north-central Indiana, about 50 miles north of Indianapolis.

ECU To Host Moth Contest

JfiOTC Unit To Have Inspection

An Annual Formal Inspection of of the JROTC division at D. H. Conley High School will be held Monday, Aprils.

Inspectors from the U. S. Army Base at Fort Bragg will be greeted Monday by the Batallion Honor Guard, with all JROTC cadets in batallion formation.

Following a briefing by staff members on JROTC duties, an inspection will be held for cadets, as well as the division records.

Results of the inspection should be received in late May. For the past two years, the D.H. Conley JROTC, division has received the goloigtafr for being an hmor unit with distinction.

ECU News Bureau

Approximately 1,200 mathematics students from 85 junior and senior high schocds, public and private, in 33 eastern North Carolina counties will participate in the second annuai high school mathematics contest at East Carolina University April 5.

Individual students and teams of students will conqiete for awards in four areas: Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry and Comprehensive Mathematics. Participating students will receive certificates, and category winners will be givi additional awards.

'This years ECU math contest wilt also serve as the Region One contest in the First Annual State High School Mathematics Con-

Month is For Beautification

The month of April has been declared by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners as Beautification Month.

The declaration is in conjunction with the Keep Pitt County Gean and Beautifuls efforts to beautify the county during the month. For more information on the clean up campaign, interested persons may call Steve Evans, 756-1111, or Sam Uzzell, 758-11%.

Runathon On April 14

SEYMOUR JOHNSON AFB -The Junior Officers Committee here is hosting its second annual Runathon Saturday, Apr. 14.

Registration for the 10-kilometer (6.2-mile) race begins at 8:30 a. m. at the base gym. A $1 donation will be cdlected. The race will start at 10 a. m. and be nm on an asphalt course. The public is invited to take part.

TIME CHANGED

SIMPSON The Simpson Ruritan Club will meet Thursday, April 5, at 6 p.m. instead of 7 p.m., so that members may attend revival services at Salem United Methodist Church. All members are urged to be present, according to J. T. McDonald Jr., president.

Suing College For Back Pay

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A former financial officer of the financially troubled Durtiam College has filed suit against the school for back pay.

James Reid Jr. contends in his suit against the two-year, predominantly black institutkm that when he resigned his post in August 1978, he was owed $1,400 in pay for several months work.

The suit asks for payment of $2,793.

At the time of Reids resignation, the coilege had been unable to pay many of its employees for several months.

James Hill, college president, said Monday that the school does owe Reid some of the money but has paid some of it.

At one time, the school had debts of about $100,000. The debts are down to about $50,000, HUl said.

test, which has been set for May 24. A percentage of Comprehensive Mathematics winners in the ECU event will be eligible to compete in the statewide contest.

ECUs competitiwi awards will be formally presented by Dr. Thomas Brewer, ECU (Canceller; Dr. John Howell, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Dr. Robert Shock, chairman of the ECU Department of Mathematics.

Dr. John Daniels, ECU mathematics professor who is coordinating the competition, will preside at the awards ceremony.

A list of schools participating in the ECU mathematics contest includes:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Greene Central High Sc)k)o1

MAR-nN COUNTY, Everetts

Martin Academy; Rober-sonvilleRoanoke High School.

PITT COUNTY, Aydai -Ayden-Grifton High School; Bethel - North Pitt High School; Farmville Farmville Central High Schod; Greenville

Conley High School, Rose High Scho(ri and Aycock Junior High School.

Planning Meet Thursday Night

Pitt Countys Title I Coun-tywide Parent Advisory Council will hold a special planning meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be hdd in the Board of Education conference room on the third floor of the courthouse.

The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the Title I project application which is being prepared for the 1979) school year. Mrs. Kathwyn Lewis, assistant superintendent of instruction and pupil personnel services, will present information about student needs and proposed programs.

Each school chairperson, cochairperson and other interested parents &k1 friends is invited to attend.

By NORMAN D. SANDLER

DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -Doug Snyder either will be hailed as an energy-era savknr or branded a modern-day snake oil salesman.

For several years, Snyder has directed the Iowa Development Conunissions promotion of Iowas farm conunodities to pro^)ective buyers at home and abroad.

But what has propelled him, albeit reluctantly, into the limelight is his involvement with Gasohol, a gasoline-alcohoi mixture he views as the fuel of the future a cure for low farm prices and insecurity of the nations petroleum supplies.

Evidence of Snyders success is plentiful.

A marketing test last year has mushroomed into a 259-outlet Gasohol sales network. Iowa has become the countrys leading Gasotxri state and in the international lineig) ranks only behind Brazil.

The Gasohol trademark was coined in 1974 in Nebraska, which undertook the first large-scale testing now used to tout Gasohols virtues. The sales pitch is almost patriotic.

One bu^l of com can produce 2.6 gallons of ethanol, which when cmnbined with 23.4 galions of gasoline yields 26 gallons of Gasohd.

Across the Farm Belt, gascrfMdics maintain rural Americans can invest in their

Police List 2 Accidents

An estimated $1,700 property damage resulted from two traffic cdlisions investigated by Greenville Pdice yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:40 a.m. mish^ at the intersection of Dickinson and Grande Avenues invdving cars driven by Eugene Edward Ryan of 2005 Fairview Way, and Roy Lemuel Honeycutt of 14 Middleton PI.

Investigators, who charged Honeycutt with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $350 to the Ryan car and $750 to the Honeycutt vehicle.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 6:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Reade and Fifth Streets.

Drivers involved in the mishap were listed as Ging Howard Walton of Winterville, and Phyllis Evelyn Andrews of 712 Hooker Rd.

Arrest Two On Larceny Count

Greenville Police yesterday arrested Brenda Green, 20 of Hartford, Conn., and Michael Royster, 19 of Durham on larceny charges following in-vestigatiwi of an incident at Roses at Pitt Plaza.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the two were char^ in (xxinection with the theft of $262 from a cash register at the store, about 7:30 p.m.

Both Royster and Miss Green were jailed under $5,000 bond each. Cannon noted.

contention is calculations of Gasohois economic potential suffer from a faulty assumption: that age-old alcohol

production techni(pies that now make Gasohcri prohibitivdy expensive will not improve.

In the past, American industry has always responded to a need, he said. think weve opened up a new door to technriogy and if we keep that market open, we can come up with a more efficient process than we have now.

There arc concepts on Gasotx^ orniing ctt the walls. One of those, just one, might be the key that unlocks the whole thing.

about setting a deadline for having the mixture stand on its own.

DOUG SNYDER is shown at one of Iowas 250 stations selling the corn-based mixture of gastdine and alcotxd that he views as the fuel of the future. (UPI Photo)

own economic well-being by choosing higher-priced Gasohd over unleaded gasoline. They say everyone wins grain producers, drivers who claim their cars run smoother and consumers who can cut the nations oil imports by $4.5 billion a year.

Weve got a real problem right now on the energy front and this could be the answer, Snyder said. Gasohd is a fuel whose time has come. Were talking about a renewable fuel source and we feel if we can produce the energy here, we wont have to rely on anyone dse.

Too good to be true? Perhaps. The jury is still out.

Critics warn Gasohois cost-ineffectiveness is obscured by intense promotional efforts pitching Gas(^l from a parochial viewpoint to an unsuspecting public.

The result has been a standoff between gasohdics and a large segmait of the scientific community, which insists Gasohol:

Is nothing new, having been marketed under a variety of names in the past, usually during periods of low farm prices;

Will not significantly affect the demand for com or any other grain used in the production of alcohol;

Never can be cost-competitive with gasoline without hefty tax subsidies now provided by the state and federal governments;

Is a sham from an energy utilization stanc^int, since it produces less energy than is consumed in its production.

Im not going to say

anything as inflammatory as people have been sold a bill of goods, but I think if these people (Gasohol advocates) knew a little more about the whde projoct, theyd loOk at it differently, said chemical engineer Peter Reilly, wie of Gasohols most vocal and formidable oppments.

All in all, it just lo(4cs like the use of alo^ in motor fuels is not going to do v4iat these peq>le say it will and it certainly wont do anything for the farm ecmomy. If anything, its going to harm it. .

Reilly, a faculty member at Iowa State Univo^ity, has come under fire from farm-state pditicians and gasohdics v4h) accuse him of being paid off by oil companies seddng GasolKds failure.

But Reilly, while annplaining he is feeling like the bad news bear, telling people what they dmit want to hear, is not alone.

Nearly every land-grant allege in the Farm Bdt has undertaken Gasohd-related research. The emerging consov sus, drawn from Purdue, North Dakota State, South Dakota State, Kansas State and other institutions, parallels Reillys finding: the use of corn-derived alcohol in fuel is an inefficient and ineffective way of raising grain prices (h* achieving energy self-sufficiency.

Overshadowing the balance-sheet equations and econcnnic projections offered by Reilly and his cdleagues, however, are emotion, speculation and the commwi sense offered by gas(^lics.

Snyder, for example, does not question the mathematics. His

Snyders hopes are not borne out by experience.

CHoud Cray Jr., president of Midwest Solvents, Inc., said his [riant in Atchison, Kan., considered one of the most efficient ethanri production facilities in the W01I4 has not been atrie to achieve economics necessary to drop the [nice of Gasohol to within sufficient range of gasoline.

While gasoholics contended the gap will narrow with higha* gasoline prices, economists noted oil influences all facets of the economy. As (ril prices junq), they said, so too will the cost of alcohol.

The fundamental questions about Gasphols acceptance fall into three cat^ories:

Price: TThCTe is little

disagreraient Gasolxri will be more eiqjensive than gascriine, but predictions conflict on what wUl luq>pen as minor technological advances are achieved and gasoline prices rise.

Impact on the farm economy: Gasohols potential benefits to farms are being questioned by the Illinois Farm Bureau. Recent economic studies indicate moving omii into alcohol productkMi would have little impact on demand and even if it did, the rise would push the cost of Gasohtri iq>ward.

More ominously, a study at Iowa State predicted hiU-scale c(n-based Gasoh(ri production would have an inflationary effect on cmh prices, depress soybean prices and send ineat prices skyrocketing. Although com is regarded as an infeasible source of ethanol, the prospects brighten with the use of sweet sor^ium, forest residue or sugar beets.

Cost: Since Jan. 1, Gasolxri has been exempted from the federal 4-cent a gallon fud tax and from state fuel taxes in a number of states, including Iowa, Nelxaska and Soirib Dakota. Reilly said a full scale push to rq>lace one-toith of the natkms gascriine with gasohol could run the country into $1.3 billion a year in subsidies, while gasones are reticent

The scientific guru of the Gasohol movement is William A. Scheller, head of University of Nebraskas department of chemical engineering who also was a partner in a business that hoped to land a $15 million federal grant to buUd a 20 million gallon-a^ear ethanol [riant.

Sdidlers economics are favorable to Gasohol, projecting a $27 million plant with $4 million wmldng capital could yidd annual income of $31.3 million. But these figures assume sweet sorghum, not com, is used as the grain derivative, adding additional wdght to the case against corn-based fud production. '

Tbe numbers battle was summed ig) by the Department ot Agrkidtural Economics at the University of Missouri:

Truly, a layman can And himsdf lost in the maze of information now being distributed. The crux of the matter seems to be that grain is too valuable a source and formentation too dumsy a process to mke Gasohol practical.

Amid the bictering, one fact cannot be overlooked - Gaso-hoi is selling.

Iowa alone will lose an estimated $3 million in tax revenues on tax-exempt Gasohol sales in excess of 40 millioa gallons this year.

The strong consumer demand, fostered by promises of improved farm income led one official of the Department of Energy to remark:

The are sufficient unanswered questions and lack of balanced and objective assessment that any natioaal policy decision made in the near future would likdy be based m(e on emotions and sdf-serving intoests than on logiil rationale.

The DOE is spending more than $10 million on aloohd-rdated research and the USDA is undowriting loans for [riiot production plants. Still, even Snyder is scmiewhat apprehensive about Gasohols future.

Five years from now we may look back and say this was the greatest hoola-hoop of ttie ceiriury, he said. But witti the potential thats there and the situation were in, we dare not pass it up at this point in time.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency Inc

Tadlock Insurance Agency, inc.

Evans Mail at 314

Continuous 9oiessionaf v9nsuancc Cewicc

Since 1935

C. Frank Dail Agent Phone 758-1155

Mafcetiieri^

movewith^ur

savings dollars.

The Deli Kitchen

1st Anniversary Celebration

In Thanks For Your Business During The First Year, Lee W. Hanjee & T.C. Elks (Owners & Operators) Are Going To Roll-Back The Complete Meal Price To The Opening Day, For One Week Only.

For 1 Week Only-Monday April 2 Thru Friday April 6

COMPLETE MEALS WILL BE....:............................ $2.25 PLUS TAX

SAUSAGE BISCUITS WILL BE......... .2for 79*

HAM BISCUITS WILL BE..................'..............................2F0R 89*

STEAK SANDWICH WILL BE............................ $1.25

BREAKFAST - 2 EGGS - SAUSAGE W/GRITS,

HOMEMADE BISCUITS OR TOAST & COFFEE........................$1.49 PLUS TAX

Coffee Or Tea 25*

DINE IN OR TAKE OUT Corner Of Raleigh & Dickinson Ave.

Greenville 752-5339

Every 90 days,savers move millions of dollars from one place to another in North Guolina.

Some rnovefor rates.SomejFor yields. Some, for terms.

But,whatever)Dur ie^n,and whatever amount youieWviitf, theres a ^ood chance that )oull find the nght plan at NCNB.

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

can earn the highest rate the law allows a bank to pay on Regular Savings.Yni can earn the highest rate the law allows a financial institution to pay on Inclividual Retire-

*. A (t'') cnn . r> . i o a i-r

Some moves you can

makeatNCNR

Any

amount

Earn 5% annual interest on all your dollars in the bank with the Max Account.

$25

or more

Earn 5 4 % annual interest on NCNB 90-day Bonus Savings.

$1000 or more

(jet an 8.17% annual yield on 7^A%, 8-Year CD. Interest compounded daily.

$1500*

Earn 8% annual interest on an NCNB Individual Retirement Account.

$2500

or more

Earn 5 % annual interest dh every dollar you put in the bank.plusDeLuxe Banking.

$10.000 or more

Earn the prevailing rate on NCNBs Six-Month Money Market Certificates.

*of 15% of your annual income, whichever is less.

institution to pay on our ^-Month Money Market Certificates.One way or another,well find a savings plan that works for you.

before jou make a move with jour mcMiey to some otho" hank or a sanangsandloan,comeseeus.AtNCNEthebank that wants to be the best bank in the neigjbborhood.

hcderol lau' and regulaimn pmhihil iht payment nf o lime depoiil prior to malurily unku three months the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount uithdrau'h is reduced to the Regular Sacings rate P*" wjwd to S40.000 b>

federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on money market ctH^kaks.

FDIC

Bring-On-The-Clone Film Fails

To Terrify Like A Frankenstein

Scarlet Letter. Good thing, this wild scheme. co. where a pretty student of

irtK Writer too. You can watch one of these Well, Paul saves the little Pauls mistakes the clone for

Darker Side of clone when the two scientists Paul. They drive to a secluded Toror on CBS. learn their secret lab is going ^ and are about to clone

This little monster movie is to be tom down for a new gym. around a little when ...

about as terrifying as Captain Why, well just have to speed See, the clone has this^ prob-Kangaroo. It tries to modernize iq) the development process, WRen he gets excited, his the Frankenstein theme, but in- they reason. left eye gets real big and turns

stead of a slow-footed monster They shoot something into the white. Well, the shapely coed we get a pofheyed clone. kid and the thing has become a gets him excited and his eye

It goes something like this: 35-year-old man. He emerges gets big and white and she

An old university professor, an exact dig)licate of Professor screams and ... you can guess Ray Milland, calls his young Paul. the rest,

protege into his secret labora- They give the clone a ^>eed- All of this, needless to say, tory (with a lot of bubbling and ed-iq) course on eveiything he consumed much of Pauls WASHINGTON (AP) The science noises) to show missed out on in his bag, and Hts lovely wife, Adrienne National ftx>adcastlng Co. did him the culmination of his lifes theyre ready to present him to Barbeau, has found certain not violate the fairness doctrine Bs a human fetus in a the world when he bolts. He needs going unfulfilled. This plastic baggie suspended in a wanted to be his own man, it bothers her enough to confront tank of liquid. A clone. seems. her husband.

