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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

98TH YEAR NO. 85

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY

Page I ~

p^#a

PageS-ObiiiMito ^P*ge 11 - EneotloMn

busy

PRICE 15 CENTS

Belk Building

Construction

is Progressing

Work is progressing on Belk-Tylers new store at Carolina East Mall with the opening of the Belk facility set for Aug. 1, according to Greenville Banks, general manager.

Banks said that work on the large new facility has progressed well since last falls ground breaking and he noted that the exterior phase of construction is just about finished.

The Belk-Tyler spokesman pointed out that fixture installa

tions on the interior should begin soon and the firm will begin receiving merchandise on June 15.

The Mall store contains approximately 130,000 square feet, Banks reported, and involves one-story construction. The present downtown store, in contrast, contains some 40 000 square feet.

The additional room at tfie new store off NC 11,'lie said, will result in a greatly expanded merchandise mix as well as

the inclusion of several new features. Merdiandising will be by life style, It was noted.

The new Belk-Tyler will have a beauty parlor, travel agency, garden shop, and interior decorator studio, as weU as a wine and cheese area. The wine and cheese section, interior decorating area and also a silver and china department will be featured in an area utilizing the Williamsburg sh(^ concept. Banks pointed out.

Disaster Teams Eye Rail Crash Fumes Geo. Meany

Rv MATT Rnirnn fv*/\nrt naan _ .a _

Vows Watch Price Levels

ByMATTBOKOR Associated Press Writer

CRESTVDEW, Fla. (AP) -While waiy Civil Defense workers sniffed the morning winds to see if toxic fumes

from derailed tankers were shifting toward town, a railroad disaster team readied for the first closehand look at broken cars that had wrecked a day

REFLECTOR

OILinc

752-1336

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

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

MOLES

I have a problem. We have moles in our yard. They are tearing our yard aU up, and we would like to know what we can use to get rid of the pests. B.O.

Most complaints about moles concern their causing unsightly ridges in lawns, tunneling, and damaging garden plants and ornamental shrubs. Many persons throughout Pitt County are having the same problem, said Sam Uzzell, Agriculture Extension Agent for Pitt County.

As far as control is concerned, you would be better to use a spring-type trap, suggested Uzzell. Such traps can be purchased at most hardware stores and cost about $3 each. He pointed out that its Ulegal to poison moles in North Carolina.

Moles feed on earthworms and beetle larvae or grubs, said Uzzell. If you can eliminate the food source, the moles must leave.

Uzzell explained that in order to do that, one would have to use the proper chemical. Diazinon or dylox or proxol, which you can get at most garden centers or hardware centers, are such chemicals, said Uzzell. These are granular materials. You cast the chemicals out on the ground and then water them in.

If there is a severe infestation of moles or grubs, it might be well to spray with mUky disease spores (bacterial material which causes a disease of the grubs), added Uzzell. And if there are high levels of grubs in the soil, the material will be effective for several years.

According to the Zoology Notes of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, the eastern mole is foiind throughout N.C. and is the probable culprit when lawns or gardens are damaged. Like the two other types of moles, the hairy-tailed and star-nosed moles, the eastern mole has a tremendous appetite and will consume nearly its own weight in food daily. However, the mole in this state is more of a nuisance than a source of economic loss.

Persons who should still have problems with moles after they have tried the various control can call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, 758-1196.

before.

Civil Defense officials worried that the chlorineladen winds might begin drifting toward Crestview, forcing the evacuation of its approximately 10,000 residents. The accident was four miles west of town.

Were prepared to move everybody out (from Crestview) when its felt necessary, but of course we dont know whats going to develop, said Sgt. Roy Parker of the Okaloosa County Sheriffs Department.

Were smelling chlorine gas now, Parker said from the sheriffs department in Crestview.

The disaster team, hazardous-material experts brought in by the Louisville & Nashville Railroad from Jacksonville, was going to try to walk to the jumbled pile of tankers, inspect the damage and see what could be done, said Tom Nichols, county Civil Defense director. He said the team would then come back out to confer with local officials.

Only then would the team return to the cars and begin trying to seal the leaks and ruptures, he said. Actual wreck-clearing work would be put off until the danger is gone.

The officials already had expanded the evacuation area once today. They moved it to within Vh miles of this Florida Panhandle city in the wake of the Sunday derailment involving some two dozen cars, almost all carrying dangerous chemicals.

About she or seven additional families joined at

least 4,500 persons who were evacuated from their homes Sunday.

Those who were evacuated previously spent the night in emergency shelters. Officials said the additional evacuations were ordered after winds shifted and brought chlorine fumes closer to town.

Chlorine gas is starting to smell pretty bad burning noses, said CivU Defense spokeswoman LaVern Blocker.

The official command post where authorities from numerous law enforcement agencies and the Civil Defense were monitoring the situation also was moved closer to the city because of the wind shift.

Crestview residents were then put on alert.

Sunday night officials had said they were hoping the toxic gases would dissipate by morning, but the shifting winds did not cocate.

Nichols estimated late Sunday that 4,500 to 5,000 persons had left homes or campsites in the 80-square-mile evacuation area, which included several villages and about half of Blackwater River State Forest.

Two tankers filled with anhydrous ammonia and one filled with acetone were leaking, Barrow said. He explained that emergency crews planned to let the cars drain themselves rather than risk trying to plug the leaks.

A federal Envinmtnental Protection Agency official said tank cars contained anhydrous ammonia, sulfur, acetone, phenol, methanol, carbolic acid and liquid

chlorine.

An estimated 22 cars toppled off the track Sunday morning after clearing a wood and steel trestle spanning the Yellow River.

Some of the cars are

burned so bad you cant tell how many are off the tracks, said Air Force Major David Krebs, vrtio surveyed the scene from an Air Force reconnaissance plane.

P&G Acquires Large Tract Next To Plant

Procter & Gamble Co. has purchased approximately 121 acres of land located immediately adjacent to and west of the companys present plant site on the Old Creek Road.

Robert Griffin, manager of the Greenville plant, said that the property invdves a main tract of some 110 acres on the north side of Old Creek Road (State Road 1529) and an additional ten and a half acres across the highway.

The picase, made from the Fleming family, involved a price of $665,000, according to the property deed filed at the courthouse. The deed listed Van C. Fleming Jr. on behalf of the Fleming family.

Griffin, noting that the tract actually touches three highway corridors, said that the property has frontage mi the Old Creek Road and the

far western boundary involves roughly 500 feet of frontage on N. Greoi Street bordMing the Prepshirt Co. pn^)Mty. ITie property also touches State Road 1528, he mentiMied.

The plant manager explained that Procter & Gamble has no immpdiafp plans to use the property but he added that in time the company would expect to develop the tract.

The property became avaUaWe, Griffin added, pointing out that Procter & Gamble fdt it was in the long term best interest of the CMnpany to acquire the land.

Procter & GamNe is currently involved in a major expansion at the present plant site liich will bring the total plant size to some 26 acres.

SMOLDE^RING RUINTwisted tanker cars from a frei^t train smolder after fire and explosions n>ck-ed the train near Crestview, Fl'a. Sunday. Stune 5,000

area residents had to be evacuated because of the toxic fumes rmn the tankers. (APLaserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -AFLGIO President George Meany urged American workers today to be the eyes and ears for the administrations inflation filters by monitMring price increases around the country.

Meany and Alfred E. Kahn, the presidents anti-inflation adviser, were the keynote ^)eakers at a rally to kick (rff the labor federations Operation Price Watch.

In a text prepared for ddivery to several hundred labor leaders at a Washington hotel, Meany pledged, Were going to provide the consumers view the view from the wrong side of the cash register.

Kahns job, Meany said, would be to determine which price increases meet the conv(4uted guidelines and whidiareripoffs.

The labor chief said he hopes the price monitmlng would prove the vduntary guiddines, which limit wage and price increases in an effort to stem inflatkm, are not working and thaman-datMy cMitrds are needed.

Meany said the AFLrCIO effort would be coMxlinated in Washington, vriiere union workers will compile the results, make them puUic and make them availaUe to Mr. Kahn.

Joining the AFL-GO in the price watch is a recently formed coalitkMi of 60 labor, consumer, minority and senior citirens groups called COIN (Conaimers Onx)6ed to Inflation in the

The crusade was announced last week by Kdm and Esther Peterson, the presidents special for consumer affairs.

Its targts are rapidly rising prices for food, housing, ftiel and medieal care which together mie IV wore than 70 percent of the average familys expenditures.

Mrs. Petersons staff has begun publishing a monthly Buying Alert to assist consumers in ustaig their buying power to he^ condwt inflation.

Kahn, meanwhile, {xedicts citizen invdvmneid will help shore IV the govermnents voluntary wage and price controls.

As much as everyone dislikes inflation, be said, there is no organized con-sUtuency to combat It. Gtizen involvement in p^ monitoring, he said, codd tap consumers interest, fl3istration and anger and create that constituency.

The last voluntary mass effort to fi^ inflation form- President Gerald R. Fords hi^y publicized Whv bdlatk Now campaign, or WIN - ended in disarray during the stwp 1974-75 price viral.

The govMTunents tighter monetary policy and wageprice monitoring instituted last fall have so far failed to slow inflaticn, up at a 15 percent annual nde in February.

Amin's Forces Fight Invaders

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Tanzanian and Ugandan il invaders held oil a majM* weekMid drive on Entebbe airpMt by fredj Ugandan troops brought in by President Idi Amin from his northwestern homeland, exile sources said today.

Several reliable exile sources, quoting witnesses to the battle, said Amins reinfMcements, baclmd by tanks and armored cars, attacked the invadms five miles south of Kampala in a bid to recvture the airprnl, 21 miles south of the capital, Which fdl to the invadars last week.

The battle began Saturday and continued Sunday, the infmmants said. One exile

said Amins troops suffered their heaviest casudttes of the war and lost some of their armored vehides. He gave no account of the invaders

Residents of capital reported seeing large numbm of new Uguidan troops in Kanvele today. They were said to be from the Rhino M- Bondo Battalkn, which was based in Amins native West Nile province and had seen no earlier action in the Uganda-Tanzanian war.

The estimated 7,000 Tanzanian and exile troops had been reported tar tibe southern and western outskiits of Kampala since early bwt week.

S-nMDmjrRoOMtor, GraonvUle, N.C.-Mowtay, AprU , 197>

GarwodSays His Home Town Still Recognizable

Rv UAMir rrtwEwirprvM

By HANK LOWENKRON AasocUted Press Write-ADAMS. Ind. (AP) - The faces had changed a bit but the small one-story homes and the local swimming hole known as Qifty Creek were Just the way Marine Pfc. Robert R. Garwood remembered them aft-more than 13 years in Vietnam.

I was ^aid my hometown hasnt changed, said Garwood,

who returned to this rural road tracks seldom used any- and newsmen.

southeastern Indiana community, with its combination post office-gas station, over the weekend. Theres no place like home.

The roads are still there. People are still the same. he said in an interview Sunday while relaxing with family and friaids in his fathers mobile home, located alongside rail-

more.

There were no parades or parties for Garwood, but the welcome was warm, especially when he and his family walked to Palm Sunday services at Mount Moriah Baptist Church

We had a little more (peale) than usual, said the Rev. Harry F. Cooke, because we counted all the cameramen

John Wayne Upstage The

Expected

Nominess

Cooke said he had no idea Garwood was coming until members of the news media arrived and asked if they could use their cameras during the service.

I didnt plan anything special. My Palm Sunday message was prepared to emphasize forgiveness and it certainly tied in with todays situation, he said.

Garwowi, who faces charges of desertion and collaborating with the Vietnamese conunu-nists, was reported missing in Vietnam in September 1965. He returned to the United States on March 25 and began a convalescent leave Saturday, when his father. Jack, and other members of the family picked him iq) at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, north of Chicago.

Cooke said he regarded Gar-

OOLLARD QUEEN AT AZAUIA FESTIVAL - CoUani Queen Donna Arnold, wavii to spectators at the rear of the float, and her court, Laurie Dauglitry, front left, and Lisa Hart, move down Wilmingtons crowded streets for the annual azalea festival hdd

this weekend. Laurie Walters of ABCs Ei^t Is Enough was crowned Queen XXXn during ceremonies Friday ni^. Gardens, mai^ in full Uocnn were open for a tour, dotted by Azalea Bdles wea^ traditional hoop skirts. (Photo t^ C. L. Perkins)

for the years best fUm. ing Home, and Geraldine

Associated Press Writer if Heaven Can Wait scores Page, Interiors

t could Of the candidates for best ac- woods homWmiira' liiir-

A be the first person to wm Os- tor, only Robert De Niro, nomi- acle. We'all prayed, and our

Oo^i^ts at the I^ ^gel cars in four categories. He is nated for The Deer Hunter, prayers have been answered

r? "o^naled as best actor, pro- was a doubtful arrival. He told that Bobby is here today he

51st Ac^^my Awanls are like- ducer. co-writer and co^lirec- Haley he was too nervous to sit said.

ly to be iqxstaged not by tor.

other but by John Wayne. For the first time in recent Award-winner memory, all of the nominated for True Grit 10 years ago songs will be delivered by those was scheduled to appear at the who sang them fw the fUms. ^ of the telecast to announce The performers: Debby Boone, the best picture of 1978. Barry Manilow, Johnny Mathis

through the ceremonies, where-upai the producer offered to allow De Niro to remain backstage.

Besides Beatty, the other

Garwood went to the front of the church as a sign of re-em-phazing his commitment to God, Ckioke said. Then other members of the community

Longest Prison Sentences By Judges Of Eastern District

DATIPTnrJ M n /AD\ n ____ _____ ________

loUyWOOd predates the Motkm t/wwlnhn anrf nnnna .<!iimrfw>r I tauuly.

Hollywood predates the Motion tonJohn and Donna Summer. Picture Academy, will be mak- Sammy Davis Jr. and Steve ing his first pi*lic appearance Lawrence will sing a medley of since cancer surgery three hit movie songs not nominated months ago. for Oscars.

Presents range from Cary No-shows among acting con-

candidates for best actor who welcomed him home and ex-have agreed to appear were changed greetings with the

Grant and Lauren Bacall to RoUn Williams and Brooke Shidds. NBfTs Johnny Carson will make an unaccustomed appearance on ABC as master of ceremonies for the show, whidi starts at 7 p.m. PST.

The Deer Hunter and Heaven Can Wait, both with nine nominations, were generally considered favorites for best pictiffe, with Coming Home with d^t mmiinations also a posdtulity. An Unmarried Wmnan and Midnight Express were also nominated

Story; Laurence Olivier, The

Boys from Brazil, and Jon

Voight, Coming Home.

Jack Warden of Heaven Can j

Wait was the only contender f t

Garwood said he wants to re-

Its been a long time, a long road home, Garwood said in the interview. Theres lots of

tend^, a blight in some recent years, should be minimal. Of the 10 nominated actresses, only Ingrid Bergman has dedined to appear. The Swedish actress, vriw could be the first person to win four acting Oscars, was rqiorted to be starting a new film in Europe. She was nominated for the film, Autumn Sonata.

Others vying fw best actress of 1978 were Ellen Burstyn, Same Time, Next Year; Jill (Tayburgh, An Unmarried Woman; Jane Fonda, Com-

for supporting actor who declined an invitation. Other nominated include Bruce Dem, Coming Home; Richard Farnsworth, Comes A Horse-

lax, visit friends and relatives and get re-acquainted with the simple things in life. Among the simple things he enjoyed

I iiui ac- ,

man; John Hurt, Midnight Sunday were some good ole Express, and Christopher country cooking of bacon and Walken, The Deer Hunter.

Nominated in the best supporting actress category were Dyan Cannon, Heaven Can Wait; Penelope Milford,

Coming Home; Maggie Smith, California Suite;

Maureen Stapleton, Interiors, and Meryl Streep, ~ Hunter.

Critical Year For The Stabilization Program

eggs for breakfast and an afternoon beer. Im only going to have a few beers. Ive got to get used to them again, he said.

He said hes anxious to get in some fishing at Clifty Creek,

where he fished and swam as a

The Deer boy, and he plans Easter Sunday visits to the graves of his mother, who died while he was listed as a POW, his grandmother and a niece.

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Federal judges in North Carolinas eastern district gave the longest prison sentaices in the nation during fiscal 1977, according to a study conducted by the U. S. General Accounting Office.

During the 12-month period ended in June 1977, the average sentence in the U. S. District Court eastern district was eight years and two months. This was more than twice the national average of three years and nine nxHiths.

In North Carolinas middle district federal court the aver-

If There could be some loss of

Revival Series Begins Tonight

age sentence was three years said there was uncontrolled and one month, and in the discretion throughout the fed-western district it was four eral judicial system, e^>ecially years and six months. among judges and U. S. attor-

Texans Support Nuclear Project

Thomas P. McNamara of neys.

Raleigh, chief prosecutor in the Widely varying sentences for eastern district during the first defendants of similar back-part of fiscal 1977, said Judge grounds who are convicted of John D. Larkins Jr., of Tren- the same crime raise doubts ton, handled most of the crimi- about the fairness of the sys-nal cases. tern, the report said.

The districts other judges The average sentence in the during 1976-77 Were Judge Al- 94 federal judicial districts gemon L. Butler and Judge ranged from the high in North Franklin T. Diq>ree Jr. Butler Carolinas eastern district to died last last Sq)tember. Lar- less than one year in the diskins and Dupree declined com- trict of New Hampshire, ment on the GAO study. McNamara, offering a pos-

The GAO report was critical sible explanation of the eastern of the di^)arity it found in the handling of federal court cases across the country. The report

districts average, observed that Larkins was tou0i on bank robbery and drug cases. He would give 20 years just like that for bank nrf)bery, McNamara said.

During the 1976-77 fiscal period, the eastern district convicted more than twice as many bank robbers as were convicted in the other two dis-; tricts combined 40 as com-^ pared with 18 in the middle dis^ trict and 17 in the western dis^ trict.

Farmers Study Parity Efforts

^^faation,theprogramby weigh the advknfoges andl^d fliSty when ^t^ growere receive vantages in partic^ting in the

Mice sivport loans. The volm- four-leaf nroeram. . Matthews F. W.b! Church with the South

By GARTH JONES Associated Press Writer AUS'TIN, Texas (AP) - For the fourth time in six years.

{Nice support loans. The vtdun-tary four-leaf pn^am is designed to avoid furtha- additions to the stabilization stocks of down-stalk tobacco

four-leaf program.

Lower leaves are more difficult to harvest, with hand priming demanding stoqting

2inH hailHlinrf

harvester with bottom leaves,

/i\| I * J L# according to Ambrose, wia rri0nasnip Therefore, participating in the A four-leaf program would

Is Still AIIvQ eliminate harvesting of the

(?^ fri^^^ ^Am^TalS'^ted out that

upstalkWaccoU^rtocure,

^ contract barn rot than chunk of the American tax-

. upstalkleaf. payers federal tax dollar that

^ Higher prices may be ex- goes for military-related ex-

pected for upstalk tobacco under penditures has been declining Presit demand conditions. Am- since the Vietnam war years, ^ ^ to 0 Michigan re-

I think the citizais of Austin just had the good sense to make their decision debite a

---------- lot of disturbing things like the

Revival services will begin Austin voters have decided that Harrisburg incident said tonday, April 9,7:30 p.m., at St. they want a share in buUding Herb Woodson, head of the pro-sign-up rtcadline If a growers ^^tthews F. W. B. (3iurch, with the South Texas Nuclear Proj- nuclear (fommittee on Ecmiom-M1 mjota is not sold itcan be ^ ^ ^ t Energy. They finally real-

carried over to next years effec- T f ized that nuclear power is safe

tive quota. The following choirs will par- t^era^ivama. and relatively inexpensive.

(Related articles on the four- ticipate: Tuesday, St. Luke ,/^t 34 percent of the citys a proposition to authorize the

...... .........City Council to sell the citys

interest failed 26,436 to 25,500. Two other propositions that failed involved issuing $434 million in bmids or use proceeds from the sale of the citys interest in the project for a new conventional generator for Austin.

Defense Share Of Dollar Dips

WASHING'TON (AP) - The

Tyrone Turnage Gospel Choir, Aurora.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Seek Donations For Guerrillas

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A

grtHfl) of black Philadd[riiia - ------ - ..

lawyers and judges has been Project in 1971, then voted to

power

project near Bay City, 135 miles southeast of Austin.

I am still very surprised with the results. Mayor Carole McGellan, who supports the citys 16 percoit interest in the plant, said after the votes were coated Saturday.

decision means that $215.85 million in revenue bonds will be issued to take care of cost overruns above the original $161 mUlion bond issue. Voters refused to join the

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Farmers from 23 states Sunday discussed the mechanics of formally organizing the American Agricultural Movement to help them obtain parity in farm prices.

Delegates to the meeting decided to inform their state groups of the organization proposals and meet again in May to vote on a charter.

The farmers tentatively agreed to set up a network of state organizations with an office at Washington. Farmers would pay $200 annual dues divided equally between the state and national organizations.

Tom Kersey, a farmer from Unadilla, Ga., estimated the national organization would need at least $3 million for its first year of operation. The national office would lobby Congress.

The incorporated American Agricultural Movement would be different from the Farm Bu

reau, Kersey said, because only landowners and farmers would be allowed membership.

In our state the largest Farm Bureau chapter is in Atlanta, and there arent any farmers there, he said.

Arkansas Cfov. Bill Clintmi told the farmers they should establish a presence at Washington and demand a cabinet-level spokesman in the U.S. Department of Agriculture who would support efficient family farms.

The Agriculture Department is the only department in the federal ^vernment \rtiich ^ parently is supposed to have divided loyalties. If someone has to tell you something you dont want to hear, it shouldnt be the secretary of agriculture, he said.

The department favored agri-business when the Republicans were in power, Ginton said. President Carter was elected with a different sort of tack, he said.

flnH ipw+n iw. r- ' pomteff out that the dif- aocoramg lo a Micmgan re- lawyers and judges has been men voieu lo

am reoorxo lea nr i.,-ratH)ns. feroce in expected price for search groqj. urged to make financial contri- percent in 1973. In 1976

upstalk tobacco would be more Employment Research Asso- butions to guerrilla movements ^y voted against pulling out

ikon oiatac cai/i in o now fkof in cniifkom dlld Isfif .Iflnii2irv vamI aoaincf

When he left Holland, he left

^ adequate to produce ciates said in a new study that in southenTAfrica. l^st January voted against

Sirf ^ replacement upstalk tobacco for about two-thirds of the federal The suggestion was made at celling half their interest.

oarrtoH ^y poundage from not income taxes that the average the Barristers Associations issue was one of

M wmeimng harvesting the four bottom American family paid in the Workshop oi African Affairs by Questions put to voters in a ma aiDstitute lather, never jgaves. 1960s and through much of this Irv Davis, a representative of roferendum that acconqianied

^ ^ Some disadvanta>^ in nni ^ mUitary. the New York-based Pan-Afri- ^ citys regular election of

th^rti harvesting the hSttZ that the can Skills Bank, which supports ity officials. It passed 28,430 to

SSd^liSTa has been shrinking, guerrilla movements TrL 25,037.

^ ing of the oeak load on hmSt during the war desia and South Africa. For Officials said the March 28

oiH lar andVSnTrv^S y^ to 50 percent in 1976. The $40 you can support a guerrUla nuclear accident, in which a re-

J^S ^si^ However since the eifec^fve Sunday, is in fighter for one year, Davis actor cooling system faUed and

^ K ^ ouota in Pin rniinfv i Contrast to government said Saturday in urging cwitri- radiation leaked from the

figures which say that 23 cents butions to "an or^titon Three Me Island plant near

SSSL SSLcii^rTu ct every doUar Of revenue last called Support for Harrisburg, Pa., put heavy

^ pressure. c^palgn.

proclaimed the Janssens honor- AcoHxIing to Ambrose, a ary citizens. The Janssais gave grower may not receive an op-the city tulip bulbs from Hoi- pwtunity to market during the land to be planted in city earliest sales if he does not parks. harvest the bottom four leaves.

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Miss Dail, Mr. Bowen Marry Sunday Afternoon

The wedding ceremony of Judy Elizabeth DaU and Michael Thomas Bowen was solemnized Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the Bethany FYee Will Baptist Church by the Rev. C. L. Patrick.

A program of music was presented by Mrs. Andrea Norris, organist, Mrs. Louise Wainright, pianist, and Emerson Hobgood, vocalist. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ruggie Gooding.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jolly Dail of Rt. 1, WintCTville, was given in marriage by her father. The

bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden.

Miss Liz McKeon of Chariotte was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Mrs. James M. Booth of Franklin, Va., and Mrs. David Kent Alien of Winterville, sisters of the bride, Miss Ruth Brown and Miss Wanda Winchester, both of Charlotte, and Miss Deidre Davenport of Grifton. The junior bridesmaid was Lea Beaman of Henderson.

Honorary bridesmaids included Miss Candy Orrell and Miss Karen Hutchins of Winston-

MRS. MICHAEL THOMAS BOWEN

Announced

Bndflfe ^i^uiners Saturday aftemoon winners at First Federal included:

Mrs. Clifton Toler and Lewis Newsome, first with a .600 percent game; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave FWtor, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and George Martin, third; Mrs. Ed Bass and Dot MdKemie, fourth; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Crit-cher Jr., fifth.

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, first with a .611 percait game; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. J(^ McConney, second; tied for third were Mrs. J. N. LeConte and Mrs. Walter Harbin with Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page; tied for fifth were Mrs. Clara Shackell, Mrs. J(^ Richards and Mrs. Carl Adler.

Wednesday aftemoon unit tournament winners were;

Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, first with a .586 percent game; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, sec(Hid; Lewis Newsome and Dave Proctor, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConneU with Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, sixth.

Salem, Miss. Pam Hardee of Ayden, Mrs. Eddie Gilbert of Rutherfordton, Mrs. Greg Humble of Burlington, Miss Nancy Campbell of Charlotte, and Miss Luellen Whitener of Statesville. They wore pastel floor length gowns and carried daisies.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of chiffon and beaded re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice of alencon lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls and crystals, featured a Queen Anne neckline, natural waist, full length bishop sleeves cuffed with alencon lace etched with seed pearls and crystals. The full length layed chiffon skirt extended into a chapel train. Motifs of beaded lace appliqued the chapel train.

The bride chose an elbow length mantilla of silk illusion bordered with alencon lace and carried a cascade of white roses, daisies, gypsophila and spr-ingerii fern.

The honor attendant wore a seaspray floor length silesta gown trimmed with Venise lace. The sleeveless blouson bodice featured A V-neckline outlined with Venise lace and a gathered full length skirt. She carried a wicker basket of rainbow mixed blooms. The attendants were dressed identical to the honor attendant and carried wicker baskets. They wore seaspray colored daisies in their hair.

The best man was father of the bridegroom and ushers were Rusty Edwards of Ormondsville, L. F. Worthington and Jolly Dail of Winterville, Gary Harris and Jerry Leggett of Greenville, and Bobby Daniels of Farmville.

The couple will reside at Rt. 1, Winterville, after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach and Charleston, S.C.

The bride attended Appalachian State University and received a B.S. degree in education. She was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. The bridegroom attended Pitt Technical Institute.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

The refreshment table was covered in white linen edged with lace. The centerpiece featured a silver epergne filled with mixed spring flowers and white tapers. Potted plants and hanging ba^ets were also used.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held Saturday evening at the Ramada Inn hosted by the bridegrooms parents. Guests included the wedding party, family and out-of-town guests. The bridal couple presented gifts to their wedding party.

Humphrey-Ward Vows Spoken

The marriage of Miss Teresa Ann Ward and Stacey Wendell Humphrey was solenuiized Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Nathan Hanchey officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Ward of Grimesland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. An

drew Hugh Humphrey of Green-vUle.

The altar of the church was centered with a bridal basket of mbced spring flowers, accented by a crescent candelabra. On each side were two floral nine branched candelabras backed with stands of wedding palm. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.