Our young hero. Professor The cl<xe wanders into a dis- Paul, is there another wom-

of its Jesus of Nazareth miniseries and public TV shows part two of Its literary The

Ro|^ Plaint Against NBC

in its broadcast of the miniseries Holocaust, the Federal Communications Commission says.

The FCC turned aside Monday a conqgaint that the network had unfairly portrayed a controversial issue of piggic inqxMtance in its series on the extermination oi 6 million Jews during Worid War H. Freidrich P. B^ correqxxiding secretary of an organization calling itsdf the Ridgewood Groiq>, alleged the fairness doctrine required the network to present the viewpoint that there did

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

^ ACROSS

38 American

DOWN

10 Wapiti

% 1 Sharif or

author,

1 Switch

20 Musical

^ Bradley

with 19

position

pause

5 Sprite

Across

2 Actress

21 Character

, 8CivU,etal.

41 Fortify

Farrow

in musical

12 Ra^

42 Ardor

3 -the

notation

13 Afternoon

43 'Trainer of

Kings Men

22 lively dance

social

hawks

4 Lose weight

23 Wicked

. 14 Entrance

48 Father

5 French verb

24 Mountain

15 Refrain in

49 Eskimo

6 Meadow

lakes

old songs

knife

7 Hesitated

26 Ironic

1 17 London

SO Pianist

8 A tHtmch of

27 To keep off

1 gallery

Peter

theBahima

28 lily plant

1 18 Rubber tree

51 Asterisk

9 Furniture

29 Ananias,

1 19 See 38 Across

52 Space

designer

for one

1 21 Pattern in

module

10 Gam or

31 Blemish

1 squares

53 French

Moreno

34 Danish

1 24 Golf pegs

illustrator

11 British gun

coins

Paul Corwin (Robert Forster), tells Milland its not right to make clones.

I will not be shackled by timid moi, Milland responds.

Anyway, Milland tells his young friend, Its you. Milland says he swiped one of Pauls Mood cdls to make the clone. Paul doesnt like this.

Damn you doctor and everything youve done here.

Laughed At The Rumors

CHICAGO (AP) - A maid _ and confidant of Marilyn Mon- ^

Paul refuses to help at first, f ^ movie x ^mibol networks will get^a look

but when an oily colleague gets ^bout clone

an?

Well, not exactly Adrienne. Theres another Paul. He doesnt tell her that, though, which allows for some close calls involving the clone and Adrienne. The clone kills a few more folks and in the end, theres a fight-to-the^leath between the lookalikes.

This movie may serve a higher purpose, though. Maybe the

THE CHABIPS - Ricky Shroder, left, smiles in New York as he arrives to attend a preview of the movie, The Champ, in which he stars with Jon Vtgght. Ricky, who will be nine years (gd April 13 and is fran Staten Island, recreates the role that made Jackie Cooper, ri^t, famous in the 1931 version. (AP Laserphoto)

extermination during Worid to ... thats right.

War n.

mad enough to join Milland in

U)bert.

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHARLES H. GOflEN AND OMAR SHARIF

*/ 1979 by Chtcago TritMin*

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A Q 10 9 <7 KQ92 0 JO

Q7S WEST EAST

JS3 KSTd <719704 <7108

0 4 0 10 9 7 2 4J1098 ASO

SOUTH

02 <7 AS

0 AKQ8SS K02

The bidding:

SmUi West North East

1 0 Paas 1 Pass S 0 Pass 8 <7 Pass 8 NT Pass 4 NT Pass 0 NT Pass Pass Dbk. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of .

There is a deep-rooted prejudice against the use of conventions among certain groiqis of bridge players. I

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

tuusoay

7:09 NwlyMd 7:30 Jetnn 9:00 PapM-ChMt 0:00 MdvIo 11:00 Now*

11:30 Dtovi*

wconeimy'

0:00 Caralln*

0:00 Otorning 0:00 Kangvoo 10:09 All In . 10:39 Priot Right 11:30 Lovool 11:99 PaulHwvoy 13:00 0/AlivaNMn 13:30 SowxhPor

1:00 Youngano 1:30 WorMTumt 2:30 GuMng Light 3:30

4:00 Marv 9:30 Dating 9:99 Waathar 0:00 9/AllvaNw( 0:30 Nawi 7:00 Natalyvwtd 7:30 Jokan 0:00 Jaftanons 0:30 Mis* Winslow 0:00 Oactlva 10:00 KAZ 11:00 Ntwt 11:30 Movla

WITN-TVCh.7

TUESDAY 7.00 Hogan's 7:30 Mama That 0:00 Clltthangsrs 9:00 BigEvant 11:00 ttowi 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 Nows

VEOOIESOAY

9:30 Arthur Smifli 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:29 Naws 7:30 Today 0:29 Naws 9:00 Shera 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollars

11:30 Whatlol 12:00 ttewsNoon 12:30 Squarat 1:00 OurLlvm 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 9:00 Battieot 9:30 McHales 4:00 News 4:X NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Doma Fargo 0:00 Super Train 9:00 Atovio 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 Nen

WCTI-TVCh.l2

TUESDAY 7:00 Sanlord 7:30 ShaNaNa 0:00 Happy Days 9:30 LavamoA 9:00 Three's 9:30 130ueens 10:00 Ropers 11:00 Naws 11:30 Movie 1:10 NHellts

WEDNESDAY 9:99 TMIngs 4:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:29 News 0:29 News 9:00 Donahue 19:09 Dauglaa

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family

12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's i . OO Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospitai 4:00 Tom A Jerry 4:30 Special 9:30 Three Sons 4:00 Naws 4:30 Naws 7:00 Sanford 7:X Feud 0:00 Eight Is 9:00 Angsts 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:39 P. Woman 1:49 NItetite

WUNK-TVQi.25

TUESDAY

7:30 Report 0:00 Previn A 9:09 Letter 10:00 Black Man's

WEDNESDAY 0:19 Weather 9:30 Ready 9:90 Readakmg 9:00 Sesame St. 19:09 Calabrale 19:19 AnimalsA 19:39 Readatang 19:40 Zebra 11:00 Muele 11:39 Living BIN 11:95 1 12:0

12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Music 1:30 Raadakmg 1:40 Tradeoffs 2:00 Roadalong 2:10 WriteOnI 3:19 Broad A 2:30 Economy 3:00 AAakIng 3:30 Over Easy 4:09 Sesame St. 9:00 Mr. Regers 9:30 Elect. Co.

4:09 Rabop 4:30 Design 7:09 Aseembty 7:39 Report 0:09 Parformancas 9:09 Latter 19:00 Black Man's

dont need any of these newfangled ideas, is the common argument. I play them as I see them."

While it is true that conventions can become the master instead of the servant, it is also true that a complete disregard of conventional meth^s deprives that player of certain weapons that are indispensable to success. No amount of common sense, no amount of logic can solve specific problems for which these conventions are designed.

Todays hand provides a striking illustration of that point. South became declarer at a contract of six no trump on an auction that was certainly reasonable. North held an opening bid opposite a partner who not only <q>ened but jumped, so there had to be a chance for slam. Norths bid of four no trump was not Blackwood but a natural slam invitation, and Souths acceptance was justified on the strength of his good six-card suit and top controls.

East's double of the slam in modern methods was a Lightner Double, calling for the lead of dummys first-bid suit. Note that, with a spade lead, declarer hasnt the slightest chance. But West was one of those players who "plays them as I see them, and he chose the safe lead of the jack of clubs.

Declarer played low from dummy and East quite properly ducked, since rising with the ace would have given declarer two club tricks and his contract. Declarer realized that East had to have the king of spades for his double, and he probably was marked with the ace of clubs as well. Since the spade finesse was futile, declarer cashed three top hearts, discarding a spade from his hqpd, then ran six diamonds.

All hands were reduced to three cards. Dummy held the ace-queen of spades and queen of clubs, and East was forced down to the king-eight of spades and ace of clubs. Now declarer simply exited with a club. East was forced to win the ace and lead into dummys spade tenace, and the slam rolled home.

Rabber bridge dabs tbreegbeiM tbe ceuMry ebb the BET dsai bridge isrmt. De tbey kaew swififblEg yea den't? Cbarles GereEs FeEr-Oeal Bridge wUi teacb yeE tbe strategies aod taeties ef tbia tast-paced Ectiea gaase that previdee the

MARILYN

Lena Pepitone, who started woridng for Miss Monroe in 1957, quotes the actress as calling the Kennedy brothers cute and saying she liked them because tly were funny and smart.

But I remember her insisting, Theyre not my type. Theyre boys, Ms. Pepitone says in the May issue of Playboy magazine.

Ms. Pepitone said the actress tdd her John Kennedy did not act like a presidit when he was around her. He was always telling her dirty jokes, pinching her and squeezing her ..., the former maid said.

Miss Mmiroe met the Kenne-dys throu^ actor Peter Law-ford, vdio was married to a Kennedy sister, Ms. Pepitone said.

The article was excerpted from a Simon & Schuster book, Marilyn Monroe Confidential, to be publiriied this month.

Club Sponsors 'World Guiness Night' Thursday

The ECU Sign Language Club will qxmsor a Worid Guinness Nl^t, Thursday, April 5, from 7-9:30 p.m. at the Elbo Room, Greenville.

A fast drinking contest, a doughnut eating contest and a hamburger eating contest will be held, with participants trying to set new world records as judged by the Guinness World Bo(* of Records. Local businesses have d<mated contest items.

Advance tickets will be 75 coits and may be purchased at the Office for Hearing Impaired Students, Breivster a-114 or 115 on the ECU Campus, the Elbo Room, or from members of the sign Language Qub. Tickets will be one dollar at the door.

The Sign Language Club will sponsor another night at the Elbo Room Thursday, April 26. The public is invited to attend these events.

care fer EEeEJlEf rabbera. Per e eepy aad e READY TO MEDIATE

cerepeJ, eeed 81.75 te ROME (AP) Papal media-Gerea-FeEr Deal, th tUe thxi between Chile and Argen-ewageper, P.O. Bex 251, tina on the simmering Beagle Nerwe^ NJ. #7848. Make Strait terrihNial di^te is ex-cbecka peyabie te NEWS- pected to begin at the Vatican PAPERB00K8. this week.

Dont Miss

TO(Y OF PL7IYEKS

William Gibsons Colorful and Moving Portrait of the Youthful Will Shakespeare

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

$2.50

ECU Students $1.00

Margaret Trudeau Tells Suicide Try

15 Deep emotion 8 German opera

) Son of Gad Soft

headgear

32 Yale man

33 English statesman

35 Wild ox

36 Fabulous birds

37 Wood for turners

Average solution time: 24 min.

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sa[aso mm aaQ an'S' mm wm ammm ann sfioi,

asa aaB[=]an[a Has KEHHa mm SaB '5'HDSg QSa

4-3

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

35 Tasty nut

37 Circle segment

38 Luck (Anglo-Ir.)

39 Dismounted

40 Amazon estuary

41 An astringent

44 Pub order

45 New; comb, form

48 Blunder

47 Menu item

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1979

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is no time to let yourself feel abused by any sort of condition that does not work out to your satisfaction. Keep objectives in view and do nothing that anyone else could take exception to.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont stir up trouble at home by bringing up moot points, but try to please kin more. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets. Home is best bet this evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use care in motion whether indoors or outdoors, walking, driving. Try not to criticize regular associates and keep poised, peaceful. Spend evening quietly at home.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You think you could better a situation by spending extra money, but it could only make things worse for you. Build up your savings account for some possible needs later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You think you are not getting a fair shake in life, but keep this to yourself, since you get little sympathy from others. Evening is fine for social fun, but dont spend unwisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You feel frustrated about situations you can do little about, so be sure you maintain equilibrium or you make matters worse. Consult a good adviser and you solve a vexing problem wisely tomorrow.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Treat friends with kid gloves today, since atmospheric conditions have them all feeling irritated. Avoid group meetings if you can.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont jeopardize reputation in any way or you get into trouble with one who has power over you. Show admiration for a bigwig instead of trying to criticize. Be careful with credit.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have new ideas that need further study before putting them in operation. Avoid one whose experience is radically different from your own. Take more interest in civic affairs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you carry through with obligations at hand and get them out of the way quickly. Not a good day to have a heart-to-heart talk with mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do nothing that can irk an associate or you soon lose him. Get into civic work that will build your reputation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have problems at work that seem difficult to solve, but objective thinking will do so easily. Try not to criticize co-workers and get more cooperation from them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care you do not spend too much money for anything today or tonight. Encourage mate more and get fine response. Be very candid about something that is bothering you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have every ability at whatever has to do with troubleshooting of all kinds. Slant education along such lines and permit to solve problems early in life for best results, but teach to remain impersonal.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Call 757-83M for Rosorvations

TORONTO (AP) - Margaret Trudeau says her husband, Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau, once encouraged her to visit a lover to end the affair and that she wice attempted suicide because of it.

Mrs. Trudeau disclosed in her memoirs that she tried to plunge a kitchen knife into her chest after Trudeau accused her of being unfaithful. She said he told her; You are sick.

The Toronto newspaper, the Star, reported Monday in the first excerpts of a week-long serialization of the book Beyond Reason that Mrs. Trudeau said she fell madly in love with a high-powered American at a tennis tournament in New York.

When her huband confronted her with being unfaithful, Mrs. Trudeau wrote, she screamed, Okay! Ive fallen in love! She said she grabbed a knife and attempted to stab herself, overcome with guilt.

She said in the book that Trudeau followed her psychiatrists advice and allowed her to fly to the United States for a brief meeting with the man, who she described as a Southerner, to bring an end to the affair, but the relationship did not end.

'Old Dirty Book Sale' Slated As Fund-Raiser

An Old Dirty Book Sale will be held on the East Carolina University Tuesday and Wednesday, April 3 and 4, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., ^nsored by the Society for Collegate Journalists, campus honorary journalism fraternity.

Kay Williams, chapter president, explained that dirty

89 10 11

CRYPTOQUn*

4-3

ISPP ZSRO OBKE EFJV JF VRVJS

ZBHHRWQFK EQWI

Yesterdays Cryptoquip DO GALS NEW GALOSHES SHED SNOW?

Todays Ciyptoqidp clue: W equals N

Hie OTptoqnlp is a sinqde substitution dpber in whidi eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^ut 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.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

books refer to the fact that all the books have been donated, with some slightly soiled rather than pornographic.

Williams added that books have been contributed by faculty, administration, students and townspeople. Books will be offered at reasonable rates, according to Williams.

Funds from the sale will go toward officers travel expenses to go to the o^anizations national cmivention this spring. The public Is invited to attend the sale.

FILMMAKER DIES

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Black American filmmaker Gordon Parks Jr., the director <A Superfly and Three the Hard Way, was killed today in a small plane crash near Nairobi, a ^xikesman for Parks fUm company said. He was 44.

INDOOR THUTRE

NOW

SHOWING

VoM 10 Kuqulrgd Oolbrs Open 9:45 Showlinw 5:00 CuMFor*'

Showtime Anyttmo

N-O-W!

SHOWING!

HARDCOrvE

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

H-U-R-R-Y! ENDS THUR.I

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

Plaza Mg'i'i i i cinema P2'3

ENDS

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER^ THUR.! THE ULTIMATE UNGODLY EVIL!

terror beginsoganintheALLNEW

BETOND

theDOOR'2

JOHN STEINER AFiim V'cnlurc^ Intcrnaimnat RrlcaMr DARIA NlCOLODl colorbs Duxxt v\ i ivtv [ ' SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

f,0

7C &ccytoiatjaez4/i/i^/

752-7649

THEE))RCIST

DiitctedbyWILLiAM FRIEDKIN SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:05-9:15 SHOWS SAT.-SUN. 2:45-4:55-7:05-9:15

'Critical Look' At N.C. Nuke Plant Safety Rules

Qv llTil-T.IAM AA UTITf /'^U ninnf i\\\t\0 O 1/^ i\9 eAtrAe_ __.^ 1__ e.1__n^t. ^ e... 1_ -1..- 1. _

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The public staff of the North Carolina Utilities Commission plans take a more critical look afety precautions for nuclear generating plants here, in light of the accident at a nuclear reactor near Harrisburg, Pa.

Hugh Wells, executive director of the conunissions public staff, said the series of breakdowns leading to radiation leaks at the Three Mile Island

plant have prompted his staff to begin a review of North Carolinas nuclear power use and needs.

The whole episode is just very disturing, ' said Wells, who has supported increased reliance on nuclear generating plants in North Carolina. We have a

or reduction at the Duke facU- "Were doing a lot of review-Ities? right now, Wells said.

What kind of plans are What if Oconee is closed needed in the event a similar <lown? Were looking at our im-emergmcy ever occurred here? uiediate power situation in What further safety factors Carolina,

should be built into future nu- ihe Three Mile Island sta-clear use and included In the goes completely, that

staffs forecast of future elec- noises sonae questions I dont

nuclear plants using the Babcock k Wilcox equipment be ordered to downgrade operations by as much as SO pox:ent.

None of the nuclear facilities in us or under cmistructicm in North Carolina use the Bacock k Wilcox equipment. Wells said. The only <me in use now is

IreddI County is due to come on line next year but is of a different design also. Wells said. Another CP&L nuclear plant is being constructed in Wake County near Raleigh, and two more Duke plants are under cmistruction just across the state line in Y(h1c County and

Licensing Board to dday licensing Duke Poww Co.s Perkins nuclear plant in Davie County until questions about the Three Mile Island plant are ansvrared.

In tdegram to Jame R. Yore, chairman of the licensing board, Neal asked that the

To Lecture On Thursday

A Christian Science lecture entitled Theres Only One Real Ego will be presented at the First Church of Christ, Scientist

nuclear

is an economical source of energy.

Wells, in an interview Monday, said his staff is looking into three major questions;

What will North Carolina do for electricity if similarities u 1, _ between the Pennsylvania plant

KQOClinQCOntOSt ^ power Co. nu

clear plants lead to a shutdown

Winners Named

Ms. Ruth Maiolo and Ms. Kay Crawford announce the winners of the March resource room reading contest. The second grade winners who read a minimum of ten books were Tonya Strong, Garence Gray,

Sheila Jones, Johnny Mobley,

Willard Jones, Ihomas Rogers,

Caressa Brooks and Tammy Ndson.

Third and fourth graders who here Thursday,'Apiii 5 read a minimum of 18 books were Angela Thomas, Jerry Morris, Rodney Harris, Sharon Grice, Matthew Gilbert, Alicia Brown, Curtis Jones, Chelsea Lucas, Eldred Moore and Pierre Nelson.

Wahl Coates Council Meeting

The Wahl Coates Parent Advisory Council will meet Wednesday, April 4,7:30 p.m., in the reading resource room.

Mrs. Betty Quinn, Greenville City Schools Title One Reading Coordinator, will give suggestions on uhat parents can do to help their childr^i with reading at home.

William Milford Correll will be the guest ^>eaker at 8 p.m. He will be introduced by Mrs. Betty Jo Harrell of Hertford, a student at ECU and a member of the church board of directors.

A graduate of Oberlin College, Correll has been a Christian Science practitioner since the end of his World War II service in France.

He became a teacher of Christian Science in served as first reader of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., and as associate editor of Chris-tian Science religious periodicals.

The public is invited to attend the free lecture.

heavy commitment to trical needs due to be published any of us have been pre- Carrttaa Power k Light Co.s Chot)kee counties. South Caro- board not rive itn annmvai m power in this state. It next month? pared to confront, he added. Brunswick'-plant near South- lina. the nmteetimtii

Dukes three generating Much of Dukes dectricity plants at Oconee, S.C. use nu- ^ North Carolina comes

clear reactor equipment de- the South Cardina nucle-

signed and buUt by the Bab- ar plants. Duke currently gen-cock & Wilcox Co. of Virginia, crates about 25 percent of its the same company that built total supply from those nuclear the Three Mile Island plant. facilities. Wells said, and about

Federal officials said a three-fourths of Dukes total hydrogen bubble in the gener- Power is sold in North Carolina, ator of the Three Mile Island Should the Oconee plants be plant had been substantially re- closed or reduced. Wells said, duced in size, leading them to It would affect Dukes ability optimism that problems at the to meet its critical load. We facility could be solved without cant ignore that possibility, a disaster. H(^fully, its remote.

A Nuclear Regidatory Com- A team of nuclear specialists mission spokesman said they from Duke Power Co. has bei were not planning to order a sent to the Three Mile Island shutdown of similar nuclear fa- facility to participate in efforts

"plant port.

The first of two more Duke Power Co. nuclear plants In

PEANUT^

In another development Monday, Rq). Steve Neal, D-N.C., urged the Atomic Safety and

the project of nuclear swered.

The board

imta all questions safefy are an-

is currently re-

NOUI KNOW UIHV WE PLAV BASEBAa IN THE SUMMER...

cilities. But Wells said the staff is concerned, nonetheless, that if a shutdown or reduction is later ordered for the Oconee facility, North Carolinas electric supply could be affected.

to control the potentially explosive gas bubble cau^t inside the cri{^ed reactor. Wells said.

Sen. Gary Hart, I>Cdo., said Sunday he would propose all

Public Notice

The Town of Farmville requests sealed bids for construction of two tennis courts at the Municipal Athletic Park on Ryon Drive in Farmville. Bid torms and specifications are available at the Town Hall, 124 N. AAaln, Farmville, during weekday office hours. Bids will be accepted until 10:00 AAA, Wednesday, April 11, 197, at which time they will be opened at the Town Hall. Contractors must be properly licensed and experienced In tennis court construction. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to re|ect any or all proposals.

April 3, 197

B.C.

esiuvAijEMrf

k j

I70AIV\.

--------- 4-9

Viewing plam for the PerUm IHt4ect iBid It expected to make a decision wHMn 30 dayt, Neal said.

Ri^ now, there are some questions that need to be answered, be said, What was not supposed to happen did happen in Pennsylvania, It has aroused grave doubts about the safety ol nuclear power idants, and public distrust of the midear IkeiKing and reguldory IMticess,

liiHEN*iR SHOES ANP SOCKS SET KNOCKP Off BV AUNE PRIVE, VOR FEET PONT SET COLP

UHPS^ ADEADSIUMR

NUBBIN

SHONEY^

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There s no better day than today to make your plans. Put th(^ no longer used items around your home to good

o? -X- a fast-acting, low-cost

Classified Ad,

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

M-ntlMly Itafladar. OrawvOa, N.C.-1VMMiay,

Pigs Lost To Rustlers

RAUSSIGH, N.C. (AP) Law enforcement officials say lenient sentences are the biggest problem combatting the in-CTeaslng crime of hog rustling in Eastern North Carolina.

Tom Farmer, executive secretary of the N.C. Pork Producers Association, said the inxib-iem was not a new one but Its beginning to get worse.

And pork producers in many areas say theyve increased security, but arent optimistic abotk saving the problem.

Swine are considered easier prey than other farm animals because stockpens often are built in isolated areas, offlcials say. And hogs are also harder to ideirtify by their markings.

Each stolen pig can bring up to $100, the price it would sdl for on the legitimate nuulcet, said state Rep. Doi^as Gark, a Democrat from hog-rich Du-Iriin County.

A Du|din Ooutky pork producer estimates his losses due to rustling at $20,000 a year, and Duplin Sheriff T.E. ReveUe says at least one hog-rustling incideik, involving between three and 30 pigs, is reported eadi week in his county.

In Camdon Comity, three men were charged with stealing 32 hogs last week, bringing the nunber of hogs stolen there shice January to 100.

Fifty hogs have been reported stolen in Perquimans County, SO to 70 hogs have been re-poirted musing in Wayne County, and mote than 30 hogs have been stolen in Martin County in recent months.

In every case, the Judges have been ml^ty weak, said Pitt County Sheriff Ralph L.

Tyson of the sentences given convicted rustlers in his county.

With repeated offoiders, probation is (rften pm on top of probatkm. The sentences need to get tougbm.

.AprtlS,U7B

There are lots of weystosend a massage. Whn you need to find a buyer, a Mnter or an employee, tend your message with a Gassified Ad.

Singles Club Events Planned

The Greenville Singles Gub has the fdlowing events during April:

Apr. 4 member^ meeting at Peppis Pizza Den at 7:30 p. m.

Apr. 8 Inter-club board meeting in Wilson Apr. 11 Board meeting at a members iKHne Apr. 14 Second SMurday Dance in the Western Room of the Moose Lodge from 8:30 p. m. to 12:30 a.m.

Apr. 15Special Easter party for underprivileged children and elderly

Apr. 20 - Card night at the home a member at 8 p. m.

Apr. 25 Newsletter mailing and social at the home of a memba-at8p. m.

Apr. 28 - Interclub dance at the Elks Lodge in Kinston For fiother information regarding eligibility for participation in the Sin^ Gub, one may call Jota Grimsley at 7564)135 or 75^5644 or Jeff McAUister at 752-1717 or by writing Box 872, Greenville. Visitors are welcome.

Solicitation Requests OKd

Gty Manager Ed Wyatt an-noimced the approval of four requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the re^iests were submitted by : Boy ScoiR TTOop 826 to conduct a merchant smidtation from April 1 through May 13 to obtain donations to have a pancake breakfast; the Physical Therapy Gub at East Carolina University to conduct a sidewalk sale in March 31 to raise funds for a schdarship find;

Redeemer Faith Temple Church to conduct a sidewalk sale on March 30 and from April 1-5 to raise ftmds to make repairs to the dnirch; and by G. R. Whitfield School to conduct a door-hHloOT sale frmn April 2-6 to raise fuxls for a class trip.

Alumni Planning April Meeting

The Davidson Cdkgs alumni lOf eastern North Carolina will meet Tuesday, April lO, at the Greenville Country Club. Featured speaker will be Davidson Chemistry Department Chairman J. N. Burnett.

A hospitality hour will be hdd at the countiy club at 7 p.m., followed by dbiner at 7:45 p.m. Alunmi Relatioas Director Zacb Long will present a slide show of college activities. Interested persons sbotdd cortact William C. GUdeweU Jr., 756-2427, for reservations.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3LM

Mhfs pwllnpwiv

Mfeqfs irpvMpirtqi

Hrinlqrs. Jrpirljsipirtfair

Classifiml Display

2.20 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Clasaified Unasge Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaerves^^ right to edit or roieci any advortlaement sutrniHted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

SF PUBLIC HEARING

Public notic* Is hereby given fhef Wje CIfy Council o* the City ol Green-yine wMl. pursuant to Section 32-7 of

KY ewwil fV 9X.llon M-fT or Mie City Code, conduct a public hear-Ino tm April 12, 17 at a;00 PM., In Jh* City Council Chambers of the BulkMng on an appllca-on 1^ Mr. Geneva Harrison, tor a lit to place a mobile home at 152 Gum Road, for residential pur-POM. The property Is zatiid by . contains approx-

'mftWy *,0 square feet.

All Interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hewiM at whlrti time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

//Lois Worthington

AAarch 27,197 and April 3, to9^

.*,400,000

ORDER

WHEREAS, the Board of Education of the Pitt County Administrative Unit and the Board of Edition of the Greenville City Administrative Unit have, by resolu-tlw d^ Mtopted, certified to the Board of Commissioners tor Pitt County, North Carolina that ade-walojch^ facilities are not now available In the Greenville City Ad-mb^idlve Unit and in the Pitt

rCoun^ Administrative Unit to com-Bw requirements or Section of Article IX of the Constitution of Carolina for the malnfananca g*Jf!P*,,"<y,^monfhs In every year T* ^hecessary In order to ralnfain such nine months' school ^m M required by said Article IX of the Constitution, to provide addi-ftonel school facilities In said Units By eating additional school buildings and other school facilities, reconstructing, enlarging and remoMIng existlno school buildings and other school facilities and ac-

RutomenTWref^^ esttm^ed cost of^ich Is S,0M,000; and WHEREAS, said resolutions re-g^t said Board of Commissioners to take all necessary action, by the Bonds or otharwiM, In orOtr that funds may be provided tor st^schpol facilities; and WHEREAS, said Board Of Com-mlsslor^ has carefully examined the facts and has determined and does hereby find as a fact that the statements made In said resolutions am true and that It has become the of Md Board of Commis oners, acting as an administrative

iBnadit ^.t^i__-

Povldlng a r!?** ytem of public schools, to uonce of bonds of the Ci^ of Pitt so that the school facilities mentioned In said resolu-f^ a^ in paraoraph 1 of this order moy be provided so as to maintain me nine months' school term In the Cowity of PIH as required by Section ^ ^Icle IX of the Constitution; now, therefore,

BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Co^lssloners tor the County of PItt:

(1) That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, ond to order to maintain the nine nwths' school term to the Cotjnty of By Section 2of Krlt-the^nstltutlon, the County 2-E2'Carolina Is hereby ulfwlzed to contract a debt, to ad-2**00 to ^ and all other debt which *Kf County may now or hereafter ham power or authordy to contract, ond In evidence thereof to issue

g)g^.iii?e!SS^So8ri!5,

BuIWito and other school plant fKllltles, remodeling, enlargtogMMid '**"* existing school ttolkMngs and other scIkxH plant and acquiring any g*Mary land a^ aquTpmafd JJwrafor, In ordar to provm addi-Boftol school facilities to the PIH Cout^ School Administrative Unit imd t^ Greenville City School Ad '"Jh^*iflm Unit in said County.

Ta*'' ** purpose described !?*-.*> Jwv. the proceeds of said Sctwoi Bonds shall be allocated to ch Administrative Unit pro rata to gro^tlon to the student enrollment

. totos shall be levied to

If*" " mount sufficient m J^gwg^lpal of and interest

fTh statement of debt ?.*i*d County has been filed with fheClsr^ said Board of Commis gHw and Is open to public Inspec

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

(5) That this Order shall take ef feet when approved by the voters of said County at a referendum, as provided in said Act.

The foregoing order was adopted on the 2nd day of April, 197, andfs hereby published this 3rd dayrof April, 1979. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of the order must bo begun within 30 days after the date of publication of this notice.

AAargaret M. Roberts ClertitotheBosrdof Commissioners for PIH County, North Carolina

W.W. Speight PIH County AHorney April 3, 197

SPECIAL _ _

IN PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA

A special bond referendum will be held throughout PIH County, North Carolina, between i:30 A.M. and

qualified voters of said District the tol towing question:

Shall the order adopted on April 2, 1979, authorizing not exceeding 9,000,000 School Bonds of PIH County, North Carolina, tor the purpose of pitovlding funds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional school buildings and other school plant facilities, remodeling, enlarging and reconstructing existing school buildings and other school plant facilities and acquirli any necessary land and

Id acquiring I equipment ovide addi

therefor, to order to provl______

flonal school facilities to the PIH County Administrative Unit and the Greenville City Administrative Unit to maintain, to said County, the nine months' school term as required by Section 2 of Article IX of the Con stitutlon, and authorizing the levy of taxes to an anxiunt sufficient to pay

the principal of and Interest on said bonds, be approved?