Givoi in marriage by her

CAPTURE THE FEELING.. .of old and new with this filet-crochet set. Shawl and shell have a flower motif.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Touches of the Victorian era show up in todays crochet fashions with a bright now and new look. The gentle, feminine flair of the past combines with the easy care of todays yams a perfect blending of past and present.

The flower motif on the front of the shell and back of the shawl are created simply with blocks of double crochet a technique known as filet crochet. The instructions for making these airy, dainty fashions are for sizes 8 through 14.

To obtain instructions, send your request for Leaflet No. BU-4872 with $1.00 and a Irag, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P. 0. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order kits, containing the instruction leaflet plus Bucilla Perlette yam, by sending check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Send $13.50 for shawl kit, $7.50 for shell kit in size 8, $9.50 for shell kit in sizes 10 and 12 or $11.50 for shell kit in size 14. Please i^)ecify your choice of

white, beige, Wedgewood blue or spearmint green.

All too often the self-taught beginner is afraid to try anything but the most basic crochet or knit stitches. This is really a shame because it is so limiting and many fascinating pattern stitches are quite simple.

Filet crochet is a good example of this, 'flie background for this type of work is a simple fishnet stitch, combining double-crochet and chain stitches.

To make a practice piece, use any yam and hook you have handy and chain 21 stitches. Work a double crochet in the fifth chain from the hook. (Chain 1, skip one stitch of the foundation chain and double crochet in the next stitch of the foundation chain.) Rqieat the st^s within the parentheses seven times more.

For Row 2, chain 4, make a double crochet in the second double crochet of the previous row, chain 1. Now, work.,a double crochet in each double crochet of

MRS. STACEY WENDELL HUMPHREY

Miss Garrett Named Member

RALEIGH - Martha Elizabeth Garrett, of Greenville, has been named a member of the Cold (Xits, a washboard band musical group at St. Marys College here.

The Cold Cuts perform on and off campus throughout the year and members are chosen by audition.

Miss Garrett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Garrett and is a college sqphomore.

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Womens Club Officers Named

New officers were named at the Wednesday meeting of the St. Peters Womens Club.

Named were Ann Reese, president, . Eleanor Close, vice president, Mary Vojtecky, secretary, and Ann Elmer, treasurer.

The officers will be installed next month.

President Bobbie Parsons conducted the meeting.

It was announced the Womens Club will hold a day of prayer Sept. 14. The women will prepare refreshments for the participants in the Special Olympics April 11.

Members were reminded of a wine and cheese sharing tobe held at the church after Holy Thursday Mass.

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Being A Grandfather Isnt Grand To Him

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1979 by Chict)o Thbune N Y News Synd tnc

DEAR ABBY Our 16-year-old daughter recently married a boy my husband doesnt approve of, but she was pregnant at the time and it seemed the best solution. (She didnt tell us she was pregnant until it was too late to do anything about it.)

The baby was born three months after they were married. It was a little boy, so they named him after my husband, hoping it would soften him up, but it didnt work. Our son-in-law is going to college and working, too, trying to make something of himself, but my husband hates him. Hes still so upset over the whole business he hasnt even gone to see the baby yet. I go often, but I have to go alone.

Abby, I think my husband is acting like a stinker, but theres nothing I can do about it. Do you have any suggestions for getting him to forgive those kids and start acting like a grandfather? (Dont tell me to lock him out of the bedroom.) He would break down the door.

NEW GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: Quit begging your huaband to forgive the kida and atart acting like a grandfather. Unleaa hea a terminal atinker with a heart of atone, eventually hell come around. And if he doeant-ita hia loaa.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old boy who has been reading your column faithfully for years. Ive seen many letters from girls asking how to say no to a boy without losing him permanently, but Ive never seen a letter from a boy asking the same question about girls, so here goes:

I am tall and considered good-looking by most people. My problem is that, on dates, girls sometimes want me to go farther than I know I should for the good of both of us.

How can I say no" without making a fool of myself? Abby, I have discovered that the boy is not always the aggressor, so how about lending a helping hand to us guys by printing this letter and your answer?

BUDDY IN BELOIT

DEAR BUDDY: You have answered your own question very intelligently. At the appropriate time, say, We have gone as far as we are going-for the good of both of us. (And if you make a fool" ti yourself with that stotement, I know a lot of fine young women who are looking for the kind of fool you are.| , #

the previous row and chain 1 over the chain-1 space of the previous row. Your last double crochet in this row is made into the third chain of the turning chain.

Counting the chain 4 as one double crochet and one chain, you should now have 10 double crochets and nine chain-1 spaces. The basic background pattern is achieved by simply repeating row two until you have the desired length.

The thing that distinguishes fUet crochet is a design or motif worked in solid blocks of double crochet on a fishnet background. This design is usually woriced by following a graph chart wii each marked square of the chart denoting a place where a double crochet is worked over an open, chain-1 space of the previous row.

To see how this works, work three or four rows as described above, then work as follows. Pattern Row 1: Chain 4, double crochet and chain 1 as before three times; then double crdchet in the next double crochet, double crochet in the next chain-1

Patient Circle Meeting Set

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs. R. C. Henry.

The Rev. Carol Goduing, assistant pastor at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (Thurch, will give the Bible study.

space and double crochet in the next double crochet. You now have a block of three double crochets without ^aces between them. Continue across to end of row in the fishnet pattern as before.

Pattern Row 2: Chain 4, double crochet and chain 1 as before twice; thoi double crochet in each of next seven stitches (counting the chain-1 ^ces as stitches); work in fishnet pattern to end.

Pattern Row 3: Chain 4, double crochet in secMid double crochet, chain 1, double crochet in next double crochet and in each of the next 11 stitches (including the chain-1 spaces); work in pattern to ohI.

The fourth row is a repeat of Row 2 and the fifth row is a repeat of Row 1.

The pattern stitch which I have given here is not an outstanding example of filet work, but I hope it shows what filet crochet is all about and how simple it can be.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints, and will use those of general interest in the coliunn whenever possible.

parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a fcHtnal length gown of white organza over white peau de sole deigned with a Queai Anne neckline with a high collar encircled with Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. Af^iques of lace were featured over the empire bodice and the waistline. The full Ushop sleeves were trimmed with matching lace. The modified A-iine skirt and attached chapd lei^ train were enhanced by a douUe ruffled flounce at the hemline topped by a row of scalloped Chantilly lace that extended up the back of the gown to a Dior bow at the waistline. She wore an elbow length mantilla edged in Chantilly lace with a gathered beaded motif at center front. She carried a colonial bouquet of American Beauty red roses and daisies, interspo^ with babys breath and tied with Uue satin streamers.

Miss Annette Pwter of Winterville was maid of honor. She wore a fcnmal gown of pink flwal organza fashioned with a with a ruffled capelet and flounce hem that attached to the center back with a ruffle effect. She carried a single rose accented with babys breath and satin streamers.

Andrew Humphrey served as his sons best man. Ushers were Gil Cameron, cousin of the bride from Washington, and Jary Dixon of Grimesland.

Nuptial music was provided by Miss Cindy Hardee of Ayden.

Fot her daughta-s wedding, Mrs. Ward chose a street length flOTal dress of qiana. Mrs. Humify selected a street length dress of Uue qiana. Both wore matching accessOTies and corsages of white cymbidhim or-diids. The grandmothers, Mrs. Lester Ward and Mrs. Gaudle Hunter, were remembered with white carnation corsagages.

Following the COTemony, the parents of the bride entertained at a recq)tion hdd in the chiseh fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Blrs. Lester Ward and invited to the refiresh-mait table vdiich was covered with a white damask cloth and centered with an arrangemeiR mixed spring flowers flanked by burning tapers.

After the bridal coiqile cut the traditional first slice of cake, Mrs. Mary Dixon served and Mrs. Ndl CamOTon, aunt (R the bri(te, poured punch. Mrs. Betty Fomes and Mrs. Barbara Tynch assisted in serving. Miss Angela Porter presided at the Ixldal registry.

Fcdlowing the rehearsal Saturday night, parents of the bridgroom entOTtained the wedding party and frioids with an after-rehearsal party in the fellowship hall of the chiapch.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of D. H. Conley High Sdwol. The Iwide is employed at Stanadyne in WashingtMi and the bridegroom is enqRoyed with Harris Supermarket No. 2 in Greenville. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beadi, the coig)le will reside in Washington.

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Prices To Force Conserving

TKB L A TOm lYNDKATI

President Carter unveiled his new energy plan in a nationwide address Thursday night . . . and the consumer has to swallow hard.

The clear message from the president is that Americans will be paying more for gas. because price controls on domestic crude oil will be phased out beginning June 1. It is almost a certainty that this will be done, because the president already has the power to do so.

The action, of course, will mean big new profits for the oil interests, something the president hopes to offset with a new 50 percent windfall profits tax (Ml oil. The tax is by no means certain, since it must be approved by Congress where oil is powerful.

Will the plan work? Almost surely it will eventually. As the cost of gasoline rises Americans will have to drive less, because they wont be able to afford the higher priced gas. This is unpalatable to a nation which has geared its whole way of life

to individual transportation, but it is a hard fact that all of us will have to face. We will adjust in various ways, including buying smaller, less comfortable cars for gas economy, carefully plan

ning our trips to get the most effi^i^nt use of the high priced gas.

As for the huge profits which the price increases will generate for oil interests, we, the public, must make it clear to Congress that exorbitant profits will not be tolerated and that the nations natural resources cannot be used to squeeze the last penny out of our society. The windfall tax is clearly in order.

Much of the remainder of the program outlined by the president involves voluntary action. That part will work only insofar as individuals are economically squeezed to make it work . . . and with the rapid escalation of oil costs there will be plenty of incentive for that.Inflation Pressures In Deregulation

If we accept the contention that deregulation of dcMnestic oil prices is necessary to cut the use of oil products, we, at the same time, have to recognize that deregulation is going to be (lisastrous for any anti-inflation program.

The cost of everything we use is going to be affected. Air travel costs will increase and electric rates will probably soar.

THIS AFTERNOON

The main redeeming factor will be that a great new research and business frontier will be opened to develop new energy sources. With costs of conventional oil so high, solar, wind, coal and oil shale development will be more attractive. We must move in the development of alternate energy sources.

Tar Heels Not Bad Off

ByBniNOBUTT

RALEIGH (^istently ranking at the botton ma-tkMially in manufacturing wages paid doesnt necessarily mean that North Carolinians are all that bad off.

If things are really that bad, then how come so many people are leaving the overcrowded, over-worked, overdirty industrial areas of the MklWst and North to live in this state?

In fact, says a Research Triangle Institute social behavior specialist, low average maimfacturing wage levds do not necessarily imply low levels of economic well-being for Tar Heels.

The reasons are several, and Dr. Alvin M. Cruze explored the subject at loigth receikly at a Raleigh seminar on the ectmomy jointly spon-s<Ml by the three universities in the Triangle area, and the research institute.

Average manufacturing wages ap|4y only to just over one-third <rf the states working peo|rie, leaving out a ma

jority of the work force, Cruze finds.

More Income

When all wages and earnings are totaled to provide a per capita income then, our per capita personal income ranking among the states has always been significantly better than our ranking in average manufacturing wages, Cruze said.

In 1977, North Carolina ranked 40th in per capita income, which, while still low, is ahead of Tennessee, Utah, VenxKMit and many others which ranked above us in manufacturing wages.

Another factor is that more women work in North CanMina than the national average, providing more two-wage-eamer families. Also, many people earn additional income by working longer hours or at other jobs. If more than one member of a family participates in the labor force, the total wages or earnings available to the family may be somewhat higher than that which is im

plied by the low wage level. This is exactly what is happening in North Carolina, Cruze reports.

He does not find that situation entirely desirable since a working mother may decrease the familys wellbeing at home, but that is an individual choice.

Another major factor is that wage levels tend to be positively correlated with city size, for numerous reasons: higher cost of living, congestion, transportation.

North Carolina has no truly large metropolitan area relative to those found in more heavily concentrated industrial sections. Also, Cruze explores the skill and training levels of available workers to note that wages

are based on numerous productivity variables.

More Pun

His most interesting observation is that the idea that only money counts as a measure of an individuals well-being is a myth. Reality shows that this is not necessarily the case, Cruze finds.

We all have different tastes and preferences and some of us choose to engage in occupations or to reside in certain areas where we earn less money than we might in an alternative setting.

In essence, we trade the pleasures of these settings and situations for higher earning opportunities. We are seeing evidence that this tradeoff is being made by individuals in North Carolina... individuals are coming or returning to North Carolina for its relatively uncrowded cities its recreational (^)-portunities, weather and other factors, rather than for higher income opportunities.THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - In the privacy of the White House, Jinuny Carter has put the Three Mile Island power plant accident and the surrounding hysteria into proper perspective with blunt iMiguage seldom heard from him by the public and not likely to be heard in connection with nuclear power.

President Carter met with caMnet (Mficers and other advisers Tuesday morning for finishing touches on his energy message, only two days after he had gone to Pamsylvania. He was confident of his facts, and of this

conclusion: an airline passenger receives more radiation than the president had in in^>ecting the plant, but the news media was re^xxisible for whipping a frenzy. Carter left no doubt he still regards nuclear power as an indi^nsable energy option.

But the energy ^)eech worked over that morning at the White House contained no such plain talk. It is simply not Carters style to publicly confnmt political difficulty, and key political advisers will urge him not to further alienate his partys left wing. Therein may lie much of what is wrong with the Carter

The Daily Reflector

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presidency.

Actually, Carter always has been ambivalent on nuclear power. On the one hand the former naval atomic specialist has seen the necessity for a strong nuclear arm to the nations energy program. On the other hand, the party pirfitician seeking to mollify the Democratic left-wing has been chary about offending anti-nuclear activists.

But behind the scenes lately, the president has been resolving these contradictions in favor of the nuclear option. While important aides want to avoid clashing with anti-nuclear activists. Carter demonstrated a much different attitude when he joined his senior associates for the energy meeting at 9 a.m. Tuesday.

Unburdened by the indigestible prose of a commit-tee-written ^)eech, the president used the cri^ diction of an engineer with the facts in hand. He had been omy 1,000 feet from the disabled core of the Three Mile Island reactor

Sunday, said Carter, and had received less than one-third the radiation of a passenger on a commercial jetliner flying through the stratosphere.

What about Trade Ambassador Robert Strauss, someone asked, flying across the Atlantic on the high-priced Concorde? Even worse, replied Carter, adding that a casual encounter with X-rays in a doctors office generates far more radiation than his visit to Pennsylvania.

Why then all the fuss? The president told his advisers he holds media coverage, particularly television, largely responsible for widespread public anxiety Among adjectives used Tuesday morning in referring to this coverage were exaggerated, irresponsible and outrageous.

Moreover, the president and cabinet members agree that if the anti-nuclear move ment capitalizes on this opportunity, the calamitous ef-(ContinuedoapageS)

Strength For Today

REMEMBER THE GOOD

Two men in the Book of Acts bear the name Ananias. One was a liar, the other a saint. God struck the liar Ananias dead. He accorded the other Ananias the honor of receiving a commission directly from heaven to baptize Saul of Tarsus, heal him of his blindness, and receive hipi into the fellowship of the Christian church.

Few people recall St. Ananias. But everybody who has read the Scriptures remembers Ananias the liar.

V Why is it that we continue

to remember evil about peo-pie and can so quickly forget all the good about them? The memory of scandals goes on year after year, but the good that pe(^le do often goes unnoticed, or is quickly forgotten.

Perhaps one reason is that we are fallen creatures and are like loaded dice with a propensity toward evil. This does not mean that we have no good in us; it merely shows how (juickly the good can be overshadowed by the evil.

Blishii Dou^ass

Honest tpete. Uncle ... youre harder tdry out than brother Billy!

By ART BUCHWALD

It's All Very Simple

WASHINGTON - What makes the public in this country the best informed in the world is that we have so many experts who can be called upon when we are faced with a problem. Whenever I get confused about oil I seek out Prof. Heinrich Ap-plebaum, who heads the Fossil Fuel Think Tank at the Seven Sisters Institute of Technology.

Professor, is there really a serious gasoline shortage in the United States brought about by a cutoff of oil supplies from Iran?

.Yes, there is.

Thats bad, I said.

Au contraire, he said, thats good because, according to the CIA, despite the shortfall from Iran, gasoline production for January and February was up by 4 percent over the previous year.

Then it is possible the oil companies manufactured the crisis so they could raise prices and make windfall pro

fits?

That is the conclusion some people have come to. But without the incentive of higher prices the oil companies would be unable to supply the needs of the consumer for the rest of the year. The companies need these windfall profits to drill for new oil.

How do you feel about decontrolling domestic oil prices?

I dont feel good about it. Then you are against it? Not necessarily. If you decontrol oil prices the price of gasoline will go up at the pump, and this could lead to much-needed ccmservation in this country, which everyone agrees is necessary.

Thats good, I said.

Its good if it works, but the problem is that the American pecle will pay whatever it takes to feed their cars, even if it means giving up feeding their families. A dollar-a-gallon gas doesnt seem to frighten pecle as

much as it did a few years ago. But we do know it will play a major role in upping inflation.

Thats bad I said.

No one likes high inflation, but by pushing 19 the price, we will be able to afford to process shale oil and recover other fuel that ip until now was unprofitable, thus making us more self-sufficient than we are today.

ART

Supports Nuclear Option

On Dmm A1kfT\ ____1__ . ...

Other Editors Say A $700,000 Coach

(The Raldgh Times)

By now those of us who like to think we live in a sane world are pretty inured against the shock of the big money shenanigans inside the insane world of college and pro sports.

But we must admit that the University of Colorado tested our composure when it let it be known that it would shell out $500,(XX) to buy up the remaining contract of New England Patriots Coach Ciiuck Fairbanks so he would be free to coach the Ck)lorado football team. In addition to that, it has promised Fairbanks a $45,000 salary plus extras which wUl boost his annual income to $200,000.

The whole thing is almost incredible.

We dcmt blame the Patriots for not letting Fairbanks off scot free. After all, coaches arent shy about insisting on being paid for remaining contracts when they are let go. Turn about is fair play.

But where is the University of Colixados sense of values, and where is it getting all that money? There must be gold iii them thar hills, sure nou^.

How many University of Colorado faculty members draw $45,000, not to mention fringe benefits up to $200,000? The salary of the President of the United States is only $200,000. The University has undeniably put the country on notice that its priority, at least for the moment, big-time football.

To Coach Fairbanks go our condolences. With $700,000 worth of pressure riding on him when the season opens next fall, hell be lucky if he has presence of mind enough to know which side of the stadium to sit on. And what if the Buffalos should lose their opener? Or, God forbid, suffer a losing season?

Dont they still have vigilantes and lynching out there?

BUCHWALD

Thats good, I said. How do you feel about closing gasoline stations on weekends?

No one likes to see a gasoline station closed at any time, particulariy when the gauge on your car is near empty, but it could save millions of gallons of gasoline but then again it couldnt. I beg your pardon?

If you close gasoline stations on weekends everyone will start Upping up their tanks during the weekdays so they will always be full. This could use up more gasoline than we would save by weekend closings.

Thats bad, I said. Should we bjame the OPEC countries for the sorry mess were in now?

I dont see anything wrong with blaming them as opposed, for example, to those countries that dont export any oil. At the same time we should not forget the environmentalists who have prevented the building of refineries, which the oil companies have insisted is resp(isible for shortages of gasoline, particularly the unleaded kind.

So on the basis of all your studies and projections iriiere are we now?

Exactly where I said we should be at this stage of the game except for certain uncertain variables, such as James Schlesingers pipe, which I forgot to feed into my computer.A High Stakes Debate

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A high-stakes debate is under way anMMig the governments top ecxMwmic p(dicy-makers on whether to further tighten the screws on the economy in an effort to halt inflation.

The outcome could influence not only the trend of inflation. A miscalculation could cost Americans thousands, if not millkxis, of jobs.

It could make the difference among a deep recession, a slight recession, or no recession at all.

The key policy-maker arguing for new actions to slow the economy is Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, who favors more cuts in government sending and another boost in interest rates, which already are at record highs.

Resisting Blumenthal is Chairman G. WUliam Miller of the Federal Reserve Board, iriiich would have to engineer the rise in interest rates. Miller argues that interest rates are already high enough to do the job, and worries that an acditkHial increase risks a serious recession.

Commerce Secretary Juanita Kr^ and Labor Secretapr Ray Marshall, both ewnomists, share Millers views, while Chairman Charles L. Schultze of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers is described as neutral, but leaning toward the Blumenthal argument.

After discounting for the influence of the individual policymakers - with Blumenthal considered to have the most one high-ranking administration official, who favors the Treasury secretarys position, says nobody is winning for the momait.

Its about even right now, he said. That may mean a stalemate. Ultimately, President Carter(CoitfiiiiiedoapageS)

The Weapon Is Buying Power

By LOUISE (XX)K Associated Press Writer

Want to fight inflation? Your best weapon is your own buying power.

Government and industry spokesmen agree that the way consumers ^nd their money will have a lot to do with what happens to prices.

I believe the American people will have to change some of their patterns of living, said Esther Peter- son, special assistant to the president for consumer affairs.

The spotlight now is on food and fuel, but you can save money on everything from medical care to credit if you shop carefully.

Peale really can get good value if they shop intelligently, said Midge Shubow, an aide to Mrs. Peterscm. Go back to basics ,...Take advantage of unit

pricing ...You have a responsibility and the store has a responsibility and one doesnt work without the other.

Mrs. Peterson added: We know that supermarkets are arranged for attractive impulse buying. Its a real test fcH-us to go throu0i there and have a list and txdd it tight ...Lets have educated consumers and lets watch the advertising ...The best way to ^t rid of a product (that is a poor value) is to leave it on the shelf.

The Office of (Consumer Affairs puts out A Consumers Shopping List of Inflation Fighting Ideas, available, at no charge, from the Consumer InfcHination Center, Dept. 625G, Pueblo, Cok)., 81009. Here are sonoe of the tips:

Check the newspapa* f(ME

sales before you shop. Compare advertised prices with regular ones; not all advertised items are actually on sale. There are usually fewer specials at the beginning of the month; change your shopping patterns to take advantage of lower prices.

Use co(q)ons wisely. You wont save money if you use a (xxq)on to buy something you would otherwise sk^. CSieck prices of house brands or no frills items with Uiose of national brands. Even with a coupiHi, the national brand may be more expensive.

Find out if your home needs insulation. You could save 20 to 30 percent on utility biBs. Ranonber: Insulation hdps keep you cool in summer as wdl as warm in winter. If you cant afford insulation, consider caulking

and weatherstripping windows and doors.

Obey the ^>eed limit. Most automobiles get about 20 percent better mileage on the highway at 55 mph than they do at 70 mph. With gaaidine nearing $1 a gallon, youll save money by slowing down.

Prepaid group medical" practics and Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs) may cut doctors bills. You pay a monthly fee and get treatmoit when you need it. Ask ijuestions. If your doctor recommends surgery-and its not essential, get a second opinion.

Shop around for credit. All lenders are not alike. Be wary of overdraft accounts that allow you to write (hecks f(x* more than your balance. Each overdraft is a loan and youll have tp pay ii^est.

Homeless By Twister Fear Returns After Sundown

CAMDEN, Ark. (AP) A tornado ripped through this southern Arkansas community, ipjuring at least 27 persons, inflicting heavy damage along a flve-mUe-lMig path and leaving hundreds homeless, authorities said.

Where It hit here, it hit bad, said Ouachita County ^leriff Gamer Robertson. Lots of houses had nothing left but the slab.

The tornado destroyed about 75 homes Sunday night and severely damaged a shopping center, a school and another 75 homes, said Trooper Jerry Bradshaw, a state police spokesman.

Some looting occurred at the shopping center bef(M% authorities arrived, Bradshaw said. About 20 state troopers and 35 members of the

Arkansas National Guard patrolled the area to prevent further looting.

Authorities estimated that damage would amount to millions of dollars. In Little Rock, Gov. Bill Ginton declared Camden a town of 16,000 a disaster area, making affected residents eligible for special assistance.

At least 19 other persons were injured when tornadoes hit in other parts of the state, authorities said. In Hamburg, in southeastern Arkansas, 17 persons were injured.

A tornado also touched down Sunday in Mount Olive, La., destroying a house trailer, and slightly injuring its two residents, authorities rqwrted.

resi*

By PEGGY WALSH elderly women.

Associated Press Wrtter When darkness falls,

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - dents still live in fear.

ChUdren play now in the park. i* has been almost a vear Joggers run down the t^llned g^jce the Cdumbus Stoddng Stranfder claimed his seventh

year ago to solving the crimes. But the passing of time hasnt made residents of the area complacent.

streets. But the tranquil atmosphere lasts only as long as the sun in the middle-class neighborhood terrorized a year ago by a strangler who killed seven

victim, 61-year-(rid Janet Cofer, a first-grade teacher.

Pirfice are no closer than a

on Sq)t. 16,1977, when the body of the first victim, Fne Jack-s(m, 60, was found strangled

Two Injured In Reception

Sunday Wrecks

# Following the 11 a. m. Ps

Arrest Suspect After Shootout; Five Dead

Evans-Novak . . .

(ConUniMd from page 4) fects on mergy would dwarf the impact of the Iranian revolution. U.S. nuclear power on line, under construction and planned amounts to 5 million barrels of oil a day, the entire production of pre-revolutionary Iran.

The president thi turned to his energy speech, which contained little on this subject and referred to energy produced by fission and fusion, a nKNithful difficult for Carter or anybody else to pronounce. It was explained that this was a euphemism for nuclear, vthich quickly has become politically taboo. Rather than impose a tongue-twister on the presidoit, the dreaded word nuclear was substituted.

The energy message was supposed to include much more than the mere word nuclear. Secretary of James Schlesinger had made progress on two fronts: first, in convincing the nuclear power industry to drop its insistoice on fast breeder reactors and go along with the president (m light water reactors; second, in whittling away at the presidents pditical inhibitions over nuclear power.

Even after the Pennsylvania accidait, Schlesinger insisted that plans to ease licensing of nuclear power plants must go forward. That was not very smart, commented a presidential aide, suggesting that Schlesinger once more revealed his pditical naivete. One senior White House aide, apparently unaware of the presidents views, t(4d us the proUem was not exaggeration by TV but cover-up by the power cotiq>any.

These murmurs reflect the new lease on life the Pennsylvania accident has given Ralph Nader, Jane Fonda and Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. in fighting nuclear power. Tim Hagen, the aggressive young Denx)cratic chairman of Cuyahoga County, Ohio levdland), has gone anti-nuclear for the first time. Moriey Winograd, the sensible Michigan Democratic chairman, told us he doubts his state party will any longer block anti-nuclear resolutions.

Evoi nuclear advocates in the administration acknowledge that the presi-dit, as a party pditician, cannot ignore these political curraits and probably should tread cautiously. But those currents might well be reversed if Carter were to q>eak to the public as he did to his advisers. K might even amend the public perception of his leadership.

Following the 11 a. m. Psalm Two Sunday morning cdli- Sunday service at Our skMis resulted in two persons be- Redeemer Lutheran Church ing injured and an estimated here, Pastor Graham Nahouse $8,400 property damage, Green- and his wife, Nancy, were vUlePdice reported today. honored at a reception Officers said heaviest damage celebrating the pastors 10th an-resulted from a 1:50 a.m. niversary. mishap on 14th Street, 152 feet Pastor Nahouse preached his East of the Osceola Drive in- first sermon in GreenvUle Arp. tersectkm invdving a car driven 19,1969, after having served four byJarvisLeeCanq)beill8,of702 years as pastor of Nazareth Hooker Rd. Lutheran Church, Rural HaU.