The question hereinabove set forth

for which fhe I by the order referred to In said ques tion.

If said bonds are Issued, faxes in an amount sufficient to pay fhe principal and Interest thereof will be levied upon all taxable property In said County.

For said referendum the regular registration books for elections in fhe County of PIH will be used and the registration books, process or records will continue to be open for fhe acceptance of registrafion applications and the registration of qualifiedj^sons between 8:30 A.M. arxf 5:00 P.M. on Monday to Friday, IrKluslve, of each week at the office of fhe County Board of Elections of PIH County located at 201 East Se oond Street, In Greenville. North Carolina. In addition, registration applications will be accepted by and qualified persons may register with the registrars or judges of elections designated by fhe County Board of Elections tor fhe respective precincts to said County by appointment.

Those residents of said County who are presently registered under

PIH County's permanent registra tIon system and who have not changed residence from one precinct to __________________________

another since their registration wllh __-

be permitted to vote In the special CAMARO 1969. 350, automatic

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

street, Greenville. North Carollrta.

Bidder may bo any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement tor Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6D04A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Any further Information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained to the office of the said Commission. In general the property is being sold tor redevelopment as follows: Parcel Pi

RESIDENTIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m., on the 20th day of April, 197, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities to bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submlttecT All sales or transfers land shall be subfect to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville tor further details.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse, Chairman

April 3, 10. 1979

Boats For Sal*

y* FJSCES boat and trailer, 1977, 35 HP Evlnrude motor. $2000. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

16' TANZER. 3 sets of sails, spln-^*5y,,many racing extras, trailer. 52100. 756-4645.

16 LUCRAFT TrI-Hull center console, 50 HP Mercury and Long

ralt^nized tilt trailer. All 1973. 150^ May be seen at Greenaway Apartment #75 or call 756-6669 bet ween 6:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday Fridayonly.

HalpWantad

WANTED. Dental Hyglenlst, Full or part-time. Send resume to Dental Hyglenlst, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send

bearing BUDDYS, 57.95/palr Quality boat trailer parts and aar Designs, Gritton

(1978, 17' Grand Prix, 65 HP Johnson with power tllt/trim, Vann galvanized trailer. Dimth tinder, comps. CB, rod holdws, canvas cover. Perfect tish/skl. 85200. 756-9623aHer

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

at reasonable prices. Call 7

WE BUY nice, used cars. Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

ELECTRA LTD 1977. 4 door, white with blue top, loaded plus AM/FM ape, 20,000 miles. S6800. Call '58-2300days, 758 1742nights.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect con ditlon. Loaded. 756 5365.

SEDAN DeVILLE 1974. Small equity and assume state employee's loan or 52500. 758 6666.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. Low

.jij, Steer'

door hardtop.

MONTE CARLO 1975. 40,000 miles, cruise control, tilt steering, power windows, AM/FM stereo. 758 7526.

The last day lor new registration of thOM not now registered under PIH County's permanent registra tion system Is Thursday, AAay 9th, 1979.

The last day On which registerd voters who have moved residence from one precinct to aiwther may transfer registration Is May 9th, 197.

Persons who are not certain whether they are rMlstered to vote should contact the County Board of Elections at the office of said Board mentioned above.

. The registration books tor elec tions to PIH County will be open to inspection by any registered voter of said County during the rx>rmal business hours of the County Board of Elections on the days when the of flee of said Board Is open, and such days are challenge days.

The special bond referendum Is an election in which absentee ballots are authorized. A registered voter who expects to be absent from Pitt County during the entire period that the polls are open on June * who Is otherwise eligible ui tion 163-226 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, may apply to the County Board of Elections tor an absentee ballot not earlier than Mon day, April, 197 and not later than 5 P.M. on Wednesday, June 6, 1979.

The registrars. Judges and other of fleers of elections (

The County Board of Elections wilt conduct said referendum The precincts and places for said reterendc.... ___

foltoiSs* "* *1' ' *

PRECINCT VOTING PLACE

Fire Station-Arthur Community Building (Second St. A^den) Primary

Arthur

Ayden

Belvoir

Bethel

Carolina

Police Station-Bethel Stokes Community Bulldlng-Stokes Chlcod School-Hlghway 43 Community

_ Center-Falkland

Farmvllle Fire Station-Farmville Fountain Town Hall-Fountain Fire Station

Chlcod

Falkland

Gritton

^Imesland Tmv Hai'l-G'rfmesland Simpson Community (Former Grlmesland2J Building Simpson

Pactolus SwIH Creek

WIntervllle

Greenville#!

Greenville #3

, SImpsi

Fire Statlon-PactolL, Fireitatlon Gardnersville Community Building (Rescue Squad BIdg.)

VFWHut Atomford Rd. West Greenville _ Recreation Center

(Corner W. 4th a. Nash Sts.) Greenville #4 Jaycees' Community _ Building

(Cor^ Chestnut & Skinner Sts.) Greenville #5 American Legion

Building

_ ... St. Andrews St.

Greenville #6 FIHh St. Fire Station _ (215W. 5thSt.)

Greeny e #7 Elm St. Park-Gym Grewvllle #8 Willis Building

(Includes former (Corner 1st

i^eenvllle #2) Reade Sts. I

Greenville# Garlner Fire Station (Corner E. 14th& Brovmlea) Greenville #10 E.B. Aycock Jr.

_ High School-Red Banks Rd. CLIFYON W. EVERETT, JR. CHAIRMAN OF COUNTY BOAROOF ELECTIONS

MARGARET M. ROBERTS CLERK TO THE BOARD

AprII3.,7.,97?'^^^'**'^^5

^TICEOFSALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF

^VE RTISEM^T FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelmment Commission will on HI 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 20th day of,^11, 197, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids tor the purchase and development of the folk^lng described property located to the Southslde Redevelopment Project area known as Project N.C.

North Carolina: DISPOSAL PARCEL P-l: In the P't* County, Norto Carolina, and more par-nciliL'X..}!?*'" * follows: BEGINNING at a point in the ??***?" i?'<5>Hy line of McClellan Street (McClellan Street being 50 feet wide) at the point of intersection of fhe northern property line of Elks S*** (Elks Sitoeet being 44 feet wide). If extended, with the western **" of AAcClellan Street, and whichjxMnt Is further Identified 16.6 feet to a southerly dirertlon as measured alorn the vmtern property line of McClellan Shtoet from Its fwint of intersection wito the new southern property line of Howell Street, and which point Is fur^ Identified as being the *pvJ~t corner of the SeatxMird Coast Line Railroad property as In Deed recorded to Book J-23, Page 542, of the PIH County Registry, and from said beginning ppinf running South 6 38-30 ^st and

'.^i.!r^ *"** W6i,

123.46 feet to toe center of a ditch; fhance up the ditch the following ..'I distances: North

-0' West' 39.60 feet. South 67 21 30West, 77 74 feet. North 63 39 feet. South 50-4 West, ?* * P*"* **w eastern

right-of-way line of the Seaboard CoMt Line Railroad, and which point Is 65 feet from the center line !*!Sr5?*i. ""hB thence North East and along the eastern right-of-way line of toe aforesaid railroad, 103.32 feet to a concrete mopoment; thence continuing North rW-SO.Eost and along the eastern right-qf-way line of .toe Seaboard (toast Line Railroad, 618.0 feel to an Iron stake, the southwest corner of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad propa^ described In Deed Book r*0 * *h Pit* County

Registry; thence South 83 21 30 East and along the southern line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad lot, 260.00 feet to the point of BEGINN ING, containing Dl,74 square feet by actual survey, arxl being Disposal Parcel No. P-l, Southslde Redevelopment Project N.C. R 134, as shown on map made by Rivers & Associates. daM S^tember 28. 1977. reference to vtolch Is hereby diracted.

The above described larxf Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevetopment Plan tor said project and fhe covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office qf the Commission, 1103 Broad

power 758 137

steering, manual brakes.

t gas mileage. 752-2008.

CHEVY 1963 Impala. V automatic, power steering, air. E cel lent condition. 8325. 756-9532.

CHEVROLET 1966 Nova. Clean, fac tory air, good tires. Very good condi tion. First 5450can boy. 752-2961, ask

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1973. 2 door hardtop. 37,000 actual miles. 746-4537 746-3837.

Dodge

DOfXrE 1970 Dart. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. 5795. 756-6284.

Ford

FORD 1970. Rons well. Needs body work. 5300. 758 9889.

ONE OWNER. 1975 Ford LTD Lan dau. Very clean. 34,500 actual miles 53500. 752 3037.

FORD 1973 Galaxle 500. Good condl tion. 51395. 758-8537.

PJNTO 1974. 4 speed transmission. AM/FM, radial tires, 65,000 miles Excellent condition. 756-1905 aHer 4.

FORD 1973 Gran Torino. 4 door, white, black top, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, many ex tras. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115 Dealer #2827.

FORD 1974 Maverick. 2 door, solid white with brown vinyl top. Most sacrifice. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.

Good condition

PINTO 1974 station wagon. Very good condition. 51750. 757-SaO.

GALAXIE 500 1973. 2 door hard top.

y-8, automatic, power steering, disc V paint. Excellent condl 56-9432.

brakes. New tion. 81450. 7;

LTD 1977 Wagon II Squire Brougham. Air, power windows and locks, speed control, AM/FM tape. White. 20,000 miles. 84700. (toll 758-2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

FORD 1966 Mustan straight drive. 746-383

6 cylinder.

AAercury

XR C(3UGAR 197. Loaded with lux uries, 9000 miles. 87800. 758 5387 aHer 5.

mercury 1969 Cougar XR 7. Air, AM/FM 8-track. Good condition 758-6257.

BOBCAT 1978 Villager station wagon. 4 cylinder 4 speed, air, Z^^FM, luggage rack. 11,000 miles.

Oldsmobile

OLDS/MOBILE 1973 Delta Royale.

sell. 752 612

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Omega. 2 door coupe, silver, black Interior, V 8, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115. Dealer #2827.

CgWANY CARS. 1973 Cutlass, 1973 Delta 88. Financing available. Great Southern Finance, 752-7117.

Plymouth

ROAD RUNNER 1974. Power steer

. 946 7396.

Satellite i74. Air, automatic, AM/FM radio. Good condition. 81100. Call 758 4207 aHer 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1971. Air, power steer-ng. 5600. 752-0925.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand PrIx. Bucket seats, electric windovrs, stereo cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. 8S995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

TONTIAC 1974 Le/Mans. Povrer togtTmJIeage''**' Y^P.M cassette.

Good condition. 51700

524 5916 aHer 5 p.m.

^ *W8- Black, T-Top, air, AM/FM, 8-track. Excellent condition. Most sell. 756-3980or 756-0220.

PONTIAC 1974 (xrand Prix. Loaded but needs some body work. Sale price, 81295. 756-6953 or can be seen at 128 East Greenville Boulevard.

Foreign

P^^UN 280Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. HoH^dsmoblle-Datsun. 101 Hooker Road. 756 3115.

Good condltton. 51100. Call after 6 p.m., 758 0488.

OATS^ 618, 1973. Air, AM/FM, nv fires, low mileage. 81495. UiJPPPy*- ^SS-0982 after 5 (ask tor Mr. Brown).

TOYCXTA 1974 Corolla Deluxestatlon wagon. Automatic, air, luggage rack. Excallantcondltlon. 758-63M.

MAZDA tfm GLC. Deluxe, 5 speed, 9*^!. A^FM radlals. silver

OM SAVER DELIGHT. 1976 Honda Civic CVCC Hatchback. AM/FM *' * tPOtxi. 49,000 miles. 53100. 758 1372 before 5, 747-5356

TRIUMPH 1973 SplHlre. AM/FM stereo, 8-track. Great condition but reverse needs >rk. 81500. May be seen at Avery's Gulf Station, 4 til 7 p.m. or call 756-2933.

27 Blcyclgs ^or Sale

Boats For SbIo

1977, 14' Atlantic Trl-Hull (open iler. Cox trailer.

ocm). 25 HP Chrysler. Cox trailer All accessories. Low hours. 51800 758-9951.

Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types of camping equipment. North 117 Business, (Goldsboro. 734-4616.

196, 29' HOLIDAY Rambler with penthouse. Fully equipped, 20' carefree awnlng, crank down stabilizers. Immaculate condition 54795. 946 1132 days, 792 3786 nights

197A 28 FOOT PROWLER. E cellent condition. Must see. 55800 752-6908 after 5 and weekends.

1975, 25' Leisure camper. Sleeps 6. air, gas stove and dven, awning, gas/electric refrigerator. Good con ditlon. 756-0686.

1971, 22' NOMAD. Fully self

contained, many options. Good con ditlon. 756-03M an^lme.

35 Cycles For Sale

1978 YAMAHA 500. 1800 miles, lug gage rack, back rest. Mint condition. 8500 down, take up payments of 574.25. 758to738.

1978 KAWASAKI KL-250 Street/dlrt, 1000 miles. Like new 752 8668 after 6 p.m.

f9ta, 650CC Triumph street chopper plus original frame. 752 7661.

1975 SUZUKI 750. Less than 2000 miles. 81300. 752-5711.

197 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sport miles. Excellent condition 52900. 524-4814.

1977 HC3NDA 175 Elsinore. 75203023.

l^^t^DA HAWK. 1100 miles, windshield, optional seat, crash bar, etc. 81)75 or best otter. Call 756-5884 after6p.m.

Trucks For Sale

im CHEVY BLAZER. 4 wheal drive, automatic, air, oversized tires. 53300. 756-8157.

1W4 TOYOTA Landcruiser. 4 wheel drive, CB radio, whIp-off road road lights. Good condition. 752-5853 after 12 noon.

19J SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, air, automatic, AM/FM, cruise, tilt wheel. Rally package. 56750. Littlefield International, 758-117; 756 6284 nights.

1^ CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 753 25)6aHer 5p.m.

FORD ECONOLINE Van. Automatic, 15 miles per gallon, 8 foot body, root vent, blue, low mileage. 756-8907.

1971 EL CAMINO. Pov/er steering, brakes and windows. Good condition. 5)000.946 7396.

1978 FORD RANGER pickup F-250. 4 wheel drive, autorhatlc, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, sliding back glass, auxiliary gas tank. 400 engine. 55600. 756-3W or 758-6873.

1^ DODGE Ramcharger. 4 wheel drive, all the extras, low miles. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115. Dealer #2827.

1977 (SMC JIMMY. Solid white, V-8, automatic, air. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile. 756-31 IS. Dealer #2827.

1976 SCOUT II. 4 wheel drive, fully oaded, deluxe interior, 33,000 miles. Like new. 55800. 756 8846.

_ STEP VAN, 6 cylinder, automatic, motor rebuilt. 1976 Silverado short bed, V-8, automatic. Call 752-4892.

1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 6 cylli^, recent valve lob. Runs good. Priced to sell. 756-275.

1975 FORD F-100. 300 cubic Inch 6 cylinder, 15,000 miles. 51950.

1-4074.

197 RANGER XLT F 100. Black, ?r;,r9wer steering, tilt, rails, AM/FM stereo, 5,TBOO miles. Like new. Must sell 56800 firm. 752 2985, 756-62)2.

1972 CHEVROLET BLAZER. 1200 X 15 tires, 10" rims, AM/FM radio. Call 752 9854 days. 752-2867 nights.

1976 EL CAMINO. 2 ton blue, low mileage, new tires, AM/FM, air, cover tor back, 17-1 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 825-9431.

VU PORO RANGER F-100. Automatic, air, power steering, camper shell, new tires. 36,(100 miles. 54400. 756-2590.

1971 DATSUN. 56,000 miles. 51250 firm. Excellent condition. 758-3159.

1973 CHEVRCMlET PICKUP. Yellow and white. Call 752 5707 aHer 5:30.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

l^^hamplon bloodline. 756-843 or

FREE. Female dog. ll months old. Spayed and all shots. 756-7599.

Tito (K30D Beagles for sale. AAale emale. 758-^7.

CFA registered Persian klHens. Champion bloodlines, 8 weeks. 3 white, one tabby. 5125. 758-3)09.

SHAKLEE PRODLKTTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 753-7493 between 11 and 6 dally.

CASHIER AND GENERAL oHIce worker qualified to operate computer terminal. Must be accurate typist. Banetlts Include profit shar Ing, major medical and dental plan, ^ply In person at Maxwell Fur nttura, 604Graenvllla Boulevard.

TOPLESS DANCER or topless waitress. Must be 18 or over with no police record. 5400 a week for toa right person. Apply at 33 Club on East Tenth Street, across from RIvarblutf (behind Fast Fare).

H*lpWant(l

CASHIER. AAature, (xraenvllle area

resident with farm background and cashier experienced for agricultural sales business. (3ood fringes. AgrI ,-. Company, Greenville.

?5m.

PAINTERS. Skilled to the trade. Ap-

.... . .

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST and other secretarial duties. Must be excellent typist and Ilka to typel Shorthand desirable. Monday-Frlday. Call Mrs. Anderson. 753-4116.

BACKHOE OPERATOR. Must be able to install septic tanks and dig ditches. Call 746-6870.

popo MECHANIC. (Jood pay. Own tools. Apply to Mike Arnold. Bill Hart Ford, Inc., Snow Hill, NC.

AUTO PARTS salesperson. No traveling. Company does large VO ur^ pt IMislness. BeHy's Person

nel, 756-3404.

CLERICAL. Good personality. Must be able to type 35-40 words jjer minute accurately. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Must be rapid typist. Pleasant oHIce at-r^sp^re. Betty's Personnel,

WELDER. Experienced only. Part time evenings and Saturdays; Fridays off. Call Knox Weldln * TMachlne Works, 756-3269 aHer S.

ASSISTANT PLANT ACCOUNTANT

B.S. - B.A. Accounting (graduate. Experience with preparation of financial statements, cost and statistical reports related to manufacturing operation. Immediate opening with excellent benefits.

Please send resume Including salary requirements In confidence to:

Mr. A. Giordano FORMICA CORPORATION P. O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Equal Opportunity E mployer M/F

Llvactocfc

REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 8 yaara old Call 756-2287 nights.

752-3215, 8 to S. Monday Friday;

'its and weekends. Ask

524-580 nights ar for Carroll Oakes.

MIscbUbobous

PILL DIRT, bulldM- sand, t and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7 days, 756-2351 aHer 3:30p.m.

BCX3TLEG PRICES: AAan's knif

HOME SALES No Investment

Wholesale electronics firm looking for husband and wife feam to sell from own home. Excellent opportunity ----------- ^

coma. No arrange

Your area please call collect

iwn noma. cxceiienT op-y to supplement your Into investment required. To ' a confidential interview In

(919)996-5817

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone too cares for his/her family. Car helpful. 5300 week earning potential. Outgoing personality. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALARY SALES. Call on business accounts to local territory. 515,000 first year Income with salary, commissions. bonus and expenses paid. Excellent fringe beneflts. We are marketing a financial service. Need some college. Current employment, successful lob record and ability to meet businessmen comfortably. Send resume to Manager, P. O. Box 2304, Greenville, NC2Am.

ATTENTION. New party plan your area. Sell world famous Roach Printed T-Shirts and fashion tops Earn high commissions. No cash re quired. No deliveries, collections or returns. Exceptional maneqiement

returns. Exceptional maneqiement opportunity. (Tall collect now for drtalls, (919) 778-4851.

WANTED. Personnel for Installing heating, air conditioning and plum^ ing. Experience preferred but will fraln. Call 756-4624 or apply to person at Larmar AAechanlcal Contrae tors between 8 and 9 or 1 to 3.

DRAFTSMAN. Accomplished technician with experience Ir engineering or architectural draw Ing required. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., P. O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 27834.752-1137. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

REAL ESTATE salesperson. Com mission sales. Company atflliated 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 progressi ve extended care facility. For details, call University Nursing Center, 758-7100.

NEED STORE DETECTIVE tor large department store. Full time, top wages, excellent company benefits. Must have no police record. Please send resume to Store Oetec tive, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

DRIVER/SALESPERSON tor welding supplies. Ground floor opportunity. New branch opening. Ex-IMTlence to welding helpful. Write to 615 Park Avenue, Wilson, NC 27893 or call 237-7026.

BUILD YOUR Easter Nest EggI 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.

experienced prep cooks. Apply In person at Ramada mn.

PART-TIME SECRETARY. Youthful person needed tor growing company with excellent working conditions. (Sood typing skills required, shorthand helpful. Needed 1 to 5, Mqnday-Frlday. Send resume to P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC.

AAECHANIC NEEDED. Experience preferred. Good company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus commission. Apply in person to Larry Baker, Smito-Waldrop Motors.

VENDING MACHINE AAECHANIC. Minimum 2 years experience required. Above average wages and excellent benefits. CaiT756-04.

PERSON TO DO light delivery work and answer telephone. Must have leasant voice and be available from

P.m. til 8 p.m. weekdays and 7 a.m. 10 a.m. Sundays. Car necessary. Must be over 18 years of age. Apply In person at The Dally Reflects, Wednesday aHernoon between 5:30 and 6:30. No phone calls please.

NEED LIVE-IN housekeeper for e derly lady to Ayden. Contact R. C. A^rin, 706 Flora Street, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 335-2733.

HELP WANTED. Apply between 6 m. and 11 a.m.. The WaHle House.

full time real estate brokers wanted tor fast-growing Matchmaker firm. AAore services and more freedom. Call Darrell HIgnlte for appointment, 758-6666.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSEKEEPER, cook. Must drive, f?, hour. References required. 756-0544 aHer 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd-mlnlstrative Assistant for construction firm. Most be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested to growth position. Great tunlty tor right person. Send

resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to

Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Snow Hill Residents

Ride needed in mornings from Hill area to GreenvHle and return in evenings. Will pay liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752-0277.

SIIHL

CiiainSaw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

HNdrix-IMili Co.

752-4122

BODY SHOP REPAIRBEN

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 746-6238

im GALAXY with 1974, 135 Johnson motor, new dept tinder and power wench. Excellent condition. Must ^ to appreciate. 53295. 746-3311 days, 746 3634 after 6.

TOYOTA MECflANIC NEEDED

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

C^LEGE STUDENT to pick up two children from school at 2:30 p.m until 6 p.m. weekdays 756-0544 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

slacks and jeans. 59.99; sportcoats. 519.95; lafy's pantsuits, 512.95; slacks, 55.99; tops, 54.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Ctotolng, 264 Bypass (across from Nlcbols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE B VAC. 510 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE L(3ADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

DO IT YfXIRSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Stoamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-3300.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. LIHIe's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 7M-3626.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnlshlng. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery Service, 758-3376.

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellanaous Items. Will take any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques. 756-91.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping, bulldozer work and lot cttortnp. Call Henry Worthington,

WOrkWantBd

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe ^ll(tozer work, (fall Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Will also do cabinet vwk, roof work, concrete work and P aluminum porches 752-3076 after 5. 758-0779 anytime.

SM^L CONCRETE jobs wanted

SPECIALIZING IN sun decks. Also do Interior trim, remodeling and custom built cabinets. 946-7396.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep child In her home. 756-937.

WILL KEEP children in my for working mothers. 758-3470.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In

*2!;i_*''"- Reasonable rates. 752-030.

B B A PAINTING speciallzles to all types of Interior and exterior pain

7S!4;,1SJ7. c-i

LET US underpin your mobile home

Save heat and air. For free estimate, call 752-1410 aHer 2 p.m.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In and exterior. Free estimates 758-7893 aHer 6.

WALL PREPAIATION FREEESTIAAATES

"The Paper Hanging Specialist" RODNEY J. MILLS WALLCOVERING 756-7205

RESPONSIBLE mother would like to keep children in her home. Convenient to Greenville, WIntervllle area. 756-6367.

WILL BABYSIT to my h vllle area. Call 753-4598.

FOR SALE

Farm Ecjulpment

p KING dito harrow (good condi-tST-L,,?'* ** *** gaflon drums.

CHIEF stainless

? HOLLAND trantolanter. Excellent condition. Call 7M-7867.

x<?^1 all bearing type.

' 7S?3W^ Company, Green

four-row John Deere planter. 5 years old. 753-4097.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR LEASE

RETAILOROFFICESPACES LARGE'vVAREHOUSE AVAILABLE

Mf-AR HOSPITAL Oij HIGHWAY i3

Call Louis Clark Agency

7r)5-:592 Idays) or ?56-?912 imghtsi

icouts

Eagle and OA Scouts to travel ovaraeas. Must be durable ptiyalcaHy and mentally. Traval by plane, train, biMt. Much Wli-and campia. Mova a lot. A demanding and axpenalve edventura good for parsonaNty (htvetopment and Indepmidant thinking. Intareated? Infrmate fe Oeorg# WlWama, Box GraanvNIa NC 27134. Send

PIANO REINAL, as low as 15 per

month. Cha-Rich Music, 756-1212.

NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to 5. Anti quos and stuH. 2 miles west ol Chocowlnlty. Choco FleaMlarket.

furniture stripping and

reflnlshlng. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

NE FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing avallabla to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

im C^FT WOCXKTOVES now In stock. Check out our spring/summer sale. Buy now and save 8100. Tar Road Antiques. WIntervilte (one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center). 756-9123.

METAL STORAGE buildings for Mie. Leonard Utility Buildings, Greenville Boulevard. 756-00)8.

HUN^TER light-a-llne front-end machine (excellent condition, 3 years old); Bear pit type rack; Bear sciHf gauge; miscellaneous front-end tools. 746-3311 days, 746-3634 aHer 6.

8 FCX3T POOL TABLE. % slate top. Call 756-5903.

4000 WATT ONAN wnarator. Used only 20 hours. Call 7^2-4892.

O'BRIEN WATER skis 166 ", ad lustabla); 2 Intake manifolds for 350 engine. 758 1374.

PITT TILE CX1MPANY is now car ry^ wallpaper. Introductory offer, 10% above cost through April 15. Colonial Heights Sticking Ctonter.

CONN ALTO saxophone. Very good condition. Call 752^1907.

SM99l\''^ S* potatoes. Call 527-5683 before 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m.

SET OF SEARS wings and mattress for twin bed. Call 752-1845 aHer

UPRIGHT PIANO.

aHer 6 p.m.

5450. 756-5212

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

hoiiind Kinq S Ouoen Rost.'itir.inl

PERMANENT BRICK BAR B.Q.s

BuHt To Your Spei^lficalions Or Ac(rdlng 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 CaH Rex Boat, The Bar B.Q. Specialletl 752-i^MBetamgn^AndOPjL

Cedar

riUase

Unique Design, 2 Dedrcxxns 1 Dorh W/D Conneaions Solor ossisred From S225

fled Donks l\ood a Mrh Srreer xt

Sinunons^Harris

WOFESSiONAL MANAGEMENT 215 Commerce 5rreer 752-9726

IMMEDIA1E 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 necessary. APPLY IN PERSON to Mr. Massey or Mr. Bill Terry.

lARHEEL lOYOlA

not

Tom

109 Trade St.

756-3228

MACHINISTS t OPERATORS NEEDED 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.

WINIERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

Box 446 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 PHONE: (919) 756-2130 (UVe are an equal opportunity employer.)

11m Dirily ItaflMlor. draMnrflla^ N.C.-

,AprlS,in-U

COPY AMACHINE. Apaco Waf Copier*, modalt 2M and m. U*a roll paper and liquid toner. Will sell for *1000 each or bast otter If In-toreslad, call Personnel Depart inent, 33 12.

POLAROID 103 camera. Land Iden titicotlon system. Valued *3M0. will soil for SISOO. System Is the same a* used by Motor Vehicle Deportment and con be used for industrial badges. If interested, call Personnel Department, >23 126.

HOTPOINT 10,000 BTU air condl tioner. 110 volt, one year old. *200. 7.58 M70 after S.

19TH CENTURY walnut highboy. 6 large drawers. 6 small drawers. 3 pineapple finais. 7S6'11S.

2 RIDING LAWN AAOWERS, *75 each; 2 push type lawn mowers. *20 o.ich. 75 097*a}t-*p.m.

INSTRUCTION

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND SAAALL black male dog with little tan on face. Injured right hind leg. Collar. Area FickTen

f.f .idlum. 756 1577 after 6.

LOST SATURDAY. 6 p.m., Siamese Senlpoint. Small, adult female, forest Hills, Elmhurst or somewhere between Brookgreen ^nd K AAart Reward! 752 257.

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-M11 days, 756-4AM nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex perlence with fireplaces and chimneys. Call Glo Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.

NO X>B TOO SAAALL. Touch up and repair work on fiberglass boats. Reasonable rates. 758-4393 after 4.

REAL ESTATE

35 ACRES. 3 mites west of hospital. *80.000. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756 6171; 756 5456.

73 Commercial Property

43,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. " siding. 752-1030.

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease. 2500 square foot building. 213 West th (now occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 75----- . .

2616 or 756 5024.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley In surance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr.. 758-2616 or 756 5034.

RETIRE WITH the purchase of this country store. Complete with stock I and live in the house trailer In the

A^BILE HOMES 4 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air con-dl Honed, good location. No pets. 75? 3386 days; 825 5391 nights.

back. Nice community. *39.900. Gurganus Realty. Washington, NC, 946 1132.

COAAMERCIAL LOCATION In Washliwlon. NC next to Farrlsh Ford. Building Is 33 X 33 with heat and air with 125 feet of road frontage on Highway 17 North. Ideal for fast food with plenty of parking. Gurganus Realty. Washington, NC, 946 1132.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No children. No pels. 752 5907.

AAALE needs someone to share trailer at Lot Cl; Branch's Estate, Highway 43. Can be seen mornings.

13 X 65. 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 752-383.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent or sale. Call Steve Evans. 758-6721 home, 756-1111 office.

ONE AND TWO bedroom mobile homes for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, furnished. 756 5527 days, 746-6537 evenings.

66 Ateblie Homes For Sale

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644.

12 X 60. Partially condition and cle 756 8413or 758 9071.

1971 PARKWOOD 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, carpeted, furnished, w.ssher and dishwasher. Call 322-4434 (Aurora) or 752 6735.

1976 ADMIRAL. 12 X 56, washer, completely furnished. Pay equity and assume payments of *109 per month. Call 758-3712.

1974 CHAMPION. 12 X 60, central he.st and air, carpeting throughout, furnished, 2 bedrooms. Also, 10 X 10 storage building outside. Excellent condition. *7000. 752-1775.

AMOVING. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms. IVj baths; carpet, air, underpinned. Set up on lot. *4075. 752-0278.

1973, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, clean, carpet. Owner financing. 756-0893

OAKWOOO new 197 Bonita 12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Sale price, *9795. Serial number 7832. Price

3ood through April 15. Call or see Immy Langston, 756-5434. Oakwood AAobile Homes, Greenville.

1970, 12 X 44. One bedroom, heater, stove, refrigerator, air conditioning, washer. S2M0. 756-2192.