Investigators reported the in recognition of the pastors Campbell car, traveling West of 10 years service, the congrega-14th Street, ran off the road as it tion contributed to a money tree rounded a curve, ^ruck a utUity designed by Elizabeth Jester pole guy wire and two bushes, and presented by Kirk Maness, then struck a car parked in a president of the congregation, yard at 1415 East 14th St., caus- Since the pastors ministry ing the parked car to flip end- began in GreenvUle, the church over-end and come to rest on its has grown in membership and participation in the worship ser-The Canqjbell car then cross- vice has doubled. The pastor ed to the opposite side of the thanked the congregation for its street and struck a bush in a ministry to him, nothing that his yard at 1412 East 14th St., where own state has increased from it came to rest. bachelorhood to his marriage

According to police, Campbell with Nancy Fritz, a member of was knocked unconscious in the the congregation, to expected wreck and a passenger in the fatherhood, vehicle then drove the car to a The recqition was held at the Windy Ridge apartment from church and was prepared by the wliich aid for Canq)bell was call- members of Lutheran Church ed. Women, chaired by Lois

Investigators estimated Thalaker. damage to the Campbell car at

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER of the Saturday night gunfight. Associated Press Writer Pauley said.

PAXTON, ni. (AP) After a The su^)ect fled mi foot after day-long manhunt, pdice said the bate, in which a sUte th^ captured a man charged trooper, the troopers brother-with murder in a bloody shoot- in-law, a Paxton policeman and out in which five persons, in- two of Lampkins brothers were eluding two pdice officers, killed. A murder warrant was died. issued Sunday, and p(Uice spent

TTie su^)ect, Monroe Lam- the day fcUlowing a two-mUe pkin, 43, was caphired without traU of Mood through farm-resistance Sunday night on a lands near this east-central D-state highway just east of Pax- linois town, ton, said Les Pauley, a spokes- Authmlties had thought that man for the niinois Dq)artment Lanq>kin was armed, but he of Law Enforcement. was carrying no weapMi when

Lampkin, who had been shot he was arrested by two Paxton in the wrist, was captured pcdice officers acting mi a tip about three mUes from the site from a citizen, Pauley said.

Lampkin was taken to Paxton

with a stocking. Pdtce Department.

I was a free person befMre, At the bdgbt of the faivestiga-

said Mrs. Tucker, who lives tion, SO to 80 local mxI state po-

alone, only three blodcs from lice offlcers patrolled the

the JacksMi hmne. But the Wynnton Road area, stoppiiig

Daisy Tucker, 66, says shes stranglings have changed my passmby and noting any

just as careful now as she was whole lifestyle. I never go out changes that might indicMe the

at night. straqgler had struck again. Be-

Mrs. 'Tucker was one of the tween 30 and 35 investigaton few persons who would agree to f(4Iowed up leads, discuss the stran^ings, six of Thirteen investigates remain which took place within a one-mile area. The last victim,

Mrs. Cofer, lived about two miles away.

Several women refused to open the doors of their modest pMth-front homes when asked to discuss the slayings. Othes of that from the state,

said memories of the grisly Congxiter records at the po-

murders were too fresh. Others lice dqurtment diow that 18,-

said they were sinq>fy afraid. 500 individuals have been inter-But Mrs. Tucker, who wdl viewed in connection with the

tols in the two Lanq>kin W retnembers the initial panic case. The number indudes po-

hides and a hi^-powered rifle surrounding the slayings, tential witnesses, suspects and

talked freely about the fear and neighbors. Some, said Hopkins,

the changes in her life since the have been questioned frcm 18

slayings abruptly stopped on to 20 times.

on the, special task force. The street patrols continue with help from nearby Georgia State Patrol posU. Aboi $100J)00 in rewards have been offered for information leading to the con-victk of the stringier, $70,008

in the shooting that fdlowed. Authorities found three pis-

$2,000 and set damage to the parked car struck by the Campbell vehicle a car owned by Sandra Ann Lamonica of Greenvilleat $4,000.

Police said two other cars parked at 1415 East 14th Street, one owned by Randy Ray Jones of Route 3, Greenville, and the

Require More Cargo Planes

WASHING-TON (AP) - The

othM- owned by Thomas David government would have to Oliver of B-IA Highland Trailer make big purchases of new car-Pk., suffered an estimated $100 go planes if it wanted to reduce damage each when struck by the time it would take to d^loy debris from the collision with the the Armys two lightest divi-guy wire and the Lamonica car. sions to the Persian Gulf, a Other damage from the inci- new study says, dent included $200 damage to the

Olv wire $400 damace to the ^ ^ Congres-

?Sd^415Eastl4Ui St $So

it could take as long as 26 days

dyge to the yani 1417 East to deploy toe 82kI Alrttome and

to the yard at 1412 East 14th St.

area, with forces at

gulf

their

CanWll *aa charged with

SS^latopherKnlghlol ^

1601 oSavm was Hurled ?i f"'

injured when his car colUded "*o-

with a parked auto owned by Harbert Raymond Carlton of 1735 Beaumont Dr. about 12:15 a.m.

Officers, who said the mishap occurred on Beaumont Drive about a tenth of a mile West of the North Overlook Drive intersection, set damage to the Knight car at $500 and placed damage to the Carlton auto at $600.

vention to protect oil imports in that area.

BOOK AWARD

NEW YORK (AP) - The Devil in Vienna by Doris Or-gel has won the 36th annual Childrens Book Award of the C^ild Study Childrens Book Committee.

Nokes Col. ...

(Continued from page 4) will have to decide the issue.

The problem in a nutshell is that despite record high interest rates, the economy expanded at a rapid 6.9 percent annual rate in the final quarter of 1978, much higher than the Carter administration expected or wanted.

A rapidly expanding economy increases demand for goods and services, thereby putting upward pressure on prices. Both Blumenthal and Alfred Kahn, the administrations top inflation fightM*, now are blaming an overheated economy for the latest outbreak of inflation.

Consumer prices increased 1.2 percent in February, the WM^ monthly rise in years. Whdesale prices have increased so far this year at a 14.1 percent annual rate, nearly double the administrations overall inflation target for the year of 7.4 percent.

The question now is whether the economy is continuing to grow too fast. All agree some slowing has occurred, but Blumenthal doesnt think it is enough.

The high-ranking administration official, who asked not to be named, said confidentially that further slowing is needed even if it risks a sharper slowdown, referring to a recession, which many economists already think is a fM^gone conclusion lata* this year.

If there is going to be an error in an economic pdicy, he said in an interview, We ought to err on the side of fighting inflation. If we dont do that, the chance of the wage and price program working is inqMssible.

Community Hospital and was to be transferred later to the Ford County Jail, Pauley said.

State Trooper Michael McCarter, 32, one of those killed in the shootout, sto|^)ed four q>eeding cars Saturday night, investigators said. They said about 30 rounds were fired

near the body of Mie of the brothers. Another was carrying about $1,700 in cash, pdice said, but no motive was established tor the shooting spree.

Gyde Lampkin, 48, of Gary, Ind., was arrested at the scene Saturday night and charged with violation of weapons statutes. He was being held in the county jail.

McCarter aiparently was shot first, investigators said. PaxtM) patrolnum WjUiam Caisse, 32, came to McCarters aid and was slain. Donald Vice, 43, the troopos brother-in-law, had been liding in McCarters car and also was shot to death, pdice said.

During the shootout, Geve-land Lampkin, 46, and Davis Lampkin, 32, were killed, and Paxton patrolman Larry Hale, 27, was wounded, police said.

AprU 20, 1978.

They told us if this levels off, some of the women would get conq)lacMit, said Mrs. Tucker. But Ive never gotten careless. I got a dog and I keep it inside. Ive had security precautions taken.

Police officials admit their frustration in the case, which is unique in the recent history of this we^ Georgia city of 175,000. But they emi^iasize that the case is still a top priority.

Were assuming hes still here and assuming hes still alive, said David Ho{ricins, a i^xikesman for the CMumbus

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Salute Industry In Week-Long Event

Salute to Pitt County Industry Wedc will be held ^r. 22-28, accMTding to Gene Taylor, Chairman of the Greaiville Area Giamber of Commerce Salute to Industry Conunittee.

The purpose of the week-long evMit is to make the citizens of Pitt County aware of the importance of industry to the county, Taylor said. The Salute Week will include plant tours (pen to the public and infprmational tours for students.

Participating will be WNCT-TV, The Daily Reflector, Bur-nM^ Wellcome, Eaton Corporation, Fieldcrest Mills, Grady White Boats, Procter and Gamble, and N(xth American Fiberglass. An estimated 800

Pitt County students, 450 Greenville City Schools studMits, and 75 Pitt Technical Institute students will take part in the school tours of the industries.

More information (XMiceming the schedules of public tours and inf(tnati(Mi about the firms par-tic^ating will be published in The Daily Reflector prior to Apr. 22.

PUBLIC NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS IN THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON

You are hereby notified that the Viiiage of Simpson has in effect the foiiowinq:

1. A Code defining Minimum Housing Standards.

2. Subdivision Reguiations.

3. Ordinances defining use" and iocation of mobile homes and structures.

JOHN T. MCDONALD, JR., MAYOR Viiiage of Simpson

Membership Up For Methodists

RALEIGH Net membership among United Methodists in eastern North Carolina has increased according to a r^rt received here by Bishop Robert M. Black.

The North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church, which encompasses the eastern 56 counties of the state, now includes 212,280 persons in 847 churches. This is a net increase of 397 persons ovm* 1977.

TERRORIST HUNT ROME (AP) - Anti-terrorist squads have made raids in five Italian cities, arresting 16 persons and issuing warrants for 22 others, police said. Those arrested Sunday were chamged with subversive association and participating in armed bands.

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Sleep's important. It gives your body a chance to rest and rebuild itself.

People between the ages of 20 and 55 need 7-8 hours sleep each night. Those over 55 can get by on slightly less.

A recent study shows that people who follow 7 simple

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We want to help you get all the life that's coming to you. For a brochure listing all 7 rules for longer life, write to: Public Relations, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, PO. Box 2291, Durham, North Carolina 27702.

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InnocentPleas By Smith BagleyAnd4

HORSING AROUND - Ed, a horse stabled at Biggerstaff Park, Dallas, N.C., saw Qie pbotogr^iher onaing and couldnt resist craddng a smUe. Althou^ this Ed is not of the talking variety, he stUl can charm the ladles with his grin. (AP Laaeiphoto)

Senate Argues Court Powers

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As (Congress prepares for its Easter recess, the Senate is debating whether federal courts should have the power to strike down state laws on voluntary public school prayers.

The Siate has already approved an ameidinent to remove the issue hnom federal court jurisdiction.

But a rec(Hisideration of last weeks actkm, by vrtiich the Senate voted 47 to 37 for an amendment by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to narrow the courts jurisdiction, was awaited today.

His amendment was attached to an administration-backed biil estaUishing a Cabinet-level Education Dq>artment.

SfKXisors of the reconsid-oation, who believe the school (Mayo* anMndment jeopardizes the educaticMi biiis chances, were gatholng siq)port fm* a move to shift the amendmoit to a different piece of legislation.

The Supreme Court outlawed mandah^ schod prayer in 1962 and 1963, saying it violated the constitutional principle of dnirch-state separatfaMi. Helms amendmo)t, if voted into law, would have the effect of overturning the Supreme Court actkm.

Discussing school prayer. President Carter last wedc told edihms and broadcast news directors he thinks the government ought to stay out of the prayer business.

Although refusing to say specifically what he thinks of Helms amendment, he said he feels prayer should be a private matter^ between a person and God.

Carter said he agrees with the Siqjreme Courts ruling that, under the Constitution, a pupil should feel no constraint to pray while in public scbord.

In other C^itd Hill action this week, the House was resuming debate (mi a $4.2 billion international development bill, one of the largest sources of foreign aid.

A $1.6 billkm aid package was included fw Israd, Egypt and other Mideast nations.

^)onsors of the legislation anticipated a move to cut $500 millkm from their proposal, but without cutting aid to the Middle East.

Congress this week is also continuing its investigation of the Three Mile Island nuclear accident as a Senate Environment and Public Works sub

committee (^ned a series of hearings.

The subconunittee planned to question members of the Nuclear Regulatory Conunission on Tuesday.

The committee chairman, Gary Hart, I>Colo., has asked for extra money to pay for an expanded staff because the investigation of the nations worst nuclear power accident ever is likely to last a year.

At later hearings, the subconunittee wiil question offi-ciais of the Metropolitan Edison Co., which owns the Pennsylvania power plant.

Congress begins an 11-day Easter recess Wednesday.

Investigating A Break-In

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating a Sunday ni^t break-in at Warrens Farm Siq)ply located on NC 903 (Stokes Highway).

Sheriff Ralph T^rson said that the firm indicated that nothing was missing following the incident, which was rqwrted to the Sheriffs Department at 9:12 p.m.

According to the sheriff, entrance to the business was apparently gained through the fertilizer storage area and then the office area of the facility was altered. He added that an estimated $50 in damages was sustained to the office door.

A burglar alarm was triggered in the break-in, he said.

Awarded $5,000 In Rental Suit

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -A West Hartford woman has been awarded $5,000 in a suit contending that her landlords rental pcdicies dqirived her of the benefits of having biack and Hi^anic neighbors.

The woman, Florence Maski, who is white, was awarded the money by a Superior Court jury last week. The landlord, Oscar Camelli, had beoi accused of discouraging or preventing some persons to roit an apartment in his 54-unit complex. Ms. Maski did not allege that anyone had been doiied an apartment because of race.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Smith W. Bagley, a former president of the Washington Group Inc. textile con-^omerate, pleaded innocent today to charges of conspiring to inflate the price of the corporations stock, to defraud participants in the companys pension plan and to misapply bank funds.

Bagley, heir to the R. J. Reynolds tobacco fortune and a personal friend of President Carter, and four others were indicted by a federal grand jury March 14 on the charges.

23 Injured

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) -Twenty-three persons were ilijured Sunday in a four-vehicle accident on North Caitdina 11 about a mile and a half south of Kinston, autholtiessaid.

Four ambulances took the ibjuied to Lenoir Menxnlal Hospital, where eight were admitted. All were repoled in satisfactory conditioi today.

Authorities said a car driven by Sally Deaver of Deep Run was making a left turn into a private driveway when it was hit from the rear by anotha* auto driven by Ar-diie Davis of Kinston.

The impact knocked Mrs. Denvers car into the path of a pickiQ) truck driven by Robert Edward Burdr of Kinston and carrying 10 peo-ple, including several childroi. The truck was then hit from the rear by another car driven by Myrtle Woodward.

Davis and Woodward were charged with failure to reduce q>eed.

Warrant Issued For Break-In

FARMVILLE - The Fami-ville Police Department has obtained a warrant for the arrest of a Farmville youth charged with a Jan. 16 breaking and entering.

Robert Earl Milligan, 16, is being sought in connection with the Jan. 16 breaking and entering at Mashbum Plumbing Company, 202 S. May Street here. Two shotguns were taken, the Police Chief Ron Cooper said. The warrant was obtained Apr. 6 and Milligan has not been located, he indicated.

Arrested For ABC Violation

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Police have arrested Mrs. Sue Williams of 408 S. George Street on charges of possession of more than one gallon of tax-paid liquor for the purpose of resale.

The search of the Williams home was made Sunday at 8:05 a. m. by Officers Ken Godwin, John Ellis, Dave Davis and Qin-ton Ridenhour, Police Chief Ron Cooper said.

Crippled Ship Back To Port

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) A cargo ship carrying fuel oil, cars and containers was brought back to port, taking on water and listing severely, Coast Guard officials say.

The 510-foot Galleon Coral was not reported in danger, none of the 36-member crew was evacuated and no one was injured. On Sunday, divers attached a patch to one of the ships six holds and began pumping out water. The ship anchored near here Saturday.

^ ^ ^ ^ I* ^ a

RALLY

Citizens Against Liquor-By-The-Drink

sponsored by The Christian Action League of Pitt County

Tonight, April 9

7:30 P.M. American Legion Building

St. Andrews Dr. Across from Beef Barn

All five defendants entered pleas of innocent today at an arraignment in U.S. District Ck)urt.

The other four defendants are James R. Gilley, also a former president of Washington Group; Dewey W. Chappie, former head of Northwestern Bank in Winston-Salem; William F. Thomas, a vice president of Interstate Securities Inc. in Winston-Salem, and Shirley M. Grubb, former secretary to Bagley.

The 11-count indictment stemmed from a year-long investigation by the FBI.

Bagley, a husky, curly-haired 44-year-old resident of Washington, stood silently with his hands clasped in front of him and his jaw muscles visibly tensing as his attorney, William Osteen, told U.S. District Judge Eugene Gordon that Bagley

pleaded innocent. three other attorneys. Chappie

Bagley was accompanied to was without an attorney, but he the arraignment by Osteen and told Gordon he planned to hire

Utilities Meet

'The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in the board room of the utilities building.

Items on the agenda include a report on last weeks bond referendum during which voters approved issuing $24 million in bonds to finance water, sewer apd electric system improvements, consideration of bids for replacement of the roof on the utilities building as well as for an electric fork lift truck, electric transformers, valves and fittings, paving at the GUC operations center, and for construction of a sewer line aloig Patrick Run to the University Medical Park.

The commission will also consider an amendment to the seasonal rate schedule for bulk tobacco barm users. The proposed amendment, based on Virginia Electric and Power Company rate increases, would increase the average cost per kilowatthour by 1.8 cents and mean the average cost of curing a pound of tobacco would be about 3.75 cents.

on in the near future.

Osteen asked (irordon to delay the trial until after Labor Day because of the large amount of material defense attorneys must sift through before handling the complicated financial case.

Osteen estimated that the government has compiled 75,000 pages of documents that may enter into the case and interviewed more than 100 witnesses who may have to be questioned by defense lawyers.

(jordon did not inunediately set a trial date.

U.S. Attorney H.M. Mickey Michaux Jr. has estimated that the trial may last as long as six weeks, but Gordoi drew laughter from the attorneys when he said, Im gonna prove him wrong in that.

Bagley and Gilley served ,as president of the Wa^ington

Groiq) before the company filed in 1977 for reorganization and protection by the federal bank-nq)tcy court.

The indictments list a servies of transactions from Feb. 1, 1974, to April 15, 1975, viMe Bagley was president and Gilley was vice president. Diey accuse the five defendants of misapplying Northwestern Bank funds and defrauding company emplyees by mismanaging profit-sharing and stock-purchase funds.

The maximum penalty for conviction on the coispLracy charges against the five is a fine of $10,000 or five years in prison or both.

Conviction on the violation of the securities law, with \riiidi all five are charged, carries a maximum poialty of a $10,000 fine or five years in prison or both.

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Mixed Drink issue Stili Sees Assembly Haggling

By WnUAM M. WELCH Attodated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Cardinas 70-year ban on mixed drink was ended by the General Assembly last year, but haggling over the often-emotional issue has continued unabated this session.

Six counties and a dozen cities have approved iiquor-by-the-drink in local referendums in less than a year since the

Drug

narrow legislative decision. And already, wets and dries have found problems with the new liquor law and have introduced a wide ran^ of bills aimed at fixing them.

Indicating that feelings still run deep on mbied drink legislation, perhaps the most significant of the proposed changes ran into a wall of opposition on the House floor last week. Its sponsor was forced to make a

Informant Is Not Amused

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) Last summer, a tee shirt with the legend Dont Shoot Me Im Not Wade Bailey was worn as a joke by some young people. Bailey, a paid U.S. Customs Service drug informant, was not amused.

At Least 10 Road Deaths

By The Associated Press

Ten persons were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend, according to the Highway Patrol, which said this years toll has climbed to 348 deaths, 21 fewer than in the comparable period last year.

Victims included two children who were fatally injured in McDowell County Saturday. La-donna Robinette, 9, and Gloria Ann Moody, 13, were killed when the car they were riding in odlided with another car at a highway intersection.

Richard Wayne Rhodes, 16, of Lincointon, was killed Sunday when his car was struck at a railway crossing on a rural road four miles east of Lincdn-ton.

Reginald Leon Little 26, of Greensboro, a student at North Candina A&T State University, was kUled Saturday when his ght to go ahead and change car crossed the cwiter line and name to Paid Government

cdlided headon with a tow Informant. But I think maybe truck puUing a tractor-traUer should be Underpaid Gov-truck, the patrol said. emment Informant instead.

Two persons were kUled FYi- s just not worth it, BaUey day when the car in which they said.

were riding ran off N. C. 242 in The government at one time Johnston County and struck a offered BaUey a new identity as utility pde. The dead were of its witness relocatimi identified as Ronald Lee Allen, program, but he refused.

22, of Benson, and Rex Lyndell *I said, Thanks but no SorreU, 25, of Coats. thanks I did what I did in

A Greensboro woman, Linda Hanover County and if

Lee Shoe, 35, was kUled Friday yro gonna blow me up, they when she was struck by a car can blow me up in New Hano-on U. S. 421 in Randdph Coun- County.

(y A dead cat hung on his au-

Vicky Lynn Phelps, 24, of tomobUe and a dwd pigeon un-Greenville, was killed Satunlay *1^ I** windshield are dis-when her car ran off N. C. 33 "ssed as nothing more than near Grimesland and over- Pranks by Bailey.

Anybody thats going to do

Joe C Dause, 79, of Hender- anything to you is not going to son. was fatally injured Satur- give you a calling card, he day vilien he was struck by a said, car on U S. 1 near Henderson.

Albert Sutton Moss, 29, of ^by, was fatally injured Sat- ,

urday when his car coUided JogginQ Jliniliy

hasty retreat back to coin- drinks this year, and Aumans mittee in hopes of waiting out legislation would allow the city his foes. of Wilson to hold its own vote

The measure, introduced by where chances of passage. Rep. Clyde Auman, D-Moore, some believe, might be better would let cities and towns that without the rural vote,

are within county-wide Alcoturi It would emasculate the

Beverage (}ontn^ systems hold wishes of the people, Camp-their own liquor-by-the<lrink bell said, referendums if the county has Only three counties Wilson, rejected mixed drinks or re- Alamance and Dare have so fused to call a vote on the is- lar rejected mixed drinks coun-sue. ty-wide and could be affected

Auman introduced it to cor- by the legislation. But a report rect a unii^ problem in his issued last week by the Inarea. Tourist-dependent Pine- stitute of Government said as hurst cant hold a mixed drink many as 40 counties are poten-referendum because it is not an tlally affected by the bill, incorporated city and is not Campbell says he would support of a county-wide liquor port a bill allowing only Pine-system. hurst to vote and not having

But the bill also would be ef- statewide impact. But so far fective statewide and would Auman has had the quiet sup-open the door for any city or port of a number of legislators I wish I hadnt gottoi in- town in which the county wlwd like to see the bill involved in the whole damn turned down drinks or ap- elude their cities, too. thing, said the 33-year-old pears likely that it would - to Rep. Jim Morgan, D-Guil-

Bailey. Had I to do it over circumvent that vote. ford, head of the House ABC

apin, the white hats and the Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D- Committee, only winks when black hats could go at it with- Wilson, is a conservative east- asked why he wants Aumans out me. Now I have to t^e the emer and frequent opponent of bill as it is. But he acknowledg-comments from every dirt-ball liquor bills, but his support for es the measure is being hippie down on the beach that liquor by the drink in 1978 was watched with interest in areas knows who I am. crucial to its passage. He blasts

BaUey has received a $10,000 Aumans bUl as a betrayal by reward in one drug case and, pnnlrink legislators, as a key witness, he helped the This bUl is a fulfUlment of federal government win guUty what those who opposed liquor-pleas or convictions of 24 by-the<lrink said would hap-people, including two of his for- pen, CampbeU said. It makes mer classmates at New Hano- those of us who supported that ver High School. bUl come up with egg on our

No one has taken a shot at face.

BaUey, although the father of Campbell has special cause one convicted smuggler was to worry, as Aumans measure found guUty last year of in- could have a direct and imme-timidating the government wit- diate effect on his hometown, ness by telling him he was a wUson County rejected mixed dead S.O.B.

He acknowledged that he received $50,000 from the pot smugglers whom he later testified against, in addition to the $10,000 federal reward. His information and testimony helped convict 15 men who were involved in smuggling 11 tons of marijuana in 1977 from a ship.

The Ralei^ News and Observer has quoted sources as saying BaUey made an additional $65,000 in that case by keeping 500 pounds from the seizure, an act for which he won federal immunity.

Once I told my father that I

such as Nags Head, a beach town that, if it voted on its own, might overcome rural res- FIRST TRIDENT SUB CHRISTENEDAerial view riiows large ervations and reverse the Dare crowd gathered on pier to attend the cfarMoiiiig Saturday of the County rejection of mixed USS Ohio, In water at right - the nations first Trident-amled drinks. nuclear sub at the Genratd Dynamics pier in Groton, Conn. First

And its being watched in Lady Rosalynn Carter marked her initials on the ked of the USS Cumberland Ckxinty, where Fa-

yettevUle would be able to vote stand better chances of passage in drinks without a county-wide would aUow drinks in Greens-vote or the necessity of setting boro and High Points regional up its own municipal ABC sys- airport and in civic centers, tern another method of ob- Another would allow stricter taining a drink referendum. regulation by the state ABC Other liquor-related bills that Board of private clubs draw-

Georgia, cjdindrical structure at center rear of pier at a ked-laying oerenuiqr for anottier of seven submarines ordered by file Navy. Submarine on the pier, left, is the USS Michigan. (AP Laserphoto)

ing distinctions between country clubs and private bars with $2 membersh^ fees.

But given the overwhdming local votes for mixed drinks in most areas that have voted better than three-UHXie mar

gins in some places many questicm why the legislature still finds liquor issues so painful to decide.

0|^)onents of liquor, sudi as Rep. Ed Nye, D-Bladoi, are undaunted, however.

If were behind the people, were not more than five years behind, Nye quipped recently. Remember, we beat liqucxr-by-the<lrink two-toone in (a statewide referendum) a few years ago.

with another car on a road in (Heveland County.

rural

Skips Marathon

HSA Meeting Set Thursday

CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP) -President Carter says he thinks he is too old to enter a marathon race, even thou^ he jogged 3/^ miles from his moun-taintcp retreat to a state park and then scaled rocks to the top The Project Review 0)mmit- of waterfalls, tee of the Eastern Carolina Weai^ a dark blue jogging

Health Systems Agency will suit, th^ president and his 11-meet Thursday, ^ril 26, at 7 year-old daughter, Amy, p.m. in the Willis Building walked up the large rocks Sun-located at First and Reade day toward the tip of the falls Streets. as Rosalynn Carter, her hair

Agenda items will include pro- pinned ip, sat on a'rock at the posed uses of federal funds at base.

Pitt County Mental Health Carter skipped across a shal-

Center, REAL Crisis Interven- low creek on rocks and briefly tion, Inc., and Wilson-Greene greeted a small crowd that had Mental Health Center. gathered to watch him.

The funds are for the Hugh^ After the brief outing at Cun-Fund which are to be used in ningham Falls State Park, he alcohol and drug related pro- and his family ended their grams. The puWic is invited to three-day Ixdiday here and re-attend this meeting. turned to Washington.

Have You Missed Yeur Daily Refiector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To^ach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

)H0UYFAtMS,0*ADIA * * A

Whole EEC

Fryers...............> Uw

Lowfaf Milk chi. m

. "sr 63*

Towels.............'75 00

M Light EQC^

Tuna...............00

U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE

Idaho

Potatoes. .15 itog

10-LB. BAG...$1.31,5-LB. BAG...B8

Fresh

Cantaloupes....Eoch

OPEN 7AM-MIDNIGHT

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600 GREENVILLE ROAD

PHONE; 756-7031 PHARMACY 756-7393

-The Dally Reflector, GrwnvlUe. N.C.-Mooday, April, 197

Stock And Market Reports

Hogi

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 lower. Wilson, 46.00; Rocky Mount, 45.50; Gin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 46.50. Salisbury, 43.00. Spiveys Comer, 44.00; and Kinston

45.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The N<Mth Candina F.O.B. dock brMler market was steady, supplies adec^te, demand good, weif^ts desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 45.52 Iot small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was

1.509.000.

Fotlowtng are setactad II a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs

Untlad Totecommuolcatlons Prd.