1973 SHEFFIELD. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. *3700. 825-0055.

12 K 60. 2 bedrooms, new furnace, w.isher, dryer, sun deck, utility room, tiedowns, underpinning. *1100.756 1511.

68 OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENCE STORE. Top loca tioii. Excellent financing. Take over turnkey operation. Call Ray M.islen, Brokers, 756 0704.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

PRICES

Now

5H.P. Power Tillers

Hendrix-Barnliill

Memorial Drive 752-4122

A GOOD COAAMERCIAL invest ment located at 110 East Avenue in Ayden. Building approximately 1500 square feet with heat and air conditioning. Needs some vrork. Ideal for office or small business. Gurganus Realty. Washington, NC, 946

jrgam

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.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Commer clal building. 6000 square feet.

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER. 2 rew homes in Grif-ton. Large family rooms with fireplaces, wooded lots, heat pumps, deck. 1350 to 1406 square feet. High 30's to low 40'S. 524-5474.

101 PINEWOOD ROAD. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. IVj baths, fully carpeted, storm windows and doors, garage, landscaped. Edge wood Street, Ayden. Mid 30'S. 746 3655, 746-3261. 746-2447 after 5.

CAMELOT DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 1V> bath ranch. Reduced to *32,500. We pay points and closing costs. No down payment for veterans. *1125, Federal Housing Administration financing. Aldridge & Southerland

financing. Aldrt Realty, 756 3500.

STONEYBROOK Natural cedar split level with 3 bedrooms. T/2 baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, family room with Silas Lucas brick fireplace and century

old barn paneling, sun deck, basement, utility room and much, much more. *46.950. Call East Carolina

Builders, 752 7194 anytime.

DON'T PASS this buy! Completely remodeled older home on West Fourth Street. 5 bedrooms. Reduced to *36,500! Coll J. L. Harris 6. Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

2 BEDROOM condominium. 758-6967, AAonday-Thursday, 3 til 9 p.m.

BY OWNER in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Corner lot. Private vard. High 50^s. 757 7341 days, 756 7278 nights.

410 PARIS AVENUE. 1379 square feet, 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen and dining area, garage, central air and heat. *35,900. 756-2427, 9 HI 5 weekdays; 758-7137 after 6 and weekends.

4 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM. For

mal 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 feet for *22,000. Lot, 86 X 200, space for Mrden. Call 756-2206 after 5 p.m. Open house Saturday, Sunday. Located at 212 Pine Street.

NESTLED AMONG TREES on dou

ble lot is this 3 bedroom ranch. Fireplace in den and living room, has double garage and carport. Only *40,900. Stack KIger Realty,

NEW LISTING. Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths plus heat pump. Has double garage, central air and located east of Greenville. *42,500. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

OWNER MUST sell two story home. 3 bedrooms, 2>/3 baths. 3209 Ellsworth Drive. *59,900. Louise Hodge, Aldrid^ 8, Southerland Reatty, 756-3500, evenings, 756-5005.

BY OWNER. Lovely older home 3 blocks from ECU, 110 South Woodlawn Avenue, 1921 square feet plus 3 room basement, 3 or 4 bedrooms plus formal areas. Large double lot heavily wooded. *49,S(M). Call 758-7099, days, 758-4650, nights.

PRE-EASTER FIND. Bring your bunny to see this charmer. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, fireplace, formal rooms, eat-in kitchen, heat pump. 756-45(X>.

2 UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

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.

NEW LISTING. Shamrock Terrace. Exceptional condition inside and out. Assume Farmer's Home Loan and save. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport and other extras. Century , Whitley's House Station, 756 6050 and 756 6037

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

CotnpuU* Ci'ntor Momoi^al Dfive 6?21

ARE YOU CAREER ORIENTED?

Tired 01 Not (ettiit Mea*?

Tirfi Of PlayiRg Second Fiddle To Tlie Bosss Soe? Are Yei Willing To Take Tke Road To Success?

If you meet the above reasons, and possess common sense and aggressiveness, then Smith-Waldrop Motors has a place for you.

If you are willing to invest up to IS hours over the next three weeks, we at Smith-Waldrop Motors are starting a training seminar in automobile sales. You can work your fuil-tima Job and come to our seminar. You have nothing to lose and everything to gain.

It you are interested and want to make a good, honest living, contact Clltf Frelke or Dick Kinley, The Texas Toppers, at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4287

SELECT 1

fig. Thr bedrooms, I'/j baths, llv ing room, kitchen with dining area, garage, and storage. *31,500

BROOK VALLEY This very fine executive home has been reduced in price. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. *81,500

BROOKGREEN One of the choice areas of Greenville and convenient to everything. An Imposing four bedroom and three bath home with foyer, living room, spacious dining room, family room, sunroom, even a recreation room! Three fireplaces, garage, nicely landscaped. *115,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

SPRING COLORS enhance the In terlor of this brick ranch home in Lake Glenwood. With a nice view of the lake, this home offers entrance hall, living room and dining room, den, kitchen with bar, 2 ceramic baths, 3 bedrooms, paneled garage, sliding glass doors to deck and garden x>t In backyard. Enjoy the peaceful atmosphere of this home for *49,500. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Ann Bass, 756-6666. Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Nice brick home in Ayden. Featuring living room, den with sliding glass doors to patio, kitchen with nice eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled double garage with storage, chain link fence In backyard. Be a smart buyer and see this one today. *42,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, /Mavis Butts. 752-7073; Ann Bass, 756^666; Nancy Wilson. 758 5231.

SECLUDED. Large tri-level on wooded lot, 23' den and fireplace, 7'/2 baths, very private I *52,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758-00.

ALMOST NEW contemporary. Large den and fireplace, living room, recreation room, well insulated, low utilities. *45,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 7^X^.

LOW JO'S and on a corner lot. Located In a very desiable neighborhood. You'll find an extra large kitchen, very desirable living room, arrangement to accommodate your furniture. Still there's more to tell so call today. Ritter & Evans, Realtors, Inc., 7M-11I1, David Heniford, 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756-6575; Steve Evans. 758 6721, Bull Ritter, 7 6000.

Lots For Sale

8500 DOM/N. tOVj miles east of Greenville, off Highway 264. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office, 756 4360 home, or Kent Worthington.

LOT ON Highway 33 East. Short distance from Greenville. *4500. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756 3^, nights, 7 5137.

5 ACRES off Pactolus Highway. Asking *11,500. /Make us an offer. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756-3^; nights, 7M-5137.

ONLY A few left. 3 acre estates near Stokes. Short distance from Bur-Ihs Wellcome. Only *8900. 'it Realty & Investments. Inc., ; nights, 7-5l37.

3.35 ACRES near MacGregor Downs. 75% wooded. Suitable for division Into two lots. *12,000. Omni Realty, 7-6900, 7M-6171 Or 756-5456.

BUSINESS LOT in Ayden. 110' fron tage. *6000. Omni Realty, 7 6900, 756-5456, 756-6171, 756 4364, 7 3078.

BROOK VALLEY. Well-drained V, acre lot on cul-de-sac. *15,900. Omni Realty, 7-6900, 756-5456, 756-6171, 7 3078, 756 4364.

/MOBILE HOME lots. *53. Omni Realty, 7-6900, 7 5456, 7M-6171. 7 4364, 7 3078.

MdOODEO LOT. Nearly one acre. Area already cleared for house. Water and sewer has been run Into house site. Perfect for contem-*12,500. Omni , 7M-6171, 7 54.

CHERRY OAKS. Heavily wooded, private lot in prestigious section. Call 7 3118.

LOT AT OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL Plaza for sale or lease. Will bul Id to suit. Cal I 7 7755, 9 to 5.

RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot in this fully established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities. *6500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 7 7986, ^-00.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek in Bath, NC. Partially bulk-headed. Permanent and floating dock. 7 7100.

RIVER HOME at Pamlico Beach. Owner financing. Call John Jackson, 7M-3790 office, 7 43 home.

A RARE FIND. Oceanfront lot. Atlantic Beach. Only *22,000. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-300; nights, 7M-5137.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Craft Wood Stoves Spring-Summer Sale

Tar Road Antiques

Wintcrville, N.C.

1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

Brulon

li*ll

All new

Spacious 1 6 2 Oedrooms.'Wocx) Deck Of Pono Hear Pumps AC Laundry IVxDm in eoch building From S165

Left off 10h Street beyond Rivet Gote Moll onto River DIuff Rood

Simmons&Harris

pROflssiONAL management

215 Commerce Street 752-9726

EARN A COLLEGE GRADUATES INCOME WITHOUT A COLLEGE DEGREE

Men and ttxxnen wtttioul a collage degree are finding there are no limits on their income or advancement opportunities in sales nth MutusI of Omaha. Comprehensive training and a txoad, lead-producing national advertising program help aseure their success In this depresskxv-proot business. Call lor a confidential mtorviaw. LMW.WcavBr 977-0410 Rocky Mount

Mutuol^

UN lasMM AMBsta: IMM at OMshs

tquslQpeQnuwayCoiiieenlesMff

350 FOOT LOT at Crystal Beach. Gurganus Realty, Washington. NC, 946 1132.

YEAR-ROUND living. Doublewide with 100' water frontage. 2 miles from Washington on Pamlico River. Gurganus Realty. Washington, NC, 946 1132.

RIVER LOT, waterfront with well and septic tank. Bath. Call Ed Tip ton Agency, 7-09lt.

PUNGO RIVER. Summer cottage Completely furnished, carpeting, washer, dryer, 12 X 38 toot screened porch, boat shed, utility shed. *35.000. 787 7731 after 5.

RENTALS

rent a beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 7M-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 l bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis ccxirt, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacillties. 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *145 *215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Byjiass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752-5100.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

lv2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A5on d^fhrough Friday. Call os 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ops. wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

ton Bh 5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 7.34.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con 1, hot and cold wati I/o pets. Call 7 0889.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction folly insulated. Heat

GE0RGET01WN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses tor rent. 752-7101. days; 7 1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615,

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Folly carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two 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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior CaninO for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, alt types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Mwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4;30 P.M.

Grccnville, N.C.

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

qt'iu'ral toiilrac tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Bo,-: 1705Uteenvilli', Norttt Catolin.i 2/o3T

CLIFFS BODY SHOP

Is Back In Operation!

Our new address is 302 Spruce St., two blocks off Dickinson Avenue behind Flemings Furniture

Come By And See Us For All Your Collision Repairs Or Call:

758-7540

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Transverse mounted engine.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodysidc moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedaa At $3649*, this great Horxla Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

F^OE (iocs not include freight, tax, license.

BobBaxixlur

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North CaroUna / 758-7200

' \

8M^al^lllgTSm*'75*-36S'd!^

7M-3789 or 7S6-0209 nights.

3 BEDROOM townhous* duplx aportmont. 3 block* from unlvardty. Couplas only. No pat*. *21. Call 7M7SJ7.

UNFURNISHED 2 badroom univer sity condominium for loasa. *200. April 1 occiwancy. Marrlad couplas preferrad. No pats. 7M-36I0,6->p.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnishad apart mant. Small but claan. Kitchan, living room, storage area. Johnston Haights area. *l7 Call J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 7M-47tl.

QUIET LIVING NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT Extra Large2 and 3 Bedrooms WOODS SUBDIVISION

(Conveniently Located Off Hooker Rd. I

Heat Pump Wood Deck WoodtdLot

:i!S5lirSyer Hook-up.

756-0093

ON TAR RIVER. Carpetad. 2 ba^ooms patio, applGn^ In-6lid^aahar. Avatar and sawar lurnlahad. 822S. 7M-4412 attar

7 p.m.

Houses For Rant

BRICK HOME near university. badroonn, sun room, one bath, nice yard. *2. Call luiulu Hodge, Realtor, 7M-3500 or 7M-5005.

APART^NTS. 2 bedroom house nxiblla home. Approximately 8 miles from Graanvilla. 746-3284.

FEAAALE OR AAALE roommate wanted. Responsible non-smoker to share 3 badroom house with brolher and sister. *100 month plus Vj utilities. 7M-1444 days. 7M-6294 nights.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pats. *165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.

RENTERS INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thomps(Xi 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

state Farm Fire&CaMMlty Company

3 BEDROOM duplex. Washer hookup, unfurnished. Married cojles only. 104 Stanclll Orive. *20(5. 756 5963.

J BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAeade Streat. 5 blocks from unlvarslty. Cantral air, range, refrigerator, hookups. AAarrlecfi. *205. 7-7480 after 6 p.m.

NEW ONE and two bedroom czM-petad apartments. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

60x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price $14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

509 S. Evans St.

752-2175

ROOM HOUSE located In Gritton. On corner lot. Enclosed garage with front entrance. Carport and patio In backyard. FIraplace In living room. 524-4631,9-6, /Monday Saturday.

717 WEBB STREET. *2 a i all 977-06 or 637 5973.

HOUSE, a miles out. To rellable couple. 523 3M2 (Kinston).

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED in farm house near PIH Tech. Call Carroll, 746-6112.5 to 10 p.m.

2 BEDROOAAS, appliances, fully insulated. Quiet location. Garden space. No children. No pets. AAarrled I, 75e-1543.

couple. 8140. 756-2671,

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752-1020.

TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet. *1 per month. Call Clark-Branch Raaltors, 7-6336.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office SfMce For Rwif

STORE/OFFICE. Upstairs ovarlooklng downtown mall. AAr. Lae, 756-5^, 756-2772.

storage arM. Adaptable. Only per month. Lease only. Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons. Realtors. 788-4711.

SEABOARD OFFICE building m Washington. Plenty of parking and

92 Rasort Proporfy For Ronf

BR^O NEW, 4 bwlroom. 2 bMh coHaoe at Emarald Isle. Heat, air. I

ully carpeted. Fantastk :ludes sailboat. 756-3420.

93 Rooms For Ron!

DESIRES roommato/May 1. 892. per month plus wtMltlos. Large private room, backyard, KraanKreonod-ln porch. Nice loca-7M032 ul'l'tl*- Call Lynn,

WANTED

96 WenfodToBuy

WE BUY used mobilo homos. Preferably 1969-1974 models. 7-4392 after 6.

WantadToLoaso

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. To be moved otf farm. Will pay highest prices. 758-0332.

100 CLASSiFIEODISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C III PION { ()

INDUSTRIAL EN6INEER

Excellent opening with l(x:al manufacturing company for Industrial Engineer. Need 3-5 years general IE experience. Call Personnel Manager at 752-2111 for appointment.

The Real Estate Corner

For Quality Naw Homaa In QraanvMaa Finast Aiaaa,

Call Tha Naw Homaa Spacialiats.

Buybig or SoWng. For Bwt RmmHs Try Our "PorMinal Sor-

D. 6. Nidiols AgNcy

W-4012 /^ytima

GROUP

756-6234

FayeBown

75662S8

WlMie Ems

7S24224

This immaculate home is Just what the Bunny ordered for you! A large home with over 1300 sq. ft. Has large den adjoining a beautiful patio for the warm days and cook-outs ahead. Two large tNiildings in beautifully landscaped backyard will please Dad, too. Call tonight so I can tell you more about all those little extras this home offers!

vans Company

Of GfeenviMe. Inc.

Builders, Realtors, Developers

752-2814

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColanaa,M.Di Mfliy tW Open WUe and Say. Ah

The beliiiniiig of any medical tarta

with the ageold inatructioa,

"Stick oat yoor toogue and say. Ah.* * One rewler asks rtMt Uw doctor sees on the tongue and what infonnation can he ponribly obtain from mch a qoidt look.

It ddi^ita me to hear from ttioee readers ad have a real interest in medidne and in the way a doctor completes his examinatkxi.

The appearance of the tongue, its color, size, moisture and line markings an teU a medical tale that, in many instances, points the way to an exact diagnosis. A wealth of information is gleaned from tgraminfag the tongue and (rften predicates general tests and studies Uiat are subsequently ma^.

Nutritional deficiencies, infections, aflergies, tunoors, birth abnormalities and even heavy metal pdsonlng cause changes in the appearance of the tongue.