HauMetn Jeff-Pilot TrI South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckards CanlralSoya Hardees Integon FMdcrest Hatteras Income Vapeo Eaton John Deere PAG

PMmont Aviation 13

Conner Homes 7V>

McGraw Edison 2S'/S

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance

NCNB 13'^''*

LlttlaMInt

Planters Bank liVj ITVj

Uiwe ITSk-ir.^

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground today, pausing after the rally of the past several weeks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up almost 60 points since eariy March, dropped back 3.46 to 872.23 by noontime today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 7-4 margin aiiKmg New Yoric Stock Exchange-listed issues.

By the Old of last week, analysts said, the recent rally seemed to be fading a bit, and they noted some apparent feeling among investors today that the market was due for a rest.

Brokers also cited an absence

70H

23<i4

20H

12^

IT^A

29*/

15/^

12%

37H

3S7%

S0%

Revive Old Tax To Restore Old Window Glass

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Hartfords (Md State House, one of the most impcHlant historical landmaiics in America, will be restmed to its original grandeur in time fw rededication ceremonies on May 19, thanks in part to the revival of an 18th century tax gimmick.

When work on Americas oldest state capital budding was begun more than a year ago, the funds available were too limited to onnplete restfM-atkm of the fine 1796 federal building designed by Charies Bulfinch. Hien, one of the funding committee members remembered the colonial tax on window glass.

The committee decided that if each of the businesses with a total of 2,753 windows overlooking the Old State House were to pay a $5.00 annual viewing tax per window, the revenue would hdp defray the cost of landscaping the grounds.

To avoid risk of another revdidion, it was suggested that the tax be voluntary. Business leaders were approached and most responded enthusiastically to the idea

AbbtLab Akzona Alllt Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brand* Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CannonMIII* n CaroPwU Celaneee Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sy* Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AIrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU Fla Pow FordMot ForMcKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&EI GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co -GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectit

IntT T

K mart

KalsrAlum

Kane Mill

Kraftinc

Kroger Co

LIggetGrp

Lockheed

Loews Corp

AAasonlte

AAcOermott

AAeadCorp

MinnAAM

AAobll

AAonsanto

Nabisco

Nat Distill

CHInCp

Owenslll

Philip AAorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwef Int RoyCrown StRagIs Pap Scott Paper SoabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOII Cal StdOII Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UAAC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOII Cal Uniroyal US Steel WachovCp Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDIx Wrigley Xerox Cp

30% 30% 30%

10 9^/ 9^/9

4V/7 41% 41%

w/7 17%

25% 25% 25%

17% 17% 17%

29% 29 29

41% 41% 41%

28% 28% 28%

143 142% 142%

18% 18% I8V2

8% 8% 8%

4H 64% 64%

37% 37/* 37%

2VA 27*A 27A

53% S3/i 53/*

13% 13% 13%

27% 27A 27%

30% 30/^ 30/*

43% 43/* 43%

19/* 19A 19'/i

11% 11% )VA

34% 33% 34

47% 47% 47%

32% 32'/^ 32/*

25 24% 24%

S8A 58 58

28% 28t6 28%

28% 28% 28%

20 19% 19%

}VA 174i 17A

29% 29% ^

38 37% 38

12% 12/6 12%

27% 26% 26%

20% 20% 20/*

69/* 69% 694i

319 317% 317%

40% 40A 404i

46% 46% 46/*

11% 11% 11%

29 28% 28%

25% 25% 25/b

21% 20% 20%

8 7% V/9

44% 44/* 44/*

40% 40% 40/*

38 36^ 37

23% 23/* 23%

48% 48% 48%

27% 27A 27%

19% 18% 18%

29 28% 28%

59% 59 59%

76% 76 76%

52% 52% 52%

23% 23% 23%

19% 19% 19%

20% 20'% 20%

29% 29 29%

25% 25 25

66% 66/4 66%

36% 35% 35%

38% 38% 38'%

81% 80% 80%

24'% 24% 24%

27% 27% 27%

11% H'% 11%

27% 27% 27%

49% 49% 49%

58% 58% 58%

39% 39% 39%

15 15 15

31'% 31'% ^31'%

19% 18% 18%

28 27% 27%

25% 25% 25%

20% 20% 20%

10'% 10% 10%

9% 9% 9%

13% 13% 13%

Obituaries

of fresh economic news to give the market a concerted push in either direction.

F.W. Woolworth was delayed in opening following the an-nouncemoit that Brascan Ltd., a Canadian company, planned a $35-a-share offer for Wo(riworth.

Pan American Worid Airways rose to 6%. The company reached a tentative agreement with flight attendants, averting a strike.

Monogram Industries, vdiich estimated substantially hi^r quarterly earnings from continuing operations, picked up 1% to 37^!.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index dropped .24 to 57.80. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .74 at 181.00.

V(dume on the Big Board totaled 11.96 million shares by noontime, down from 16.95 million at the same point Friday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks:

High Low Last

33H 33'.^ 33</i

12H I2SS 12H

33AS 33AA 33Ak

S4SS $4'/k 54Vk

)3'A 13'/h 13VS

13SS I3</^ 13H

57A4 STUi

3Ui 3(AS 31%

26<A 2*<A 2*<A

8H r/3 8'/j

4'A 47% 47%

41% 1% 41%

21% 21% 21%

24% 24% 24%

45% 44% 44%

24% 24% 24%

1% 18% 18%

23% 23>/3 23Vj 20% 20% 20%

44% 44 44

13% 13

Edwards

Mr. R. L. Bob Edwards Sr., 74, died at his home in the Hudsons CIrossroad community Sunday.

The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. James G. Lup-ton, and the Rev. Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Magdalene Parrott, and Mrs. Cassie 'Tyson, both of Greenville, Mrs. Ann Smith of Asheboro and Mrs. Blanch Ormond of Winter-ville; his stepmother, Mrs. Betty Smith of Winterville; three grandchildren.

Staton

BETHEL - Funeral services for Mr. John Columbus Staton, Lincoln St., Bethel, who died

Mr. Edwards, a Pitt County Thursday in Pitt Memorial native, spent all his life in the Hospital, wUl be held Wednes-Hudsons Crossroads communi- day, 3:30 p.m., at Medley Chapel ty, where he was a fanner. He C. M. E. Oiurch by Elder Alex-was a member of Salem United ander Darden. Burial will be in

Methodist Giurch and the Improved Order of Red Men, Shawnee Tribe 77. His wife, Mrs. Bessie Hunt Edwards, died in 1975.

Surviving him are two sons, Robert Lee Edwards Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville and Frank H. Ed-

the Council cemetery, with Masonic rites accorded.

Mr. Staton was a native of Edgecombe County, but ^nt his life in Bethel. He was a member of Solid Rock Lodge of Everetts.

Survivors: one foster wards of Rt. 3, Greenville; two daughter,'Mrs. Louise Masteller daughters, Mrs. Grace Mills of of the Bronx, N. Y.; one son, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Mrs. Tom- Seamore Staton of Greenville; my Buck of Rt. 2, Greenville; 10 two sisters, Mrs. Laura Murphy grandchildren and seven great of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Nina grandchUdren. staton of Washington, D. C.;

The family wUl receive friends three brothers, Alfred Staton of at the funeral home tonight from Norfolk, Va., Elder Eddie Moore

7 to 9 oclock.

Graham

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Kenneth Gray Graham died Sunday in Norfolk General Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Gladys Hines of Rt. 2, Robersonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Honeycutt

NEW BERN - Mr. Gattis C. Honeycutt, Jr., 54, died Sunday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 11 a.m., at Garber United Methodist Church, Country Club Dr., with burial in the Trenton Cemetery, Trenton.

Mr. Honeycutt was raised in Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools, Presbyterian Junior College in Maxton, and the Citadel. He served in the U. S. Army during World War II and was a pilot. He was a member of Garber United Metheodist (%urch and had lived in New Bern for the past 30 years.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Faye Hill Honeycutt; two sons, G. C. Honeycutt III of the home and Sim Honeycutt of Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra St^ps of

Staton of Washington, D. C., and Zellar Staton of Bethel; ten grandchildren; two foster grandchildren; 24 greatgrandchildren; three foster great-grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville, Tuesday from 8-9 p.m.

Williams

Mrs. Hattie Jones Williams, 119 Woodside Rd., died Monday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home. She was the mother of Mrs. Mary M. Taft of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

A SUNNY SUNDAY.. .brought thousands of visitors to the formal gardens at Tryon Palace. Tulips and pansies and other beaues

were on dl^y for visitors throu^wut yesterday afternoon. (Reflector Photo By Jory Raynor)

Anfi-Nuclear Protest Assails 'Fission Folly'

Pact Vote For Pan-Am

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Hoisting hand-made signs reading No Nukes Is Good Nukes, 1,000 people demonstrated on the steps of Pennsylvanias

Wheel War On The BIkepaths

WASHINGTON (AP) -

^ . Fli^t attendants for Pan

Capitol while engii^rs tried to plug radiation leaks at the re- American World Airways vrill decontaminate a simmering re- actor, a contaminated cauldron be voting in the next few wed(s actor at 'Three Mile Island. that won t be brou^it to a cold qh 0 tentative labor agreement shutdown for at least five more that ended a brief walkout Sundays. Cold shutdown is the day morning, point at which temperatures in

...... the reactor fall below the boU- ,

pregnant women and preschool ing point of water, and there is ^ Independent Umon of Flight children stay at least five miles no more risk of the reactor go- attendants c^e to terms on a the crippled nuclear ing out of control. new extract after a senes of

MeanwhUe, in voices echoed bar^inmg sessions

at 10 other weekend demonstra- mediators.

Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburgh was expected to announce today whether he will lift his 10-day-old advisory that

By CYNTHIA KADONAGA cyclists Associated Press Writer rights. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ufe But a in the fast lane has turned into a wheel war between speeding

pharmacist in Van Nuys, says,

_ ... Its not true about rabble-

and roller skaters rousing skaters.

.> Another skater, David Harris,

said: In the Sepulveda Basin, there are mostly families. Pecle on skates push their kids in strollers..

Harris, who used to skate

from plant.

Hes just waiting for a little bit longer period of further sustained progress, press secretary Paul Critchlow said Sunday night.

He said Joseph Hendrie, chairman of the Nuclear Regu-have only incidental latory Commission, and NRC operations chief Harold Denton skating told 'Thornburgh Sunday night

50-year-old

at the Cotten Funeral from 7-8 p.m. Monday.

Mathay

Home

: uicyuiidid aiiu iajuci s>kciiui^

Ethel Reeves Honeycutt of ^^g

ThSuv will receive friends Angeles bikepaths.

The fanulywiu receive mends increasing numbers of

skaters, officials are working to reduce traffic jams along the citys two largest bikepaths.

Mr. Harvey Mathay Sr. of the Hearings were held last week five imles to work before start-Willow Greene and Ormond- at Sepulveda Basin and Venice ing a skating business, said sville communities of Greene Beach, where skaters are some cyclists are downright County, died at his home Friday, clashing with cyclists over who nasty.

Funeral services will be held has the ri^t of way. Police have been cracking

Wednesday, 4 p.m., at Patrick The problem is _

Chapel F.W.B. Church by Elder worse, said a spokesman for Basin, issuing citations for us-W. H. Joyner. Burial will follow City Councilman Pat Russell, ing the eight-mile road rein the Saint Delight Ctemetery. Its not even the peak of sum- served for bicycles. That has

Mr. Mathay was the husband mer yet Id hate to think of parked a skaters campaign to of the late Mrs. NoveUa Atkinson what the situation wUl be like share the bikeways.

Mathay. He was bom and raised in July. Skaters have recommended

inDUlon,S.C.,buthadmadehis Cyclists contend that roving dividing or widening the paths

home in Greene County for the bands of skaters are causing for special skating lanes. Mem-

past 46 years. He was a member the congestion. bers of both groups have proof Patrick Chapel F. W. B. People who roller skate tend posed building new skateways.

tions nationwide, angry and frightened neighbors of the disabled nuclear reactor chanted No Nukes! No Nukes! at a rally on the state Capitol stqjs.

'The near-disaster fresh in their minds and their attention riveted on qjeakers from as far away as West Germany, the 1,-000 protesters gathered on an overcast Palm Sunday to conduct the plants last rites. We come here not to praise 'Three Mile Island but to bury it, said William Vastine, coordinator of 'Three Mile Island Alert, an anti-nuclear organization.

We are no longer going to

Itoms In Domand "p fission

SAiiSAifTO Paiif iiipii Vastine, whose

SAt^ALl-ro, C^if. (UPI - opposed Metropolitan

The 100 most exotic and umque ^

that conditions were safe enough to lift the advisory soon.

Engineers worked Sunday to

Exotic, Unique

The 4/^-hour walkout disrupted some flints in Europe, airline officials said. No U.S. operations were affected, they said. Scattered picketing was reported at a handful of airports.

Terms of the contract were not disclosed.

Richard Drake, the unions national strike director, predicted the agreement would be approved by the unions 4,500 members.

Were very pleased with it (the agreement), he said. Its a good cwitract.

Pan Am attendants have been working without a extract since their independent union was formed 17 months ago.

Police have been cracking u*u .u <u.u uiuquu Edisons construction of the MeanwhUe no new necotia-

getting down on skaters in Sepulveda atomic plant and arranged the tions are scheduled between

coffee-table type book.

Prxperties chosen to date include two Canadian deals: a trading post with a seaplane base and a weather station and a big game hunting business with 3,000 square mUes of hunting rights. Theres also a bird watchers paradise in

rally.

'Things were much quieter at the plant site, where woricers used chemicals to immobUize radioactive iodine contaminating waste water in an auxUiary buUding.

Other anti-nuclear protests were held Sunday in Groton, Conn.; San Francisco; Seattle;

United Airlines and its striking machinists union. United, the nations largest air carrier, has cancelled all flights throu^ April 16 and laid off several thousand non-striking workers.

Church and the OrmondsvUle to move in packs of up to seven or banning cyclists from exist- Mexico, an isl^d in Antigua, a Angeles; Phoenix; Bloih

50% 49% 50%

24% 24% 24%

SO 49% 49%

43% 43% 43%

50% SO'/j 50'/3

14% 14% 14%

27 24% 24V3

44% 43% 43%

23% 23% 23%

15% 15% 15%

50% 50% 50%

39% 39% 39%

48% 48%

4% 7

24% 24% 24V]

14% 14% 14%

18% 18% 18%

31% 30% 30Vs

2PA 27% 27%

651/2 6t>/2 4S>/J

STi/i 571% 57%

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge.

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

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant.

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

7:30 p.m. Order ot the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple.

8:00 p.m. Lodge no. 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose.

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

TUESDAY

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

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

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

10:00 a.m. AAothers and Toddlers

I meets at 114

10:00a.m. AAothersand Toddlers

II meets at 2310 Deal Place, telephone 758-2933.

2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at social center.

2:30 The Arts Department of the Women's Club of Greenville will beet at the home of Mrs. Harry Hastings.

8:00 p.m. ~ Withla Council, Degree ot Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baiatist Church.

8:00 p.m. - Pm County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmville highway.

Rain Insurance Protects Them

NEW YORK (UPI) - Bad weather at the wrong time can mean financial loss for outdoor activities such as a charity bazaar or a promotional event.

Insurance is avaUable to protect sponsors of outdoor events that may be affected by rain, snow or sleet, says the Insurance Information Institute.

Policies can protect against loss of income, profit or expenses, provided that a predetermined amount of precipitation faUs within a specific time period.

'The policy provides two types of coverage. 'Die Basic Form pays only if an actual monetary loss was suffered. The Optional Form provides payment if rainfall equals (h* exceeds the amount qiecified in the pdicy for any one day, regardless of whether there is a loss.

ADLJBR MEDAL MARSEILLE, France (UPI) The medal of the City of Marseille has been awarded to Kurt Adlo*, general director of the San Francisco Opoti, in recognition of his services to the cultural life of Marseille.

Community C3ub. across, Glenn Bailey of North-

Survivors include one son, ridge said. 'They ride side by Harvey Mathay Jr. of the home; side, and fill up the path. Most one stqxlaughter, Mr. Pennie of the time, they act like the CarmMi of near Lizzie; three bike path is their facility, and grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial (Jhapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Tuesday until one hour .

prior to services. Family visita- AAOTO DiSplayOCi tion at the chapel will be from 8-9 ' '

p.m. Tuesday.

Smith

VANCEBORO - Mr. WUlie M.

Smith, 69, died Sunday in Oaven (tounty Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday, 3 p.m., at the Jun^r Chapel F. W. B.

Church by the Rev. Eddie Edwards, pastor. Burial followed in the church cemetery.

Mr. Smith, a native of Pitt

Taste For Beer

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -About 1,000 persons turned out for a weekend benefit concert for the legalization of marijuana, but most displayed more of a taste for beer than for the illegal weed.

Musicians were paid with money donated anonymously by

ing pathways on certain days of the week.

Ginseng-Use A Health Hazard

CHICAGO (AP) Prolonged use of the herb ginseng, used by an estimated 5 million to 6 niillion Americans, poses some health hazards, according to a new study.

Dr. Ronald K. Siegel, of the department of psychiatry and biobehavioral sciences at the University of California school of medicine in Los Angeles, reports in the April 13 issue of the Journal of the American

Canary Islands volcano, an entire town in Oregon, an Ohio castle, a miniature Grand Canyon in Nevada, hot i^rings in several western states, a Costa Rican jungle, a Jamaican nudist resort and an Argentinian mountain chalet.

The book is a joint effort between the publisher, David Wallechinsky, and Rare Earth Real Estate, Inc. of Sausalito. Wallechinsky is best known as the author of The Peoples Almanac, The Book of Lists, and What Really Happened to the Class of 65.

mington, Ind.; Ithaca, N.Y.; Brooksville, Fla.; Lancaster, Pa., and Toms River, N.J.

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'TORONTO (AP) - Dennis Richard Reid, a Canadian art

County, spent most of his life in marijuana smokers.^ The main Medical Association on a study historian, Iws been named Craven County. A retired speaker was GainesvUle lawyer oI 133 users of ginseng over a curator of Canadian historical farmer, he was a member of the Jeffrey Meldon, state coordina- period of two years.

Juniper Chapel F. W. B. Church, tor for the National Organ- Mwt of the long-term i^rs Survivors: a dau^ter, Mrs. ization for the Reform of Mari- his study reported stimu-R. J. (Dicky) Dixon of juana Laws. Its not going to ietion and arousal, and a num-Vanceboro; seven brothers, go away, debite any legislation h" them experienced hyper-Jesse C. Smith, Asa Smith, and passed against it, Meldmi tension, nervousness, sle^ said, referring to a bill signed lessn^, skin enqitions and in 'Tallahassee Friday to im- nwrning diarrhea. A few repose mandatory prison sen- perted swelling, and four wom-tences on marijuana traffick- n had menstrual problems, grs. Twenty-two had hypertension.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

The Public Is hereby notified that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville have authorized by resolution adopted February 5, 1979 the sale of certain real property on Jones Street north of the water tower. A legal description of the property to be sold Is available In the Office of the Town Clerk during normal office hours. Sale shall be by public auction to bo held May 12,1979,12:00 noon on the property site. Terms of the sale shall be cash to the highest bidder. Stalling bid will be $41,000.00. Any offer or bid must be accepted and confirmed by the Board of Aldermen before the sale will be effective. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Walter A. Dail Mayor

(Xirtis Smith, all of Greenville, Ira Gray Smith of Kinstwi, and Roy Lee Smith, Pete Smith, and Zeb Bernice Smith, all of Qay Root; four sisters, Mrs.

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FINAL AMENDMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN FOR TITLE XX STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 14

The Final (kimprehensive Annual Services Plan for social services under Title XX of the Federal Social Security Act is hereby amended to reflect the projected expenditure of additional federal funds received by North Carolina for FY79. ,

The final amendment differs from the proposed amendment in two respects. First, the proposed amendment included only the initial program alloc3tions made to Title XX providers. The final amendment, however, indicates how many clients will be served and how many dollars will be spent for each eligibility category in each county for each service. Second, during the comment period several providers indicated that they would not be able to spend the funds available to them. As a result, reallocations were made to those agencies which exhibited a need for funds iaaddition to their initial allocation. Therefore, the projected expenditures in the final amendment reflect the reallocations rather than the initial allocations listed in the proposed amendment.

The effective date of the amendment is April 9, 1979.

For further information please call 1-800-662-7030 (toll free) or write the office listed below:

North Carolina Department of Human Resources Division of Plans and Operations Title XX Planning Unit-Attn: Lee Booth 325 North Salisbury Street, Ralei^, North Carolina 27611

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1979

Bucs Snap Senators' String

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina struck for four runs in the first two innings and went on to hand Davis & Elkins College its first defeat of the season last night, 6-2.

The Senators came into the game with a perfect 8-0 record, but couldnt push past the Pirates, who took advantage of early errors by the West Virginia club.

At the same time the Pirates had their trouble with fielding, committing seven errors in the game as compared to three by the Senators.

We needed to have soccer shoes on, Coach Monte Little said, the way we kicked it around out there. But we won and thats the important thing. East Carolina hurler Rick

Ramey went the distance, and had a no-hitter going until the fifth inning when John Evans slapped a two-out double for the first blow. Both teams finished up with six hits.

'The Pirates pushed into the lead in the bottom of the first, scoring three runs. Mike Sorrell reached on the first D&E error and Billy Best beat out a bunt down the third base line. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Butch Davis singled past the drawn in infield to score Sorrell. Macon Moye walked and Raymie Styons hit a sacrifice fly to right, scoring Best and moving Davis to third. Moye then took off for second and purposely allowed himself to get caught in a rundown, with Davis coming home during the chase.

The Pirates added their fourth

run in the second inning. Rick Derechailo walked to open the frame and stole second. Sorrell reached on another error and still another on Bests grounder allowed Derechailo to score.

Max Raynor doubled with two away in the third, but was thrown out trying to stretch it to a triple.

The Pirates were then held off base until the sixth when they got their final two runs. Moye led off the sixth with a walk, and after one was out, Raynor cracked the ball out of the park in deep right center, some 390 feet from home.

Only one other Pirate got as far as second as Bob Neff singled and stole secwid in the seventh, but got no further.

The Senators threatened with men at second in the first five in

nings, but tMMie got further. All either reached on errors or fielders choices except for a walk in the fourth and the double in the fifth.

Finally, in the seventh, Davis & Elkins broke the ice and pushed over their two runs. Ken Girt singled to deep second and Mike Ryan came on to run for him. Gary Deutsch singled to right and Buck Cecil walked, loading the bases. A sacrifice fly brou^it in Ryan, and an error on the relay allowed Deutsch to come around also.

Davis & Elkins tried to rally once more in the ninth, getting two singles after two outs, but an infield bouncer to short ended the game.

Raynor was the lone Pirate to have two hits, while Evans had a couple for the Senators.

The victory raised the Pirate record to 14-10, while the Senators now fall to 8-1.

East Canriina plays host to the University of North Carolina tonight at 7:30 p.m., and will entertain UNC-Wilmington on Tuesday at 7:30.

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E Sorrell 3, Rk 3, Ramey, Raynor Z Nett; DP - East Carolina, Davis 0, Elkins: LOB - D 4 E 13, ECU 3, 3B - Raynor, Evans, HR - Raynor; SB Derechailo, Nett. SF - Styons. Rice.

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WP Ramey, Kautman; BK Kaulman.

6 6 4

Waltrip Nips Petty In Rebel

Wheels Fly

The race car of David Pearson comes to a sU^ at the edge of pit road after

losing two tires. The tires, bouncing to the right and left of the car, came off after a pit st(^ during the Rebel 500 in Darlington. (AP Laserphoto)

Reds Get Untracked

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Five years ago, Richard Petty said of a fast but erratic young Darrell Waltrip : Itll take him about five years to really learn the ropes on this circuit. When he does, though, hell be tou^ to beat.

Pettys words came back to haunt him Sunday as Waltrip brought his car home a length ahead of Petty in one of the most thrilling wheel-to-wheel duels in the history of Darlington International Raceway. Donnie Allison was third in a plxrto finish.

I didnt appreciate Richards words then, the 32-year-old Waltrip admitted. I was a young hothead then. I thought, Richard Petty, whos he to talk about me? What does he know?

It sort of hurt then. But Ill tell you I appreciate it more now with every race. Im still learning things, and I think back five years ago to how wet I still was behind the ears and it makes me think.

As for now, the outspoken Waltrip said, I feel Im the best driver I could possibly be at this point in my career.

Waltrip said it was a privilege to do some old-fashioned South Carolina wheel-to-wheel racing with the king, Richard Petty.

It was a classic. It really was. Fifty or sixty years from now. Ill remember this one. It must have been someUiing to watch from the stands. It sure was exciting in the car, he said. I never once thou^t Richard would try to wreck me, or try anything dirty. It was clean all the way. Its a privilege to race against someone like that.

You know on that last lap, we never touched. We did a coiqile of other times thou^i. I can remember one very clearly. We locked our cars together in a turn, and iTiad to back off. But each time Id wave at him or hed wave at me, you know, like to say, Its all right. Were just racing. Lets go.

Petty, whose 780 career Grand National starts are a reciKtl, said the competition was the closest in recent memory.

It was real tense racing. About as tense as I can remember. It must have been a good show. he said.

Donnie Allison, who trailed the leaders by a wide margin throughout, tried to make it a three-way fight at the end.

Towards the end, I was just running as hard as I could. I wasnt thinking about anything else. Something happoied to my car early that slowed it down. I could run with Darrell

pretty good early on, said the pole position starter. The fans really got their moneys worth. I cant believe the competition in Grand National racing right now.

Id buy a ticket to see this stuff.

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer It took the Cincinnati Reds four games to get untracked without Pete Rose. After l^k games, Philadelphia still hasnt won with him but at least the Phils are on the right track.

Cincinnati, which had lost its first three games to San Francisco, used Rick Auerbachs pinch-double and Joe Morgans run-scoring single in the 10th inning for a 7-6 victory over the Giants Sunday.

The Phillies, who have shown only occasional bursts of punch in this young season, had dropped their first two games to St. Louis. They were on their way to a victory over the Cardinals Sunday when the rain

dampened their spirits.

But because of a new rule, theyll be able to keep their 3-2 sixth-inning lead when the teams resume play June 29, so at least theyre a little more than halfway to a victory.

Phils 3, Cards 2 Su^>ended You like to win them all, but you cant do anything about two that you didnt, said Rose. When the ball club starts scoring runs, well win. Hes doing his part, hitting .300 so far.

Larry Bowa, set up the Phils go-ahead run with a sixth-in-ning single. Mike Schmidt doubled to break a 2-2 tie.

Astros 2, Braves 0 If knuckleballer Joe Niekro had any thoughts of matching

Houston teammate Ken Forschs feat of becoming part of a no-hit brother act, Atlantas Jerry Royster dispelled them in a hurry with a leadoff single. But Niekro settled down and allowed only four hits the rest of the way.

Ejqjos 5, Pirates 4 Willie Stargeil became Pitts-

John Wins Opener

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer It was sinker or swim for Tommy John.

I thou^it I was on a boat

Sports Calendar

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Today's Sports Baseball

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

Softball

Campbell at East Carolina 2 (3 pm.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Bath at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Washington at Wiillamston (4 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount

North Lenoir at Ayden Grifton Track

Conley, Greene Central at Farm-ville Central girls (4 p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield girls

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.) atia

Wiillamston at Tarboro (7 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

3. Aycock at Greene Central

C. B.

(7.30 p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

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

irtin at Lawrence (4 p.m.)

Jamesvilleat Bear Grass (7 p.m.) o ^ So

Ayden-Gritton at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

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

Kose at Heodlngf ield girls Farmville Central, Wayne Country Wayr lingto

m.)

at Eastern Wayne (.onley, Washington, Jones at West

Craven (3:30p.m Roanoke at Southern Wayne Tennis

Rocky Mount at Rose Greene Central at Southern Nash East Carolina at Duke (2 p.m.)

C, B. Aycock at Farmville Central Golf

Rose at Fike

N. C. State at East Carolina 2 W p.m.)

Tarboro at Wiillamston (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Washington (4 p.m.) Greene Central at C. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at North Lenoir

(4p.m.)

AAartIn at Lawrence (2:30 p.m.) Southern Nash at Ayden-Gritton

Basebafi

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

Tennis

East Carolina at N. C. State (2:15 p.m.)

Wiillamston at Tarboro (3:30 p.m.) Southern Nash at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Washin^on at Roannke

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Golfer Raymond Floyd makes a fist as he sinks a birdie putt on the 18th greoi Sunday to win the Greato*

Greensboro Open at Forest Oaks CkHmtry Oub. Flpyd came from far back in the final round to win the tourney. (AP Laserphoto)

Floyd's GGO Victory

An Omen For Masters?

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Ray Floyd read a little something extra into his dramatic victory in the Greater Greens-boroOpen Gelt Toumamoit.

It may be an omen, Ffoyd said after birdies on the final two holes gave him a five-un-der-par 67, a comeback from a sbc-shot deficit and sent him to Augusta, Ga. and the Masters as pro golfs most recent winner.

Theres certainly no reason I shouldnt be a factor in Augusta, Floyd said Sunday. TTie year I won (the Masters) I did the same thing. I shot 66 in the last round here in Greaisboro. Maybe its an omai.

Just like then. Ive been playing better evoy week. Whra youre striking the ball well, making some putts, you get used to shooting xxl rounds and vdien the heat gets

there you can handle it.

He was in plenty of heat in the final round. With two holes to play, he trailed two gcdfors by two shots and another by one.

After the 16th, I looked at the leado* board. I was four un-da* (par). I told mysdf, Wdl, youve just got to birdie the last two Ixdes. Its that simple.

I figured six unda* par was the number I had to shoot, he said.

So he did it.

Drawing on 17 years of pro golf tour expalence, be ignmed the two-iron shot the par-3 17th called fa* and hit a four-irn low, right throu^ the wind, then birdied from 20 feet. And he birdied the 18tb from 25 feet.

Then he bad to wait fa* the other challengers Bobby Wadkins, George Bums and Gary Player to finish.

Fran a share of the lead.

Bums bogeyed the 16Bi in the gusty winds that swept the 8,-984-yard Forest Oaks Country Qub course. WadUns, hoping to j(^ brother Lanqy oo a trip to the Masters, bogged two of. the last three boles.

And nayer came to the 18lh needing a bircbe to force a playoff. He hit his qiproach to. within six feet of the flag, hut missed the putt and Floyd was a winner with his 282 totid, rix under par.

Bums, with a 70, and Player, with a 71, tied for second at

283. WadUns was next at 74

284.

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DURHAM LIFE IS PROUD TO RECOGNIZE

First-game-itis, was the way John described his opening Yankees performance a shaky first inning fidlowed by a creditable six. He gave up six

BILLY C. ELLIS

SALES LEADER OF THE YEAR

b^gh s all-time extravase hit out there, said John. My foot hits overall, king wth 870 as he hit a two- was hitting the ground either The first game youve got to run homer that pushed him too soon or too late. get your feet on the ground

past Honus Wagner. Trying to maintain balance in \riiether its your first game of

Dodgers 6, Padres 5 his return to the American the season, the first game of Rookie Rick Sutcliffe pitched League, the left-hander even- the playoffs or the first game five innings ^ three-hit shutout tually found his equilibrium as of the Worid Series, said Jidin, relief and picked up his first the New York Yankees beat the \a4k) spit seven years with the major league victory. > Milwaukee Brewers 2-1 Sunday. Chicago White Sox in the Amer

ican League, then sevai with the Los Angeles Dodgers in the Natiima] League. The Yankees obtained John from the Dodgers as a free agent last winter.

John walked Paul Mditixr on four pitches to start the game. Molitor advanced oa Don Moneys grounder and scored on a single by (^U Cooper.

Jim Spencer Masted a two-run homer in the second fm* the Yankees runs, then John displaying his well-known sink-(CoottmdoapagelO)

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Saturdays Purple-Gold game left those Pirate fans who are offensive minded satisfied, but for those like Pat Dye who believe that victory runs on defense, it was not a happy day.

Dye is concerned about the lack of defensive spunk shown this ^ring, and hq>es that it is just because of the injuries which have hampered his team. In Saturdays game, for instance, both of the starting def^isive ends, Clifford Williams and John Morris were sidelined with injuries, along with second string backiq), Rocky Butler. In addition, both of the probable starting linebackers, Mike Brewington and Jeffrey Warren didnt see action because of hurts. Taking those four out of the lineup is a big blow to any def^ise.

For the offense, however, things looked good. All three of the first string running backs had good days, and Dye feels that the three, Theodore Sutton, Sam Harrell and Anthony Collins, are winners. Hes also pleased with the running of Mike Hawkins, calling him a winner also. And while a couple of others may also fall into that role before the first game, Jessie Hilton looks like he could be headed for stardom.

Leander Green is back at quarterback, and Dye may have found some help for him in the person of Aaron Stewart. The red-shirted freshman had some problems with fumbles early in the game, but came on to run the ball for 72 yards in just 11 carries, a smart six-plus yard average.

Dye h<^)es to have a potent offense in the fall, and it looks like he has the makings for it.

But the coach believes that his defense is the key, and hes going to be taking a close look at how things go when the team reports in in August.

Signing Week For Basketball

This is the week that national letters-of-intent may be signed by basketball prospects across the country.

New East Carolina coach Dave Odom said he really doesnt expect to sign anyone this week, but isnt worried about it. I dont think too many players will sign this week anyway he said.

Odom told us last week that he h<^)es to bring in about four players. Two of them would be guard types, hopefully a point guard and a big guard. The other two, he lu^, will be post-type players who can play either in the center position or move outside to the big forward slot.

Right now, the pivot post is somewhat critical. A1 Tyson is th only returning center, and has said he might go elsewhere. Tom Szymanski wont become digible until after the end of the first semester.

So getting one or two big men will be an important st^ for Odom in the building of his program for the sctxxd.

Celtics Seek Return To Past | Years Of Glor^

Award Winners

Hie Greenville Sports CTub presented awards to the outstanding area athletes at its annual banquet Saturday ni^t. Donald Freeman (1) of Farmville Central and Cynthia Barnes (2nd from

1) of North Pitt won the high school awards, Mriille Rosie Thonq)son (2nd from r) and Zack Valentine (r) won the East Carolina University awards. Also pictured is banquet speaker Lefty Driesell. (Reflector photo)

Kings Get First Division Tifie

BOSTON (AP) - After months of turmoil and the most disastrous season in 33 years in the National Basketball Association, the Boston Celtics are looking for new low-key ownership, a new coach and, 1k^ fully, All-American Larry Bird to restore fallen pride.

The Celtics, missing the playoffs for the second year in a row with 13 NBA championship flags hanging from the Boston Garden rafters, ended a 29-53 campaign Sunday with a 127-101 romp over the New Jersey Nets.

Then, veteran center Dave Ck)wens, who became player-coach when Tom Sanders was fired last November, announced he was dropping the coaching position to concentrate on playing.

Cowens dropped the bombshell even as Bird was in another comer of the dressing room for a quick visit that wound up a weekend trip to Boston before he returned to Indiana State University.

Earlier, Harry Mangurian, a multi-millionaire businessman-

who will begin negotiatioQs with the CTeltics on Tuesday. ;

Mangurian said that Pre^ d^t and Gneral Manager Red Auerbach, architect of thd championship clubs, would run the team. However, he said that because of the amounf of money involved in negotia->, tions with Bird, I will be Uh volved. !

scoreboard

NBA

FrMa/tGwra

PtillacMphia at Maw Jersey, (n)

Sunday's Cm

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AHanttc OtvMon

S2 i S 1

Mew Jersey 37 4S .451

^ York 31 51 .37,

Boeton 5J J54

Central OMMon x-San Antonio 4i 34 515

4 35 J3

**3^ M 3* S*1

CMveM 30 53 J64

Drirolt X S3 M

Orleans 25 5 J17

MMetam Contarenoe Mktwact Dhdtlan xJCenaes City 41 34 .5(5

Don 47 35 .573

Indiana 3i 44 43

MHwuk 31 44 463

ChlceBO 31 51 .37

Pacific Division !> S3 .434

Phoenix so 33 .410

Los Angdes 47 35 .573

45 37 .54*

Sen Diago 43 3* J34

GoMhi State U u 443

x^llnchad division

Saturday's Gamas Atlanta rax Washington MH Maw Jersey 134, Boston 113 Houston l San Antonio 106 SanOlegolSO, Phoenix 114 Los Angeles *, Portland n Sunday's Games Boston 137, New Jmay 101 Chicago 117, Detroit 107 Kansas City 107, Imflana 101 PhlladslfiMa 11X Denver 111 San Antonio 117, Cleveland lOl Goldsn Stale (, Seattle (4 Los Angeles 111, Phoenix 103 Houston 113, Washington 103 EMO REGULAR sISsON

MBA Playoffs At A Glanca First Round Bsst of Thrsa Sartas Esstsm Contarsnos

sda/s Gama

Atlanta at Houston, (n)

Friday's Game Houston at Atlanta, (n)

Sunday's Came Atlanta at Houston, if necessary

Tuesday's Game Los Angeles at Denver, (n)

Friday's Gama Denver at Los Angeles, (n)

Sunday's Game Los Angeles at Denver, if necessary

Tuesday's Gama Portland at Phoenix, (n)

Friday's Gams Phoenix at Portland, (n)

Sunday's Gama Portland at Phoenix, If necessary

Second Round Best of Sevan Series Dalas and Timas to be 1

Phoenlx-Portland winner vs. Kansas City

Danver Los Angeles winner vs. Seattle

Pro Hockey

Mew Jersey at PhUadslphia, (n)

S.nmpUtl I'

(fii lininnmncfs

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CaO me about State Fann Newer Home Discount

EMTIIIirSIIII

St. Louis Colorado

Buffalo

Toronto

AMnnesota

MflBoMNiEyMBL, Exi. ScrM Frm Union CwMds QffteoPtKio71M2

Nattonal Hockay Lssgua Campbell Contoranca Patrick Divisin uv-. . * L T Pfs GF GA

kHY Islanders 51 15 14 114 358 314

^lldlelphla 40 25 IS *5 3(1 248

NY Rangers 40 3* II 91 314 392

Atlanta 41 31 8 90 327 380

Smythe Division x-Chlcago 39 36 is 73 244 277

Vancouver 25 42 13 43 317 391

18 50 12 4( 249 348

15 S3 13 43 210 331

Wales Contarance Adama Division X Boston 43 23 14 100 314 370

36 3( 14 88 2(0 243

34 33 13 (I 247 2(3

2( 40 13 6( 257 2(9

Norris Division x-Montraal S3 17- 11 115 337 304

Pittsburgh 34 31 13 85 2(1 279

Us Angeles 34 34 13 80 293 384

Washinghxi 34 41 15 43 373 338

Detroit 23 41 14 62 253 295

x<linched division

Saturday's Camas New York Islanders 9, Philadelphia 2 ' Pittsburgh 4, Detroit 3 Montreal 10, Washington 3 Toronto 4. Buffalo 3 St.Loms 4, Chicago 1 Los Angeles 7, Miimesota 1 Sunday's Gamas Washington 5, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago X St.Lools 2 Boston 4, Toronto 3 Colorado 5, Buffalo 5, tie Oafroit I, Montreal 0

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By ALEX SACHARE a bye through the best-of-three gets 112-111 and the Houston Fords presence proved a AP ^rts Writer first round of the playoffs. Rockets beat the Washington to second-year guard Otis The Kansas City Kings cap- which begin Tuesday night with Bullets 112-102. Birdsong, who blossomed into a

ped their remarkable comeback Los Angeles at Denver and In other NBA regular-season scoring star now that he did not vir

^a^n Sunday by g their Portland at Phoenix. finales Sunday, the Boston Celt- a^e to handle the playmaking y ^

first National ^^etb^ Asso- The San Antonio Spurs also ics beat the New Jersey Nets chores- eiSip of th^SicT sLidX

ciation division title m 27 years gained a bye after beating the 127-101, the Golden State War- The Kings wUl play the win- eal s aU set for him to ac-

and eamng a weeks vacation. Cleveland Cavaliers 117-101 riors trimmed the SeatUe Su- "er of the Portland-Phoenix J

The Kmgs beat the Indiana Sunday to win the Central Divi- perSonics 89^, the Los Ange- senes, wWle Pacific champion g-Qwns 50 ner cent share of

Pacers 107-101 to Nrin the Mid- sion championship. Lakers bekt the PhoeSx JeatUe will take on the Denver- aTa'^eettag l ll^uis

west Division with a 48-34 The Eastern Conference first- Suns 111-103 and the (3iicago ^ Angeles winner.

iwort, fimshing one game rounders begin Wednesday Bulls tof^ied the Detroit Pistons in the East Atlantic titlist Binl the nations college

adelfa S aS al W^S^S play^S^ S PlaJ^r of t Yet was S

vear aso when thev tied In ^ won ton-Atlanta survivor while San by Boston last June. He was

diana fw last olace in the divi division title was 1952, when Antwiio will oppose the New given a whirlwind tour of the

T ^ aner, cl., by bis attory, Ib*

By winning, the Kings earned 76ers edged the Denver Nug- nicknamed the

Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said many factors were involved in his teams

success, but be gave special

AL Roundup...

UNC-C Tops Pirates

(CkxiOnuedfnmpageS) er ball had the Brewers well in hand before Rich Gossage relieved.

White Sox 5, Orioles l Rick Wortham and Lerrin LaGrow combined on a three-hitter as Chicago defeated Baltimore. An RBI single in the first by Chet Lemon and a run-scoring hit by Greg Pryor in the fifth provided the White Sox with all the runs they needed.

Royals 8,lSue Jays 3 Paul Splittorff pitched a five-hitter and George Brett collected four hits and scored three runs as Kansas City beat Toronto.

Red Sox 7, Indians 6 Jim Rice scored on Jack Brohamers infield out in the 12th inning, lifting Boston over Geveland.

Twins 3, As 1 Geoff Zahn pitched a three-hitter as Minnesota beat the As and sweep a season-opening, three-game series.

Angels 7, Mariners 5 Dan Ford knocked in three runs with two homers and a double and Carney Lansfords dimble in the eighth scored the winning run as California beat SeatUe.

UNC-C3iarlotte took a 4-2 lead credit to rookie Fliil Ford, who in the singles matches, and with led Uie club in steals and as- Uie aid of two tie-breakers in Uie sists and averaged 16 points first doubles match, handed per game. East Carolina a 6-3 loss in mens

A lot of guys turned it tennis yesterday afternoon, around Uiey just got tired of The Pirates fell to 1-7, whUe losing, said Fitzsimmons. Uie 49ers lifted Uieir record to But Ford is everyUiing I ex- 12-5. ECTJ will play at Duke to-pected he would be. He is the day and at N.C. State Tuesday, finest point guard in Uie Summary: league. Ohlren Bflthod (C) d. Curtis

Tedesco,6 3,4 6,6 3.

Kenny Love (EC) d. Richard AAendell, 7-5,6-3.

Ken Whitaker (C) d. Bobby Winchester, 6-1,6-3.

Buddy Little (C) d. AAark Byrd, 6 4, 6-2.

Keith Zengal (EC) d. Allen Aronovic, 6-1,6-2.

Jerry Howard (C) d. Alex Cun ingham, 6-4,6 1.

Mendell-Aronovic (C) d. Tedesco-Love, 7-6, 7-6.

Rathod-Whitaker (C) d. Byrd-Edminston, 6-3,6-1.

Winchester-Cuningham (EC) d. Little-Howard, 6-3,6-4.

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Eattam Cantarme* Phlladelphto-New Jersey winner vs. Son Antonio

Atlanta-Houston winner vs. Washington

Philadelphia 4. Atlanta 3 New York Islanders 5, New Rangers 3

END REGULAR SEASON

Pro Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB Baltimore 2 i .447

Boston 2 I .447

Milwaukee 2 1 .447

Cleveland 1 2 .333 1

New York 1 2 .333 1

Detroit 0 1 .000 1

Toronto o 3 . 000 2

WEST

Kansas City 3 0 1.000

Minnesota 3 o 1.000

Texas i o 1.000 1

California 3 2 .500 IV,

Seattle 2 2 .500 iv,

Chicago 1 2 .333 2

Oakland 0 3 000 3

Sunday's Games Texas at Detroit, ppd,, rain Chicago 5, Baltimore 1 New York 2, Milwaukee 1

Atonday't (James

Detrolf (Wilcox 13 12) at Kansas City (Gale 14 8), (n) '

Oakland (Johnson IMO) at Seattle (Bannister 3-9), (n)

Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

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Houston Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

Sunday's Games

Montreal S, Pittsburgh 4 N^ York at Chicago, ppd., rain Cincinnati 7. San Francisco 6, 10 Innings

Phil^lphla 3, SI.Louis 2, suspended, rain. S/a innings Houston 2. Atlanta 0 Los Angeles 4, San Olego 5, 12 Innings

Monday's Gama*

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Iran's Executioners Stay Busy

Pope Upholds Rule Of Celibacy For Priests

By VICTOR L. SDfPSN Associated Press Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II upheld mandatory celibacy fw Roman Catholic priests today and said the priesthood cannot be re

nounced because of the diffi- as a particular gift for the culties and sacrifices asked. kingdom of God. He rejected In a strong reaffirmation of attempts to secularize the the 1,500-year-old ban on mar- priesthood, saying: Those who riage for priests, the pontiff call for the secularizati(Hi of said his church conunits itself priestly life and aj^laud its to maintaining priestly celibacy various manifestations will un-

Need Met Budget Shift

doubtedly abandon us when we succumb to temptation. We shall then cease to be necessary and popular.

John Paul set forth his views

By THOMAS KENT and p(gicemen in jail awaiting

Associated Press Writer trial, the government rejected

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Aya- criticism from the U.S.

Urflah RuhoUah Khomeinis Is- Department and other foreign lamic courts kept their firing quarters of the execution Satur-squads busy over the weekend, day of former Prime Minister sending 10 members of the Amir Abbas Ifoveida, who ousted royal regime to their headed the shah's government deaths. for 13 years.

Tdu-M Radio reported two D^iy Prime Minister Abbas ^nerals, a former cabinet min- Amir-Entezam told a news con-i^ who also headed the Ira- ference the governments that niM news se^ice, and a senior protested the execution of Hov-pol^ constable were executed eida were the ones that profited early today. Tehr^ news- most from his pdicies. He said papers report^ six others were the former prime minister was executed Sunday, but the gov- g socially uiytesirahie person, e^nt radio confirmed only corrupt to the core, who should

three of them.

have been punished.

^is raised the confirmed to- The State Department said t^ of ecutions to 80, in- the U.S. government deplored clu^l7_army and police gen- the execution because Inter

in a 35-page pastoral letter to nationally accepted standards

kx)DS THAT HAVE ITI - Tired of smooth urfaced, characteriess noses of contemporary cars? Then cootengilate these classic radiator .wnameots from another era which were moog those (Usidayed at Auto Eiqw Saturday

at New Yt Cidlseum. From left, top, are a 1925 Isotta Frashini Tipo 8; a 1939 Packard 1906 V-12; and bottom, left, a 1929 Pierce Arrow ^wrt Phaeton; and the 1926 Hi^iano^uiza T-49. (APLasophoto)

Deny Public Money Is Goal For N.C. Arena

Thursday, later this week,

nA, ^ . when the pope has called mi all

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The ttot they must cut the costs of priests present in Rome to join State Bureau of Investigation, their investigations. him in Mass in St. Peters Bas-

fmancially drained by ex- Starling has told agents to Uica to manifest the commu-pensive drug operaUons, has curtaU their travel, to drive nion of all priests with the bish-received a budget transfer to their persMial cars as much as op of Rome tide the the agency for the re- possible and to ride with local The pontiff acknowledged the officers when assisting in inves- shortage of priests in certain ti^ions. parts of the worid and that

The agents have also been priests are expected to have a tdd to do as much work ^ pos- care and commitment which sible by telephone, radio and are far greater and different through the mail.

Starling said he doesnt think the bureau can maintain its standards with the cutbacks.

The effect of our work will be at a lower level than petple have the right to expect, he

lie church and a separate eight- not been observed. The French

page letter to the churchs bish- - _ 5,000 other and Dutch governments were

ops. They were issued for Holy officials, army officm anxmg others protesting.

Tehran Radio sakl those executed today were Dr. Manu-chehr Azmun, 49, who had been

Secret Service Studies Stress

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Public money would not be re-tiuired to build a 25,000-seat HMrts arena in North Carolina, according to the CMchairman of ie Sports Arena Study Commission.

"We dont visualize that the taxpayers would have to pay lor this, said Rep. Allen Bar-|)ee, D-Nash, coKdiairman of the group set iqi by the legisla-iure to study the feasibility of

Jealousy Is Next Resort

SEATTLE (AP) - Keepers have imported a mate on a breedM loan, consulted analyst and tried electric prod ders, but after 13 years at the Woodland Park Zoo, Gertie is still chUdless.

the project.

The arena idea is being pushed by some legislators and other influential citizens, including former Gov. Terry Sanford, now president of Duke University. At Sanfords request, about 30 leaders of government and business met last week at Research Triangle Park to discuss the feasibility of building such an arena.

The conferees agreed to the appointment of a 12-member steering committee to study financial arrangements of other major indoor sports facilities around the country.

Where a North Carolina arena would be built if it is decided the project would be feasible is very much up in the air. Certainly areas given much consideration would include the Research Triangle area, Charlotte or the Greensboro-Win-^ ston-Salem-High Point area.

An idea being discussed is to have each of the Big Four schools Duke, North Caro-

games there (at an off-campus arena).Theres no way to make a commitment right now.

To finance the proposed arena, Barbee said we would be looking at bonds, a re-investment trust, revenue bonds that would be paid off by the revenue from the arena and other methods of funding.

mainder of the fiscal year.

But the SBIs director said the bureau is still mi shaky financial ground. The new budget year begins on July 1.

Were living on a hope and a prayer until then, said Haywood Starling, the director.

The crunch was blamed on the large amount of money spent on the Leslie Ike Atkinson drug investigation and the probe of PCB dumpings along North Carolina roads. The increased cost of undercover drug buys and gasoline was also cited.

John A. Elmore, special assistant to the attorney general, said $75,000 has been transfered from the Police Information Network budget to the SBIs.

The pinch has affected day-to-day bureau (^rations, with Starling recently tdling agents.

said.

from any lay person. But he urged the bishops to do everything in your power to ensure that priests remain faithful to their vows.

He also made clear that he wants the bishops to be tough

minister of labor under Abbas, a provincial goveroM* and the chief of Pars, the govenunent news agency; Gen. Amir Hoa-

___ sein Rabii, a former command-

WASmOTON (AP) - The er of the air force; Gen. Mo-^ret Service wants to find out hammad Ali Khajehnuri, who if its agents are suffering from headed a section of the army sti^ as a result of their jobs, general staff; and a senior po-The ageiKy, which watches iice cMistable identified only as over the _well-bemg of the presi- BalUi who was CMivicted of kUl-

dent and his family, has authorized a study of the impact of job-related stress on the lives and families of 1,200 agents around the country. We have grown and taken on additional responsibilities, said

in dealing with requests for dis- f u..

Elmore said the drug buys, pensations from priesUy vows.

Veteran Policeman Becoming A Priest

like everything else, were hit by inflation.

You used to be able to make drug buys for hundreds of dollars. Now it costs thousands of dollars, Elmore said.

Attorney General Rufus Ed-mistMi has asked for $262,893 for buying drugs during the fiscal year that begins July 1. Thats $100,000 more than this years budget for drugs. The Advisory Budget Commission and Gov. Jim Hunt have recommended cutting the request by $50,000.

Elmore said that wont be enough. He said agents recently requested $40,000 for a single case.

ing people in a pidriic bath.

Tehran Radio reported that crowds demMistrated Saturday in Qum, the bdy city that is Khomeinis headq^iarters, to express their iqiproval of the execution of Hoveida. And a crowd in Tehran demanded that his

One must think of all these agency. We are body not be buried in the citys

things e^ially at moments of pers^l w4h) main cemetery because hun-

crisis, ane not have recourse to ______^ struggle

seemed to be the time to see if

we do have certain stress problems.

a dispensation, understood as an administrative intervention, as though in fact it were not, mi the contrary, a matter of profound question of conscience and a test of humanity.

The celibacy rule is believed to be a main cause for the de-

against

there.

the shah are buried

UNDER ORIWSS TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Khaled Assafi, leader of six

fection of priests, which has in- Palestinian mmmandns cap-creased from about 1,000 in tured at sea last we^, has con-1965 to an annual rate of about fessed that their M*ders were to 4,000, or 1 percent of the disembaiic mi the Israeli coast worlds 400,000 priests. It is es- and kill as many as possible. We timated that mM% than 8,000 were to kill anyone we mi-priests in the United States countered, the Isradi CMn-have resigned since 1965. mand said it was kdd.

James A. Manning Bethel. N.C. <25-5631 SouttMeostBm une

BRISTOL, Conn. (AP) -Thomas A. Bonacum admits its kind of strange, but the 18-year police veteran will soon become Father Bonacum.

The 60-year-old former police officer decided after leaving

cop for nearly two decades.

It was a hectic row to hoe, believe me, he said in a telephone interview. I was always a critic of priests, he added. I felt that I got invdved in my religion rather deqily, and it

the State Police Academy m didnt take much after I found 1975 to become a Roman Catho- out I was acceptable to really

lie priest, partly to fulfill an ambition he had as a child and partly to cope with changes in his life.

My wife died in 1973, he said. As a result of that I was trying to develqi a new lifestyle, deal with a new freedom

lina, N.C. State and Wake For-So keepers trying to get the est - play three home basket-5,00(H)ound hippo to mate are ball games a season in the trying an old tactic jealousy, sports arena.

Kubwa San, a male hippo How the athletic departments who came to Seatfle three of the four schools would react years ago on taeeder loan from to the prqiosal is an unanswer-a Portland, Ore., animal train- ed question, although at least was thrust on me, so to er, was supposed to spark a one athletic director has said After about a year, I

flame in Gertie. But Gertie he sees no conflict between the had a yearning to go back to seemed to regard her younger arena proposal and his schools youth. and smaller suitor as more of a plans. At 15, Bonacum had consid-

son than a lover. The University of North Caro- into the priesthood.

Barbara Sleeper, Gerties na is planning an 18,000-seat At 56, he fin^y did it. analyst from the University of athletic center on campus, but ......~ Bill Cobey, the UNC athletic di

rector, has described the university project and the arena propo^ as sqiarate projects.

I dMit see them as being in opposition, Cobey said.

Theres that

WashingtMi Graduate School of Psychology, said the zoo tried everything to get the hippos to show affection for one another.

At first, as a means of in-troducMi, they siqit next to each other at night but in separate quarters.

But when the two got together, at times Gertie was just mean, Ms. Sleeper recalled. She would chase him and the keepers would chase her with electric prodders.

The zoo is now seeking $500 to import a young female that would either hit it off with Kubwa San, M- ^ur Gertie into a flt of jealousy that could lead to passion.

Members of the Camp Fire organization recently held a Hippo Watch at the zoo to help raise money for the new hipix). TTiey hope to have enough by the end of the month.

I was advised by some of my friends i^o are priests, Dont fi^t it, give it a try, he said.

Bonacum spent 18 years in the Ansonia, Conn., police force before leaving in 1970 as a sergeant. He then began teaching always a possibUity at the Municipal Training we would play some School of the pdice academy.

get involved in (the priesthood).

The life of a pdliceman can be quite the opposite of a priest, Bonacum said. But he added that hed often been sought out because he was the priest-to-be who had raised a family and been a cop experiences that give him a unique perspective as a priest.

His four children werent completely taken aback to learn their father was making a career switch from pdiceman to priest, but it took some getting used to, he said.

Certified As Beachcombers

Karate Punch Line Indicated

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) -Albert Klipping, of Phoenix,

where he lectured on law and OCEAN CITY, N.J. (AP)

rules of evidence. sells seashells by the sea

After deciding to try the shore? Not Ocean City, priesthood, Bonacum went to About this time eadi year, lo-the Catholic seminary in the beachcombers begin collec-Hartford archdiocese. Instead ^^8 ^ ^ <*ven to sum-

of being turned away as too 1*^ tourists with an Ocean old, Bonacum said, he was Urfd decal attached as a promo-

his career switch might be a nd goodwill ^sture.

good idea. Residents who bring in at least

So I went to the seminary in re^iectable shells receive

told police that 29 holes were Weston (Mass.) and they put certificates naming them hon-

punched in stucco walls of a building he owns on North Main Street. In addition, he said, a wood storage rack was destroyed and an electric outlet box smashed.

He estimated damage at $550.

Investigators said they found the building had been sub-

me through the wringer for c^ary beachcombers, four days.

That interview also went well and Bonacum was off to the Pope John XXIII Seminary for the next several years. This spring he will get his master of divinity degree and has just been ordained as a priest at the

EXTENMD WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A warming trend Wednesday

Woman' Pets Ordered To Go

leased to a man who conducted Church of the Assunption in karate classes. Ansonia, a town he saw as a

through Friday. Chance of rain Wednesday with chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Lows mainly in the 40s Wednesday, warming to 50s Thursday and Friday.

NEW YORK (AP) - Dolores Novd has lost a Housing Court appeal and must leave the Beacon Hotd, taking her pets with her.

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l-TlHlMly RaOwtor, Gremvfllc. N.C.-Monday, April*. 1*79Oddly Enough, Movies Big Night Is A TV Event

ACTRESS NOMINEES The actresses above are in contention for the Best Actress Oscar which will be presented tonight. From left, at top:

Ellen Burstyn, Jill Clayburgh, Geraldine Page; at bottom, Jane Fonda and Ingrid Bergman. (AP Laserpboto)

ACTOR NOMINEES These actors are in the running for the Best Actor Oscar of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. From left, at

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Can't Resist Ratings Strategy

WNa-TVCh.9 W

AUNOAY

7:90 Newlywed 7:30 Joker's 0:00 C. Brown 1:30 WhIteShad. :30 WKRP 10:00 Roberts 11:00 News 11:30 Movie TUEKMY 6:00 CakWns 1:00 MomMg 9:00 Kangaroo M:BO All In 10:30 Price Is 11:30 Loveot

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4:00 Merv 3:30 Dating :00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Nevdywed 7:M Jokers 0:00 Here Comes 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

MONDAY

7:30 Kingdom 0:00 Little House 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonl^

1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 Nows TUKtOAY 5:30 Arttiur Smith 0:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7: Nows 7:30 Today 0:25 Nows 9:00 Shore 10:00 CardSharks 10:30 Hollywoad 11:00 RoHam

11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12: Squares 1:00 Oaysot 2:00 Doctors 3: Another Wid 4:00 Doris Day 4; Superman 5:00 Battloof 5: McHales 6:00 Nows 6: NBC Nows 7:00 Hagan's 7: Name That 0:00 Cllffhangars 9:00 BlgEvant'-. 11:00 Nows 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2: Nows

Wai-TVCh.l2

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7: Santard 7: TBA ;W Parry Como 94Charyl : Acodtmy 12: Nows 1: NItalilo TUESDAY 5:55 TIdkigs 6: PTLClub 7: America 7:25 Nows 0:25 News 9:M Donahue M:W Douglas 11. Happy Days II: Family I2:W Pyramid

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MONDAY 7;M Gardening 7: Rsport : You Can't : Consumer 9: Academy IO:W Footsteps M: Turnabout

TUESDAY 1:15 Weather : Crisis : Raadalong 9: Sesame 10; Holiday 10:15 All About 10; Roodalong 10:40 Cover to 10:S5 Safety II: Posts, II: CMIdLllo 11:55 Doncel

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GEDDAS NIGHT OUT NEW YORK (UPI) - Nicolai Gedda, said to be the most recorded opera tenor in history, will give his only New York concert of the 1979-79 season at Carnegie Hall tonight.

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By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - As a former network program exec

utive, Perry Lafferty still has an itch to plot ratings strategy.

Lafferty, producer of the new Mary Tyler Moore Hour,

FORECAST FOg TUESDAY, APR. 10, 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for working out the details of whatever has been left undone and to organize your efforts to get more accomplished in the future. Conditions break in your favor.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) (intact helpers early for work you have to do. Take time to improve health before seeing friends for recreation later in day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Schedule your work so you can reach the of efficiency. You can be most creative now, so get into the spirit of things.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what it is that family members expect of you and aim to please. Handle important business early in the day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go after the information you need early in the day for best results. Use common sense in business dealings.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning should be devoted to business matters. Plan how to have more security in the future. Avoid one who is too talkative.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put new ideas to work without delay. Show that you are progressive thinking and very logical. Advance through right channels.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your aims in life and take steps to achieve them. Get good suggestions from an adviser you like and trust.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact those friends early for whatever it is you have in mind and then get right down to work enthusiastically.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle business affairs early in the day so you will have time for personal matters later. Handle your money wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make plans to put new ideas to work and then consult a higher-up for the support you need. Be logical.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Complete unfinished duties at hand and then look into new interests that could result in greater success. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal morning to make new arrangements with associates and then carry through with obligations you have assumed.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have every opportunity to get a good education and should be taught the importance of such, and then there can be much success. Give good religious training to strengthen the will and bring happiness.

EAST CAROLINA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA in

CONCERT

WRIGHT AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, APRIL 10 8:00 P.M.

talked a few days after the premiere of the hour-long, Sunday-night variety show on CBS.

Lafferty, a tall, thin man who produced The Danny Kaye Show before an 11-year stint at CBS, said, You have to play the game of ratings strategy. On her first night Mary was up against the Patty Hearst movie and a Robert Redford movie. 1 thought wed get a 31 ^are. We got 30.

He predicted that for the second week, when NBC would air Weekend and ABC the second part of a Starsky and Hutch feature, the show would do better.

In fact, the show improved by only a point to 31.

This is Miss Moores second attempt at a variety show this season. The first, Mary, folded after three appearances. It was a standard variety show with a large repertory cast.

Her new show is a show within a show, the concept that Jack Benny used so well for years. Its about the backstage life of TV variety show star Mary McKinnon mostly comedy, with the singing and dancing coming when she and her guests rehearse or tape a number.

On Mary, she appeared as herself. On her latest show, she appears as a character.

Regulars include Harry Sinclair as her producer, Joyce Van Patten as her secretary and companion, and Michael Keaton, a holdover from the first show, as the studio page and go-fer.

The first thing Lafferty did was look at all the tapes of the Mary show. As an old friend of Miss Moore and her husband, Grant Tinker, he had also been present at the taping of the first show.

A few years ago I suggested this idea for the show were now doing, he said. But she

didnt want to do it. She didnt want to play another character. She wanted to be Mary Tyler Moore. I think thats why the show failed.

The audience wanted to see her inside a character. Shes not the same outside a character, just as Carroll OCkinnors not the same outside of Archie Bunker. 'The audience saw her as Laura Petrie for five years on The Dick Van Dyke Show and as Mary Richards for seven years on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. The audience likes that lady, but they didnt accept her as Mary Tyler Moore.

Says Alcoholic Carries A Rage

SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. (AP) Actress Mercedes McCambridge says the underlying cause of alcoholism is universal rage.

Miss McCambridge, a recovered alcoholic, said rage is not always hidden deep inside a person; sometimes its close to the surface.

Thats how I was able to play the voice of the demon in The Exorcist. I just let all of my rage come out, she said during a series of lectures at

Swedish Medal Is Among Loot

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Viveca Lindfors says she has put a message on her telephone answering machine just for burglars, telling them no use comi^ here, its all gone.

Thieves broke into her East Side townhouse Saturday night and stole silverware, ornaments and a rarely awarded Swedish royal medal, Miss Lindfors told police.

The Swedish-bom actress said Sunday that the stolen medal was the Wasa Order, a 2-inch gold and enamel cross awarded her four years ago. The medal is supposed to be returned on the death of the recipient.

The order is bestowed in-frequenUy outside of Sweden, said Miss Lindfors, who began acting in fUms here in 1947 and became a U.S. citizen in 1950.

Miss Lindfors discovered the n*bery on returning from a performance of her one-woman show, I Am A Woman, with which die has toured off and on since 1973.

the University of Rhode Island.

All you need is a half-hour with any akdiolic and you can find out the exact moment that his rage began, she said.

Its the essential loneliness in all of us that accounts for the rage and frustratiCHi of our times, die said.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Funny thing about Oscar night. It is the movies big evening out, but the affair is so perfectly suited as a television special it could have been dreamed up by a network programming executive.

Oscar is televisions biggest star.

Tonight, the little fellow will be on more than half the television sets in America; more than 60 million will admire his pageant. It will probably be the most-watched entertainment show of the year.

Its the movies night out, perh^s, but television will decide who sits up front and vriio gets shuffled to yonder reaches of the Dorothy Chandla' Pavilion, television will decide how long the thing lasts and how it Is presented. This evenings host is Johnny Carson, Mr. Television himself; he whose experience with movies was one bit part in the early 1960s.

One thing television cant control, though, is the behavior of the movie people once they get on stage. And this, I would guess, is part of what makes the Academy Awards television i^)ecial so much fun.

It is also what makes Marty Pasetta think about opening a bait shop in Pascagoula, Mississippi. Marty doesnt think its fun who) streakers zip across the stage or when Indian princesses take to discoursing on behalf of absent movie stars.

Pasetta has directed the Oscar television show for eight years. It is like, he says, sitting on a hornets nest.

Pasettas enemy is time, and times agents in this little war are long-winded winners. But these are movie pe(^le, this is their night. What do they care of the peculiar demands of a television special?

We try to be on time, especially for the East Coast, Pasetta says. We dont even go on there until 10 oclock, so were heroes if we can do this show in 2>/^ hours. But doing it on time is very difficult because of this fact we have with people and their accqitance speeches. The winners get iq) there and talk for an awful length of time, they talk and say nothing. Most of the time, anyway.

This year, Pasetta took precautions. He directed his staff

to contact every nominee in every category and to ask the potential winners how long their acceptance speeches would be.

TTiis way, were forcing them to pr^are something, he says. If they tell us its three minutes, we say we just dont have the airtime.

With the saved time, Pasetta plans a lot of Carson jokes, more than 300 clips from nominated films and, hopefully, an appearance by Jcriui Wayne.

But Pasetta knows its a strange evening, an intense crowd. His precautions notwithstanding, hell expect, as usual, the unexpected.

FITT-FUZA

ENDS THURSDAY! THE POWER, THE SWEP EPIC DESERT ADVENTURE!

P-nis 6, TECHMCCXC** SHOWS DAILY 2:-4:S0-7:10-9:

PLAZA 3 THE PROMISE

Dont Miss

JCRY OF PL7IYERS

William Gibsons Colorful and Moving Portrait of the Youthfui Witt Shakespeare

Aprit 4-7 and 9-14

Studio Theatre

East Carotina Ptayhouse

$2.50

ECU Students $1.00

Cali 757-6390 for Reservations

Toniglit At

9:30 P.M. WNCT-TV,

Ch.9

wiOi The Ronn Huff Or

Feaiuring

Richard Roberts

The World Action SIngert I 'Onestral

The original space man! Buck Rogers swings back to earth and lays it on the 25th Century!

IN THE 25th CENTURY^

^ame^ine,^%x:t Ellen Burstyn Alan Alda

They couldnt have celebrated happier anniversaries if they were married to each other.

4 Academy Award Nominations Including Best Actress

CroSBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS iDninkard 4 Wine quality 7 Gem stone 11 To stuff

13 Eskimo knife

14 Pearl Buck heroine

15 Canadian prov.

II Forty winks 17Diq>atch 18 Rips 20 A buffoon 22 Wheel part 24Ronove from office 28 Revokes, in bridge

32 A violent pang

33 Gem stone

34 Peruke

36 Summon

37 Slender and filmy

39 Hooey (var.) 41 Frightens

43 Sten, for one

44 Nocturnal tdrds

41 Name in basebaU 50 Ballerinas skirt 53 Onetime 55 Entrance 50 American inventor

57 And not

58 Force 50 Confined OOScbodof

whales 61 Bom DOWN 1 Begone!

2 Voided escutcheon

3 Bye-bye

4 Source of energy

5 Ancient kingdom

6 With .ODown

a valentine figure

7 He wrote Lord Jim

8 British rural festival

9 See 6 Down

10 Conclude

GOREN BRIDGE

Average solution time: 27 min.

nsD QBa^ sa KUSH Di^n

aas (SDH

dQDH Qa! mmm

HGna HSiiaa hbjh asdCDdn sdssna ffliagoa Dssaga

4-9

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

12 He wrote Remembrance of Things Past

19 Droop 21 Satisfied 23Agull

25 Arabian country

26 Flatfish

27 Wriggling

28 Quarrels

29 Heroic in scale

30 Space org.

31 Relatives 35 A joke

38 Evergreen tree 40 Haul with difficulty 42 Popular cant 45 Portico

47 War god

48 Prong

49 Diminutive suffix

50 Surpass

51 Indian 52Stannum 54 Fortify

TheDidly ttoOMtor, GraonrUto. N.C.-aSonday, Aprtt, tl9-n

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

187S by Chicago Tribuna

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ75 <74 0AJ10 4AQJ9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.If partner has as little as the two black kings for his two-over-one response, a small slam is a virtual certainty. Add the ace of hearts and you could easily have a grand slam. Since a jump to four clubs doesn't come close to expressing the trick-taking power of your hand, we suggest you first make a jump shift to three diamonds, followed by a vigorous raise in cIuIm.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQJ97 96 OAQ109 463

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three hearts. What do you bid now? A. Your hand is too strong for a mere competitive bid of three spades, for you need to find partner with only the king of diamonds to make game a laydown. Jump to four spades. Dont worry about missing a slam. You have made a strong bid and, if partner has enough for you to make twelve tricks, he won't pass.

Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

49862 ^7 OAK765 4KQ6 The bidding has proceeded: Weat North Ewt Soath

14 2 <7 Dble. ?

What action do you take? A.Unless you know something about your partner that we don't, pass. If partner has anything resembling his bid, your minor-suit strength should make eight tricks a shoo-in. Any rescue activities on your part border on the absurd.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

C'AKJ1076 OK92 4A843

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 10 14 ?

What do you bid now?

A.-The time to cue-bid is not yet at hand. The first thing you want to do is impress partner with the power of your heart suit, and the way to do that is to make a jump shift to three hearts. You can cue-bid your spade void at your next turn, followed by any additional cue-bids you feel appropriate to investigate grand slam possibilities.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQJ109 9AK9 06 4743 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North Euat

1 4 Paaa 3 0 Puaa

3 4 Puaa 4 0 Puaa

4 ^ Puaa 5 4 Paaa

What do you bid now?

A.-Enough of this pussyfooting around. If vou are playing rubber bridge, bid seven spades and collect your 150 honors. If you are playing duplicate, bid seven no

trump because it is the higher Koring contract. Partner must surely be able to contribute five top tricks to your eight in either contrset.

Q.6-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

42 ^AQ93 07653 4K965 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth Euat Smth 1 4 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

A. Double. We are not enamored with a penalty double with four low trumps, but what other choice do vou nave? A pass would be pusillanimous intlMd, while a response in either of your four-card suits would be a distinct overstatement of the of

fensive potential of your hand. In view of vour sh<^ness in part ner's suit, you have excellent defensive prospects, so the double might easily yield a SOO-point proft.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q105 ^QJ75 0 A3 49832 The bidding has proceeded: Soath Weat North Euat Puaa 1 0 Dble. Puaa 1 <7 Puaa 4 ^ Puaa ?

What action do you take? A,Partner must have a very powerful hand indeed to jump to game opposite what could be a varborough with only three hearts. Since you were close to a

jump response to the takeout double, slam is a definite possibility. Signal your ambitions to partner by cue bidding five diamonds.

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ <7Q10952 OKJ93 4Q The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North Euat Puaa Puaa 2 NT Puaa 3 <7 Puaa 4 4 Puaa ?

What action do you take: A.Partner's four club bid is what is known in the trade as an "advance cue-bid." It agrees hearts as trumps and shows a maximum two no trump opening bid. With what should be X

poinU betwacn the two hands, we wouldnt blame you if yoo simply losipod to a grand shim. However, it cannot cost to check on aces first via Blackwood, then bid seven no trump if partner shows four so as to colleet an additional 150 points for honor*.

Huve jroa hoca ruMiug iato 4oMo tr*4Ue? Let Charlo* Gorea help you Hud your way throagh Um aui*

of DOURLES ier penkie* uod lor takeoat. Peru copy el hia DOUBLES hooklet, eea $lJi teNSerea-DeuUea," da thia uewapupar, P.O. Box 259. Nenreei, NJ. 97648. Make ekecka puyuUe U NEW8PAPERB00KS.

BUT WHAT MAK5 you THlNk you COULPBe A SROCERyCLERK?

ill

NAlf-OOZ

Miuuoi ooFies THE

.. iSiriRueTMeREfeA

Replicas Make Peaceful Valley

CRYPTOQUIP 4-9

PSLKN PRQDNIJ ABVNI SUU QDSLO

VA RIBALDSP KSLUNIJ

Saturdays Cryptoqu^i BEAUTIFUL BLONDES OFTEN DISTRACT CAREFREE LADS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals 0 Tke Cryptoqo^i is a siin^ substitution djpber in whicb eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 ttirougbout the ptissle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Stdution is acctanpUshed hy trial and error.

1V79 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

DEFECTOR got a letter reporting that one of

his birds flew 2,000 miles across BRYN, England (AP) - Ar- Eurt^ to find a new home in the thur Tinsley, who raises pigeons, Soviet city of Odessa.

By SUSAN PREVATTE Washington Dafly News

. WILUAMSTON, N.C. (AP) John Lilley is the self-pro-claimed mayor of Peaceville Valley, and visitors to the tiny town never seem to leave unhappy.

Peaceville Valley adjoins Lil-leys home on U.S. 17 four miles south of Williamston. Its a town of rqrlicas a montage of Lilleys beliefs in Christianity.

A country church is almost tall enough to stand in with dolls positioned Inside as preacher and congregration. Hymns are piped in through speakers on the wall.

I believe Jesus wanted me to build this little town and tell pecle what Jesus will do, said Lilley, a 62-year-old carpenter.

A childhood of foster homes led to heavy drinking, but Lilley said hes got that problem

licked.

Im drinking from iq) there, now, he said with a finger pointed skyward. Five years ago, Lilley said he fdt Gods power. A fifth of whiskey couldnt make me feel like that. "

A tour of Peaceville Valley does dicit pleasant feelings. ITie homes are big enough to walk in, and some of them have balconies. A replica of a country store adds a rustic touch.

Ive been accused of having a great imagination, Lilley said modestly.

Lilley doesnt coniine his artistic talents to Peaceville Valley.

He has adorned his white pickiq) truck with all sorts of cdcnful decals and ornaments even a tag that identifies him as Mayor -Peaceville, VaUey.

P'^nning a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There s no better day than today to make your plans. Put thoM no longer used items around your home to good

cSssifii^Ad * fast-acting, low-cost

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6)^66

14-TlMlMtyR08ctor, GraanvlUe, N.C.-lloodior, April#. 1979

No Bank Loan, So They Built Home

RAISING A HOME - James and I>eni8e Drtggers gather wood to help heat the home they built with their

own hands after they couldnt get a bank loan to buy one. (AP Laser-photo)

RAE FORD, N.C. (AP) The with the exterior, Denise Drig-day when people could raise gers was inside cutting pine their homes with their own boards for nxigh-hewn paneling hands and sweat seemed to for the walls, laying linoleum in have disappeared from the the kitchen and painting the American scoie with the last walls, pioneers. A few trips to the local jun-

But then along came James kyard turned up a handsome, and Denis Driggers, who with a old porcelain tub and sink for plot of land, a $5,000 loan and $20.

sheer stubborn determination, TTie toilet was an even better built their own home in\tw bargain. It was given to them years. \ wi condition that they also take

If you really want to do it, if-two pregnant cats, can be doje, said Denise Drig- A handsome wood stove was gers, looking country-comfort- salvaged from a junk pile in an able in her overalls and a plaid dd tobacco bam, polished until flannel shirt. it looked like new, and placed

Angry and depressed after 16 in the kitchen, area banks and loan companies We want this to look like a had repeatedy turned them country house with lots of down for a modest hon loan, wood, dd sinks and tubs and they decided to build their own eventually a porch around the house with the hdp of one car- house, Mrs. Driggers said, penta- and a loan from the The couple estimates their Rockfish Oedit Union. finished house will have cost

Now a l,70&square-fod, bam- them $16,000. red bouse sits on a wooded hilltop Id in Rockfish, halfway between Raefdtl and Fayetteville, a monument to their grit and hard work.

The two-story house is still unfinished. Its rustic, slab-pine interkx* and dd-fashkmed wooden stoves may seem a little primitive to some.

Bd it is a solid, spacious bouse, reflecting the in^nuity and skill d its youthfd owners.

Ive never driven a nail be-fbre, said Mrs. Driggers. Her I am SI. Tve knowo for a husband, a civil service em- leog tbne that I cant hear irioyee at Fmt Bragg, was wdL Pve resisted getting a e<;gially unskilled with a ham- hearing aid, hot now I know raer and saw. wnnetiiing mnst he done ahoot

But after a year of hearing it Are there different kinds of no fnrni banks, savings and deabiess? Can they all be loan cmnpanies, mortgage helped by a hearing aid? And firms and government agencies bow do I choose the right in Fayetteville, Raeford and bearing aid? Mr. S.L, Ga. Sodhem Pines, they decided to Dear I.: build their own home just to There are two major fypes show people it could be dae. of deafness. One is the We were so depressed it is conductive loss of hearing, hard to describe, Mrs. Drig- The other is tiie perceptive, said. or nerve, type of hearing

We went from one loan of- loss. Perhaps if you un-flce to anotho- and were re- derstand>ead ts^e of deaf-fused an interview, were ness you might get a clearer laughed at and were hdd it was lecture d your proUem. ImpossiWe to bdld the bouse When somebody tallis or we wanted for less than when you listen to mnri/. 145,000, said Mrs. Driggers, sound waves enter the outer During the year they spent ear and produce hundreds of plodding from bank to loan vibrations of the eardrum, company, they were working nen, by way of three tiny ^ cle^ their lot of pine bones (ossides), the hammer, tiw and scrub oaks by hand the anv and the stirrup Witt a pick and an ax. sound is brought to the innw

Weve touched every part of ear. ttte ^ace,^ the two of us, Now, in a remarkable way. s^ ^ ,u ^ mechanical sound waves

Fin^y, they decided they are changed into electrical w^d tave to build their house vibrations. These are then Witt tte only money avaUable carried to the brain, through ^ ,000 loan from Rockfish the nerve of hearing (auditory nerve). When Then their luck began to these vibrations reach the change. They found Jack DeW- ldn, the soimd is recognized itt, a local carpenter who liked as q>eecfa, music or various the Driggers determination. He types of noise, agreed to help them build their The first tjpe of hearing house and get it under a roof loss, the amductive form, occurs when there is any in-DeWitt laid the foundation, terference with sound from ^ then he and Driggers the time it enters the outer ear

Joined in doing the work on the until it is cfamged into elec-rert of the house. trical vibrations in the inner

He was very, very under- ear.

Raiding He sort of took my The second, or nerve type huAand on as an apprentice of deafness, is caused by aw ^ taught him as they buUt condition that affects the 1^, Mrs. Driggers ex- electrical impulses in the . inner ear, in the nerve of After four months of measur- bearing or in the brain.

instonces. the of t*e type of

^ under an old-fasluon- hearing loss can be made with ^ n Justtiieuseofasettrftuning 0^ the house ^ walls, a forks. An instrumentTthe

^itt Sf audiflineter, can add valuable

^ information. espedaUy when ^ there is a particularly dlfflt^

We learned not to go to banks anymore. We actually want to thank them for turning down our loan, because now we have our house without any mortgages, excessive interest rates and pages and pages of paperwork, said Mrs. Driggers.

But she admits that building her own house is not something shed want to tackle every day.

I couldnt go through it all again. Its been a lot of work, she said. And another sbc months of work is hanging over the cot^le before they can call their house finished.

It would be nice to sit down and have it all finished, said Denise Driggers, looking wist fully around the uncompleted living room.

Sometimes I sit back and still cant believe we did it. We want to let the people know what is possible in this world.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeinan,N.D. Deafness and Hearing Aids

Many people can hear sounds, but cannot accurately discriminate the ^ken word. This, too, can be studied with conqilex equipment After all the tests are in, it is possible to decide if a patient has a conductive hearing loss, a sensory-neural hearing loss or a combination of both.

The (xmductive hearing loss, sometimes due to a condition called otosclerosis, can be dramatically helped by the stapedectomy operation. When surgery is not indicated or not wanted, a hearing aid can show dramatic boiefits.

This is not as readily possible with patimts who have severe nerve damage. Yet even those can be givm the advantage of additional hearing by a properly fitted hearing aid.

Actually, there is only one accurate way of determining the benefits of a hearing aid. That is, by using it as a trial ova- a reasonable paiod of time. Your own ear iqiedalist can refer you to the manufacturer or the distributor of an excellent hearing aid. Be sure to (xuisult your doctor befae purchasing the instrument.

the

til it^

ber husband was busy problem.

Manufacture A Special Cart

COLUMBUS, Ind. (UPI) - A special cart for food processor owners is new from a Columbus manufacturer of kitchen step-stools and other home products. The cart has a maple butcher Wock work surface with V-groove to collect juices, a built-in, multi-outlet cord, a slotted drawer to hold processor attachments, lower steel ^Ives and heavy-duty four-inch chrome casters with rubber tires. (Processor Partner Cart, Cosco Home Pro-duats, 2525 State St., Columbus, 47201)

dugs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3 II9 MIR9II

1-3 Days flTperliaeperday

4^i Days ... -.. 37 per liie per day 7 Or Here Days . 35 per line per day

Classified Dispiay

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadiines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Ciassified 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 be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

inMemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals ...................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent ........99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

notice is hereby given that

Dissolution of KADIA4A CORPORATION, a North Carolina c^poratlon. were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 21st day of AAarch, creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec five claims and demands Im* mediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This the 21st day of March, 1979.

KAOIMA CORPORATION c/o P. O. Box S88 Greenville, NC 27834 Anarch 26, April 2, 9 and 16, 1979.

NOTICE^OF^D^SK^UTION OF

A NER^BY given that

Articles of Dissolution of S & B & B, Inc. a North Carolina corporation, w*re filed In the office of fhe Secretary of State of North Carol inSa ^ the 4th day of April. 1979, and that all crecMtors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims

^ pwciive Cl______

and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, con

writing to the cort can proceed to eolith, cv,.

vey and dispose of its properties, R Lii.f* discharge Its

liabilities arid obligations arid do all others acts to liqudate Its business

and affairs.

This 5fh day of April, 1979.

S & B& B. INC. % P O Box 545 . Greenville, NC 27834

April 9, 16. 23, 30, 1899.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE IN the GENERAL

SUp/M-aWSSfsK

PITT COUNTY

T^ undersigned, having this day as Executors of the Estate 2 Jornes, deceased, this Is to

notify all persons, firms, and cor pwafions having claims against said estate to presen! them to the under signed or their attorneys on or before the 2 day of October, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their r-ecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign

ThI *9fh day of AAarch, 1979. Pauline W. James and Rotert E. James. Jr., Executors E state of R. E. James Route 2, Box 182 Robersonvllle, N.C. 27871 F'^rett 8. Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 609 Bethel, N.C. 27812 April 2, 9, 16, 23, 1979

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

AAAC

HORNET 1976. Automatic, power steering, AM/FM air. Low mileage. Must sell. 1-946-2433.

BuIck

BUICK 1975 Estate Station Wagon. 9 passenger, 46,000 actual miles, power steering, power brakes, power seats, luggage rack, AM/FM radio, air, new battery. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 9578.

1^ Electra. Excellent condition. Assume loan of $73.20 per monfh for 20 months. 752-9067.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

FLEETWOOD 1973 Brougham. Loaded. Very good condition. $1650. Call 758 2950.

D'ELEGANCE 1977. 4 sell this week. Best 758 1336 or 756 7891

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1968. 302 engine, 450 HP, headers, 4 speed, mags, radial

tires, yellow with 2 -----

747 3736.

tops. $3800.

31 Campers For Sale

1975 STARCRAFT Stardust Sw Inger. SwIng-out stove and sink, wardrobe. Icebox, porta potty, sleeps 6. $1500. 753 4584.

APACHE POP-UP camper with canopy top. Storage, Icebox, sleeps 6. Good condition. 756-7881.

19 FOOT NOAAAO travel trailer. Ful ly self-contained. $1900. Call 746 3519.

1977 CHEVROLET factory con verted van. Loaded with equipment 12,000 miles. Call 752-3436.

W5, 25' Leisure travel trailer Sleeps 6, air, gas stove and oven, j;1^^rator. Good condition.

35 Cycles For Sale

1971 YAAAAHA 650. Good condition Call 758 7493after 6.

1978 HONDA HAWK I. Sissy bar, 752M75**'^ ""T extras, $950.

37 Trucks For Sale

1977 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, 43,000 miles. Excellent condl tion. 753-2516 after 5 p.m.

1976 EL CAMINO. 2 ton blue, low mileage, new tires, AM/FM, air, cover for back, 17 19 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 825-9431.

1977 FORD RANGER F-100. Automatic, air, power steering, camper shell, new tires. 26,000 miles. $4400. 756-2590.

1978 DODGE Royal Sportsman Van. Like new. Extras. New radial tires. 746 2478.

1976 FORD Ranger pickup. Power steering and brakes, air, solid white. Coll Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115 Dealer 72827.

1967 FORD PICKUP. Ak ton Good condition with tool box. $850 or best otter. 756-7961.

1971 GAAC pickup. Automatic, power steering. 752-0708 or 758-0320 after 6.

1974 FORD VAN Long bed, automatic, low mileage. $2250 756 8907.

1972 CHEVROLET BLAZER.

Automatic with air. 756-8157.

1969 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton gas

truck. Extra long wheel base. Chassis only. ABC Moving & Storage, 752-4500.

1979 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE

Blazer. 5,000 miles, loaded. Sale price (new), $11,800, best offer. 756 3949 after 7

IF V'O'J'NE LOOKING tor a good car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today in Classified.

1^1 Ford sport Custom truck. Low mileage, air, AM/FM, power steering, mags, extra nice. ^-3071 after

CHEVY 1967 Station Wagon. Air, power steering. Good condition. $450. 752 4110.

CAMARO 1977. Ali, AM/FM radio, power steering. $5000. 752-7301.

CHEVROLET 1977 Camare. Fully loaded. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. Dealer 2827.

CHEVROLET 1975 Caprice Estate Wagon. 9 passenger, all power. Super nice. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. Dealer 2827.

CORVETTE 1972. 350, automatic, air, coupe. 59,000 miles. Excep tional. $5500. 758-0351.

monte carlo 1978. White, baby blue, less than 10,000 miles, loaded. 752 2127 after 5.

1976 GA6C SUBURBAN. Fully equip ped. Excellent condition. 756-5233 weekdays, 726-4395 weekends.

1976 SCOTTSDALE. 350, short bed, burgundy with rims and tires, low mileage. $3000. 758 2986 after 5, anytime weekends.

42 HalpWantod

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beau ty aids, baby products. Distributor ships available. Call 752-7493 bet ween ll and6dally.

PERSON WANTED to work at Biscuit Inn, 323 South Greene Street Apply 9:30 a.m. til 10:30 a.hti. only No phone calls.

WE NEED SEVERAL experienced outside salespeople to work Greenville and surrounding areas. Must be ambitious, selt-motlvated and willing to work hard. Good company benefits, salary plus commission earnlry^potential ot $20,000 and up

Call manager.

and ask for the

NEED SALESPERSON with previous experience. Will train qualified person to sell pest control and termite services to commercial and residential prospects. Top com mission (20%), vehicle available gas allowance (first 30 days), profit-sharing, hospitalization, sick leave, vacation, retirement plus commissions people are paid ^iie on vaca tIon. If interested call 752-6440.

route sales. Have opening on established route. A5any company ^neflts. Salary plus commission. Must have good driving record. Call 752-7602 for appointment. 8:30 a.m to 5 p.m.

SALES POSITIONS open. No ex perlence necessary. Good starting pay and benefits. Apply In person to Farmvllle Ford Mercury, 201 North Main Street, Farmvllle. Your chance to foln the fastest growing Ford dealer In the east. An Equal Opportunity Employer

LET US MAKE a protessional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are from $150 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital and llte insurance and vacation paid also. Apply In person on Monday-Frlday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m.. at The Happy Store, corner of Tenth and Evans Streets, Green vllle, NC.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed, ^ply In person at Peppl's Pizza Dfin.

WANTED. Talented, style conscious hair dresser. Needed part-time, possible full time. Apply In person. Scissorsmlth, 103 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, NC.

NEED TWO carpenters. Minimum 2 rears experience. Top salary. " " '46-3857 anytime atter 5 p.m.

Sales

STEP UP

1978 DODGE Custom 100. 16.0(X> miles, camper, short bed. Excellent condition. $3500. Most sell, Steven, 752-1884, 8 til 10 a.m. or 6 til 12 p.m.

1975 GMC High Sierra pickup with 1972, 10' self-contained camper.

Camper sleeps 4. Must sell. Well below Nada book cost. Call 946-3169 (Wash ington) atter 5:30 p. m.

1978 CHEVROLET SIh

CHEVELLE 1967. 4 door. 6 cylinder $695. Call 752-3436.

CHEVROLET 1977 factory converted van. Loaded with equipment. 12,000 miles. Call 752-3436.

CHEVROLET 1968 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes. (ood tires. $300. 752-7370 after 6.

CAPRICE 1969. Low mileage. One owner. Air, AM/FM, clean and in good condition. 18 miles per gallon all 756 3623 after 6.

Ford

FAIRLANE 1966 Convertible. 3 years old, rebuilt 289, new tires and transmission. Good condition. $800 746 6832.

LTD 1973 Country Squire Brougham. Fully loaded, new tires, one owner. 44,000 miles. $1995 or best offer. 752 3945.

PINTO 1977 Station Wagori' 18.000 miles, radio, power steering automatic, original owner. Ex cellent condition. $3100. 756-8497

after 4 p.m.

AAercOry

BOBCAT 1978 Villager station wagon. 4 cylinder 4 speed, air, AM/FM. 11,000 miles. 752 2724.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass Supreme. 2 door, silver, automatic, y-8, power steering, air. Super nice. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. Dealer 2827.

OLDS^BILE 1975, 98 Regency. 4 door, black on black. One owner. Fully equipped. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. Dealer 2827.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. Loaded

with extras, new set of radlals, blue with black vinyl top, Iqw mileage, one owner. $2*0. f58-2*6 after 5, anytime weekends.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971. Air, power steer Ing. $600. 752-0925.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1974 LeMans. Power steering, brakes, AAA/FM cassette, high mileage. Good condition. $1700. 524-5916 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Blue with white interior, extra nice. Low mileage. 758-4981.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Every option In the book. Extra nice car. Gold with landau top. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. Dealer 2827.

FORMULA 400 1974 Firebird. Blue, power brakes, power steering, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo, 8 track tape deck and tilt wheel. Excellent condition. Original owner. 758-0166.

PONTIAC 1972 Station Wagon, conditioning. $495. 752-3610.

Foreign

OATSUN 3S0Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof. 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

TOYOTA 1977 Celica GT LIttback. Blue with white Interior. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. Dealer 2827.

AUDI 1973. Beige, 4 door, automatic, AAA/FM stereo, air. With warranty. 752-5177 before 6 p.m., 752-3511 after 6p.m.

datsun 3802 1977. 5 speed, new radlals, AM/FM, air, rear defogger. Extra clean. $7000. 746-6269 from 12 to 2 p.m.

TOYOTA 1973 Celica ST. Automatic, clean. Book, $2100, must sell, $1795. 756-636) or Lin, 756-0191.

Boats For Sale

BEARING BUDDYS. $7.95/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Grifton. 524 5790,

(1978, 17' Grand Prix, 85 HP Johnson with power tllt/trim, Vann galvanized trailer. Dmth finder, comps, CB, rod holders, canvas cover. Perfect fish/ski. $5200. 756-9623 after

1974 GRADY WHITE 16'. 115 HP Evlnrude (power tilt and trim), tilt trailer (14' wheels) $2500 firm. 746-6846.

W WESTWIND. 115 HP Evlnrude with Cox tilt trailer. $1800 negotiable. 756-8461.

tickup. 50,000 miles, has cam xceflent condition. $4400. 752-after5p.m.

erado

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Champion bloodline. 756-8413 or 758-9071.

PEK-A-PpO, Poodle and Chihuahua puppies. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill.

ONE BLACK and rust, AKC registered, female Doberman Pinscher. 16 weeks old, ears cropped, all shots. 752 1388 after 6 p.m.

FREE TO GOOD HOME. Super lov ofl medium size brown female dog. Mixed breed. 5 months old. All shots. Hot^ebroken. Needs a child. 758-0901.

SAINT BERNARD puppies for sale. Contact Kenneth Cannon, 746-3735.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a freindly /Vd-Vlsor

EMPLOYMENT Hlp Wanted

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd-mlnistratlve Assistant for construction . . .

over

To a career sales opportunity with on International organization. $15,000 $20,000 potential tirst year

income. Guaranteed income . t< atart. Formalized training school minimum two weeks training. Ex penses paid. Sell and service business and professional people. Profit-sharing plan, hospitailzatlon and many other fringe benefits. Must be bondable, excellent character, and sportsmlnded.

Call for on appointment:

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 736 4590 Call Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, and Thursday In the evenings, 6 - 9 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

LONG DISTANCE truck driver Must be 25 years of age, 3 years

driving record. 12 months over the road. 746-3276 tor contldential Inter view.

PERSON WANTED to clean up and detail automobiles. Apply In person to Bob Brown or Mke KInsef at Brown-Wood on Dickinson Avenue

POSITIONS AVAILABLE for ...

(Sulatlon Installers. Hard work. Good pay. Most have valid NC driver's license. White's Insulation. 758-4881 . (call for appointment).

HOW WOULD you like to make $5 an hour, set your own schedule and have fun at the same time? Now you can. For more Intormatlon, call Gloria Thompson, 752-7077.

$15,000 your tIrst ye, who is desirous of i

. Individual professional

position, apply at 120 Reade Street, Suite 3 trom 5 til 9 p.m., AAonday. /Vpril 9 or call 758 0501) between 5 and 9 p.m. We are hiring immediately I

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In sales In Green vllle. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, good working conditions. For Interview, call 756-3142 or apply at /Maxwell Furniture; 604 Greenville Blvd-next to Kroger Sav-On.

iistrative Assistant tor construc-I firm. Must be excellent typist, -.-r 25, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North /Memorial Drive, Greenville, N . C. 27834.

NEED THREE. No experience required. Must enjoy math. High school grad with no police record. Those accepted will receive two years Intensive technical training In nuclear engineering. High pay. Call your Navy recruiter for appoint-

CAN YOU SELL an Idea? We re looking for a person who can become enthusiastic about an idea and communicate that enthusiasm to other people. For such an individual, a career with us promises executive earnings and a sense of personal accomplishment. Excellent training program with one of America's great companies. An Equal C pprtunlty Employer. 523 31 (Kinston, NC).

RN OR LPN need full time from 11 til 7 In a new and progressive extended care facility. For details, call University Nursing Center, 758 7100

AVON. Want to earn extra money but need to be home when your kidsb . are home? Become an Avon Representative and do both. Flexible hours let you sell during the hours that suit you best. For details, call 752 7006.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience preferred. (Sood company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus commission. Apply in person to Larry Baker, Smith-Waldrop /Motors.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unused power mower. M/hy not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

ASSISTANT PLANT ACCOUNTANT

B.S. - B.A. Accounting Graduate. Experience with preparation of financial statemenfs, cost and statistical reports related to manufacturing operation. Immediate opening with excellent benefits.

Please send resume including salary requirements In confidence fo:

/Mr. A. Giordano FORMICA CORPORATION P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. $200 week earning potential. Outgoing personally. Call 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

HOUSEKEEPER, cook. Must drive. --$3 an hour. Reterences required. 756-0544 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends

COLLEGE STUDENT to pick up two children from school at 2:30 p.m. and babysit until 6 p.m. weekdays. 756-0544 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

AMBITOUS, hard working sales agent wanted in this area. Sorry, not a get-rlch-overnlght deal but In time you will double your income. Sell Specialty Advertising, calendars

and execut- =----*-----

a prospect

sloo items. . _ ____ _

Inc., Box 128, lew York 1)580.

executive gifts. Every business rospect. Saleable high commis-items. Write The CY Prisyon Connpany, Inc., Box 128, Valley Stream, N, .....

HELP WANTED. Apply between 6 a.m. and 11 a.m.. The Waffle House.

16 FOOT boat, motor and trailer. $400. V-hull, blue and white. Call 746-3519.

18* DIXIE. 85 HP Johnson, Long trailer. 1975 model. Mint condition. Electronic depth finder, Atorine compass, CB, anchors and accessories included. $3500. 758 1155.

aY OEEP-V Wellcraft (new condition), 165 OMC, depth finder, radio. $3850. 756-0377 aHer 6.

Campon For Sale

makes.

CONVERTED VANS. -------

Sasser's Camping Canter. All types gO camping ecMiprnent. North 117

t"----

FULL TIME real estate brokers wanted for fast-growing Matchmaker firm. AAore services and more freedom. Call Darrell HIgnlte for appointment, 758-6666.

A40T0R GRADER operator with ex perlence to work for local firm. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive.

CRANE OPERATOR wanted to operate 35 ton link belt crane. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR with ex perlence to work for loCal firm. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive.

ORGAN TEACHER. Experience desired. Good surroundings. Tha AAusic Shop, 7S6D007. 7 Y

TEMPORARY data collectors for Pitt County Tax re-evaluation. No experience required. 752-0993.

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR. BS degree in business administration or personnel management. Experlenc ed In employee relations and affirmative action. Contact Personnel Office, Onslow /Memorial Hospital, ^1.^. Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540 or call (919 ) 353 1234, extension 250.

part-time secretary.

Youthful person needed for growing cotnpany with excellent working co^ltlons. Good typing skills required, shorthand helpful. Needed 1 til S. AAonday-Friday. Send resume

ACCOUNTANT/FINANCIAL

Analyst needed by new health care delivery organization. Multi-practice site corporation needs financial statement preparation, and analyst, financial and accounting systems, and control development. Position Is at the central office and will be responsible for 3 satellite center operations. Experience In health care desirable. Salary to $15.000. Send resume to Community AAedlclne Foundation, P. O. Box 1216, Tarboro, NC 27886. 823 7965. Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANe

MANAGER

Woman or man for 24 hour restaurant. Salary, hospital insurance plus profit-sharing plan. Contact Cliff Worthington at 758-9493

Cedar

Unique Design 2 Bedrooms 1 Oorh W/D Conneaions Solar assisted From S225

Bed Donlss Rood ? 14th Street Lxi

Simmons^Harris

professional management

215 Commerce Street 752-9726

WorkWantwf

REPAIR MK>RK

Ing, masonry.

1-7765

Ington, 752-7765 attar 6.

.. Carpentry, roof-Call James Harr-

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, tsackhoa-bulldozer work. C^ll Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 744 3414.

EXPERIENCED terlor, exterior 752 0309.

PAINTER. In Reasonable rates.

WILL BABYSIT In my home. Farmvllle area. Call 753 45W.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON would like to keep children In her home. Day or night. 758 7263.

COMPLETE LAM/N maintenance. Including tree service. Tony Brown's Services. 756-6735.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5

WANT TO KEEP children In my home. Call 758-5730.

ATTENTION /Mobile Home Ownbrs. M/e move and service mobile homes. We are insured and guarantee our work. Call Byrd's AAobile Home Service. 756-9579.

RESPONSIBLE person would like to keep children In her home. 758-6679.

DUNN'S COAAMERCIAL CAR and Truck Cleaning Service. Also clean house trailers, farm equipment, concrete floors, metal buildings. 746-4350 after 5.30.

MDTHER WOULD like to keep child In her home. 756-9379.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Will also do cabinet work. 752 X76 after 5. 7M-0779

anytime.

DEGREED professional seeks to relocate in Greenville-Washlngton area. Experienced In materials control. Excellent references. (919) 894-2805 after 7.

46 FOR SALE 48 Farm EquipmcMif

I. 40 X 40 X 16, 20 X

^.,,77., ,iavvicii>7 ,,t,935). Never erected. Call AAr. Douglas. (919)656-3098.

ALL STEEL buildings. 40 X 40 X $4295 (regularly $6471); 60 X 220 M/j, $^995 (regularly $39,93:

PLANTER RUNNERS to fit Ford, $15.95; to fit John Deere, $11.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville. 7M-3999.

ROW POWELL tran^lanter.

barrels.

2872 or

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, /Vprll 17 at 10 a.m. IXtrac tors, 300 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 230 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 188. Phone 734-4234.

Livastock

REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756-2287 nights.

YORK BOARS

756 5784.

for sale. Call

56 Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE. Excellent condition. 756-9123 or nights, 756-1X7.

^OERN DINING room set. Walnut stained. 6 chairs with table has 2 leafs.

upholstered seats, 758-0607 after 6 :X.

n^ VICTORIAN SOFAS. Ex-

c^le^^condltlon. 756-9)23 or after 6.

LIKE NEW chrome dinette set with six chairs, extra leaf, $X; also bad. 7M-1527 after 6, anytime Sunday.

1?,SOO BTU air conditioner. 752-9235.

$175.

EXECUTIVE DESK (M X X. Early American walnut finish); swivel chair. 752-8439.

ANTIQUE hand-operated ga* pomp. Been restored. Can be seen at Darwin Waters Service Station. 752-4229.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

J 4 drawer

U^J/ Reg. $117.00

Faff Office Equipment Co.

7S2-175 549 Evans St.

AGRICULTURAL

ABIUTY

CARDEN

TRACTOR

CONVENIENa

720 Garden Tractor

19'/i hp air-cooled engine with Standard Hydrostatic drive powers a variety of attachments for year round versatility.

auis-chalmers

lAWM ANO (^ANOCN COUIFWCNT

NENDRK-BIIRIIHILL

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Excellent oi^ning with local manufacturing company for Industrial Engineer. Need 3-5 years generai iE experience. Caii Personnei Manager at 752-2111 for appointment.

^ ^ I ^

Miscellaneous

FILL OIRT. bulldvr Mind, fop soil and rock. J. L. AAcDanlal, 7-706 days. 7M-235) aftar3:30p.m.

i^TLEG PRICES: Man's knit

slacks and loans, *9 99; sportcoafs, $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $12.95; slacks, $5.99; lops. $4.99. Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clottilng. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Graanvllle.

SAMLL LOAOS pinefaark, sand, top soli and stone. Also driveway wo^ Call Charles Tice, 7S$.X13.

RINSE a VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

J7AROE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call946-0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 756-2300.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnlshlng. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and ^livery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning 6, Upholstery Service, 758-3276.

REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills" at Big Value Discount Drug.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks. landscapliM, bulldozer work and lot clearing. (Tall Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 756-1212.

NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to 5. Anti ques and stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea Market.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

reflnlshlng. Tar Road Antiques, 756^9123. ^

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

METAL STORAGE buildings for sale. Leonard Utility Buildings, Greenville Boulevard. 756-0618.

CONN ALTO saxophone. Very good condition. Call 752-6W7.

COPY MACHINE. Apeco Wet Copiers, models 288 and 222. Use roll toner. Will sell for $1000 each or best offer. If interested, call Personnel Department, 823-6126.

POLAROID ID3 camera. Land Identification system. Valued $2800, will sell for $1500. System is the same as used by Motor Vehicle Department and can be used for industrial bZKfges. If interested, call Personnel Department. 823-6126.

GEORGIA red seed potatoes. Call 527-5683 before 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO. $450. 756 5212 after 6 p.m.

OPENING! Kathy's Ceramics. Hours, 7 p.m. til 10 p.m., Monday Thursday. For special orders, call 946-2768 after 5 p.m. (5 miles east of Pactolus).

k^E ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlitzer organ starting at $15.60 per month. Try before you buy! Coll John Clark at The Music Shop, 756 0007.

REPOSSESSED ORGAN. Wurlitzer Spinet. Two keyboards, auto rhythm, banjo, saxophone, many more sounds with cassette player. New, $1695; present balance, $996. The Music Shop, 756-0007.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your home tor just $15.60 per month. All rent applies toward purchase. The Music Shop, 756^1007.

APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, reel to-reel tape recorder, refrigerator, 10-speed bicycle. 746-2098 evenings.

ANTIQUE SATIN French Provincial couch and chair. Excellent condition. 758 5911 after 6.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE Sale now through April 14. Don't miss the savings. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 756-1212,

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

180 FEET OF chain link fence with 2 gates. Excellent condition. $300. Call 749-5071 aHer 6 p.m.

1977 ELECTRIC STOVE. Gold, self cleaning oven. Excellent condition. $280, will negotiate. Call 746-2047 after 6:30.

CHAIRS. CHAIRS. Truck load of chairs. All sizes, all kinds. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bruton

11*11

All new

Spotious 1 G 2 Bedrooms. Wood Deck Of Pono Heor Pumps AC Laundry Boom in eoch building From Si85

Left off 10th Street beyond River Gore Moll onto River Bluff Rood

SimnwnsjHams

professional MANAGAAENT

215 Commerce Street 752-9726

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SATURDAY, 6 p.m., Siamese Sealpoint. Small, adult female. Forest Hills, Elmhurst or somewhere between Brookgreen and K Mart Reward! 752 2579.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM moblla home. Air con ditioned. good location. No pets. 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

2 BEDROOM mobile honrte tor rent. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 752 3839.

ONE AND TWO bedroom mobile homes for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No children. No pets. 752-5907.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air Shady lot. Grimesland. 756 0173.

12 X 60 mobile

2 bedrooms.

I dryer. 16823.

2 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths. Couples only. 753 5553 or 753 4936.

TRAILER FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, air, washer, new furniture. No pets. Available now. 758-2679.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758-6679.

2 BEDROOMS. Quiet private lot.

Air, carpet. Married couple. o pets. No children. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.

2 BEDROOMS. furnished, washer and air. 756 7317 after 4:30 Friday, anytime weekends.

2 BEDROOMS. Va mile from Greenville city limits. Deposit required. 752 3076 after 5 p.m.

65', 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. Call 756 7912.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer, air conditioning. Nice lot. Good location. No pets. 756 0801.

2 BEDROOMS, 12' wide. Mile from Pitt AAemorial Hospital. Private lot.

For couple or single. No pets. $125 per month including utilities. 758 9450 or 752 3849.

2 BEDROOMS. On a private lot. No pets. 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent corKtitlon. 756 7912 or 758 3644.

12 X 60. Partially furnished. Good condition and clean. $4100. Call 756 8413or 758 9071.

OAKWOOD new 1979 Bonita 12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Sale price, $9795. Serial number 7832. Price good through April 15. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434. Oakwood /Mobile Homes, Greenville.

1970, 12 X 44. One bedroom, heater.

1973 SHEFFIELD, 2 bedrooms, par tlally furnished. $3700. 825-0055.

washer, dryer, sun deck, utility room, tiedowns, underpinning. $4400. 756 1511.

1960, 10 X 56. 3 bedrooms. Ckxxj condition. Greenville. Taking best offer. Call Tony, 746-3092.

CHAMPION 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. $5600 or will sell unfurnished. 758-6464.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. Aldready set up. $S0() and take up payments. 746-3735.

1972 MOBILE HOME. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. $4700. Call 758-4392 after

65' PARKWAY on Its own beautiful lot with deep well and septic tank. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Located In country behind Pitt Tech. $12,500 with owner financing available. 756-6171.

DOUBLEWIDE. 24 X 60. 1975 Cham plon. Call 752-1608 after 7 p.m.

12 X 64 GENERAL 1973. 2 bedrooms, large living room with vaulted ceiling. Set up In city limits. Must move. 752 3964 or 758^769 after 5.

8 X 30 FOOT, one bedroom trailer. Electrical heat, air conditioning, carpet. $1100. Phone 752-3556.

68 OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY

Need two licensed life and ANH ztgents. Good opportunity for M.D.O agenfs. Experience In life insurance field preferred. You will be self employed. Greenville area. Only aggressive, ambitious persons who are self-starters need apply. Send resume to; OPPORTUNrrV; P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days, 756 4866 nights.

ROBERT BAKER'S painting con tractor. 753-5564 or 753 2554.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I-, LDPTON CO.

HELP WANTED

Need two experienced paint and body persons. Appiy at Biii Haddock Chrysier Piymouth 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. See Ronnie Wiggins.

7S64186

TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDED

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenviiie, N.C.

liira'lilCETHIHfiS...

BUT WILL MY BUY?

Most people are polite. When they invade your home on a house-hunting visit, theyll say nice things...but compliments arent what you want. You want people who really seek what your house has to offer. You want action!

Thats where our selection-sense comes in. We select prospects who are QUALIFIED to buy...and we dont bother you unless they are LOGICAL prospects for your particular place. Thats why it pays to list with

CUUK-BRMCH UAlTORS-756^

_1902 S. Charles St.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 yaars x p*rl6nc with firaplace* and chimnayt. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night

REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX for sale. Construe tion to start Immedlataly. 756 1174.

73 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease. 2500 square foot building. 213 West 9th (now occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Contact I. J. Ed wards, Jr. at 758-2616 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 756-5024.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. lOth St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con struct Ion

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

3600 SQUARE FEET for lease with garage door opening. 752-5504.

Houses For Sale

(X/ICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. 1'/2 baths, fully carpeted, storm windows .and doors, garage, land wood StreeT, Ayden.

CAA5ELOT DRIVE. 3 bedroom, IV2 bath ranch. Reduced to $32.500 We pay points and closing costs. No down payment for veterans. $1125, Federal Housing Administration financing. Aldrid^ 8. Southerland

tinancing. Aldrii Realty, 756 3500.

PRE-EASTER FIND. Bring your bunny to see this charmer. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, fireplace, formal rooms, eat-in kitchen, heat pump. 756-4500.

2 UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

for sale by owners. One has new carpet, til, paint and new central air conditioning for $24,500. Other is In

Honing for $24,500. Other is In condition tor $23,900. Call

CLUB PINES. 701 Crestline Boulevard. 1785 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, deck, twin heat pumps. Low utilities. Selt-cleaning oven, refrigerator available. Less than one year old. One of few available below 70's. 756-8194.

NEW LISTING. Shamrock Terrace. Exceptional condition inside and out. Assume Farmer's Home Loan and save. 3 bedrooms. IVj baths.

carport and other extras. Centur 21, ^Itley' and 756-6037

iltley's House Station, 756

itury

-6050

LARGE TUDOR. 4 Jiedrooms. 2V3 baths, all formal rooms, fully decorated. $62,300. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 758 0050.

NEW LISTING in Colonial Heights. Close to the college and city schools. Fireplace, wood deck and fenced-ln backyard are featured with this home In the low $30's. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights; Gene Stack, 752 3366.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

WESTHAVEN

Happiness for sale. There's a heap o'happy livin' ottered in this immaculate colonial style brick home on well landscaped l()0 x 150 lot. Two full baths compliment three well planned bedrooms plus entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kit Chen with dining area and family room with fireplace. Excellent fami ly neighborhood Vvhere your children are away from dangerous traffic and If they are too young tor bicycles, they can play In their own fenced-in backyard. At $51,900 we believe this is an outstanding buy. Put your family in this picture and enjoy convenient living.

COUNTRY

It's new. south of Greenville behind Pitt Tech with about 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Builder pays points tor VA-FHA. Low $40's.

WINTERVILLE

Catch this one under construction and select your decor. $35,800 regular FHA points paid by builder. Three bedroom ranch with IVj toths. Brick veneer construction. Call todayl

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25.200. Separate utility room, attic storage, Vj acre lot and car

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch In eluding fireplace, deck, workshop, ate utility and not to mention

1882 square feet. Conventional loan assumption available priced at $56,900. Compare this value and you'll see what we mean by this special buy. Won't last long.

COUNTRY

Under construction near Pitt Tech. This 3 bedroom ranch offers a lot for $44,000. 2 full baths, plenty of

storage. Select your own decor and take advantage of 9>/2% FHA VA financing.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind Kinq Queen Rest,Tur,lilt

Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY ranch under cmstructlon In "The Pines" outside of Ayden. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, eat In kitchen and heat pump for

heating and cooling. SO's. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime

DUTCH COLONIAL in a great neighborhood In Ayden. Four bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, kitchen den combination with Franklin stove, garage and very low utility bills. $56.900. Call AAat chmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

CONTEMPORARY wooden ranch with a gorgeous wooded lot and over a halt acre of lan^Tor under $60,000 Three large bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal living arxt dinir>g, den with fireplace, sunken game room with bar, fenced In yard and garage with workshop. Call os now to see this

^relty ranch. Matchmaker. ignlte& Company. Inc.. 758 6666 anytime.

l^RGE OLDER home on Venters Street In Ayden for only $13,500. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime.

UNIVERSITY AREA. New listing 2 bedrooms, one bath, eat-ln kitchen, living room with fireplace, den, sun room with fireplace, wooded lot and fenced backyard. Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 6050; nights, 758 7717.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1404 North Washington Street. Priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright at Hooker 8, Buchanan. 752-6186.

2915 ROSE. 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 32). $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Lots For Sale

LOT AT OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL Plaza for sale or lease. Will build to suit. Call 756 7755, 9 to 5.

GREEN FARMS. Super wooded lots in this quiet subdivision. $6500 eoch. Ed AAeyer. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 756-6695.

BROOK VALLEY. Wooded double lot on quiet street. Exceptional loca tion. $23,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty.

FOUR WOODED lots in the heart of town. Stratford Subdivision, Canter bury Road. Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek in Bath, NC. Partially bulk-headed. Permanent and floating dock. 756 7100.

PUNGO RIVER. Summer cottage. Completely furnished, carpeting, washer, dryer. 12 X 38 foot screened porch, boat shed, utility shed. S35,000. 787 7731 after 5.

Beach with kitchen

TWO BEDROOM cottaw at Crystal . mlly room and large deck for only $15,500. Call AAat chmaker, Hignite 758-6666 anytfme.

2 BEDROOAA furnished trailer at Swans Point, 50 yards from water. 6 miles east of Washington. Has beach, fishing pTer, boat ramp. $2000 cash or will sell for $500 down and $100per month. 758 3046.

12 X 65 mobile home. Like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nicely furnished, central air, screened in porch, on canal. Swan Point near Washington Country Club. $9850. 756-0377 after 6.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano tor only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

Boulevard. 756 2032.

TOBACCO POUNDS tor lease PIft County. Call 758-0332.

86 Apartments F<x- Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrcxDm garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST

Saturday. 6:00 P.M. Siamese Seal Point. Small adult female. Forest Kills. Elmhurst, of somewhere between Brookgreen and K-Mart. Reward! 752-P579

INTERVIEWERS

National Survey of Black Americans, University of Michigan, seeks applicants to train to conduct Interviews In Pitt and Jones counties. College background desired, work at least 20 hrs/wk, 3-4 months, own car. Travel necessary. Send resume To: Rose Gibson ISR-Box 1248 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106

An EWMI OyyodunHy/AllkiiwHw Action

TRAINEES

Seeking reliable persons to train as industrial electricians. Some electrical knowledge or experience would be helpful.

Openings on first and second shifts. Excellent benefits available and starting salary determined by past experience.

Apply in person between 9 and 11 AM and 1:38-4 P.M.

Polyiok Corporation Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employ#,

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, ANO CONCRETE SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and all types of masonry repairs.

Call Gid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night

IMKDUTE DPENMCS

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 hut not necessary. APPLY IN PERSON to Mr. Tom Massey or Mr. Bill Terry.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

86 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis C(xirt, clubh(Hise, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air corxtltlon, carpet, kit chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacllltTes, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $150 $225 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AXon d^thrmgh Friday. Call us 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 ups, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation^

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric. 2 bedrcxtms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call XAanager, 756 3450.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartrrtent. Heat, air con ditioning, hot and cold water tur nished No pets. Call 756 0889.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, Ian carpeted living room, kitchen wi dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction tolly Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758-2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days; 758 1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2

bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also h^e Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHARLES

CHIPS

Potato Chips, Pretzels, Cookies, etc. are back in Greenviiie and we are anxious to serve everyone. We are just getting started and it is difficult to see everyone at this time. Pick up orders may be made by phoning 758-3434 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and after 7 p.m. daily.

86 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlslon. pool, club bouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

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 apartments. Folly carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just of? lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

DUPLEX Completely furnished. Colonial Village. $275. 756-3165 days. 756 3789 or 756 0209 nights.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Excellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning artd water furnished. No pets. $165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate. Inc., 752 3696.

3 BEDROOM duplex. Washer hookup, unfurnished. Married couples only. 104 Stanclll Drive. $200. 756 5963.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAeade

Street. 5 blocks from university. Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. AXarrieds. $205. 756-7480 after 6 p.m.

NEW ONE and two bedroom carpeted apartments. Smith Insurances. Realty. 752-2754.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share new, 2 bedroom duplex. $1)2.50 per month plus '/i utilities. 758 2974 before 2:30 p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENT near

campus. Available June 1. $225 a month plus electricity. Deposit and lease required. No pets. 752-6597 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex available May 1. 4 miles west of new hospital. 756 5780 days. 752-0193 nights.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at 514, Apartment 4, East First Street, Greenville. Call 756 3701 after 6 p.m.

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio, appliances, water and sewer furnished. $225. 756-4412 after 7 p.m.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment at Greeneway Apartments. Share /} expenses. 756-9956.

FE/MALE WANTS 2 roommates to share 3 bedroom duplex. $50 rent. Vs utilities. 752 1508. ask for Lynn.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SALESMAN FOR WHOLSALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholetalo Otetrlbutor ki bu over 58 years has opanina for a a brighl and pro-

niabto futura. Ous to growth, wa are expanding and looking lor addHkmal men In the area. Prefer satsman wtth exparianca In aaMng and daNvatIng off of walk-in truck who wants to maks mors morwy doing the same type stork. If you ara a supantiaor or top aaleman wHh a bread, drtnk, er mHk company, this couM be wtMl you ars looking for. Wa wW ItiorougMy Iraki you. Liberal guaranteed drawing account, pkia lop commtoakma, Rta kisuranca policy, aM expanaea paW and top commisskMia, Ufa kisuranca poHcy. aH oxpenaaa paid and par-tickMtlon ki profH-eharkig plan. Please reply ki oam handatrllkig, ght-kig delaMs In flrat laHar. No personal kilentlewa or telephone calle unt8 we racekte your letter of application. WRITE; Cliff Woil. Inc.

Sales Department

P.O. Box 427

Mechanlcevlllej VA 23111

Compare Duplexes For Rent And Sale

1) QE Heat Pump

2) Fireplace

3) Insulated Windows and Doors

4) Solid Oak Cabinets

5) Wallpaper In Kitchen And Bath

6) Washer-Dryer Hook up Inside

7) Walking Distance To Grocery Store, Drug Store, Dry Cleaners And Restaurant.

8) Located Near University And Industrial Area.

9) Wall To Wall Carpet Including Kitchen

Occupancy In 3 Weeks Call 756-3453 Between 9-5 Weekdays

QUALITY USED CARS

At Bob Barbour Honda we offer you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than youll find anywhere else. Here are some examples:

76 Pontiac Grand Prix, v^hccl, (ruise, pov^cr windows

v,hite with maroon landau top, fully equipped

77 Chevy Monte Carlo

Landau, silver, loaded. 13.000.

'77 Olds. Cutlas.s Supreme, silver blue, rally wheels, landau roof, fully equipcd.

'77 Pontiac Grand Prix. ginger with buckskin landau roof, loaded with options. 22.000 miles.

78 Buick Regal, .8 litre tiirlK) charged enyine, tilt

and seats, power door locks, AM I'M stereo tape, landau roof, 15.000 miles 77 Buick Electra 225. Gold with buckskin top, loaded

78 Pontiac Trans AM,

Black, power steering and brakes, air, AM-l'M radio, tilt wheel.

76 Datsun B-210 2 door hardtop. Economy fighter.

76 Ford Pinto Pony Real

nice with only 22,000 miles.

SPECIAL!

78 Chevy Monte Carlos and Caprice Caseles

four in stcxk, all fully equipped, your choice f(x only

$4795

BobBaibouz:

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200

1TtaeDMIy Raflactar, Greenvllla, N.C.-Monday, Aprlt, itia-u

86 Apartments For Rant

ONE BEDROOM apartnrwnt. CloM tocollaga. $160 par month. 75S-33I1.

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvilla'* nw*t and most unlqu* furnlshad on* bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

- Qiwen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

- All apartnrtants on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. ShovM by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. $175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

ONE BEDROOM. Near campus $IIO.752OS64aftarS:30

Housbs For Rent

APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville. 746-3284.

BRICK RANCH home in College Court. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with Un^lKa, deck. $350. Call Louise

. Realtor. 7S6-3S0 or 756 5005.

ROOMA4ATE NEEDED to share 3

bedroom house. $67 month plus share of utilities. $150 deposit. Con tact Kevin at Domino's Pizza after 4:30 or call 752 3024.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell it now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

91 OfflcB Space For Rant

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

FOR LEASE. Office or retail s>ace in new Co-E-Co Building, 510 Sfouth Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park-

2 AND 3 ROOM executive office available downtown, across from courthouse. $6 per foot Including utilities anid janitorial. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 756-6336.

91 OfflcB SpacB For Rant

11 X M oHice space. Carpeted, ad servtae* and parking Included, ton-venleni to new shqpatng-center and bypasses, $80. 756^1,

02ETAIL or office space tor reM on East Tenth Street,^Mlde Lw^ Carpetland. 758-2300.

9a RBSOrt PropBTty For Rant

BRAND NEW, 4 bedroom, 2 bed. cottage at Emerald Isle. Heat, air, Fantasti . 756-3420.

Rooms For Rant

LARGE ROOM for r#nt. Apply In person at 1303 South Greene Street,

ROOM NEAR ECU. $40 a month plus utilities. 756-0659.

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student. Private bedroom and share other facilities. 3 bedroom home near college. (Don't read between the lines for we are stmares). 752-6888, business day.

PRIVATE ROOM. Close to campus. Share kitchen and bath. $70 per month. Call 758-3545.

WANTED

96 WantsdToBuy

WANT TO BUY farm. Graanvllla area. 100 acras plus. Rapiv to Farm, P. O. Box 1967, Greenvllla, NC 27834.

WantsdToRBnt

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom house

In August. Within walking dista of ECU. 752 8934 or 752 4216.

. 752 8934 or 752 421

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snow Hill Residents

RMb needed in mornings from HHi area to GreonviNB and ratum in aventoiga. WHI pay liberal transportation foe. Waokdaya Monday tlmi Friday. For more inforroation call752-0Z77.

The Real Estate Corner

Buylng or SoWng, For Bost Roaults Try Our Potoonol Sor-vico"

D. C. Nidnis Agmc} El

7S2-4012

Anytime

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Rnest Areas

Cali The New Homes Specialists-

GROUP

756-6234

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

1302 s. Pitt Street

2 story frame dwelling. Price $7,500.

Mobile Home

24 X 60. Two lots In Homestead MobHe Park (DM River Rd. SR 1401). Price $16,890.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE MO MSIRANCEAfiENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

RJALTOB. Experience

AUCTION SALE

GIFT SHOP FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 12 NOON ON SATIRIUY, APRN 21,1979

Location: Corner Main St., And Hwy. 264 Bath, N.C.

Terms:10%Day Of Sale. Balance In 30 Days Upon Delivery Of Deed.

Property Consist Of Nice Masonery Building, Large Lot And Gift Shop inventory.

This Property Wiil Be Soid Two Ways: Compiete inventory. And Buiiding And Lot.

Owner Has A Right To Accept Or Reject Any And Aii Bids. You Wiii Know One Hour After Saie if Your Bid is Accepted.

Saie Wiii Be Conducted By:

COUNTRY BOYS AIKTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

946-6007, 758-1875 State License No. 765 And 43239

A New Offering

ROCKSPRiNQS ROAD

This Pretty Cedar Ranch Has Three Bedrooms And IVi Baths, Living Room, Dining Area, Electric Baseboard Heat. Central Air And Carport. Quiet Street. $45,000.

RrxIFUiM'nHwg

Thelma Whitehurst Listing Broker T8MBT6

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

Bmmi g|g.

mmmm

Rfltor, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, April. 179

Non-Writer Osborn Is Author Popular Novels

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) -John Jay Osbom Jr. now looks back more in amusement than in anger at how his writing career almost elided before it began.

Id always wanted to write," the 32-year-old Osbom recalls. So, when I was a freshman in college I turned in a poem. The teacher read it and tdd me, Thats the worst poem Ive ever sej. Dont write anymore.

I didnt.

But the year passed, Osbom found himself in Harvard Law School, and he began to write again.

He explains; It was the idea that I was a lawyer and not a writer that let me write again. It lifted a tremendous psy-chcriogical burden from me.

I think of myself as a lawyer who writes mysdf as a

Marifuana, Liquor Before The House

Conference. It was a pleasure

and privilege to see and sit with about 25 principals and assistant principals from Pitt and Greene Counties.

See you next week.

By SamD. Bundy N. C. House of Representatives Whiskey and marijuana took center stage in the House this week.

A bill by Rep. Clyde Auman of Moore County would allow towns

By LEROY JAMES pearance.

County Extension (Chairman Aluminum toxicity, however.

The maintenance of optimum interferes with root growth and soil pH is the number one soil function, causing reduced up-fertility consideration for soy- ol critical plant nutrients within a county ABC system to beans in North Carolina. such as phosphorus and calcium, vote separately on liquor-by-the-

Under acid soil conditions,^jip- Perhaps the most critical ef- drink, even though it had take of critical plant growth ect of a low soil pH is the already been defeated counnutrients is reduced, while possibility of a molybdenum def- tywide. Much opposition arose others may be taken up by the Hciency. Molybdenum is a very and five counties asked to be plant in toxic quantities. important constituent of the pennitted to withdraw. On mo-

Under slightly alkaline condi- nitrogen-fixing process con- tion of the sponsor, the bill was tions, certain element deficien- ducted by the Rhizobium cies may occur in some soils. Japonicum bacteria in the root Therefore, even if soils are ade- nodules. With low molybdenum quately fertilized, soybean uptake, the bacteria functions yields may be reduced with less poorly in fixing nitrogen, if at than ideal soil pH conditions. all. This, of course, may result in Soybeans grow best at a soil the yellowing and overall poor growth of the plants.

returned to the ABC committee to see what else they could come up with.

Rep. Alien Adams introduced a bill that would permit posses

sion of eight ounces of marijuana, instead of an ounce, and still be a misdemeanor. This one was sent to a Judiciary Committee pronto. I could not detect much support on the floor of the House for this kind of thing.

Things are moving at a faster pace sessions are becoming longer. Bills are still being dropped in the hi^per. Bills introduced to date are 1101 in the House and 659 in the Senate for a total of 1760.

The social event of the week was at the Royal Villa on Thursday night when members of the General Assembly were invited to a dinner meeting in cainec-tion with a sta^ide Pl^cipals

Spelling Bee

The 11th annual Pitt County SdMol Countywide Spdling Bee will be held Tuesday at Ayden Middle Scbod.

All schools having grades four through eight are expected to participate in grade-levd contest and in a final contest, from whidi will evolve a county champion.

Registratk is fnmi 8:30 to 9:14 a. m., with grade-level contest be^nning at 9:15. The puUic is invited to attend.

JOHN JAY OSBORN JR.

If I ffuvioht nf ^ students Chase during his third year in

Tritar everything there is to law school. It was a painstak-

professor, but ing process, he recalls. I fin-

carrying a great load which would make it impossible to _ ^

^te. Id prob^ly try to write mTy

the great American novel and fall, because I know Heming-

the professor knows little or nothing about the students be-of

1 .w * Osbom grew up in the San

vmy is better. But knowing that Francisco area Zi his second I m a lawyer allows me to

write.'

Now the soft-spoken, boyish-looking Osbom has three novels to his credit: The Paper Chase, The Only Thing Ive Done Wrong, and, most recently, The Associates.

In the first, he says, he tried to show how life is in law school as well as to explain unreciprocated relationships the student-teacher relation-

novel deals with growing up in California.

In the third, "nie Associates, he says, the main thing Im trying to say is that the myth of the Wall Street lawyer as an all-knowing, siq)er-in-telligent being is not right. They are just as flaky and strange as anyone else, and thats not a bad thing.

Osbom says he began the highly popular The

Entered Hospital To Shoot His Wife

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The husband of a Gibsonville woman entered the emergency room of a Greensboro hospital Saturday night and shot his estranged wife repeatedly after shooting her several times earlier at a ni^t spot, police said.

Detective Allen Travis said Wilhemenia Turner, 27, was reported in stable condition today at Moses Cone Ho^ital. Her husband, David Thomas Turner, 32, of Rt. 2, McLeansville, was hdd in Guilford County jail under $100,000 bond.

Turner was charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intoit to kill and one misdemeanfNT assault on a female.

My understanding is she

was shot 11 times, but the doctor says eight or nine, said Travis, \riK) explained that some wounds could be bullet exit wounds.

Travis said Turner told police he loved his wife and shot her several times when he discovered her with another man at a ni^tspot shortly before midnight Saturday.

The man then took Turners wife to the hospital, with Turner ffdlowing, Travis said. He just barged in behind them and started shooting again, the detective said.

Travis said Turner was c<m-victed of killing his wife in Win-sUxhSalem in 1971, and had served six years of a 25-year sentence for that conviction.

mg process,

ished about 40 pages of it that year, then I took those pages to a publisher and they bought it. It took me about a year to finish the book.

After graduation, Osbom clerked for a Federal Circuit Court of Appeals judge in Philadelphia, then worked as an associate in a New York Wall Street law firm for about four years, and most recently taught at the University of Miami Law School.

Now Osbom, who lives in New York with his doctor wife and their young child, handles a few individual clients, but Paper plans to return to teaching next year.

Teaching is ideal for writing, he says. It gives you the time to boUi write and teach. They go together beautifully. Osbom has written for film and television in cmmection with The Paper Chase. I cidlaborated on the movie script, he says, and I wrote a lot of dialogue. 1 think the movie was true to the book.

I wrote several scripts for the TV series of Paper Chase, and I rewrote a number of oth-

pH of 5.7 to 6.2. If below this optimum range, lime is usually used to raise the pH and to supply calcium and/or magnesium for plant growth.

Dolomitic limes and calcitic limes are the two most common types of limes sold. Dolomitic lime contains magnesium and calcium, while calcitic lime contains only calcium.

If a soil test rq)ort indicates a low pH and a low magnesium level, dolomitic lime should be used, however, if the pH is low and the rating for magnesium is medium or high, one can use either calcitic or dolomitic lime.

Availability, cost of lime, materials containing calcium and magnesium should also be considered when selecting the right type of lime.

What does a low pH mean to the soybean plant? At a low soil pH, manganese and aluminum are easily taken up by the plants, even to toxic leveis. Manganese toxicity, particularly'at a pH of 5.0 or less, causes a crinkling of the leaves and a stunted ap-

Regards Bonds As Inefficient

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government could lose billions

ers. I love that series it has of dollars because of the grow-no sex, no violence and the *8 ose of tax-exempt state and characters want to do some- local bonds to finance low-inter-thing important with their est home mortgages, says the lives. chairman of the House Banking

Of these various forms of Committee, writing, he prefers novels to ^eP- Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., anything. Novels are all yours, called the bonds a costly and Movies are nice but you have inefficient form of subsidy at to depend on others to make best. He made his comments the thing work. As for TV, its Sunday as he released a Con-hard to be good because of the gressional Budget Office report time limits imposed. Its an im- o" the bonds. The study found possible schedule. Ibat 50 localities in 12 states

Osborn says he currently has bave issued more than $1.6 bil-a book in mind that hes been Hon in tax-exempt bonds for

Off-Campus Hold Morning

^^ditotions

ViaOOCO OI York Memorial A. M. 1

thinking about for a year.

Its a family saga about the Hudson River, he reveals. I only write what I know about, and I know about this really well.

single-family home mortgages since last July. The tax exemption will cost the government $340 million in lost revenue in the 1980 fiscal year, the report said.

The following classes will be qxxisored by Pitt Technical Institute off campus: Mini Oil Painting, 10 weeks, begins Wednesday, April 25, 9:30-12:30 a.m.; Advanced Mini Painting,

E. Zion

Church is ^>onsoring its annual Holy Week early morning meditations from 6-7 a.m. at the church.

The program includes a brief message from the pastor, the

10 weeks beeins Tiiesdav Mav Hrown, and music

1. 7-9:30p.i?Tcounted Cni by organist, Johnny Wooten. The

Stitch,' six weis, begins Tues- ^ ^ ^

day, April 10,7-9:30 p.m. services.

Macrame, six weeks, begins Monday, April 30, 7-9:30 p.m.; Water Color Painting, ten weeks, begins Tuesday, April 10, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Water Ciriw

Painting, ten weeks, begins -

Band To Play

Tuesday, May 22,7-9:30 p.m.

Silk Flowers, eight weeks, begins Thursday, April 26,7-9:30 p.m.; Oil Painting, ten weeks, begins, Thursday, May 24,7-0:30 p.m.; Oil Painting, ten weeks, begins Tuesday, April 10, 7-10

For Boosters

The Greenville City All Star Honor Band wUl perform Tuesday, April 10, at the monthly meeting of the Greenville City Band Boosters meeting at the J.

ALOT GOES INTO A GOOD SWIFT KICK.

p.m.; Dimensional Tole Pain- H. Rose High school Band Room.

ting, ten weeks, begins Monday, April 23,7-9:30 p.m.

Anyone 18 years of age and out of high school may enixrfl in these courses. Registration is $5, with those age 65 and older exempt from paymoit. F<w more information, call PTI, extension 238 or 266.

Annual Meet

Band members are composed of those studaits, grades 7-9, who participated in the Eastern North Carolina Band Directors AH State Senior High or Junior High Schod band in February and March. Other studaits were reconunended by their band directors.

Greenville Banks, band booster president, and Jcrfinny Wooten, conductor of the All-Star Honor Band, invite the public to hear the all-star band.

Of Pitt LWV

The annual meeting of the GreenvUle-Pitt County League of Women Votas will be hdd Tuesday at 7 p. m. in the First Presbyterian Church, ccxner of Elm and Fourteenth streets.

A covaed dish sniper will highlight the fdlowship phase of the gather, while the business portion will indude the dection of officers, the adoption of the budget, and the outlining of program study plans for the coming years.

All members and friends of ; are invited to attend.

PTA Meeting Thursday Night

Third Street School PTA wiU hold a general meding Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Media Caiter.

Marlee Terrys third gradC dass will present the play, Hansd and Gretd, under the directkmofJoAnnMoore. ' Hie 75th anniversary of the Greenville uty Schools will be honored.

You can "buy" fertilizer just about anywhere. But because we're soil service specialists, we make the extra effort to make sure you get the results in increased yields you expect. We'll come to your farm and help you with your soil samples. Then when the results are in. we'll program the right Certified Harvest King recommendations to your soil and then handle spreading. We're also available throughout the life of your crops to

recommend and provide the farm chemicals you need to control unwanted weeds and pests.

So give us a call and let us show you the service that's behind the crop-producing Swift kick.

CliftlilitWIUin"

Howell & McClellan St. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-4330

[

^Re^stered trademariu o Swift Agncuhurai Chemicas Corporation

HumaneSoc. Plans Drive

The need for a shelter to provide temporary aid for animals needing homes was discussed by Pitt County Humane Society Pres. Elizabeth Savage during the April meeting of the Society, held Saturday at the Greenville Womens Qub Building.

Treasurer Evelyn Beasley read the quarterly financial report.

Telephone Committee Chairman Dr. Emily Farnham distributed bulletins and postals on the drive against the slaughter of seals.

Membership Chairman Ralph Cottam discussed ways and means to sign up new members.

A discussion about the fund drive program during Be Kind To Animals Week, beginning May 6 was held. There will be a pre-drive flea market sale at the new fairgrounds building Saturday, May 5. Members who wish to help that day are invited to phone Pres. Savage, 756-4867, or Tres. Evelyn Beasley, 752-5794. Members are invited to donate cakes for a bake sale to be held in conjunction with the flea market.

Gregory Savage was welcomed as a new member.

TOBACCO GROWERS!

HELP SAVE THE SUPPORT PROGRAM

AND

BOOST YOUR PROFITS TOO!

Do your part by marketing only good-quality upstalk tobacco.

Leave low-quality primings and nondescript leaves in the field. The Flue-Cured Stabilization Co-op already has about a two-year supply of downstalk tobacco. Unless these stocks are reduced, losses could occur which would jeopardize the support program.

In 1978, upstalk grades averaged $1.41 per pound. Downstalk averaged 3^ cents lessonly $1.03 per pound.

Help yourself and save the program too-participate in the Four-Leaf program.

Sign up to qualify for 10 percent more acreage if you need it. But, whether you sign up or not, leave those bottom leaves in the field!

This ad, published in the interest of maintaining a strong tobacco economy, is sponsored by:

Blounts Fertilizer, Inc.

Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Farmers Agri Supply, Inc.

Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade f fTst State Bank

North Carolina National Bank Lynn Raymond Hardee

Pitt County Farm Bureau f Rt County Agribusiness Association

Jack Wanen Fertilizer Co. Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association

TOBACCO GFDWERS TALK ABOUT VIKING SHIR CALCIUM NITRATE

In three years ef growing under stress conditions, Calcium Mtrate has made the difference hetween crop failure and a successful year.

Ennis and Jerry Byrd

Orrum, North Carolina

The Byrd family farms 40 acres of tobacco and 260 acres of corn and beans. They started with Calcium Nitrate in 1970 and have stayed with it ever since. Mr. Byrd tells why, We liked Calcium Nitrates fast action right from the start. You could see the crop feeding right away, and could also tell that Calcium Nitrate does its job and then is through. It wont hold tobacco green in the field over an extended period of time which was a problem with our former fertilizer. The last three years weve used Calcium Nitrate in liquid solution when the crop was too big to cultivate; it really works out well. I figure that during 3 years of growing under bad, stress conditions, Calcium Nitrate increased my profit 50 percent!

Viking Shir Calcium Nitrate

sales representatives WILSON K IEO.MKYKR K CO.

Home Office: 270 Lawrence Avenue South San Francisco CA 94080 (415) 871-1770 East Coast: One Koger Executive Center.

Suite 108 Norfolk VA 23502 (804) 461-8925 V/M/ng Ship^ Calcium Nitrate is manufactured by Norsk Hydro, Oslo, Norway

The results expressed by this testimonial retied the growers analysis of the effec-tivenf'ss of Calcium Nitrate Similar uses by others may produce different results.

,(((WeMV Hydro.

VIKING SHIP BRAND AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS

Swift Chem. Co.

Greenville

MUCH MORE THAN A GREAT FERTILIZER!

See Your Fertilizer Dealer

Pamlico Chem. Coro. Blount Fertilizer

Greenville Greenville

BfiysterFarmS^rvigg

Farmville

Morgan Grain & Fert. Co.

Farmville

USSAgiLChem.

Snow Hill