A red, strawberry tongue is almost always characteristic of scarist fever. A smodh, magenta-colored tongue suggests the possiUlity of a vitamin D deficiency. A Uadt tongue is often associated with a fungus infection following the proknged use of antibiotics. A white doud over the tongue and lining of the cheeks is characteristic of "thrudi, another type of fungus infection.'*

Leukoplakia are white patdws sometimes seen on the tongue and inner dieek of people who snooke pipes, dgus or cigarettes. Irritation at the tongue is often seoi in people who, by habit, "chew" on tbdr tongue.

A severe allergy nuy cause

a sodden marked swelling of Uw tongue. This is known as angkHieurotioedema. It is not, as Uk nan suggesbi, a neurotic or psychological disturbance, tiut rather an important physical symptom associated with allergy.

Occasionally, there are deep furrows in dw tongue. These are usually of no apet^ significance. The condition is referred to as "geographic tongue."

The tongue is said to be the mirror that reflects many other general medical conditions. For ezamide, ahen a patient is dehydrated and badly needs fluid, the tongue bectnnes dry and pardd and is one of the best indicators of the need to replenish fluid.

The "coated" tongue is probably more familiar to the layman vd ahnost invariably looks at his tongue and uses this as an index of his state of bealdi. To many, the coated tongue represents a guide as to ahether bowel functionin is normal Far too muc credence is given to die coated tongue as an accurate in-dicadon cd good health.

Its siuixiaing how often children, adolescents and adults overreact when the doctor uses a tongue depressw. This, undoubted is a throwback to early diildbood experiences the diild was forcibly made to open his mouth by having the stick jammed" down his throat Today, with better psychological insight, diildren reqiond more readily when there are a few extra moments of padence with this procedure.

The tongue speaks its own tale of inqxrtance, in disease and in health.

Hunt Satisfied Over PCB Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt says be is satisfied that iniilace treatment of toxk PCBb along 210 miles of North Carolina hi^ays is a safe method of diqiosing of the chendcal.

The govonor said Monday he W1 {WDbaUy opt f<H- the in-plaee treatment <rf the PCBs, which are suspected cancer-CMMing agents. Howevo*, federal authorities would have to approve of the method.

A final decision horn Hunt is expected this week.

Hunts amiouncement f<^ow-ed a meeting with Herbert L. Hfyde, secretary of crime control and public safety. Hyde has had a tnimber of options under scrutiny since December, with the inplace treatmoit : the most puUic accept-

Tkansformer oil laced with d PCBs was sprayed along the Aoidders of the roadways last summer. Three New Yw* men and two Raleigh mm have been charged in the case.

"I am satisfied that in-place treatment is safe, Hunt said, tt does result in PCBs being

Inducted Into

bound to the carbon, so that i will not move into the food chain and be dangerous."

State officials have conducted two tests of the in-place treat ment method.

We cannot make a final decision until the (Environmental Protection Agency) rules on this method, Hunt said. "That ruling is due under federal law by May 7. If that method is approved, I feel that would prob-aWy be the best solution, but I will have further discussions with local officials before inak-ing a final decision.

Another option is scraping up the estimated 10,000 truckloads of contaminated dirt and burying it at a Warrm County site. That proposal has met stiff and heated opposition from area residents.

The cost of hauling the tainted soil to a federally approved dump in Alabama is nearly prohibitive.

Hyde said the tests showed the in-place carbon treatmmt to be safe and effective. It would cost about $600,000 and could be comply in two to three weeks.

The costs of the other methods range as hi^ as $10 million and could take as long as five nxMiths.

Attends School In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, PA. - Miss Sarah C. Suggof Gremville is attending the Katherine Gibbs School here. She Is enrolled in the schods one-year secretarial program. Miss Sugg is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruce Sugg Jr. of Greenville.

Miss Mary Charies Stevois, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stevens, 1401 Grem-ville Blvd., hast recently bem inducted into the Greek HaU of Fame.

Miss Stevens, a member of the Chi Omega sorority at East Carolina University, held the office of Pledge Trainer. She will graduate this spring with a . degree in iiderior design.

Seafood ReslaranI

?10N Greenest

Luncheon Special Cafeteria Service

2.25.

Meat, Two Vegetablas, Drink, Dassert 11 A.M.TII2P.M.

Tuas.-FrI, A Sunday

0xcOtoirmC>x:

"HhDrtLpxrtrcb

H Heavy-duty permanent-press dryer ^ Up to 90 minutes of timed drying 1 Up-front lint filter ^ Porcelain enamel finish drum.

Model DLB1250

199

fl o LfaxrifiJt

H 15.7 Cu. Ft. refrigerator-freezer 3 Adjustable shelves Energy Saver switch Reversible door Equipped for optional icemaker B Meat keeper B Rolls-out on wheels.

Model CTF16EW,

39r

Hxrtpxruirdt

B Deluxe 2 speed washer B 3 Water level options B Bleach dispenser Gentle cycle for permanent press and poly knit fabrics.

Model WLW2500P

279

HxrtpxrLnJt

B 5 Cycle portable dishwasher B Energy Saver Dry, Short Wash, and Rinse & Hold Cycles B Maple veneer top B Sound insulated B Converts to a built-in when ready. Model HDB720

249

Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity B Solid-state touch controls

4 Power levels with indicator lights Cooks fast by time or temperature Automatic control senspr Handsome black glass front.

Model RE940W

Get a U.S. Savings Bond direct from RCA with purchase of the eiigibie modeis shown here. Just fili out the Bond Back coupon you get when you buy the set and send it to RCA along with proof of purchase. RCA will send you a U.S. Savings Bond for the applicable amount. Allow six weeks for processing.

U.S.

SAVINGS

BOND

Direct from RCA on Remote Control ColoiTrak Models GC760R, 764R, 765R, 768R, 930R, 935R, 936R, 938R

U.S.

SAVINGS

BOND

Direct from RCA on ColorTrak Models GC702, 704, 705, 708

Featuring

all-channel

Electronic

Keyboard

Control

Electronic push-button keyboard lets you select any channel you want instantly and silently Large L E D channel number display

RCA ColorTrak gets the color rightautomatically

Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction

Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking

Automatic Room Light Sensor

Super AccuFilter picture tube

ChanneLock quartz crystal tuningno need to fine tune ever

RCA's energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis

Great Savings On This 19 Diag. RCA Tabie Modei Coior Trak

Color Television '

You get all the Automatic Features of The Color Trak System Plus RCAs Energy-Efficient Xtended Life chassis. Electronic Tuning And Walnut Finish Cabinetry.

$42995

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES

avmgs

IS APRIL 4li SALE BflK APRIL 7fi^^

SHOP EARLY!

Plenty of unadvortisad spociala rocohrod too late to bo inciudad in this tabloid. Shop for thasa borgalna at your Roaat atora.

Dua to tha nature of cMlaIn purchasM of merehandiaa ... we will ba unabla to iaaua RAINCHECKS ainca there wW not be any merchandise available to reorder. Theee Kerns will carry a No Raincheck notation.

1 LIMITED QUANTITIES

wm Be AvaUabie On Certain Items

Aluminum Foil

Boses own brand aluminum foil in handy 25 ft. (Dlls. Eccxxxnical to use. Stock up now and save. LimH3

3=1

AJAX CLEANSER

EACH

14 02. (nt. wt.) Ajax ... the all purpose cleanser. Cleans burnt on grease, fingermarks, pencil marte and more. 3

I II 11

3i*1

iasket~Siiiffers... Sitting R of Holiow Miik Chocolate. j

Hollow milk chocolate bunny -A DELICIOUS Easter Treat kids love to give and especially receive. Comes In decorative box with see-thru window. 13/4 ounces (net weight). ^ *,hchecs

SPECIAL

SX-70 or k PR-10

ni-10

Mfitffim

SX-70

Both are packs of 10 color prints.

Contains jelly eggs, marshmallow eggs, bubble gum, suckers, M&M's, coloring book and stuffed doggie named Droopie".

Ladies Dresses Care Polyester..

look at, delightful to

Ladies dresses in sizes 10 to 18 of easy care polyester. Several styles available in soft pastels. Appealing to wear and price so affordable. Several styles available in half sizes.

of Easy

. Lovely to wear...

EACH

Layers of eye-catching Apparel / ... soft, feminine and flirty in Mixable Colors, Reversible Ideas

TUNIC TOP Floral print tunic with collar, elastic sleeves and tie belt. Sizes 8 to 18 in polyester.

SOLID SKIRT Polyester skirt designed with straight styling, elastic waistband and front pleat. Sizes 8 to 18 in banana color.

1199

EACH

PRINT TOP Short sleeve print top with tfe neckline. Can be worn tucked in or worn as an over blouse. Sizes 8 to 18 in polyester.

SLACKS Pull on style slacks of easy wearing polyester. Wide elastic waistband with slightly flared legs. 8 to 18 in banana.

999

PRINT SKIRT Print skirt of polyester with elastic waist. Lively floral print in a mixture of spring colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

VEST

Sleeveless vest with elastic waist and tie belt. Made of polyester and available in banana. Sizes 8 to 18

10?

Styles shown above available in most stores.

y V i

JUNIOR DRESSES... A Stylish Collection with a New Approach

Junior dresses in sizes 5 to 13 in delicate pastels and white colors. Made of polyester for comfort wearing plus easy care washings. Many exciting styles available with a fresh new appeal.

125?

JEWELRY... Flickers of thin chains

Fashion jewelry, flickers of thin chains that give an added touch to any outfit. 15 18 or 24 Inch chains.

Sporty Styled Timex Watches for Ladies

Timex sporty styled watches with easy-read dial and attractive band. Dependable timepiece from Timex.

17M

New Shapes in Tops ...

, Be as Casual as they Look

Polyester and cotton blend tops in several ^ O O casual styles. Great to wear with slacks, ^ 110 jeans or shorts. Many colors available in

m m i

LADIES SLACKS... Polyester Favorites at a Budget Price

100% Polyester slacks in sizes 10 to-18 and available in pastel colors. Features zipper front, with set on waistband and slightly flared legs. A great style for ~ .casual or dress. l ^ _

REG. pAVt% #00 8.99 ll.ll# #

Eye-Catolfing . . . SCARVES

FISHNET SLINKY

1* fcwS!*

Fiahnel bok) scarves or slink-y bolo scarves in many colors. For a finishing touch to any outfit.

Earth Tone Fashion Handbag..,

' ^

Han<ibag^thN com-pHineftt yoyr wanf rate. ChooM from sevwnl stylM in warm Mrthfone colors.

spenAL

PMCE

OouMc arxi

wMh fntkto ted.

... Soft and ample onUlsure...

Wteot kMig gowns In De-

for complete com- TTev gtet kxHts. Mi^

Girls 4 to 6x Spring Dress with lots of Ruffles, Lace and Bows

A wide selection of solids and prints trimmed with lace, bows and ruffles in girls 4 to 6X sizes. Made of polyester and cotton for comfort plus easy care washing.

REG.

10.94

Jr. Boys Dress Shirts

* /; 'V ^

. 'V ^ ^ , i> Y #

Spirited 7 to 14 Dresses in Refreshing Spring Colors :..

Polyester and cotton dress shirts for boys In sizes 4 to 7. Many colors available in an appealing and comfortable style.

Girls 7 to 14 spring dresses for a spirited ap peal. Soft and feminine styles of easy care fal rics. Styles that are sure to make your daught feel like a princess.

Jr. Boys Knit Siacks

100% Polyester slacks (or Jr. Boys In sizes 4 to 7 in many colors. Two front pockets, 5 bolt loops and skghtty flared legs.

497

AA pair

Boys 100% Polyester Slacks let even the most active boy run, jump, bend or sit and come out smooth as new.

SPECIAL PRICE

Boys 100% polyester slacks that look and wear great. Easy care fabric in brown, green or navy. Features 5 belt loops, zipper front, slightly flared legs, front and back pockets. Sizes 8 to 18.

Mens Timex Watches... Combine Quality with Simplicity of Design

Men's watch from Timex that has convenient calen- dar feature. Leather band for "EG-a sporty appeal. Affordably 21J5 priced for such a quaiity timepiece.

EACH

Mens Gold A-ward Crew Socks

Made of 75% acrylic and 25% nylon. Many solid colors in sizes to fit 10 to 13. Absorbent for long comfort wearing.

Sportsocks for Men and Boys

Athletic socks for men m an M M VI and boys. Mens size

w 10-^4 and boy's size 6- # #

W 8% or 8 Vs-11. White #

OQ with color trim. 6 pairs A

P"- to a package. PACK

Great lcx)king jogger with vinyl and imitation suede upper; white stripe, padded collar, arrow design sole and kick up heel and toe. Gents 5V2-10, youths IOV2-2, boys 2V2-6 and mens sizes 7-12.

Fully cushioned T-strap sandal with scoop wedge heel gives a stylish look while being completely comfortable.

Sizes 6-10 in tan, black \ or bone.

Pac Setting Dress Shoes for Men...

^ 10*1

Handsome and practical dress shoes for men in sizes 7-12 in black or brown. Slip-on styling.

Popular Styled Dress T s

Dainty styled Dress Ts that are made for durability. Choose infants 5-8, Misses 8V2-12 or Childrens 12V2-3 sizes. Black only.

Ladies 2%" Heel

The latest trend in footwear ... The Slide. Features perforated vamp, 2V2 heel and looks terrific with todays styles. Sizes 5-10 in natural color.

Ladies sandal features 4 wood stained heel. Side buckle and gold ornament on vamp. Sizes 5 to 10 in black or wine.

Towels byLovely Priscilla Curtains of 100% Dupont Dacron Polyester

Lovely ruffled Priscilla Curtains of machine washable Dupont Dacron Polyester. Includes tiebacks. 54 x 63" or 54x81" sizes in white.

SPECIAL

PRICE

Q88

PAIR

19x26 Inch Bed Pillows

SPECIAL PRICE

099

PAIR .

Two 19 X 26" bed pillows of 100% gametted polyester fil-, ling. Covering in prints and solids. M

Handy Bath- Bathroom l^mblTiTke^torie^a^^

room Scales

SHOWER

CURTAIN

BATH

TOWEl

WASH

CLOTH

HAND

TOWEL

LID

COVER

BATH

RUG

REG.

7.48

Handy bathroom scales assure accurate weight and give years of dependable use.

White or gold.

27"x6' ClearS Vinyl Runner ^

SPECIAL PRICE

4# 971 VJ 1# 3l

Cioordinating bathroom itoms in many colors. Choose 72 x 70" shower curtain, 24 x 44" bath towel. 12 x 12" wash cloth, 16 x 26" hand towel, lid cover and 21 x 36" oblong bath rug.

15"x25" Absorbent Dish Towels

088

EACH

Vinyl runner protects floors and carpeting. 27" x 6' clear vinyl wipes clean with a damp cloth.

SPECIAL

PRICE

58^

Decorative kitchen towels of absorbent cotton and polyester. 15"x25" towels in many designs. Patterns and colors may vary in each store.

Box of Eight Delicious Peanut Butter Eggs

PLUSH EASTER RABBITS

31" of Loveable Softness...

Pack of 8 chocolate covered eggs with delicious peanut butter center. 4 oz. (nt. wt.) pack.

NO RAINCHECKS

Delicious 16 Ounce Fruit and Nut Filled Eggs

Delicious fruit and nut filled egg with milk chocolate covering. Great basket stuffer 16 ounces (net wt.).

NO RAINCHECKS

EACH

Soft and cuddly Easter Rabbits kids will loie to receive. Colorful bunnies are a full 31" long. Available In white, brown, yellow and maize.

One Dozen Plastic Fill N Thrill Eggs

13 Ounce Chocolate Bunny

Hollow milk choc- - -

olate bunnya delicious Easter treat.

In decorative box.

13oz.(net wt.).

M&M CANDIES ... PEANUT or MILK CHOCOLATE

a DUiiii]

099

^EACH

Solid Milk I Foil-Wrapi

Solid milk chocolate eg in colorful foil wrappe Delicious treat in handy ounce (net wt.) bag.

REG.

1.99

M&M Plain Chocolate or M & M Peanut candies, both packed in 15 ounce (net wt.) bags.

BAGGED EAS

Green artificial grass in 2Vs ounce (net wt.) bags. SP Made of non-flammabie p material for extra safety.

NO RAINCHECKS

10 Ounce Cororful Marshmallow Eggs

Delicious 10 ounce (net weight) colorful marshmallow eggs In handy see-thru bag. Kids love these treats.

NO RAmCHECKS

Chocolate pod Eggs

Chocolate Covered Marshmallow Eggs

One dozen chocolate covered whipped marshmallow ^gs. Comes in decorative crate. 4V^ ounces (net wt.).

NO RAINCHECKS

EASTER BASKETS

Filled with lots of goodies..

Surprising Easter Baskets o* verfiowing with iots of exciting treats. Several styles to choose from all with candies and toys. Approximately 2Vi lbs. gross weight.

SPECIAL

PRICE

NO RAINCHECKS

Overflowing . Nine Ounce Package Pali and Shovei Reese Cup Miniatures

^99

EACH

Decorative sandpail has shovel and is filled with marshmallow eggs, candy, coated marshmallow duck and lollipop.

HERSHEY CANOiES ... OELiCIOUS RASKET FiLLERS

Delicious Reese Cup miniatures in handy 9 ounce nrr (net wt.) bag. Each cup is individually wrapped for 1-^ extra freshness.

BAG

TER GRASS

PECIAL

RICE

3>1

HERSHEY

KiSSES

HERSHEY

MINiATURES

991

JCISSES

IV^iniatuPQgrai

REO.

1.4

6 oz. (nt. wt.) Hershey Chocolate Kisses in individual wrappers. 9 oz. (nt. wt.) Hershey Miniatures with 4 different candies.

Affordable Mr. Coffee... is Now Even More Affordable

1Ck;up capacity Mr. Coffee' makes delicious coffee in just minutes and features coffee saver. Pick up details REG. for a $4.00 rebate from Mr. Coffee at 07 7c time of purchase. Offer good from 2/1/79 to 5/12/79. ,

Mr. Coffee Filters........99* Pack

7-Piece Cookware Set of Even-Heating Aluminum...

32 Oz. Lux Oish* washing Liquid

100

I EACH

Lux Dishwashing Uquxl in handy 32 fl. oz. squeeze bottle. Tough on grease yet mild formula is gentle on hands. LIMIT 2

Finai Touch 22 Oz. 409 in

Fabric Softener Spray Bottle

Final Touch leaves clothes softer, helps eliminate static cling, and gives clothes a fresher smell. 33 fl. LIMIT 2

22 fl. 02. 409 in handy spray bottle. Removes grease. heelmaiXs, crayons. toodslams, and fingerprints. UMT 2 64 Oz. RefHt.. 1.47

Rubbermaid.. Household Plas tics that Last..

WASTEBASKET Haidy waste-' basket thats unbreakable, dentproof and rustproof. 14V4 x8'/4x15. Available in yellow.

LAUNDRY BASKET Rectangu-' lar laundry basket holds heaviest loads without sagging or buckling. Brown color.

ROUGHNECK^ 20 gallon Roughneck* refuse container is built rugged to last. Has easy grip handles. Avocado color.

CEDAR LOOK MULTI-PURPOSE STORAGE BOXES

REG. 9SC

saniic

Floral Cemetery Arrangement...

Attractive artificial cemetery arrangement in durable ptee-tic bucket-type container, ho rainchecks

Large Artificial Rose or Carnation Pillow

EACH

Choose rose or carnation pillows in several colors SPECIAL that includes greenery. Wea- PRlftF ther resistant for lasting use.

477

A each

HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

Plastics, you will need and use daily in many ways. Choose 28 quart rectangular wastebasket, 15 quart rectangular wastebasket, 14 quart rectangular dish pan or 12 quart spout pail.

BUSHEL SIZE WICKER LAUNDRY BASKET...

28 Qt. Wastebasket 15 Qt. Wastebasket 14 Qt. Dish Pan 12 Qt. Spout Pail

SPECIAL

PRICE

100

I EACH

Sturdy and useful wicker laundry basket holds even the heaviest of loads easily. Easy grip handles for better handling. Bushel size.

Cemetery Vase Potted Artificial Floral & Arrangement Arrangements____

Spiked metaf vase that includes flowers, greenery and matching ribbon.

EACH

Potted artificial floral arrangement with matching SPECIAL ribbon. Decorative foil- ddirc

wrapped container. rniuc

497

A EACH I

The Affordable Portable

COMPACT GAS GRILL

The compact grill thats easy on the pocketbook. Built of sturdy permanent mold cast aluminum, its designed for years of cook-out enjoyment. Portable with a 13^18"x 19" cooking surface. Comes with chromed wire cooking grid, permanent volcanic CHAR-ROCK, 2(Wb. LP tank (fuel not included) steel fire grate and mobile patio base.

REG.

99.88

Evmady Mkallne Midas Four Inch Nine inch Roller Power C^ls . Paint Brush and Pan Set...

QQC Four Inch naint hn,h with ^07 Quickest and eMiest way

Eveready Alkaline Power Cells in size "AA or AAA". 2 batteries per pack. REQ. 1.47/Pack

* Stop Sqtiei* '

r: Rusted" .

9 Ounce WD-40

Helps stop rust, squeaks, protects metal, loosens rusted parts and more.

Dap Kwik Roses Ena-Seal Caulk mel Spray

Seals around the tub, shower, sink, window, tiles, or baseboard. 6 ft. oz.

991

For interior or exterior use. Features instant drying and is rust

retardant. 13 oz.

1J4 (nt. wt.).

Quality Motor oil from STP

SVa Gallon Drain Pan

Next oil change, try the all season Motor Oil from STP. Quart size cans.

LlmH 6 Qts. Reg. 994

77S

I Galvanized drain pan | has 3Vi gallon capacity. A handy item when changing oil.

Dll Spout or Dll Filter Wrench

SPECIAL PRICE

Oil filter wrench has 1 automatic clamp action. Vinyl clad oil spout pierces any sealed can.

SPECIAL PRICE

"EACH

BLACK & DECKER TRIMMERS...Nylon

Line Weed/Grass Trimmer or Shrub/Hedge Trimmer

iq979i:97"OC97"i797

\j%3 If

MODEL 8^ * trims grass and MODEL 8207 has automatic MODEL 8209 - tough enough MODEL 8114 - thirteen inch iight weeds atong fences, trees self-feeding nylon line, 10" cut- to handle heavy weeds. Fea- double edge trimmer with '^'9^ 70' nylon line, tures self-feeding nylon line so 3,000 cutting strokes per min-

speed nylon line and new Weighs only four pounds. there is no need to stop trim- ute 2-posifion spool design. 50'of nylon line.

there is no need to stop trim- ute. 2-position safety switch ming to re-thread. jind easy grip handle.

Extension cords sold separately.

Two Gallon Sprinkling Can

Heavy Duty 50' Extension Cord

2 Cubic Feet Peat iWoss

1-piece sprinkling 1 can with 2 gallon capacity. Made of durable plastic with easy grip handle.

SPECIAL PRICE

Heavy duty 50 ft. exten- EDUQ Sion cord for Indoor or outdoor use. Made tough enough for lasting wear.

Southern Sphagnum Peat Moss in handy 2 cubic ft. capacity. Improves ail soils and is easy to use.

Va 'xSO' LAWN or GARDEN HDSE

V5'x50' hose is just great for watering the flowers, shrubs or lawn. Made duraile for lasting use. Vinyl with brass couplings.

Decorative Wrought Iron Plant Stand witb Scroll Design...

Decorative Scroll Design

... Wrought Iron

... Stands 27" Tall

... Gold or Silver

794

K EACH

Decorative plant stand with attractive scroll design. Sturdy wrought iron in hammered si -ver or gold. Stands a full twenty seven inches tall and holds a ten inch round pot. Looks great in any room.

Hot Cycles for Kids... Powder Puff for Girls or Super Hot Cycle for Boys

SPECIAL PRICE

Two great wheel toys for kids that give lots of riding enjoyment. Powder Puff has adjustable seat, wide track mag wheels and sure grip handlebars. Super Hot Cycle has road hugger suspension, wide track mag wheels, adjustable bucket seat and real motor sound. Weight iimit; 65 pounds each. Assembly required.

NO RAMCHECKS

Igloo Pirate^...the convenient Portable Ice Chest

High impact plastic with urethane insulation . Swing down lid opens to either side and locks when closed. Tough enough to go anywhere people go.

J^ality Tennis m. Youll Like Oiir Affordable Prices

Equipment... Beginner or

Pri

TENNIS BALLS

Top namebrands, to choose from;

Spalding*, Bancroft*, Penn* or Wilson*.3 to a can.

WOODEN TENNIS RACKET

Wooden tennis racket features fiber insert, fiber throat and shaft, buffalo grip and 7 ply.

WILSON TENNIS RACKET

Wilson Oub Champion features speed I flex fiber faced, leather grip, top grade ny^ string and 7 ply.

H&B Official Top Quality Spald- H&B Louisville Slugger

Baseball... ing Baseball Glove Softball Glove ...

H&B official size baseball with compressed cerv ter. Has heavy yam winding arxl horsehlde cover.

OTP Top quality leather mm m ^P^th league size.

features U-shapea. REQ. E-Z Flex* quick|2.11

1.88 action heel

REQ.

12.99

H&B Louisville Sli

Softball Glove is _____

top grade cowhide, has horseshoe web, rawhide lacing and TRI-Action Pocket.

^18

REQ.

22.99

Vinyl Baseball and Glove Set

vinyl face backed glove with rawhide lacing. Complete with molded rubber ball

REQ.

3.88

iiHunci

115*

BAT

RIOT!

Softball Bats #66.....3**

#181F....4** #125KR.. 6" Baseball Bats

# J2AST(a. IjMg.) #71JF (Lit. iBig.)

#9AS 4

G.Ef MAGICUBES

4 flashes per cube; 3 cubes per pack. Simple arKl easy to use.

110 Pocket Camera Outfit

Outfit includes pocket camera with built-in flash, 1 roll 110 12-exposure Kodacolor print film, 2 Duracell|AA Alkaline batteries, and handy wrist strap for camera. CHECKS

Flipfiash II or Fiashbar II

Flashbar II has 10 flashes and Flipfiash II has 8 flashes.

Flipflaah Flaahbar

117 177

I REQ. I REG.

1 97 i 07

COUNTRY & WESTERN SOUNDS

IPS

Great Country and Western Sounds on LPs or 8-track tapes. Choose from famous artists such as Willie Nelson, Bobby Bare, Elvis Presley, Charlie Rich or Waylon Jennings.

Super 8 Movie Film

Kodachrome 40 Super I cartridges for the best in color movies. 50 ft. rolls. Type A.

indiOitor IMt.

___

tuning tad mom.

20" AQUARIUM LIGHT GRAVEL or SEEDSTICKS COLORFUL PARAKEETS

SEEDSTICKS GRAVEL ^

Of 99*

REG.

13.49

REG.

14.49

Features distinctive styling with all plastic Five pound gravel in brilliant colors or construction and fits most aquariums. 2 oz. (net weight) Honeysticks.

FU^ARAKEETi

1^ 9

Parakeets that make such loveable pets. Fascinating to watch.

Kraco Power Booster

^27"

REG.

34.97

Increases power of any car stereo, has bypass boost control and is so easy to install. Instructions aixf hardware included.

Tri-Mag Speakers

^48

CHOCO-BiNZO BONES

REG.

59.97

REG.

794

Two 6x9", 3-way speaker set has tweeter-efficient dome/hom combination, direct indicating mid range and woofer includes cable, hardware and instructions.

Popular dog treats made from a wide range of wholesome and nourishing ingredients. Choc-olXHies are enhanced with a chocolate flavor.

LITTER PAN LINERS

^76'

REG.

1.19

Easy-touse litter pan liners ends messy litter pan clean-up. Economical to use. Ten bags to a package.

DYNAFLO 150 FILTER

^13

REG.

19.99

Dynaflo 150 motor filter - the super quiet motor that pumps up to 150 gallons per hour using no siphon tubes.FIRST QUALITY FILM PROCESSING!Here at Roses, we offer you top quality Film Processing combined with FAST SERVICE... No fancy frills, Just quality workmanship and service to you COMPARE and SEE_ ROSES ALWAYS SAVES YOU MORE.EVERDAY LOW PRICES . . .

C-12-12.X03 C-135-36..... 7.62

................ 4.90 135.126.110(20-9.tW). 1.91

C-110-12................. 3.03 Supar8orfltf. 8iMviM .... 1.91C-110-20 ................. 4.90 5 x 7CotaEntagMiwt 1.15C-13S-24 ................. 5.58 8 X 10 Cater Entergamant 2.40

vmgs

9 Ounce Miss Breck Hair Spray..

Economical Excedrin 100s

V2 OUNCE VISINE DROPS

Provides fast and ef-1 feclive relief from pain of headaches, sinus colds or flu 100 lo bo* LIMIT 2

Comforts, soothes and relieves irritation of eyes due to dust, smoke or smog. Vi fluid ounce

LIMIT 2

Pack of 5 Atra Cartridges

Pack of 5 Atra Car fridges that give a closer shave wilh little discomfort

LIMIT 2

SPECIAL PRICE

REG.

1.13

Eniarged Print FAMILY BIBLE

King James version family bible with en-

NORAINCHECKS LIMIT 2

9 ounce (nt. wt.) Miss Breck Hair SprayP""' holds hair without looking sticky. Choose " regular, super or super unscented formula.

100 Count 9 ' PAPER PLATES mmi

ATRA TWIN BLADE RAZOR

Pack of 100. nine inch paper plates that are practical and economical lo use

Twin blade razor that automatically adjusts 10 the shape of your face while you shave. NO RAINCHECKS LIMIT 2

Roses Hair or Hand Care Items

Miss Breck Hair 30 Stayfree Care Products Maxi-Pads

16 Ounce Hair Styling 11 Oz. Foamy

Alcohol Brushes ... Shave Cream

Roses brand 16 fluid ounce hand lotion or 16 fluid ounce Roses Balsam Prolein Sham poo or Conditioner

LIMIT 2 EACH

Breck Shampoo in nor- CreOie mal and oily formulas RitiRP or Breck Creme Rinse and Conditioner Both 7 fluid ounces ShampOO

LIMIT 2 EACH BEG. o 1.43

Stayfree Maxi Pads provide protection, comfort and conven ience. Regular or Super 30 per bo*

LIMIT 2

to 2.43 NO RAINCHECKS

16 fluid ounce alco hoi aids in rubbing, bathing or massa 9ing

limit 4

Hair styling brushes i^noose regular or

_in several designs _ menthol Foamy

Jb E Choose flare with Shave Creme Both

#1 a O comb, purse size, are 11 ounce (nt. M

m H blow wave or full 0 ^r ) maH m ~

W REG. round M R LIMIT 2

3/1.00 LIMIT 4 I un B*i4inir<irc

Choose regular or menthol Foar Shave Creme Both are 11 ounce (nt. wt ),

LIMIT 2 NO RAINCHECKS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

7 ounce (nt. wt.) Colgate Toothpaste aids Special

in prevention of cavi-lies. Great lasting formula ^1^ j

Has soft and firm bristles and multi grip handle for more effective brushing.

LIMIT 2

Shower cap is water tite so it can be used at beach or pool. Pro- m mp tecis your hairdo com-REG. fortably ^IMIT 2

PITTPLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina