All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Oar toolgbt; partly cloudy aod wanner Satiirday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
'97th Year NO. 78
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 31, 1978
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2-> Target iiKhatry PageS'-Obituariea Page 12-VEPOO rate Hd
PRICE 15 CENTS
No Progress In Cairo ICaiTer Meets Critics Of
Brazil's Human Rights
Heavy Duty Expertise
CAIRO, Egypt (APt - Defense Minister Ezer Weizman flew back to Israel today, and Cairo Radio said he and President Anwar Sadat made no progress toward resumption of peace negotiations between Egypt and Israel.
The broadcast said Sadat was writing President Carter about the meeting, his first with an Israeli official in two months.
The meeting does not mean Egypt and Israel are "reopening the chapter of back-and-forth negotiations that ended with the suspension of direct talks 10 weeks ago, said Dr Osama el-Baz, Egypts under secretary of state for foreign affairs.
"We are simply giving the Begin government a chance, which may be a last chance, to prove to us and to the world at large that it is changing its attitude, because in the absence of a significant change in the Israeli attitude no progress can be achieved and no negotiations can be meaningful." he said.
Carter told a news conference in Brazil that he has "not given ig) on the possibility of a negotiated settlement in the Middle East (tespite Prime Minister Menachem Begin s resistance to U.S. pressure for concessions demanded by the Arabs.
Fastest Growing Social Segments
By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The fastest-growing segments of Americas elderly population over the next half-century will be the very old. non-whites and women, groups that usually suffer most from "poor health, social isolation and poverty. a new government study says.
The study released 'Thursday also predicts that In comparison to todays elderly, the children of the post-World War II baby boom will be bettereducated and have more income and resources as they head for retirement in the next century.
But those advantages may not hold true for women and minorities, who traditionally have worked less and in lower-paying jobs than white males, according to the report by the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.
The report by the departments Office of Human Development noted that the population 60 and older has soared from 4.9 million in
1900 to nearly 33 million in 1977. and is expected to hit 71 million by 2035.
The nations total population. 76 million in 1900 and now 217 million, is expected to grow only 40 percent to 304 million by 2035.
"While the size of the population 60 and over has increased by nearly seven times since 1900, the population 75 and over has experienced a tenfold increase and the 85-plus age group has grown by about 17 times, the rq^ort said.
By 2035. wie-third of the elderly will be over 75 and onetenthover85.
"The segments of the elderly population that will be growing most rapidly the oldest of the old. women, and persons of races other than white will be the same groups that have suffered more from such common problems of the elderly as poor health, social isolation and poverty. the report said.
"One experience that most elderly women will eventually have in common is the loss of their husband. said the report, adding that 70
Meet Monday
'The Pitt County Board of Commissioners is scheduled to meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Court House.
Items on the agenda include; consideration of a recpiest ior $1,500 for the Greenville Art Center; consideration of a request for communications equipment for the Fire Marshals office; discussion of problems of clearing right of way and building a 40-cubic-yard container site at the landfill: a discussion on recommendations on neonatal center vehicle bids; and consideration of a request from the Pitt County Fair Association for the county to pay $5,890 for a four-inch water line to the fair grounds.
Other items include: consideration of recommendations on an employees insurance program and proposed changes in the retirement system; consideration of a request by the Employ-. ment Security Commission for support of its continuing to administer the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program in the county; and other items.
REFLECTOR^'^'^
OILlffC
752-1336
ywiiim gels things done for you. Call 7.52-1336 and tll your problem or your sound-off or mail it to IR)tUM, The Dally Reflector, Box 19(i7. Greenville. N.C. 278:14.
Because of the large numbers received, HotUoe 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.
NAZI LITERATURE A copy Of NS Report/ a publication of the Nazi Party, was left <i my frcmt porch recently. Is then anything I can do to see that I ckmt receive any more of this literature that I find so offoisive?
According to the Greenville City Managers office, poster, handbills, newspapers and the like cannot be tacked to utility poles, placed on motor vehicles, or handed out on the streets without being in violation of a city ordinance.
Postal regulations prohibit the placing of literature in mail boxes. If its taken to doors of homes or businesses, its soliciting and the distributor must obtain a permit from City Hall. However, throwing literature on porches, as was apparently done in this situation, is not in violation of the law, as far as we can determine.
According to the publication itself, about 100 to 700 pieces of literature have been distributed in Pitt County.
The East Carolina University Student Union ts a good bit has been distributed on campus.
percent of women 75 or older are widows. White female children now can expect to live to 77. or eight years longer than while males.
Few elderly widows remarry, and most of them (about two-thirds) live alone. the study said.
The hopeful signs the study found were that "tomorrows elderly will be more highly educated and will have worked in higher-paying occupations. In addition to Social Security, many will receive pension benefits.
"A higher proportion of elderly women in the future will have participated in the labor force for a significant number of their preretirement years, and will be receiving retirement benefits of their own.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) President Carter, risking the displeasure of his official hosts, met today with Brazilian champions of human rights who are critics of the military government. He said human rights improvements in Brazil are "very encouraging.
The president and his party left immediately afterward for Nigeria, where he will be the first American president to make a state visit to black Africa.
The critics, including two Roman Catholic cardinals, spent 45 minutes exchanging views with the president. At the start of the session, in the presence of reporters. Carter talked about meeting with Brazilian supreme court justices Thursday in Brasilia.
"The chief justice made a very clear statement toward dedication to human rights, Carter said. "He said they (the justices) were the most liberal elements in the court system. It was very encouraging for us.
"Since my last visit here, there has been, I think, great excitement building up (about human rights), and the people are expressing themselves very clearly. the president said. At that point.
the reporters were ushered out.
The meeting was held coincidentally on the 14th anniversary of the military coup which deposed a populist civilian government in Brazil. Afterward, the president was accompanied to the airport by one of the cardinals, who is archbishop of Sao Paulo. Brazils most populous state.
Jose Mesquita Neto, a publisher and member of the group who met with the president, said to reporters; "We told the president that the Brazilian press and not only the Roman Catholic Church has played a major role in the defense of human rights conditions in Brazil.
The president agreed and told us that the increase in freedom of the press existing now in the country represents an Improvement in the human rights situation, Mesquita said. We told the president that the Brazilian newspapers are now denouncing the cases of torture and arbitrary arrest. A few years ago these things were mysteries.
Mesquita said Carter asked many questions about human rights, press freedom and the nations economy. The publisher said the president
Refuse
Moro
Barter
ROME (AP) - The Italian government will not ransom kidnapped political leader Aldo Moro by freeing 15 Red Brigades terrorists on trial in Turin, the Christian Democratic Party says.
"It is not possible to accept the blackmail coming from the Red Brigades. the government party of which Moro is president - said in response to a letter from Moro in which he hinted that freedom for the terrorists would be the price for his release.
The statement was issued after day-long meetings between Premier Giullo Andreotti and other party leaders. The government also denied a newspaper report that it was considering offering a reward of $1.2 million for information leading to the arrest of the kidnappers.
The Communists and other parties urged the government to maintain a firm stand and not to barter with the kidnappers.
Unita. the Communist Party newspaper, said in an editorial; "The democratic regime cannot give in to terrorism. To give in could only open the way to a crescendo of new blackmail. Moro. 61, who has been premier of Italy five times, was kidnapped by 12 members of the Red Brigades on a Rome street on March 16, and his five bodyguards were killed. There have been no demands from the kidnappers yet. but they have said they are giving him a peoples trial.
The 15 terrorists on trial In Turin include the founder of the urban guerrilla movement, Renato Curcio.
Worst Trade Deficit Yet
. WASHINGTON (AP) -'The United States recorded the worst trade deficit in Its history in February as the nation imported $4.5 billion more than it sold abroad, the Commerce Department said today.
The monthly deficit, the 21st in a row, surpassed the record $3.6 billion last October and was a blow to Carter administration attempts to reduce the deficit below the $26.7 billion total for all of last year.
U.S. exports totaled $9.9 billion, a decline of 1 percent from the $10 billion reported in January. Imports were a record $14.4 billion, 16.5 percent higher than in January.
A trade deficit means that more dollars are leaving the country to pay for foreign goods than the United States earning from sale of its goo^ abroad. It can affect employment and production and can lead to inflation.
Analysts have cited the nations large trade deficit as one of the reasons for the decline of the dollar against foreign currencies in recent months.
Imports of oil from the Middle East have accounted for most of the nations trade deficit in the past two years, but the rising imports in February were widespread.
Imports of petroleum products totaled $3.3 billion, an increase of about 10 percent over January.
also asked for opinions about political affairs in Africa.
After a seven-hour flight across the south Atlantic in Air Force One and a nights rest. Carter will confer with Lt. Gen. Olusegun Obasanjo. chief of state in oil-rich Nigeria. Obasanjo is expected to ask Carter to get tougher against white-minority governments in Africa.
Nigeria is the third developing nation on Carters seven-day tour of South America and Africa. He has spent two days each in Brazil and Venezuela. The president, wife Rosalynn and 10-year-oid daughter Amy will visit Liberia before returning to Washington late Monday.
Confirm Site In Cabarrus
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Philip Morris Co. made its expected announcement today that Cabarrus County will be the site of a $lOO-million cigarette plant.
In remarks prepared for delivery this morning to Cabarrus County residents and state and local officials at the county fairgrounds near here, Clifford H. Goldsmith, president of Philip Morris USA. said the company will exercise its option to buy a 2,100-acre tract between Charlotte and Concord.
Construction is scheduled to begin in 1979 on the plant, which will employ about 2,200 persons.
Cabarrus (bounty was chosen over several other sites after an extensive search and study. Goldsmith said. Philip Morris decision represents the greatest possible evidence of our confidence ... confidence in the future of Philip Morris ... confidence in the future of the cigarette industry ... and confidence in the people of North Carolina, he added.
Gov. Jim Hunt, who headed a welcoming party for Philip Morris, called the company "one of the most outstanding and respected manufacturing firms in the world and pledged the states support for the firm.
County Clerk Of Court H.L Lewis Succumbs
Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court H. L. Lewis Jr. died last night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
A Pitt County uative. Lewis, 60, had been clerk of court since 1968 and had announced his Intention to run for the office again this year. He resided at 1906 Charles Boulevard.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 4 p. m. in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Lewis, who was reared in the Belvoir community, attended the Belvoir School and Smith-Massey Business College in Richniond, Va. Following his discharge from the U. S. Army after World War II, he became assistant clerk of the Pitt County Superior Court and held this
HL. LEWIS. Jr.
position until he was appointed Clerk in April, 1968. He was elected to the job in 1970 and again in 1974.
A member of the First Presbyterian Church, he was a past member of the Board of Deacons and a member of the Mens Bible Class. He belonged to the N. C. Clerks Association and was a former member and past president of the N. C. Deputy Clerks Association.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Peggy M. Lewis; two sons, H. L. Butch Lewis III of Wilmington and Stephen E. Lewis of the home; a stepson, Danny E. Wagel of Augusta, Ky.; five brothers. Jasper L. Lewis of Washington. J. B. Lewis of Burgaw. Earl Lewis of Belvoir,
(CooUnued on Pages)
USING LADDER SLIDE ...GreenvUte Rescue Squad workers lower injured man from roof West Greenville Recreation Center. (ReflecUnr Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Greenville rescue men used their heavy-duty rescue expertise to remove a man from the roof of a one-story wing of the West Greenville Recreation Center after he fell from the top of the two-story main portion of the structure, this morning.
Rescue officers said Brooks Boseman, an employee of Service Roofing Co. of Greenville, was working on the roof of the main portion of the gymnasium at the time of the 9:31 a.m. mishap.
A fellow workman said a broom used to apply roofing material struck Boseman and knocked the ISt-year-old man from the top of the structure. He landed about 20 feet below, on (he roof of a one-story wing of
the building.
Using tec^-ques prefected in their trair * mt state and International heavy-duty rescue competitions, Greenville rescuemen lashed Boseman into a Stokes stretcher and slid him dowa a ladder (a ladder slide), to perfect the rescue and prevent further injury to the worker.
Boseman' suffered possible back and hip injuries in the fall, and was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.
In commenting on the high-level rescue. Assistant Chief for Rescue Tony Brannon said, thats what all the training is about...being prepared for the unexpected.
Increased Electricity Bills Will Be In Store
ByR JOSEF HEBERT
WASHINGTON (AP) -Millions of Americans can expect higher electric bills in the coming months, and some already have received them, as a result of the recently ended 16-week coal strike.
The reason is that utilHies in 12 states had to buy up to 60 percent of their power from other utilities during the strike, often at prices four to five times what it would have cost them using coal powered generaUxs.'
Already some customers have received bills several hundred dollars higher than they had expected. In most cases, say utility officials in the states affected, the extra costs will be 15 to 20 percent higher than normal and spread over four to six months.
For some families living in homes heated by electricity, the bills have been shocking.
In Poolesville. Md.. a suburb of Washington, residents have received bills
as high as $818 for January-February. Nancy Fo^, the Poolesville town clerk, said her bill came to $794.61. of which $450 was attributed to fuel costs, for her three-bedroom frame house.
"i never looked at our electric bill that closely before, and when I looked at this bill. I couldnt believe my eyes. she said. She and her nei^bors expect another hi|^ bUI in Api^ because the utility. Potomac Edison, decided against spreading
the cost of fuel over a longer period of time.
Utility spokesman Donald Whipp said one reason the Poolesville bills were so high was because of an unusually high consumption of electricity. more than 17.000 kilowatt hours during the two months in one case.
Although the state regulates utility rates, it allows most increase in fuel costs to be passed bn to the customer through a fuel adjustment surcharge.
The Department of Energy said utilities in Ohio. Indiana, southern Michigan, western Pennsylvania, western Maryland, and the coal producing areas of Virginia, West Virginia, and Kentucky were hardest hit. Parts of Missouri. Wisconsin, Illinois and Tennesse also were affected.
Utility officials indicated that in most states customers who do not heat their homes with electricity can expect increases from $2 to K a
month on bills averaging between $22 to $32. Surcharges and average bills vary among utilities.
David Vincent, spokesman for the Public Service Co. of Indiana, said an all-electric home that used 6.000 kilowatt hours in February which he said was a high figure would receive a bill of $167. of which about $22 would be attributed to the coal strike. He said the utility had bou^t about 25 percent of its power during the strike.
Suspect Is Booked In Thomasville Industry 'Target*
'Hillside Stranglings'
1^ SIDBDIPOK itaMdMPtOiWMa-
LOS ANGELES (APi - A37 ycar-ld anieanecr nun has bcf tMilfd OP instiBitinn ef morder teo of tkr 13 hSside stran^ines afler los cMdkaad friend told polkr he notched the mm IdHed three
It is a maqor break. Pabce Chief Daryl Gates, and ne're reiy hapeAd that it niO succcssfidly cunchaie at least those tno and perhaps more" of the siayinfp attriMted to the HiUside Strang nhM the bodies of feaule victihB neie dumped OBfo roads and hO-sides. Many noe onde and sexually molested and all irere straia^ed.
- We have sufficient adacniaK lion to believe that one or both of these Msperts are oivolred in these oaoden." Gates said. Neither man has been charged.
Los Angeles police arrested Beverly Mils maadenanee man Peter Mmfc Jones. 37. on Thiasday at his apartment.
GcMge .Shamshak, 27. non in the mens prison on Los Angeles' Tenmnal island, reportedly told police ahni Jones and the
Set Course For Lawmen
RALEIGH - The North Chrolma Ciiminal Justice TVw-ine and Standards Coonl has adopted a 2 hour poiioe bask trahung program developed by the N.C. Justice Academy in cooperation nith the N.C. Bask Tradniag Consort iian as the nen mammal training cxiurse for ail crhnniai justice personnel.
In annoBnring the 3M hour courae. nhkh ndl replace the m hour basic courae non required. Attomey General Rufus Kihnfedim said the consortium has been at norfc since 1975 putting together the cumcuhan and runnmg test oouraes to refine it Edmisten termed the trainng progrmn. one of the finest bask training comes to be found any nhere in the country.
The 2 hour courae requre-ment nUI go into effect October 1.197B. Any Ian enforcement officer snorn in after thrt d^ nill be required to complete the 240 hour course nithin one year of enopipyment.
The consortium includes members representing tbe N.C. Justice Academy, the N.C. Department of Communky Colleges. the Instltule of Government the N.C. Traimng and Standards Council, and the N.C. Lan Enforcement Training Officers Assockkion.
Rvivol Series Begins April 3
Revival services will be held at the Triuniph Missionary Bap^ list Chiacfa. Wastaingtoa Aprt 3-7.
Evangelist for the week is Rev. Thomas L. Walker, pastor of the Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Omrdi. Rod^ Mouk. Services begin at 7:30 p.m.
The following cliurctaes will render services;
Monday - Davis Chapel and Triumph Missionary Bapfirt Tuesday - Cedar Grove Mis-skmary Baptist Wednesday White Oak Missionary Baptist Thursday Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Friday Phillippi Missionary Baptist
The public is invited to attend these services.
kklnqp when qurkinnrd in F>bniary at WakMke Stole Prison in Massachusetts.
-aiamidiak had escaped on Oct. M. 1977. from the slate Oorrection Dcpartmnks prerelease center In Shkfey. Mass. He had been senriog a four4o five-year term for armed rot> bery.
lie was recaptured n Cambridge. Mass.. Feb. 9. Tno days later, aikhanties said. Shanehak told Massachusetts state poiioe m hts ceil thaf he
had watched Jones kiU three women m a Ford van In Los .Angeles.
Shamshak said one woman was stabbed, one strangecL mid one hk on the head wkh a blunl olqect. according to a story m the Boston Herald Ameri-caiL Shamshak said he (hove Jones van (huing the three murders, the newspaper said, and lie detector tests confiimed parts of his story. Shamshak was brougk to Los Angeles March 17.
THOMASVUXE. N.C. lAPi The Industrial Divisian ilUDi of the AFLrCIO has tar-grtcd Thomasville Finkure Industries tar a major umon organizing campaigL a laon qMkesman said Thursday.
Harold Met ver. natlmai or-dknector of the lUD. was in TbomasviHe. laying the wutial groundwork for the cam paign.
They iTm are the target he said. "And there are several reasons why."Nuraber one is that we have had requests in several areas here in Thomas viile and n and around the
West Jefferson area.
"Number Iwoi they are a proTkabte conpuny. and they are a wfaoily-owwd akbsidfauy of Armstrong Oortt Ch. Mclver saud.
After TFI officials tenraed Thuaday of the unian TH PresidenI Thm A. released a stateuwik ukkh he said. tadustrial Ihnon Department of the AFLrCIO has aunnuBCcd TFI has been selected as the target for a massive ui'ganiniiBnil cam-paigL At present none of our employes has chosen to he represented by a unan, and me be-
liene the overwhehning mjor-My dn nal want to Jsia any union.
"We aim bcBeve that our wages, triage benefits and woriong cnndBions conpared very favorably wkh other companies HI the area and the fur niture imlHBtry.
"We have always had a good
reiaUondqp wkh our cnptayes in all oir ptoni localion& and we do not briieve that a umon has anything to offer any of our employes. Therefore. TFI will oppose this attenpf by the AFLrCIO to umaniu enphiyes in our r*** We ukend to do everything legally pennisable in this regvd because we are
Heart Surgery For John Wayne
CXIMS VCB HOT SroiSuJAnffilg te ctdkpHiMg I a
rlkuat tehwuf Ifeiw MagtfePadhteSheRisdaBBL L e Kicnl Steisu Hdok Fhe IkprnteeW BM^Mn ( lusf). IHwifft riad cMWcn Is the hnqput* ChMc
Discuss Roadside Waste Facilities
MfhelhcwBBaa WdhB>ft.1headiwMtMalheFlrelinWarhfflnMt:S t tadgf. (Btifccter Plate ^yThawnyFyuTHk)
BOSTON lAPi - Actor John Wayne wifl undefgn heart aor-gery to replace tm aortic valve Saturday morning, acuudtegto a Boston televisian atoliiHL Spokesmen for Massachusetts General Hospital dedined to rommenl on the report which WNAC attnbuted to aoun at the hospital.
"We try to prated the privacy of patienls who are in wkh an kbiess. said Martin Bander. a tinspit! qfiifcxiiiMl WNAC reported Thuraday ni^ that the amgeon vriU he Dr. Mort Buckley, a heart specialist at the hospitol.
Buddey. readied at home, dedteed comment.
"He's beiig examiaed. said Outs Bdlocfc. mmUier MGH Twifcyqnan "Its not related to cancer. T1iat*s all we can say."
Wayne, who has stoned in more than 3MI movies in 91 years, many of them as a war or cowboy heroi had a widdy pikkkiced boik wkh caruxr thalcaBtlmnaliBiBl96tlie used to smoke fow to five packs of cigarettes a day before coming down wkh cancer.
Interviewed by telephane earlier this week by a Boston radte stotioa Wayne said from CaB-tarnia that he was not being treated for cancer.
BMch Beer Bon
"No. pneumonia. he said. "HeU. I gol rid of that cancer H yenn ago.
Wayne also was quoted earlier in the week as saying he had been skfc as a dog since Thanksgiving.
The hosp^tols swkdiboards have been dogged with calls from Wayne's fans. He doessT want us to give ok any information about bis conhtion. said an operator for the hospital's patM mformalian section.
convinoed that there is na need far a umon at Thonravat TFI nietgered wkh Ann-strong w 1901 Mclver arid Armstrong has a net wurth of S37B millian and that mme of ks pkoBls are orgmritaedL "There are several ustans that have a bargstaiug idalian-sfaip wkh Annstrong Oorfc. and we hope the uunpauy wooid reco^Kzr unions and coaply wkh labor laws.
Mclver estimated the anmber of TFT workers to ThounsvHe as im and sHd that in all Ms enptoyes "&MB or a Iktle more. And k is our mtcikfcui to organize every one of them. TFI. fomded in 1997 as the Thomasviile Chair Oau has B plants winch manufacture a line of occasianal and Hving room funiilure. Besides the plants in ThomasviUe and West Jefferson, the oompany operates planis in Hkky. Lenoir. Pleasant Grove. Appomattox. Vh.. and BroakneaL Va.
Mclver said the union has already bad some meeettegs wkh "key people" in West Jefferson and that the niiipsigi there is fine, ks gong grod.
Mdver said nrgrateers would mMiaBy be assiped In Ihe canpaign n Thomasvkle TFI plants arid those in other loca-tions.
FUrnkure worhers in North CVarolina earn an average hourly wage of S3JB conpared wkh the slate average for manufacturing wagK of 9* JB and the national average of S5J7.
ptwwwwwwwww
TKMSTMLfilA nSTM
Tninmy.ani-oni
sssgssgTomttm
at still In Effoci I Wintenrille Grill
ATI.AMTir* RRAPH K *
FUN&RAISING
The Young Adults Choir of Philippi Church of Christ. Greenville, is sponsoring a fund raising program Sunday. April 2. at 3p.m.
The pastor. Rev. E.B. Williams, invites the pikkic to attend.
A kickDff lunch meetmg was held <k Three Steers Restowant in Grecnville Thursday for the Keep Pitt County Clean k Beautiful commktee.
Steve Evans, coordinator of the committee, presided over a group of 17 participants representing sevoal townships and civic or business organiza-tkuis in Pitt County. The County Commissioners and County Planning Departments are studying the feasibility of installing several contamerized roadside waste disposal facilkies. such as those in Witson County, according to County Planner Larry Hurlocker. County Smiitarian WiUie Pate, and Cbunty Ctom-missioner Charles Gaskins.
-These types of dispasal stations should held reduce unauthorized dianpii^ said Hurlocker.
Marshall Helms of Greenville suggested that daffodils might be piaiked in (piaikity along hi^way medians approaching Greenville or other towns in the county. The committee approved.
The next meeting of KPCCB will be held Tuesday. April 18. at the conununity meeting room at the Planters Bank on West Third Street in Greenville at 3:30 p.m. For further information, contact Steve Evans at 758-4585
or Evelyn Span^ at the Pitt Chuky Agricultural Extension Office. 758^1196.
Indicate Farm Recontaminated
French Govm't Resigns Todoy
PARIS (AP) Premier Raymond Barre and his government resisted today in the traditional post^lection reshuffle, but he was expected to be renamed soon to form a new government.
President Valery Giscanl dEstaing asked Bane to return to the Elysee Palace at 6 p.m. Saturday. Political sources said Bane then will be asked to choose a new team reflecting the outcome of this month's legisiative etections.
The center-ri^t coalition backing Giscard dEstaing won 291 of the Natkmal Assemblys <l seats in doikkeeiimination elections March 12 and 19. turning back a heavily fav(Med leftist challenge.
PREACHING SUNDAY
STOKES - The Rev. Cogddl will preach at St. John Baptist Church here Sunday at 7:30 p.m. accompanied l9 his choir.
The Rev. John C. Chance, pastor, invites the public to attend.
BANFIELD. Mich. (AP) -Like a recunii^ ni^kmare. PBB has come back to haunt the man on whose farm tbe toxic diemicai was first identified almost five years ago.
Kemetta Van Patten of the state Department of Agricui-ture said Tbivsday his agency is pretty well convinced now that Frederick Halberts farm has been recontaminated by the toxic fire retardant.
Farmers who tost their herds after PBB was discovered in animal feed have claimed that the chemical was showing up in herds bou^t after farms were thought free of the chemical. Some farmers speculated the chemical persisted in the sod.
Halberts case is the first in which agricuiture officials have been able to confirm the claims.
Halberts herd of Miout 800 cows was quarantined then destroyed four years ago because of PBB. Since then, the family has aci^uired about 500 new ani mats.
Van Patten warned Thursday that other farms may be in danger of recoikamination. He said 650 farms were once (|uar-antined for hi^ levels of PBB.
A state investigation traced the PBB mixup to a feed mill near Battle Creek run by Michigan Farm Bureau Services.
Farm Buremi said Mktiigan Chemical Co. sent k PBB instead of a feed supplement.
Wash Area For Woste Vohidas Is In Operation
A wash area for solid waste collector vehicles has been placed in opeiatian at the Pitt County sanitaiy landfill.
Landfill s^iervisor Maynard TUcker said the facility, located South of the Southern Railway tracks, has been provided in an (dfort to maintain sanitary coi-lection eqiripmpnt thrau^uNk the county.
All vehicles must be locMed on the concrete wash area before washing takes place. Tucker explained. wkh the driver of the vehicfe being responsible for the washing operation and responsible for placing the hose on the rack beside the concrete pad after each use.
Tucker noted that alt solid waste that is washed from trucks onto the concrete nuBt be picked up and placed in the barrel provided on the site. He mked that such dean-up of the wash area is the responsibility of each driver.
ATLANTIC BEACH -Becarae of (BMgrrmrat by Atlantic Beach aldennen over the ban on drinl^ ahnbolic beverages on public property in this resort area. thebanatiM remains on the books.
In a recent meeting to make an effort to consider the possibUity of halting the ban or modityHig k before smmner crowds come in. alderma could ixk come to a conclusion.
As k stands now. the drinking of beer or other alcolhoic beverages m view of the pik)lic is permitted, only as loag as k is done on private property.
Plait Extonsion Day Observance
The Home Missian of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will observe its Extensian Day Sunday.
Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m.. the Rev. Clifton Gardner and bis congregMion of Selvia Chapel F.W.B. Chureh will render the service. The pikiiic is invited to Mtend.
nfCSEASDIGllllilllUlf
MADRID. Spain (AP) - The minimum daily wage for un-sfcilied workers in Spain is going up 9.6 percent on Saturday, from 16.25 to fSJB. Hie increase affects about 600.000 of the 13 million workers.
NOW OPEN Mon.-Sat. 6:00 to 6:00 Sun. 12:00 to 6dM)
M7 Raaro^ St.. wmwrH 74St3
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas
GUARANTEED
income-tax
Let us prepare your tax return now... for an early refundor for the time needed to budget any additional expense.
If you incur interest or penalty on additional taxes due because of an error on our part in preparing your tax return, we will pay that interest and penalty.
MClntyreSCerryJ
\
TAX RETURNS and Bookkooping
Weekdays 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday/ 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
COB.t
ESST.
752-2998
ONE^HAHDINdSOUARE 946-7246
/
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakeq
15 Dickinson Ave.
JLmJL
ntff
$8 REBATE
SPARKLING SAVINGS FOR POOL OWNERS NOW THRU MAY 31 ONLY 100 LB. DRUM TABLETS OR GRANULAR
YOUR PRICE ^87.50 LESSOLIN REBATE aoo YOUR NET COST ^79,50
B
EFFECnVEe ECONOMKAL CONVBMENT EASY-TO-USE
Wainright Construction Co.
Bethel Highway
save $4000
Bolens'
Mulching MoweF
Cut and recut clippings into a fine mulch that feds your lawn NO BAGGING NO RAKING
Mower Features;
22" self propelled
4hp Briggs and Stratton engine
Adjustable cutting heights
Fold-down handle for easy storage
Offer expires May 1.1978
1977 by FMC Co/po/alwn
FMC
Consumer
Products
Distributed by E. J. Smith A Sons Co., Chariotte, N.C. Available at these participating Bolens dealers:
Mill Outlet Clothing
H y 264 B^-Pass Across from Nichols
LARGE SELECTION OF
MENS JEANS & KHAKIS
KNIT a SHORT SLEEVE
SHIRTS
TENNIS TRACK & JEAN
SHORTS
SHIRTMAKER CAQR
BLOUSES............... Valuesto$22 9sUP|
WaMdrhfNwraliMI
(BRIGHT COLORS)
SUMMER SLACKS
Ludias Now Spring Arrivals Every Day
Shorts TopsSkirts Sundresses
Also A Large Selection Of Ladies And Mens Wrangler Goods
open Mon.-bat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights 'til 8:0(
Registration For Flower Show Begins Saturday
Registration for the first flower show to be held in Greenville in recent years opens Saturday, April 1.
The show, entitled Portraits of Spring, will be held April 27-28 at the Greenville Art Center under sponsorship of the Lynndale Garden Club with Mrs. Norwood P. Whitehurst as chairman.
Entries may be submitted by any Greenville garden club member by mailing an entry form or telephoning Mrs. Ed Tipton II, 203 Williamsburg Dr.
Entries of arrangements in all classes is by advance registration only. No entry will be accepted after Monday, April 24, at 6 p.m.
Guidelines for the flower show follow procedures set up by the National Federation of Garden Clubs, with the exception of the horticulture section, which will be omitted.
Ribbons will be awarded, if merited, in each of the 12 classes open to registration, following judging by nationally accredited flower show judges.
The 12 classes included in the show are as follows:
. Class 1: Bustin Out All Over, a mass arrangement ex
pressing the joy of spring.
Class 2: "Gods Renewal, an arrangement reflecting a feeling of reverence.
Class 3: Green
Kaleidoscope." an all-green arrangement featuring three varieties of foliage.
Class 4: "By Dawns Early Light, an arrangement suggesting sunrise using values of yellow as the predominating color.
Class 5: "The First Signs of..., a line arrangement featuring bare or flowering branches or driftwood. Accessory required.
Class 6: "A Wee Touch o Spring. a free-standing miniature arrangement, not to exceed three inches. Accessories not permitted.
Class 7: Natures Awakening. an arrangement depicting the change of seasons from winter to spring. Blooms limited to five stems or less: foliage unlimited.
Class 8: Spring Fantasy, a free-standing arrangement emphasizing imagination and originality.
Class 9: Lets Go a Maying, an arrangement featuring fruits
and vegetables in a basket. Flowers permitted.
Class 10; Breaking Ground, for novices only. This class closed to blue ribbon winners in previous flower shows.
Class 11: Spring Fling, an informal luncheon table for two.
Class 12; "Social Season, a tea table or teacart.
Classes 11 and 12 are for total club participation only. Exhibitors may make only one entry in each class and classes are limited, Mrs. Whitehurst said. Therefore, entires will be accepted as received and classes will be closed as filled.
Each exhibitor will be held responsible for advance entries as registered. If unable to compete. the exhibitor must provide a substitute.
The standard system of judging for flowers shows will be used, and, if merited, a blue, red, and yellow ribbon will be awarded in each class. Also, if merited, a tri-color ribbon for outstanding excellence may be selected from the blue ribbon winners and awarded in each section.
Artistic rules are listed on the brochure containing the entry form. This information may be obtained from Mrs. Tipton. Additional information concerning the flower show may be obtained from Mrs. Whitehurst, Mrs. Alfred G. Hutton. Mrs. William M. Monroe, and Mrs. Dan Morgan.
The show will be open for public viewing on Thursday, April 27, from 2-5 p.m., and again on Friday, April 28, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Nellie Responds To Our Visits
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1*T8 by Chle^ Thbun-N.Y. Nwft Synd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently moved here from another state, and quite by accident we learned that my husband has a niece in a private institution within half an hours drive from our house. (Ill call this niece Nellie.) Naturally we went to visit Nellie at once, after which we phoned her mother (my husbands eldest sister) to tell her we had seen her daughter.
Nellies mother objected strenuously to oiu- visiting Nellie. She said the girl has been a hopeless vegetable since birth (she is now 28 years old) and it would have been much better had we left the family skeleton in the closet where it belonged instead of (Ugging it up! (We ignored her wishes and continued to visit NeUie.)
Abby, in the few months weve been visitmg her, she has learned to recognize us and seems so happy to see us. The head doctor there told us that Nellie has improved physically since weve been giving her our love and attention. He has even let us take her home on Sundays.
'The problem is Nellies mother. She has asked us to stay away from her daughter. She pays for her support but hasnt visited her once!
Should we continue seeing Nellie in spite of her mothers objections?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: I can see only good resulting from your visits, and I would continue to give Nellie as much love and attention as you posdbly can.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 32-year-old professional man, single and never married. I recently became attracted to a very pretty girl who works at a fast-food coimter, and I could tell she liked, me. I asked for six pieces of fish and she gave me eight. The next day she gave me change for a five dollar bill when I gave her a one.
After talking to her today, I found out that shes only a jimior in high school. Could I get into any trouble if I asked her out? (I read that Dostoevski married an 18-year-old girl when he was 50 and they had a wonderful marriage.) I need your answer before I make any moves.
BILL
DEAR BILL: Never mind what Dostoevski did; that was 100 years ago. The schoolgirl to whom you are attracted either cant count or shes giving her bosss store away. If you are planning any moves, I advise you to move in the direction of a girl doser to your own age.
DEAR ABBY: My husband recently died. I think it would have been nice if the doctor who had taken care of him during his illness had sent some kind of condolence message, dont you. Or dont doctors believe in that?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: If the patient was only a patient, all the doctor sends is his bill. If the patient has been a personal friend, the doctor would send his condolences ondabilL
Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send II and a long, stamped (24 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverl^ Hills, Calif. 90212.
Bugs? Termites? Weeds?
Whon you hovo insect probioms, wo're always ready to offer prompt and professional servicp.
Serving Eastern North Carolina For Over 27 Years With 70 Years Of Combined Service Experience.
We were here yesterday and well be her( tomorrow to serve you.;
Be Sure, Rely On A Local Exterminator Thats Here To Stay.
Reports Given ADK Members
The Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, an international sorority for women educators, held its March meeting at the Three Steers Restaurant 'Tuesday night.
The meeting was called to order by Ms. June Carson, vice president.
Reports were given by Ms. Lib Avery, secretary; and Ms. Edith Holmes, treasurer. Ms. Ramona Tucker, chairperson, reported on the Scholarship Fund. Ms. Elizabeth Savage, chairperson, presented fraternal information on the slate of officers to be presented at the North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa convention in Raleigh. Ms. Dorothy Brown, chairperson, talked about the Alpha lota Chapter slate of officers for 1978-80.
Officers for the North Carolina Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa for the 1978-80 term are; President June Carson, Vice President Barbara Luce, Recording Secretary Lane Hartley. Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Brown, Treasurer Edith Holmes, Historian Trilby Harris, Sergeants At Arms Gladys Pate and Nancy Dixon, and Chaplains Lillian Weeks and Mary Frances Lewis.
The Alpha Iota Chapter pledged a contribution to the Community Ambassadors Program. A silent auction was conducted by Ms. Mickey West and Ms. Ramona Tucker.
Ms. Carson announced that the North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa board meeting will be held in Greenville on Feb. 9, 1979. Also, members are to submit arts and crafts for display at the North Carolina Alpha Kappa convention in Raleigh on April 28-30. 1978. The Trash n Treasure Sale is scheduled for Saturday, May 6. at 1704 E. Fourth Street.
Amoscan Woman Teaches Pasta Class
BjrTQIf H(Xa AP NewilMtiwi Wrttir
An American housewife who grew up on a Pennsylvania farm is now teaching the fine points of pasta making in Italy.
I love Italian cooking, says Julie Dannenbaum, wife of a Philadelphia business executive who spends her summers teaching haute cuisine as director of the GrittI Palace Cooking Gasses in Venice. Venetian cooking is the most elegant in Italy. For example, they use spice less freely over there, ev) though Venice was the center of the spice trade years ago.
One might ask why an American should be teaching the niceties of Italian cooking in the heart of Italy. For one thing, the pupils are mostly American tourists who probably feel more at ease studying under one of their own countrymen.
But theres more to it than that. In winters, Mrs. ban-nenbaum teaches at the Philadelphia School of Creative Cooking and some of her piqiils there journey all the way from Europe to study her methods. Many of her former students now teach their own classes and some have opoied restaurants.
What interests her ptqiils most In those Venetian classes which are condensed into three-and five<lay courses?
Pasta first and foremost, she said, By that I dont mean lasagna, (xr fettucini, but the pasta itself. I bring in top Italian chefs who make the pasta by hand, mixing the ingredients and kneading it In the classroom.
Mrs. Dannenbaum became interested in professional cooking after World War II when soldiers began trooping home from all over the world singing the praises of foods they had sampled abroad.
I anticipated that a revolution would take place in the American kitchai, she said. -Cooking would become an art form, an avocation for both men and women.
Mrs. Dannenbaum studied cooking in America and at the famed Cordon Bleu abroad. Her hunch paid off. She is now one of the most successful teachers in a highly competitive field.
One of Mrs. Dannenbaums favorite dishes is named after the Duchess of Windsor. Its called Ham Mousse Wally and heres the recipe.
6 ounces cooked, smoked ham
3 tablespoons Marsala wine >2 cup water 3 ounces butter 2 tablespoons heavy cream, whipped 1 ounce black truffles Dice hani and put in saucepan with Marsala and water. Cover and simmer gently about half an hour over low fire. Pass ham through fine metal sieve twice. Put ham puree into a bowl, add butter (previously softened) and work briskly with wooden spoon till the mixture is smooth and falls away from spoon. Fold in whipped cream, taking care not to make mixture too liquid. With tablespoon, _ dipped frequently in hot water, form mixture into quenelles (egg-shaped forms) and lay them side by side on sheet of greaseproof paper. Put quenelles into refrigerator for 45 minutes till set. Garnish each quenelle with half moon of truffle and serve. Serves 6. Good with chilled Soave wine.
Ite Daily Reflector, Oreenvflle. N.C.Friday, Marcb 81, IMB-B
Mrs. Holoman To Speak At Annual NCCWO Meet
Engagement Announced
MS. DOROTHY LOUISE EDWARDS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Edwards of Bethel, who announces her engagement to James E. Tripp Jr., son of Mrs. Mary F. Tripp of Walstonburg, and the late Mr. James E. Tripp. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Moses Edwards. The wedding will take place July 1.
Births
"Focus on the Family is the theme of the North Carolina Council of Womens Organizations annual assembly meeting to be held Saturday, April 8, at the Mid Pines Club, Southern Pines.
Keynote speaker will be Mrs. Kaye Holoman of Raleigh, executive director of the North Carolina Conference for Social Services. Mrs. Betty Wiser. NC-CWO president, also of Raleigh, will preside at the meeting.
Registration and coffee are at 10 a.m. The business session will begin at 10:30. Those attending will be informed about the work
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aasodatod Press Food Editor
EVENING REFRESHER Scandia Spread Crackers Lemon Bars Beverage
SCANDIA SPREAD The famous Danish salad featuring beets and herring inspired us to devise this spread. SL-ounce can diced beets 8-ounce jar herring fillets in wine sauce 1 tablespoon bottled white horseradish, well-drained Sour cream
Drain beets extra-well and puree there will be about 2-3rds cup. Drain herring extrawell. dry on paper toweling and cut fine there will be about I cup. Mix beets, herring, horseradish and 2 tablespoons sour cream. Cover tightly and chill to allow flavors to blend. Just before serving spread on crackers and top with sour cream. Serve at once. Makes about 1>2 cups spread.
of the council and will have an opportunity to participate in determining the future work of the council.
Pre-register by April 5. A check for $8 to NCCWO, P.O. Box 17712, Raleigh 27609, will cover registration, lunch, and coffee. The American Association of Univeristy Women, N.C. Division; Church Women United in North Carolina; League of Women Voters; N.C. Association of Extension Home Economists; N.C. Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs: N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs. Inc.; N.C. Conference, United Methodist Women; and N.C. Dietetic Association. Inc.. are among the organizations belonging to the Council.
Mrs. Frances Massey, Raleigh, is immediate past president. Mrs. Sally Sherry, Raleigh. Executive Secretary; Mrs. Catherine Vick, Mrs. Lucy Black, Mrs. Irby Walker. Mrs. Ellen Voland. Mrs. Marian Grant, all of Raleigh; Mrs. Louise Peterson. Fayetteville; Mrs. Bernadette Rasmussen. Apex: Mrs. Tennala Gross, Greenville; Mrs. Mary Lindley, Snow Camp; Mrs. Ruth Cherry, Rocky Mount; and Dr. Anneliese Markus-Kennedy, Carrboro; are all on the NCCWO Board.
VOTE
Martin
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Edward Martin, 2617 Cherokee Dr., a daughter, Barbara Nicole, on March 22. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Swinson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lester Swinson, Rt. 3, Greenville. a son. Jermaine, on March 22. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Biggs
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Archie Biggs, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, James Archie Jr., on March 23.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Idas Catertng Service
Weddings Parties CallsTaken After 5-JO P.M.
756-0807
ETSn. s. GORDON
Paid For By Gordon For Co. Commissioner Committee Joy Quinn Treasurer.
Tetterton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Tetterton. 205 Josie Lane, a daughter, Kelly Keel, on March 22. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blackledge, Rt. 1. Grimesland, a daughter. Nacretia Damette, on March 23.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Feaflierstoo
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Junius Featherston. Rt. 8, Greenville, a son. Josephe Monte, on March 22, 1978, in Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Eblen Darnell Jones. 308 Queen Anns Rd.. a son, Jeffrey Scott, on March 22. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ___
Cowan
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Edward Cowan, Robersonville, a son. Glen Edward Jr., on March 23. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
go with
GROSS
n.c. Kousf
D.D. Jack GROSS
Democrat
N.c. House of Representatives
May 2
PaM For By Clllzans to ElocI 0.0. Jack Qroaa 6.W. Long. Traasurar
Cucumbers
Lutz & Schramm Is Now Contracting Cucumber Acreage For The 1978 Season. Contact The Agent In Your Area Now.
AYDENSTATiON
(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your cq)y of 101 Recipes from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer. Send $1 to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020).
BELVOIR STATION
Rill HcLnrfMni......... 748JIS2
tack Ml.............TSMn?
6RIFT0N STATION
STOKES STATION
'for gifts that last a Itfettme.
48 Hmr Gaston Picture Franjeg
Large Gallery of Prints to choose from...Save when you do-it-youreelfl
Opm_
Mon. a Wad. NItaa Tits P.M.
Ottiar Days-niS P.M. 106 Trade St.
756-7454
Bank. Cwd. WMcom.
Ilrilif........... 752-5
TARBORO NATION
Ftoyflbrris........... 751-1677 LirnrMsN........... 7524176
COX'S mu STATION HADOOCKS X-ROS STATION
MfkMdMkn........74M612 rttarltaMck..........74M364 6Mr|imt*nt........6234721
FOUNTAINS X-RDS STATION HUDSONS X-RDS STATION VANCEBORO STATION
SaeWllm
.6234136 LamlWsH...........7S4676 6ranrliKastar,Ir.
LUTZ & SCHRAMM
AYDEN, N.C. 746-6191
.2444742
W. Knew Wbof W.'r. Doing
752-5175
Separate
Thoughts
Two Groups of Spring Sportswear Reduced
20%
rtn rf,,
C. ^EBER FORBES
Evans Mall Downtown Greenville
Western Sizzlin Steak House
The Family Steak House
U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Doily!
11 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
Saturday Luncheon Special
8 Oz. Sirloin Steak
Served With Idaho King Baked Potato or French Fries 6 Texos Toast.
$049
All For SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY I
4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March SI, 197S
Should Be Held Accountable
Last week a N. C. State trooper stopped South African Consul-General Theodore Vorsters car on U. S. 64 after an appearance here in Greenville.
The vehicle was reportedly running at speeds up to 90 miles per hour and Vorster said he was on his way to an appointment with Gov. Hunt.
Vorster reminded the patrolman of his diplomatic immunity, the officer checked with headquarters and found indeed he was prevented from giving Vorsters driver a ticket for speeding.
Immunity for diplomats is welt established. On the other hand the traffic taws are enforced to reduce traffic accidents and their accompanying deaths and injuries.
A speeding diplomat can injure himself and others if the vehicle goes out of control and smashes into other vehicles.
In Washington and New York there are large numbers of persons with diplomatic immunity. We dont know what is done by law enforcement agencies in those areas when there are flagrant traffic violations.
We do know, however, that high speeds on the roads are dangerous. Our country should make it clear to other nations that they bear responsibility for their representatives actions while in the United States.
Quick, Painful Lesson About Inflation
It didnt take long to get a lesson in the causes of inflation following the settlement of the coal strike.
U. S. Steel announced a 2.2 percent price increase, which it blamed on the higher cost of coal. The steel increase will soon be reflected in the
THIS AFTERNOON
cost of automobiles. It wont be as obvious but the cost of buildings and highway construction will reflect the increase.
The inflation spiral continues with the consumer ultimately paying the bill.
He p Improving Education
By CRAIG PHILLIPS State Sqperintoideitf of Public Instnictioa
RALEIGH - During the first few days of March, more than 85.000 eleventh grade students in atxHit 500 high schools of the state spent two to three hours for two days taking their first competency tests.
This first statewide effort is actually a "trial run to determine how well these students do in a test of minimal skills in reading and mathematics.
Students in some schools were tested on mathematics; others were tested on reading skills, and a third group answered questions requiring knowledge of both of these areas.
The tests were carefully chosen by the N.C. Competency Testing Commission after months of study and after hearing views of hundreds of educators, students and parents. Dr. Jas. J.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Gallagher is chairman of the commission.
In July, when all of the scores have been tabulated, the commission will report to the State Board of Education their recommendations for a "cut-off score, the type of test to be given, and other matters related to the entire program.
A special committee has been set up to help obtain useful information from the trial testing and to insure that the tests are free of bias in such areas as sex, race, and income level.
Ite Goals Already a Department of Public Instruction task force is making preliminary plans concerning how to use the information to determine where eleventh graders are in what they need to know, where they ought to be. and what educators need to do to reach these goals.
The 145 school systems also have begun studies of how
they can best use the information resulting from the tests.
NOBUTT
Testing programs, including statewide tests to be given in April to students in Grades 1.2.3.6 and 9. resulted from legislation approved by the 1977 General Assembly.
In the fall of 1978. a full scale competency testing program will be implemented, and eleventh grade students will be required to pass both the reading and math tests before they may graduate from high school.
Each student will be given four opportunities to pass portions of the tests failed.
OonqMulMas
While all of us are concerned that the results be used to improve learning for all school children, we must work to avoid unfair comparisons of children and teachers.
We are convinced that, by working together, we can make the testing programs a positive, effective force for improving and expanding educational opportunities for children. Your State Board of Education, the state office, and your local teachers and administrators are dedicated to this principle.
We also believe that the testing programs give parents, taxpayers and decision-makers' the opportunity to know more about their schools and their childrens achievement.
For deteiled Infonnatkn about the testing program, please write: Craig PUQips,
tlon BuOding, RaM^ N.C. 27ni.)
The Rough Ride For Begin
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Predictions here of an early effort in Jerusalem to oust Menahem Begin as prime minister of Israel were strengthened by unprecedented dismay among Israels six foremost Senate champions at a private breakfast March 22 in Blair House.
One of them. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, chided Begin for fudging about Jewish settlements in Arab territory. Metzenbaums irritation mirrored sharper criticisms by other Senators at a large Senate lunch the previous day. This anti-Begin mood more sorrow than anger over what the Senators term his intransigence may menace Begins future.
No U.S. politician has been more supportive of Israel than Metzenbaum. But he was offended at Begins seemingly deliberate fudging to a luncheon question by Sen. Robert Morgan of North Carolina. Morgan asked whether any new settlements had been established since Egyptian Prime Minister Anwar Sadats celebrated visit to Jerusalem last November.
Begins response was no new settlements: then he ad
ded. almost in an aside, in the Sinai. The next day at the more intimate Blair House breakfast, Metzenbaum criticized Begin for be-~ ing less than candid with Morgan. He also drew from the prime minister the admission that, although there had been no "new settlements in the Sinai (as opposed to the West Bank), there have been "expansions of existing settlements.
Sen. Jacob Javits of New York, one of Israels most conspicious defenders since its birth, was present at both meetings. He confided to a friend that he had .never seen an Israeli prime minister so shaken by questions from American politicians. He attended both the lunch and breakfast.
The symbolic touchstone of Begins impact here was the reaction of the Senates only ethnic Arab: James Abourezk of South Dakota. "The only Senator who walked out of that room with a smile on his face, one Senator told a colleague, "was Jim Abourezk.
SHCHARANSKY*S TRIAL
Anatoli Shcharansky. the dissident leader who has spent the last year in a Soviet prison on espionage-treason
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00
By Mail One Year 136.00
Six Months 18.00
Three Months 9.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
charges, has rejected his court-appointed defense lawyer in a bold move aimed at obtaining the best legal advice for his trial.
That news has filtered to the outside world from the dwindling group of courageous anti-Soviet dissidents now under intense Kremlin pressure. Shcharansky himself has not been seen by his family or friends.
This latest development in the Shcharansky case coincides with an official trip to Moscow by senior members of the HouseArmed Services Committee, headed by chairman Melvin Price oflllinois. Before leaving here March 23. Democratic Rep. Henry Waxman of California was thoroughly briefed by the National Conference on Soviet Jewry on how to ^t in touch with Shcharanskys mother and his brother, Leonid.
The object is to seek answers to this question: whether this will be a show trial or whether Shcharanskys virtually certain conviction is really intended to give the Kremlin a new lever to exchange a Soviet spy or two now in American jaiis, Shcharansky has been publicly defended by President Carter as never having had any connection with the Central Intelligence Agency.
Congressional interest in the dissident movement and the Shcharansky case is not expected to have any harmful effect. To the contrary! experts on internal Soviet politics feel that efforts by U.S. politicians might yield precious new information
Strength For Today
LOCKED IN ANOTHER TOUGH ONE!
about the state of the dissident movement.
BOONQMIC STATIC
The Presidents antiinflation statement planned for March 22 or 23 was postponed on the tactical advice of Energy Secretary James Schlesinger but not before it had some unintended and unwelcome effects.
Rumors spread through Wall Street that the antiinflation statement was so tough it would Include wage-price controls. That was untrue. but the false rumor caused considerable turbulence including a raise in prices by one major Midwestern manufacturer.
That statement itself, not containing controls, was postponed when Schlesinger told the President Congress might yet approve the long-stalled crude oil equalization tax. An anti-inflation program. presumably looking toward a limit on oil imports, would undercut what chances remain for the oil tax.
Quotes
Whats in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. William Shakespeare.
A very great part of tte mischiefs that vex this world arrises from words. Edmund Burke.
"The way out of trouble is never as simple as the way in. Ed Howe.
FEAR IS THE ENEMY
Fear is mankinds greatest enemy fear of illness, poverty, accident; anxiety about ioved ones; worry that one may lose his job; and worst of all. fear of fear.
There is no power adequate to fight fear exc*ept the power of faith. Believe deeply enough in the goodness of God. in the sufficiency of Jesus Christ, in the eternal significance of life, and you will make an onslaught against fear that will at last bring about its defeat.
By ART BUCHWALD
Whither The Energy Bill
'I'his advice might seem easy to prescribe but much more difficult to apply. Yet people whose worst fears have come true and who have confronted major crises have often found it to be effective.
It is of no avail to tell ourselves that our fears are foolish. We only cure the disposition to worry when we restore our whole personality to robust .spiritual health. We need to cleanse our souls of the doubt from which fear arises.
-EjrEUdiaDoiiglaH
WASHINGTON - Congress has just passed a law moving up the date of mandatory retirement from 65 to 70. Excluded from mandatory retirement is Congress itself, and representatives and senators can serve as long as they can get elected.
A friend of mine, who worked on the retirement bill, explained why the congressional waiver was inserted into the law.
"It was mostly done. he said, to accommodate the members of the Joint Congressional Compromise Committee on Energy who are trying to work out a mutually agreeable solution on the energy bill.
I dont follow you.
"Well, we dont expect the House and Senate to reach a compromise for years. Many of the conferees are in their 40s and 50s now. and it would be a pity to make them quit working on the compromise when they reach 70.
You figure its going to take that long for Congress to produce an energy bill?
"It might be shorter or it might be longer. You cant pass something this complicated in one Administration. Right now we have 17 senators and 25 House members meeting every day to work out the gas deregulation problems. Were hoping they'll reach an agreement by 990.
But its President Carters energy bill. He might not be President by the time its sent to the White House.
"Im sure who ever is President will invite him back to witness the signing of the bill, my friend told me.
Is 1990 the cutoff date on a gas deregulation compromise?
"There is no cutoff date on an agreement about gas deregulation. Were just hoping that if men of goodwill work from now until then, they will come up with a solution which will satisfy everybody. If they dont, the Compromise Committee may still be in session when we enter the 21st century. Many of the conferees will be quite old by then. I said.
Thats true, but it would be unfair to force them into retirement when theyve lived with the bill so long. You dont want to bring new faces to the committee who are not familiar with the issues. What happens if a senator or congressman on the Compromise Committee decides not to run?
Then he will have to be replaced. But most of the committee members enjoy the give and take on gas deregulation so much that its doubtful they would give up a chance to play such an important role in the oiergy future of the country.
ART
BUCHWALD
Public Forum
Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or few- words. Please Include a pbooe number or numbers fen* easier oootirmattoa fay our staff.
Totheediter:
With this being Womens Awareness Week, we feel that the home economist should be acknowledged as having an important impact upon our society.
When the average person thinks of a home economist, he or she tends to think of such things as sewing, cooking and housekeeping. We feel that societys view of our role is definitely wrong; therefore, it is necessary to clue individuals in as to our position in society.
Granted, our roles are oriented around the home, for it is the foundation of society. The fundamentals of sewing, cooking and other basic home activities are necessary parts of our profession. But have you ever considered business, government or even solar energy as aspects of home economics? The field is unlimited as to areas in which thie home economist could be an asset. Nutrition, child development, marital structures, conservation of energy and many other concerns of society are being influenced by the knowledge of the home economist.
When voicing an opinion of a home economist and her role in society, be aware that we are much more than Little Suzy Homemakers.
Belinda Cahoon ECU
As they grow older wont the debate on gas deregulation take its toll physically on the members?
Oh. there may be a few who would become hard of hearing. But we dont worry about this because theyve heard the arguments on both sides so many times that it wont matter if they dont hear them again. By their late 80s, even if they doze off they wont be missing much.
Lets be optimistic for a moment, I said, and suppose they reach a compromise by 1985. What will these people do then?
He laughed. I doubt if there is any chance of that. Even if they reach a compromise on gas deregulation by 1985, the energy bill will then have to go to the House-Senate Compromise Committee on Oil Taxation. Many of the same people will move over to Qiat committee.
I for^t about the Compromise Comittee on Oil Taxation. I admitted.
Most people have, and thats why they expect an energy bill overnight.
Strike In 20th Month
By T.O. MOORE
AaMMdated Pnm WMter
STEARNS. Ky. (AP) - The end of the 16-week coal strike means little to some 145 miners here. Their strike over representation by the United Mine Workers is in its 20th month with no end in sight.
Despite bloodshed, economic hardships and the absence of any indication their walkout is having an effect, they vow to goon.
"The morale is still high at Steams. said striking miner Bob Dixon as he and five other men kept watch at the picket line outside the Justus mine The strike at Steams Mining Co. is one of the longest in UMW history, according to un ion officials.
Sometimes when Id see on television about how long the national strike was going on. Id catch myself thinking. That aint nothing. What do you think about us? said Betty Dixon, whose husband, James, has been striking since July 1976.
Its been a hard struggle trying to feed three kids and all on $I(N) a week (strike benefits paid by the UMW). she said.
Two years ago today, the UMW was certified in an elec lion as the bargaining agent for Justus miners. But Blue Dia mond Coal Co.. the parent com pany of Steams Mining, refused to sign the standard union contract after the election, so the miners walked out.
Union officials say Blue Diamond will not agree to UMW safety provisions, including one that allows a union safety committee to close the mine if it is deemed unsafe.
Down the Justus road, three Kentucky state police cruisers
each carrying two troopers
drive up quietly twice each day. then sit in observation as about 30 company officials and employees enter and leave the mine.
The pickets are quiet now. Most remember the sting of police riot sticks after last falls confrontation between 80 to 100 (Ooattmdmpami)
40 Years Ago today
March a. im
Mayor M. K. Blount revealed today that city officials were considering the possibility of paving back alleys in the business section and mentioned several advantages which would be derived If such a project were undertaken.
The mayor expressed the opinion it would relieve the congestion on the main business streets. Large trucks would be encouraged to load and unload in the alleys, instead of on the streets. The alleys would be drained better, greatly Improving the sanitary condition.
The proposal was linked with the current clean-up campaign, which is bringing results in the city.
Ham Hannah. Greenville attorney. today announced his candidacy for judge of county recorders court, subject to tte Democratic primary June 4.
Mr. Hannahs entry into the race insured a three-sided contest, the incumbent Dink James and J. W. H. Roberts having previously announced for the seat.
LynnCaveriy
Era Of Cheap Power Is Ending
ByMATTYANCEY Associated Press Writo
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Predictions that the era of cheap power in the South is coming to an end were acknowledged Thursday at a regional growth conference. But hardly anybody wanted to talk about it.
The conference, sponsored by the Tennessee River Valley A.ssociation. was billed as a forum on future options for regional economic growth." Instead, it became primarily a tribute to retiring Tennes.see Valley Authority Chairman Aubrey Wagner.
Extx'pt for a few references to the clash between en-V i ronment a lists and developers and prospects for coming up with new energy .sources, there were few "future options presented or discussed.
John Gibbons of the University of Tennessees Environmental Center was
the only speaker to focus on the question; Can the TVA continue to .provide cheap electricity and still meet ever-stiffening en-vironmental standards?
The industrial structure was developed in a tradeniff for the environmental problems that accompanied that growth. he said. In those days smoke and smell were equated with jobs and money.
Gibbons, being pushed by environmentalists for Wagners seat on TVAs board of directors, said worries about swapping the quality of life for a high standard of living are replacing the past concerns.
The TRVA is composed mainly of industrial, banking and civic leaders who backed TVA in the 1940s, 50s and (X)s. when it was under attack as being socialistic and faced the prospect of being dismantled.
Wagner, who retires May 18 after 40 years with the sevenstate government utility, was praised as being a chief contributor to the regions growth through low-cost electricity.
His likeiy successor as chairmanformer White House energy advisor David Freemanhas said he thinks it will not be long before TVAs electric rates catch up with the rest of jhe nation.
1 dont think these people are ready to discuss that prospect yet. said A1 Smith, a Russellville. Ky., newspaper publisher. "Theyre still a little apprehensive of Freeman...
Since his appointment to TVAs three-member board last summer. Freeman repeatedly has attacked the agencys reluctance to spend the money needed to clean up pollution from its -power plants.
Wagner and TVA Director Bili Jenkins have fought the clean air measures the past six years, saying their costs could raise TVAs electric rates b/ as much as 27 per cent.
Smith, who is being pushed by Kentuckians for Wagners seat on the TVA board, said businessmeq are waiting to see what direction President Carter takes the agency under Freemans leadership.
These people remember TVAs experiments in eradicating hookworms and disease in the .30s and they feel that TVA had something to do with the fact that theyre all better off, Smith said. To them. Wagner is a symbol of stability and a cximmitment to using TVA for economic development and creating jobs by providing cheap power.
The Defly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Prlday, March 31,1973-5
Como To CHURCH
Mormons Underlining Role Of Women
THB MIMORIAL BAn^lT
ISIO Oreenvillo Boulevard e. T. Vioioo, minHtor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Morning Worihlp 6:30p.m. Youth 9:30 a.m. Mon. WMU Trip to Hamilton Home, Weight Watchers 7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 205 7:30 p.m. Weight Watchers. Weekday Early Education Study Group
13:00 noon Tues. Baptist Women 7:00 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 305 Oen Meetings 0:00 p.m. Community Chorus Rehearsal 5:45 p.m. Wed. Family Night
*y30*p.m. Wed. Devotional led by church youth. Mission Friends (4 5 year olds), Cerub Choir (grades I 3), Carol Choir (grades 4-6)
7:00 p.m. GAs (grades I 6), RA (grades I 6), College Corale. Baptist Women, Deacons 7:30 p.m. Explorer Scout Post 305
:00 p.m. Sanctuary Choir
ST. PAUL'S SPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 East Fourth Street Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., rector. Rev. John R. Prke, asst, rec tor
7:30a.m. Sun. Hoty Eucharist 9:00a.m. AAorning Prayer 10:00a.m. Christian Education n :15 a.m. Holy Eucharist 6:00p.m. jr. EYC, Parish Hall 6.00 p.m. Sr. EYC, 9*6 Green vide Blvd.
7: p.m. Bible Study, 1003 E Filth Street 7:45 p.m. AAon. Bonners Lane Day Care Center Meeting 7:00p.m. Tues. Girl Scouts Evening Prayer
HOOKER MRMORIAL CHRISTIAN
III! Greenville Blvd.
Ralph G. AAcssick, minister 9:45a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Church at Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Groups
:00p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal
SAINT JAA4CS UNITED AUETHOOIST CHURCH
3000 East Sixth Street M. Dewey Tyson, minister Stephen W. Vaugh, diaconal minister Don Stewart, asst, to the ministers S:4S a.m. Sun. Worship ol God Mr. Tyson preaching 9:45a.m. Church School 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God 4:00p.m. Greenville Sub District UMY F AAeeting at Jarvis AAemorial 6:00p.m. CherubChoir
:00p.m. Council on Ministries 9:00 a.m. 13:00 noon Mon Fri.
Weekday School 1:0O p.m. Mon. UMW Group 41 (Clark) Same Britt 7:Mp.m. Trustees mteeting 7:30 p.m. UMW Group 43 (Poweli) Carol Gardner UMW Group 43 (Hardee) Frances Mann
UMW Group 44 (Hayes) Ruth Moore
UMW Group 45 (Bowers) Colleen Cargile
10:00 a.m. Tues. UMW Group 46 (Harrington) Selma Walker UMW Group 47 (Plueddemann) Camille Hite UMW Group 4 (AAcKnight) Tottie AAcKnight
Jr. Girl Scouts 35S Finance Committee
T.E.E.X. Group Sguare Dance Group Holy communion.
7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30p.m.
3:30 p.m. Wed,
Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion, Canterbury 7:30p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thor. Holy Commo nion
10:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Laying On Ot Hands 10:00 a.m. - Senior Citizens, Parish Hall
gU^THirS ERISCORAL
3611 E. lOth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar
9:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bazaar Worship, Doris AAeyer's. 113 Lee St., Cherry
7:30 p.m. Fri. - "Come AAeet St. Timothy's" Social, Windy Ridge Clubhouse
CHURCH OR CHRIST
Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Road Edmond B. Hicks, Jr., minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 AAorning Worship. Sermon topic: "TheOneAAadeToBeSin"
6:00 p m. - Evening Worship. Ser mon: The City ol God"
7:00 Congregational business meeting.
7:00 p.m. Wed. - Midweek Bible study.
RIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.
Frank Gentry, minister 9:45 a.m. Sun, Sunday School, Daneel leRoux (supt.)
11:00 a.m. - worship 6:30 p.m. Sunday School Staff AAeeting 7:30p.m. - Communion Service 7:30 p.m. AAon. - Woman's Aux iliary 7:30 p.m. Toes.
7:30p.m. 7:30 p m meeting 7:00 a m Breakfast 3:00 p.m 7:15p.m. 7:30p.m. B:00p.m.
Wed.
Men's Prayer
Girl Scouts 4B9 Adult Handbell Choir Boy Scouts 4340 Chancel Choir
- Cottage Prayer
- Ladies Prayer
Service 9:00 a.m. Wed.
Circle
7; 30 p.m. - Missions Service 7:30 p.m. Lifellners (Youth)
For transportation to services, call
For transportatio 756 33ISor756 30BO.
OAKiMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, minister 9:45a.m. Son. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - AAorning Worship University Sunday 11:00 a.m. - Mission Friends 5:00 p.m. - Chapel Choir Rehear sal
6;00p.m. - BYF :00 p.m. - Deacons Study 7:30 p.m. AAon. - Boy Scoot Troop 4134
6;|0p.m. Toes, - Weight Watchers ^00p.m. - Choren Visitation 6: X p.m. Tues. - Weight Watchers 7:00p.m. - Church Visitation 6:X p.m. Wed. - Family Supper followed by Quarterly Business
7;M p.m. Thor. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4;00p.m. Fri. - Acteens
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fourth And AAeade Struts II :00a.m. Son. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
9:45a.m.Sun. BibleSchool 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "Climbing Heavenward"
6:00 p.m. Youth Groups 7:00 p.m. Functional Commit tecs
7:Xp.m. Oilicial Board AAeeting 7:30 p.m. CWF General
Fellowship 7: p.m. Choir rehearsal 6:Ma.m. Thur. AAen's Prayer
Breakfast at Bonanza 9:00 a.m. Women's Prayer
Group
CHURCH OP ODD
Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. E. H. Miles, minister 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:M p.m. Wed. - Family Training Hour
7:00 p.m. Thur. Nursing Home Service Dial Direction 752 1333
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
Rt. 3, Hwy 43
Rev. JohnC. Brown, minister 10:00a.m. Sun. ^ Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 3:00p.m. Nursing Home 6:00p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00p.m. Worship 7:p.m.Mon. W.O.C. AAeet 7:00p.m. Wed. biblestudy :00 p.m. Choir practice
UMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
7:a.m. - Brotherhood Breakfast 9:45 Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 4:M - Youth Activities 7:00 Evening Worship 9: p.m. AAon. - Prayer Bible Study
:00 - Evening Bible Study 4: Tues. Puppet Groups. Gr. 7 13
: 00 College Ensemble 5.00 p.m. Wed. Youth Handbell Choir
5:45 p.m. Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m. RA's, GA's. Acteens. Mission Friends, Adult Handbell Choir Baptist Women. Deacons' AAectit
QyOBORGBW.OORNEIX AP IMigloa WIrtter
NEW YORK (AP) - Hold your heads high, you wives, mothers, homemakers. You engender Hie and enrich it. Dont trade that pervasive force for fleeting, surface trin-ks. Cherish it. enlarge it. magnify it. You hold a mighty office.
That's the message of the leader of Mormon women. Barbara B. Smith, who says American women generally are feeling diminished and put down by the modem feminist push for different status, and need more assurance and pride in their essential womanhood.
"Theyve been made to feel that the family and homemak-ing role is insignificant, that theyre unimportant unless theyre out competing with men and other women. she says.
Annlv*rsory For Mothors
The mothers of Good Hope F.W.B. Church. Winterville. will celebrate their fifth anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.
The Rev. Wilson and his congregation from UtUe Creek and Grifton Chapel will be in charge of services. The public is invited to attend.
Quarterly Meet This yyekend
Quarterly meeting will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church Saturday and Sunday.
Saturday at 7.30 p. m. H(rfy Communion will be observed. The sermon will be delivered by Elder Amos Edwards.
Sunday at 3 p. m. Bishop W. L. Phillips and his choir, ushers and congregation from St. Paul Church in Farmville will lead the service.
Everyone is Invited, says the pastor, the Rev. C. R. Parker.
"But thats not what its all about.
"Theyre so Important, so vital. so unique, and their po
tentialities are not limiting but limHless.
To honor that greatness of women and to proclaim it
BfONUMENT TO WOBfAN This bronze statue *The Woman is a 9>foot tall figure representing all women, now <xi tempwary diqilay at Uie Latter Day Saii^ Churdi Office Building Salt Lake City, Utah. (APLaserpboto)
graphically, (vomen of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) have joined in funding the erection in Navoo, III., of an Impressive array of m<muments to women.
Thie 13 bronze, life-size statues. arranged In circles symbolizing eternity in a garden larger than a football field, represent women in their various capacities, studying, teaching, creating art. praying. In companionship with a man and family, playing with children, encouraging a son. a hand outstretched In service to humanity.
A central, heroic-size statue, nine feet tall, shows a purposeful. sure, yet tender woman, a look of dreams on her face, representing all women, their courage of the past, their present challenge and promise of the future.
Statuary for the $l-million project, financed by a two-year, world-wide drive among Mormon women, is by sculptors Dennis Smith of Alpine. Utah.
PROGRAM BY CHOm
The Holly Hill Male Chorus will observe its eighth anniversary Sunday at 3 p. m.
All choirs and choruses are Invited to take part. The public is invited.
and Florence Peterson Hensen of Sfindy. Utah.
The work, considered the largest such monument to women ever established, is to be dedicated June 28. with varied music and dance productions. and thousands expected to be present.
Mrs. Smith, president of the churchs organization of 1.5 million women, the Relief Society, says the garden of statuary is intended to recognize the "magnitude of womens responsibility in nurtur
ing life, a "contribution to be honored, not to be tossed away in the name of progress.
A-1
Paperhanger
Hanging all types wallcovering with 30 years experience
CAR DOUPINER 752-1953
St. Timothys Episcopal Church
The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar
9:30 a.m. Sunday Holy Eucharist (Infant & Pre school Care) Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church
2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Aecting
:(X) Adult Choir 10: Thur. Group :3Wi
Mistin Action
Ev^n^^AAMting
. To 4:00 p.m. Wed. A Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. AAeade Street
gRjNOLB CREEK CHURCH OF
Rt. 5 Box SIB
Rev. Wm. Henry Wrenn
10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - AAorning Worihip 7:00p.m. - Evangellttic Service 7 p.m. Wed. - Family Training Hour(YPE) ^
7:00 p.m. Every First Saturday Gospel Singing
UNIVERSITY CHURCHOF CHRIST
Greenville A Crestline Blvd. Lawrence Kepler, minister
7: a.m. Sun. - Prayer Breakfast 10:00a.m.-SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship A Communion ,
12:00 noon - Congregational AAeeting 6:00p.m. -ChoirRehearsal 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service (Layman Night)
7:00 p.m. Youth AAeetings 7: p.m. Tues. - Ladies Circle 7: p.m. Wed. - Family Prayer AAeeting
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Old Washington Hiway Maurice Phelps 9; 1S a. m. Sunday School
!1;S8S;S:
6:00p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Time 7:15 p.m. - Evenly Service 7: p.m. wed. Family Night
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Fourteenth and Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon, minister : 9:00 a.m. Sun. - AAorning Worship 9:45a.m. - Church School
11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship p.m. - Junior A Youth Cho
iirs
S:00p.i --
6 00 p.m. Youth Fellowships 6: - covenant Class Supper 7: - Session 2:45p.m. Mon. - Girl Scouts 6:00 Brownies 8:00 Circle Council 9:00 a.m. Tues. -- Park A Tot to OOa.m. Fri. - Pandora'sbox 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Presbytery, New Bern Pandora's Box
7;WMU Executive Comm. Mtg. 3:00p.m. Fri. Childrens Choir
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH
6fh A Venter Sts.. Ayden Bishop Stephen Jone% minister 9:a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sun. ~ Youth Servica 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. - Worship Service
7:Mp.m. Fri, Prayer Service H^IACHAFEL FREE WILL
1701 South .Green Street Rev. Clltton Gardner, minister 3:00p.m, Fri. Prayer meeting I :00 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. Sat. - Oftlcers AAeeting 9:45 a.m Sun. Sunday School tO:a.m. Devoflon
11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 3:00 p.m. We will rendar service at Cedar Grove M B. Church.
7; p.m. Mon. - Revival will begin
GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH
404 N. Mill St.
Winterville
Bishop W. H. Mitchell, minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 7; p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST
300 Arlington Or.
9:45 Sun. Sunday School (Special day tor the deaf)
11:00 AAorning Worship Rev. Joe B. Crouch _ ^
6:M Training Union Joe Clark Director
7: - Evening Worship Rev. Joe .B. Crouch
7; AAon. - Deacon's meet 8:00 AAon. Baptist Women meet Library
8:00 Tues. Round Table Group Library
7:M Wed. Prayer Service
Howard Shearin 7:00 p.m. Wed. Children's Choir practice _ .
7: p.m. GA's Acteens, RA's meet
8:Mp.m. Wed. Adult Choir prac tico
7: p.m. Thor. Overeaters
Anonymous _
4:00 p.m. Thur. Child
evangelism Elaine States, Ruth
Rollins, Mr. A Mrs. Julius Whichard homo 1607 Chestnust St.
GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
2611 East Tenth Street Richard T. William, minister 9:a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 1l:00a.m. Sat. Church Service
HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST
1400 Redbanks Rd.
Dr. Glen A. Holm, minister 9:45a.m. Sun. ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m. Worship, AAessage: "Being Flexible"
7:00 p.m. Wed. COM 8:00 p.m. Administrative Board 4:M6:X Thur. Confirmation Class
530 East Greenville Blvd Dr. Will R. Wallace, minister; Mrs. W. J. Wahl, Jr., Director of Religious Education 9:45a.m. Sun. - ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship and Junior Church (Nursery provided for all services)
4: IS p.m. Youth Choir Practice
5:00 p.m. Chi Rho Supper and
Fellowship 5:00 p.m. CYF Supper and Fellowship 6:4Sp.m. Cabinet AAeeting 7: p.m. - Oftlclal board Meeting 10:00 a.m. AAon. - CWF Oreles 1, 2, 3, Church Parlor.
3:00 p.m. CWF Circle 4, AArs. D. H. Conley.
3.00 p.m. CWF Circle 5, AArs. T.
3:0?iLm. CWF Circle 6, Church
Parlor with Mrs. Bill Woolard.
8:00 p.m. CWF Circle 7, Mrs. Howard Burns.
8:00 p.m. CWF Circle 8, AArs. J. B. Jackson.
8:00 p.m. CWF Circle 9, Mrs. Gone Lanier,
6:45 p.m. Wed. - Cherub Choir Practice
6:45 p.m. Wed. - Junior Choir Practice
7: p.m. Chancel Choir Practice
510 South Washington Street illey. Bob Redi ministers
edmond, Adrian Dan Holland,
in
Jim Bailey Brown,
diaconal minister 7:45 a.m. Sat. - Bus leaves for YOUTH RALLY at AAethodisi college in Fayetteville 10:00 a.m. Altar Build Commit tec AAeeting 8:45 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, I Believe...
9:a.m. Church Library open 9:40 a.m. Coffee Fellowship Fellowship Hall 9:40 a.m. Church School and
Nursery
1t:00 a.m. AAorning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, I Believe...
4:00 p.m. Sub District M.Y.F.
Rally at Jarvis 5:00 p.m. Junior High Handbells MYF Supper MYF Recreation MYF Programs Senior High Handbells Young Adult Bible
Former Pastor Will Bo Gue*t
The Rev. Doctor J.F. McLaurin will be the honored guest at the Philippi Christian Church.
Dr. McLaurin is the former pastor of the church.
Dinner will be served in the church fellowship hail at 1:45 p.m. All members are invited to attend.
Club Will Mark Anniversary
FARMVILLE - The Community Helping Hand Club will observe its 14th anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Lewis Chapel Church.
The Rev. J. H. Vines is pastor of the church. All members are urged to be present. President Carrie Hardy invites the public to attend.
Rav. Adams To Load Sarvicas
The Rev. John Henry Adams of Washington, D. C. will render services at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a. m.
He will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation fronf^t. John Baptist Church in Washington. The public is invited.
Eldar Acklin Ta Preach Sunday
Elder Dorsey Acklin will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 3 p. m.
Music will be provided by the St. Matthew Tot Ciwir. The pastor. Eldress Hattie May Cobb, invites the public.
Revival Series Begins Mondoy
FALKLAND - Dr. C. R. Mosley of Asheville will conduct revival services at the St. John Missionary Baptist (Church here April 3-7. Services will begin each evening at eight oclock.
Church serves throughout the week are: Monday, HoHy Hill. Belvoir: Tuesday, Cherry Lane; Wednesday, Community Gospel Chorus; Thursday. Cornerstone; and Friday. Sycamore Hill.
The pastor. Rev. J. R. Person, invites the public to attend.
lYe Invite You...
Sunday School-Bible Study 9:45 A.M.
Worship.... 11:00 A.M.
i \ Sarmon: "Let's Put God To The Test"
Jr.'Sr. High Youth Activity-6:30 P.M.
THE MEMUIAl BAPTIST CHURCH
1510 Grenville Blvd.
(North off Pitt Plaza at 14th St.)
OiurPurpOBc: to be a fellowship of love ministering to the needs of all men, in and through Christs love, directed by the Holy Spirit.
Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention
Church sing To Be On Saturday
The monthly sing will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Grindle Creek Church of God.
The guest singers will be the Nelms Family of Rocky Mount. The public Is invited to attoKl.
Young popU plan today for tomorrow.
If you're IS to 22 year* oM, you oan tart your life Inauranee prooram with 810,000 In term Inturanbe for |u*t (48.00 yearl When you're 28, your potloy oontlnuea permanent Inauranee at ratea you'll be able to afford.
For Information on how you oan tart your life Inauranoe program now-Call:
40 W. TmmX 6L arawnw*
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE
NaaanwMto N on your da NatlonWlda LIta Inturanea Company Horn# Ottloa: Columbu. Ohio
For Karl and Karen this month matk their second wedding annlverBaxy. It brings bright memorleB that glow as the candles glowed that Saturday evening they were msrrled.
But looking back" la not the character of love. Love looks iq! It finds Its Boul in the presence of God. It finds its body in the devotion ofa man and a woman to each otheri devotion enriched by fidth and eimresBed In unselfish affection.
Love lodkB forward, toot It faces confidently the years ahead. Its spiritual vitality In hope and purpose and concern
for others.
WzvrKwri atirt Kwfg.ii, as for Other Christian couples, the smile-In looking forward is bom in looking up.
6:(X)p.m.
6:p.m.
7:00p.m,
7:p.m.
7: p.m. study
8:p.m. Young Adult Handbells 2:Mp.m.AAon. CherubChoir 9:15 a.m. Tues. Staff AAeeting 10:00 a.m. UMW Executive Board
3: p.m. Crusader Choir 5:15 p.m. Finance Committee
AAeeting
8:00p.m. Administrative Board 9.00 a.m. Wed. AAothers Day Out 10:00 a.m. Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Weekday School Com mittee AAeeting 3: p.m. Wesley Choirs 4:M p.m. Westminister Hand bolls
6:00 p.m. Family Fellowship
.m. Chancel Choir 9: a.m. Thur. - Adult Bible Study
6:M a.m. Fri. AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:00 a.m. Mother's Day Out 12 noon Chapel Handbells (all persons invited)
FORASPIRITIMLUFEGOMETO
RED OAK
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rt.t,2B4By4>Ms
9:45 a.H. BibIt ScImoI.
CISBsas for eII agas
11:00 a.m. SemNM:
CLIMBING HEAVENWARD
Dr. Harold W. Doltch Pastor
Christian Youth Hour Nuraory at all aarvieaa.
'The End Of Vow Senreh For A Friendly Church'
Somebody has made a
PROMISE
what is It?
............whoraislt?
............who is It ffor?
............whan wlli It happan?
Let the Our Place Gang and The Sugar Frosted Saints tell you alt about it.
YoRth Smiclay Niglif
Black Jack
Free Will Baptist Church April 2 - 7:00 p.m.
CALVARY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
1412 Holbert St.
1978-79 REGISTRATION
Accalerated Christian Education Curriciculum
EDUCATION A.C.E. Cwrleiilum Accaloratad LoamlnE Program Vocatloiial or CoHogo Piwparatory Stato Approvod Curriculum BIMaDkidpKna Clirlatlan Droos IndMdual CowMOlIng OuaNfladTaaelwra
MMMrFMOrS
Limitad Capacity Students Will BaAccoptod On A First ComaBsEls UntN Capacity Is Obtalnod. Datalls Ara In School Brochure.
TUITION
Klndorgartan..........................
Klndargarton (l^day)...................*
Qradoal-12 ^
iCIWd................................^
ZCMMron............................-
ZChNdron............................IJ
CMMrofi.................. *1
9 CMMron or moro....................*1
jf You Aro IntoroEtod In Having Your ChHd in A Truiy Christian Atmosphoro Caii Tho Foiiowfng For An intorviow
This striES of ads is being published each week in being sponsored by the foiiowing individuis ant mentis:
... The Reflector and is and business establish-
pm FCX Servlw
FamMr'8 HBBdeuartors Cemiar LlaasRd ChMlRut Slrottt
Home Furniture Store# Inc.
Pkornm-vn Ftbb ParUae Miiiid Store CBmarBf MR St.BRd Okklmoii Avb.
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Deposits iMuied Upto 948,0M S43 Evans StraetPhona 75S-3421
Biggs Drug Store
*escriptiom Carefully Compounded IN Evans Mall Ftiona 792-21M
752-4785
6Ttw Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, March Si, U9I
Rewards Up Yard-Of-Tfie-Yeor Competition To $10,000 Announced By Greenviiie Jycees
CINCINNATI (AFi - A re-vuini 01 up to SIO.OWI IS available It you send up smoke signals when untaxcd cigarettes are brought into Ohio.
Two arrests have been made under the new state law which went into el feet in November.
Robert Hammond, chief en-lorcement olticer of the Ohio IX'partment ol Taxation, said in C'olumbus Thursday that a major crackdown is under way in the Cincinnati area.
Hammond said Ohio is losing millions ol dollars in tax revenues He said the state is mainly alter importers Irom Kentucky. \ irginia and .North Carolina.
Cigarette taxes in those stales are lower and Ohio retailers can realize large prolits by selling them for the higher Ohio prices
For example, one brand of king size cigarettes sells for S;f 7-1 piT carton in Kentucky while Ohio stores charge $4.8,5.
The new Ohio law applies only to those caught with $80 worth or more out-of state cigarettes.
The new law makes cigarette txwtlegging a lourth-degree felony increasing the penalty from Sl.iKio and one year imprisonment to $2 .500 and up to five years in jail, plus confiscation ol vehicles and drivers licenses.
In addition, the reward to in-lormants is also up. Hammonds said most arrests result from miormants.
The previous reward limit was 10 percent ol the sale price of the confiscated cigarettes with a maximum of $1,000. The new reward scale is 20 percent ol the auction sale price up to $10.000
Free Care For A-Bomb Effect
TOKYO (AH' - The Supreme Court ruled an illegal immigrant is entitled to free medical treatment for effects of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and .Nagasaki
Chief .Judge Seiichi Kishi upheld lower court decisions that Japan is morally responsible lor the treatment of foreign sufferers from the bombings in I04.5. and the legal status of the suflerer does not matter. The ruling upheld a claim by Son Jin-du, 51. a Korean bom in Japan who was in Hiroshima when it was bombed. He was deported in 1951 and smuggled him.self back into Japan in 197.
FUGHTS TO SAIGON
BANGKOK. Thailand l AF) -.Air France announccxi it will begin flying regular Boeing 747 flights to Saigon next Thursday. A .spokesman said the flights will continue until airport facilities in Hanoi. Vietnams capital. are improved.
Moore Col. . .
(CoDthsuedtompagei)
tro<)fK*rs and about t50 miners and 40 wives Several miners and police were injured: 79 miners were arrested and 11 were .sentenced to six-month jail sentences.
The men were released in IX'cember on a promise to Circuit (ourt Judge J.B. Johnson Jr that they would not again violate his court order limiting pickets at the mine to six.
As part of the multi-faceted beautification drive now underway by various groups in Greenville, the Greenville Jaycees have announced an inaugural program. "The Greenville Jaycee Yard of the Year Competition."
The program, coordinated by Phil Morin, committee chairman, also involves committee members Estelle Morin. Mr. and Mrs. Dulaney Taylor, and Mrs. and Mrs Dees Whitley. These couples will also act as judges in selecting the yards to be given awards and recognition.
The competition opens Sunday. April 2 and closes on Thursday. .April 20. with judging to take place on Friday. April 21. Results of the competition will be announced on Sunday, April 23.
The competition is open to all residents of Greenville, and forms to enter the competition w ill be placed at two locations, in Jaycee mailboxes located at Sunshine Garden Center and at Littles Nursery. Only residents filling out the entry forms will be
Dix Hospital Accredited
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Dorothea Dix Hospital has been granted a two-year accreditation from the Joint Commission on .Accreditation of Hospitals. But within that period, the hospital must correct several deficiencies or lose accreditation and a large amount of federal lunding.
Dix officials say. however, that correcting the deficiencies will take money the hospital doesnt have
"Its going to be in the millions of dollars. Theres no question about that. said Clyde Benner, administrator of the hospital's management services,
Benner said most of the improvements called for are dictated by the 1973 live safety c(xles for public facilities.
Roy Holley, controller for the Department of Human Resources. said the department would probably ask the legislature to increase the appropriation from the present $1 million tor all the state mental institutions to $3 million.
Improvements call for the modifications of 1,600 doors, which are either louvered or have gaps of one to three inches for ventilation, at a cost of about $100 each, Benner said.
Modifications to the heating and air conditioning systems would be needed if solid doors are installed. Benner said it would cost close to a million dollars to change the doors and air conditioning in only one of the 14 buildings used at Dix for hospital purposes.
Mt. Etna Cut Back To Size
CATANIA. Sicily (AP) -Mount Etna, Europes tallest volcano, got 65 feet taller during recent eruptions, but a three-hour blowoff cut it back to size.
Experts said 131 feet of volcanic debris had built up the northeast crater to a height of 10.990 feet. 65 feet taller than the central crater. Most of the addition went Thursday, leaving the central craters 10,925 feet supreme. It has been quiet for some time.
THE SAVING PLACE
KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
SATURDAY ONLY
HOMEMADE CmCKF N SAUSBIJBY
PASTRY STEAK
Scrvci) witti voiir ctioin- btfv<d willt (jnt.ilf of vf'Cjet.ible toll .met qi.ivy one v<()ct.i I)ii1li i roll ,'inrt t)iitt(i
considered in the competition.
The yard judged to be the most beautiful will be given the title Greenville Jaycee Yard of 1978." and a savings bond and a plaque will be awarded the win
ner. Other winners will also receive recognition.
"The purpose of this competition." Morin commented, "is to foster public awareness among Greenville citizens In showing
pride in their community by beautifying their yards. We plan to make this an annual project and hope that there will be lots of people entering the competition."
Kinston Advises Take Out Parking Meters
A Greenville delegation that visited Kinston this week to view the citys parking situation was advised to get rid of the meters" here by Kinston officials. according to Dave Mosier, executive director of the
Ganging Up On Stevens
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Labor officials say 25 to 30 unions have offered contributions to pay the salaries of additional organizers at J.P. Stevens & Co. textile plants.
Harold Mclver, national organizational director of the AFL-CIOs Industrial Union department. said there are 32 campaigners at Stevens plants now. That will be more than doubled to 72.
The salaries of five of the additional organizers will be paid by the United Steel Workers union and the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees will pay for another one, Mclver said. Organizers earn top salaries of $325 a week. ,
Stevens Is the nations second largest textile company. Of the 85 Stevens plants arid 44,000 workers in the United States, 63 plants and 32,000 workers are in the Carolinas, xt Mclver said the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union was anxious to capitalize on a recent Supreme Court refusal to review a contempt of court finding against the company. The decision will mean large fines for Stevens if the company doesnt comply with federal labor laws.
"This is a great opportunity to make progress after 15 years of litigation. Mclver said.
Stevens recently ran full-page advertisements in major newspapers challenging the union to conduct elections now in all Stevens ^ants to decide once and for all whether Stevens workers want the union.
Downtown Greenville Association.
Mosier said that the trip to Kinston was made to give **fur-ther study" into the DGAs request that the Greenville Parking Authority consider recommending to the City Council that parking meters be removed here.
Mosier noted that the delegation making the Kinston trip, which was arranged following a suggestion by Parking Authority chairman Gene Skinner, included Skinner: PA members Bill Fuqua and Pete Hagans; City Counciiman Joe Taft Jr.: city finance officer A1 Averette; Police Chief Glenn Cannon; Jack Edwards, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce parking committee; and Mosier.
The Kinston panel, assembled by City Manager Robert G. Brigman, included Police Chief Guerry Broadwell; Nell Patrick, city clerk; Frank Brown, executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce; and merchants Jake Stadlem. Fred 1. Sutton Jr.. Aubrey Bronstein and Lowell Dupree.
Mosier reported that the Kinston officials emphasized the fact that if they had to do it all over, the meters would definite-lygo."
He added that the panel indicated the parking meters placed them in a poorer competitive position, were a strong deterrent to downtown shopping, and that meter removal protected the city tax
According to the DGA spokesman, the final phase of the meeting was devoted to employee parking. He noted. "As it seems to be true in all Eastern North Carolina cities. Kinston has a large and unsolved problem regarding employee parking.
Panel members, Mosier said, described several methods that had been tried in the past without success and mentioned their current project which is ta have each employer urge his employees to sign pledge cards that they will not park in customer spaces.
Following the meeting, Stadiem conducted a tour of the various parking facilities in the downtown Kinston area.
Food Poisoning Struck Children
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Nearly 3.(XW school children are recovering from an outbreak of food poisoning that swept Mexico City Thur^ay. The government and the Red Cross blamed breakfasts for which the children pay one cent at their schools.
Nearly 900 of the children were kept in hospitals overnight. and eight were reported to have been seriously ill. But the citys Red Cross director said all were responding well to treatment.
liniinii
Now Open!
HA^^ETT'S D5^G ST05(E
2500S.ChariesSt. OakmontPark
756-3344
s
I
s
LADIES FOR JESSE
Proudly Present
JESSE: The People Who Know Him.
30 Minute TV Program
Originated and produced by Earl Ashe, co-worker 12 years with Jesse at WRAL-TV
Narrated by Albert Long of Durham, last four letter man at the University of North Carolina; Fellowship of Durham Athletes
TV Schedule
GREENVILLE-WASHINQTON WITN Channel 7
March 26 Sun. 6:00-6:30 p.m.
April 2 Sun. 6:00-6:30 p.m.
WNCT Channels April 1 Sat. 1:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m.
Call a friend or neighbor to watch LADIES FOR JESSE COMMITTEE
Honorary Chairwoman
Mrs. J. Melville Broughton, Sr.
Wife of former Democratic Governor and U.S. Senator, J. Melville Broughton, Sr.
Mrs, Alton A. Lennon, Sr.
Wife of former eight term Democratic Congressman and U.S. Senator, Alton A. Lennon, Sr.
Mrs. Charles R. Jonas, Sr.
Wife of former ten term Republican Congressman, Charles R. Jonas, Sr.
Mrs. Willis Smith.*
Wife of former Democratic U.S. Senator Willis Smith, Sr. '(Deceased March 9,1978)
This ad paid for by North Carolina Congressional Club, Richard Miller, Chairman. P.O. Box 19433, Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 Tel. 919-782-5700
buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2
A Psyoho-Comedy
MEL BROOKS
MADELINE CEDRIS HARVEY KAHN LEACHMAN KORMAN
alssstamni DICK VAN PAHEN RON CAREY HOWARD MORRIS
A MEL BROOKS FILM Produced and Oirected by MEt BROOKS Written by MEL BROOKS RON CLARK RUDY DeLUCA BARRY LEVINSON- Music by JOHN MORRIS
MUSIC FROM 1H6H MHIEir AMUUMi OH EliKTIU/ASnUM RECOROS t TAKS.
ColOf by DELUXE^ NOW AN ACE PAPERBACK
Held Over
Shows
1 -.00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00-11:00
Wkem yem taka AMorka far a wild rida with ^'SoMkay ood tha Baadit"... Whaa yaa BMka Amarka laagh aat lavd with ''Tha Oaadbya Oirl"...What Daas BASTAR da far an aiNara?
WADER MA1THAU
'W
m I 4i
IkelMyBeaectar. CimjwMt, NjC.-md^7. MatdiSI. -7
P0UDCA8T PM 8ATUKDAT. APBIL 1. UTO
SUM
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
Your
Daily
Roxy Program Saturday Night
GENERAL TENIHENCIES: TIm ondd hm mmm OMHtiam ia wOmt tadav
ibfhtbm^nnmmdtibmmkagtoaum
m B eautmet with. Ba non th>imhtiol of olhee.
ARIES (Ite. 21 to Apr. 191 My nra that you hndfe
OiliaB M davar wajr M tMa tfaaa. Allow to maka plana for U fotare.
RV
r.t gr.t
'i
r.t:-; J
.L"
lfi =
0 111
a r>
i >:
=i *:
= UL'
iFJ
m m
=u^j;:
us
II
a sr4
a
9>: :
jit.N
I
;=-ii >;
amivGimv
MAPMil
MIHadi
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Map sn Maka a n an ba of paat t to poo ia tbe fbtore. TUak m
GEMINI (Map XI to Joae 111 Tkp to bo I
h
bM
tbowht to poor mata i
MOON CHILOREN (Jnaa 22 to Ji4r XI) Maka I a iiBMhhawli of aworiatw aod poo m now. Awoid iiiwiranr anwaiitmaa at i
LEO (July 22 to Ao. 21) Waal dqr to pot pwaanal
M mOmfdykg
fnalp inenbwa. Stiivo for happimw.
VIRGO (Anff. 22 to Sept- 22) Try to. mn and thM haw better wilaHmna in the fotnie. Plan tin to engage bd favorite hobby.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct- 22) Show more mtareet m
otkn and pad awfa anp paat ndBBndendtandinKi far boM
laaollB. Ba eanefnl of one who oppoaaa pao.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) OiBnbB ponr work ao
that pan can gi fin banofita. Ideal tkna to dear np qr mwanderatandinK pan map have eritk loved one.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. XX to Dac. XI) Make hmg-iai^ plana to have great abundance in the bduie. PM aaide more moup f anp puaaSih lauwgnriaa.
CAPRICORN (Dac. 22 to Jan. 20) Not a good dap to viaR a fciand tdio cooM be quite daaaaiiiiing now. Await a
A special pnifpam to tnher in April is being presented mgat tp.m. Satiaday. April I at itoxy Arts and Ctafis Center. Albemarlp Street.
The evening's program, scheduled to last about two to two and onekall hours, will consist ol a number of short variety
Honor Lists At Middle School
The fbiloMring students have been honored tor academic achievement at Wellcame Middle School lor the last grading period;
Honor Roll Sheryl Brown. Susan Kirfcman. and Qyn Morris.
Princqial's list Gregory Jones. Zina Mayo. Ernie Langley. Tonya Hardison. Clarence Johnson, lisa Cr-raway. Carla Jones. James Baker. Shelia Bland. Cbndy Little. Lisa Ross. Andrea Wyme. Peggy Latham. Tracy Roberts. Rhonda Singan. PIqdlis Neal. Renee Briley. Cindy Cairaway. Wendy Flyna Gilda Harris, and Renee Oaidey.
eitfertainmefAs m dance, song, poetry readmg. magic acts and a one-act play.
Music wUI be by the Doidile Jeopardy Bandol Ralei^ with incidental music by Joe Ibidasik and Robert Myers.
Ibe Miracle of FaMh Players will feature the oneact play -li^s with Sootl Thomas directing and in charge of lif^ Two ECU students. Gladioe Hughs and Win Utermoiiien wiU perform the two roles. Hugies is a drama major and Utermohlen an art major.
letame a Teichcr woaM dMMMe far yo cMd
Poetry will be read by Joe Dudasik. Robert Myers, and Gladke Hughes, with Robert Myers of Ralei|^ presenting some acts of magic.
The dmice partners Ronald and Liz. both of Ralei^ will be in a dance program, and Gladke Hughes will also dance a solo
number.
Admission is S2 to the general public, and Sl.50 to Roxy members.
This program is made possMe throc^ the assistance of Grass Roots funds recently allocated by the state of North Carolina to the Rooty Arts and Cralls Center.
.ir* II pfano Uwy** Areadir chosMi for dwmwfws-
BalcfMn
CM-nCI MSK
bM Meadowbrook
DRIVE-IN*OPPOSITE AIRPORT
Special Notice
Beginning Apii 14, Mr. Grover Tice, owner of the Tice and Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatres, wM resume duties as acting manager of the Meadowbrook DriveTn Theatre.
Mr. Tice wishes to thank his customers for their patronage over the years and would like to invite
entertainment
Moadowbmok
Grover and Gladys Tice
CRTmMIUlP 3-31
BSRRMTPMJU CACCI QARI WESR-MTPZQ MJ WARR URZZ
YinfarfkyN OjHuifh SPRING HAS SPRUNG, DECLARES THE ERXBRIE CALENDAR.
msbeifawwfamfc^ faiL MyhOtypfaqMpchm: PvmliK IkB CkyffafiM h a wMMMlae cfptar in wUch emh
knariMd MHdi far MMk. K ]NB ttk* AM X aqaali O. it IO dBWifaM a* piw*. ShiMi tatteea. *ort imrd^ ae Mm yaa cfaw to bcalfag ifairpiawlMiviltorfatale
____^___cope with thin ponon.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) U yon are mom kind and onattooas of tbnun yon bivo. you gM bottar rowiltv witb Umm. Engine in pfaaannt activilfao.
PISCES (Fob. 20 to Mar. 20) IdoM day to dbam mom
tknagbt fw old peraona who bnve boon 0ood to you. Not
a good time for granp activitim.
IP YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or aha wffl be one who pids amaB datoia ankle and ooneentrataa on
laig iaaaaa. ao equip wRb an edncetion tbak wil touch how to be moat effiriaak fa long-tfaw fatareata. Dont wgkct moral tmrhfaga aaily fa life.
Tlw Stan faqnl. tbay do not oonqMl. Wbat yon make
of yoor Ufa is higaly <qp to YOUl
((c) 1978. McNanght Syndicate. Inc.)
PLAZfl^ _
Cinema ie-2
PfTT-PLAZA CENTHt 756-0088
i
THE MOST TERRIFYING EXPERIENCE YOU WILL EVER ENCOUNTER
STARTS TODAY!
SHOWS:
F9LM
MT.-SWL
TV Log
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
t: Mr. MNfViRVi 9m HmHi
mm CBS On
SATUNDAV
?: Terzdn : StDPMPi :3i SiMtf
I:
3.3B RnpGwn 4 m Spans *: Mfaoeeer 3i Mewrs f .m HeeHam 9:M CBS On ll:M Mm II:3i MDuie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
ll-BB Baqqy Penis ll:3i ScnlMicH 7m Ldfidol I2:3g Thunder I m Wrcsllioq 7:m ApoHo 3.3i GOM S m GOH
7:3i Merty RoUMK : Qwerti
9m Rocfatard Files W:i QuifVCV
Group To Hold Yard Sole
The Gospd Chorus of York Memorial Metbodisl Church wUl sponsor a yard safa Satuday beninningat 10:3Da.m.
The sale will be held on Albemarle Avenue across from the Roxy Theater.
Proceeds from Uk sale wttl be aiiplied toward the building fund ofthechurch.
MQBBILLITEBAIES
MEXICO CITY (AP) -Education Secretary Fernando Soiana says there are a million more iUiterate adults in Mexico than there were 30 years ago. and the government is goii^to spend $50 million in the next two years to expand ttie coimtry's educational system.
A collision at sea. 41 men trapped in a Nuciear Submarine on an ocean iedge 1,450 feet beneath the sea.
The most exciting rescue adventure ever fiimed.
SATUM3AY
im BefterWay 7:3i Trcchouse 9m HBVMiKm :3i Trotters m:39 Prnmten
11:00 News 11:30 Mtecficnd 1:00 Close up 1:15 Anowymm I; Moufs
ZHPIailNise
WCTI-TV-CH.H
Ammtmg Oay TIm NmI Ib
7:00 Jofccr's 7:3 Muppet 0:00 Oonny 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartmar
SATUROAV
5:45 Tcfestorv 0:00 Archies :30 Archies 7:00 Mio 0:00 Superfriends
'9:00 Scoobys II 00 Supershow 17:00 Special 17:30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul Train 7:30 Cmema 4:30 On Time
5 00 Sports
6 30 Nashville 7:00 WrestlinQ 0:00 Happcninq 9 JO Petticoat 9:00 Love Boat 0:00 Fantasy 11:00 RcdEye
N8WSH0WIII6
DESIRES WITHIN YOUNG GMMLS^
'iTl
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
7:00 Consumer 7:30 Report 0:00 Washinqlor
0:30 MraHSt. 9:00 FirifMiUne 10:00 aty Limits
5:30 TurnatXMft 6:00 Deaf 6:30 Paint Alonq 7:00 Classic 7:30 Equ. Justice 0:00 Hcritaqe 9:00 Tennyson 9:30 Lowell 10:00 Soundstaqe
f fr""'
TICE
DRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY
1 TONITE 1 THRU 1 SUNDAY
3.00 Per
Carload
Until 8:00
EVIL DOES NOT DE. IT WAITS...
TO BE RE-BORN...
'"7
Mavnpu
iMtta teel
an EMMsn nciso kfan
1 FLEA MARKET SATURDAY J
GIUY
L^\l
CHARLTON HESTON DAVID CARRADINE STACY KEACH "GRAY LADY DOWN"
HORROR AND SUSPENSE SHOWTIMES TODAY AT 3:00-B:50 A 9:00SAT. & SUN. AT 2:30-4:40-6:50-9:00
LATE SHOW FRI.& SAT 1115P..
He could beat any white man in the world He just couldnt beat all of them.
Tke Great
WUle
HE:
KIRK DOUGLASS
THE CHOSEN
PlflZfl
Cinema le 2
PITT-PIAZA CENTER 756-0088
MVIN HJn posm lAcMMI
TECHMcx)ioip " igi*
HAPPY SHOWS
^%yJ2SwiwSwwS*^
2ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!
I
9
MKIklXiaOR
|20BNGfakMB.O00DBAa ^.^MAWBKBATOj nmiMrwBJ) wiuiAM AiHorroN
UCaABDDLBY BKHASDG88B >.MFaan raiK .....MMH BHOOkS
- - ,______ |niaginro-^
SHOWS ON.-FRI. 6:554:15 %WMWfaiifantosifa^
t
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
Hogs
RAmC.H (AIM (NCDA'
The North Carolina ho^ market was mastly .50 lower l(Hia> Rocky Mount, 45(KM5 .tO, Wil son, 45.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadtxuirn. Ayden, Pine l>evel. Uiunntiur and Benson. 45 .50, Tarboro and Bethel, 42.50-43.lX), Salisbury, 42.50; Spiveys Corner, unreported,
Poidtiy
RALEIGH (AP> i.NCDA) The trend on the North Caro lina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher for next wwk's trading, supplies moderate, demand good, weights trending heavier. The dock weighttxl av erage price is 44 ;?7 tor next week. Estimated slaughter today 1.552,000
Hens
The North Carolina hen mar ket was about steady. Supply and demand both moderate Prices paid per pound tor hens over seven pounds at larm Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day slaughter 21-22 cents, f o b plants too few to report
RALEIGH tAP) t.NCDA -N.C. Egg Market Three cents lower on large and medium, steady on small. Supplies adequate. Demand light. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 64.01 cents per dozen; Medium 59.48; Small 44.96.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined again today on the news of a record U.S. trade deficit last month.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.86 at 756.76 after a 2.16 loss on Thursday.
Declines outnumbered advances by close to a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
At the opening the Commerce Department reported that the nation had its 21st consecutive monthly trade deficitand the largest everlast month. Imports exceeded exports by $4 5 billion.
The dollar declined against other leading currencies in Europe in what was described as hectic dealings after the announcement.
Analysts also reported some skittishness among investors
AMC, Renault To Join Forces
DETROIT (AP) - American Motors Corp. and Renault, the French automaker, announced today that they have agreed in principle to join forces.
The agreement calls for possible manufacture of Renault cars in AMC plants, joint dis--tribution efforts and sale of AMC Jeeps through Renault dealers, the two companies said.
over what aiili inflation moves Iresident Carter might call for Carter said riuirsday he would announce his plans sixin alter he returns tiom his current overseas trip
Gold mining issues gaintxi ground, as they olten do on ad veiM news alfecling Hie dollar. IXime Mines climtied IG to 67 I. Camptx11 Rtxi I-ake a to 31G and Homestake Mining lo34G
The .W .Sh; s eomt)osite index ol more than l.'nx) common stiK'ks droppiHl 17 to 49 78. On the American Stock F.xchange, the market \alue index was down 21 at 128 65
Volume on the Big Board came to 8 49 million shares at lUHinlime. against 9 29 million at the same point rtiursday.
F tr i Sto>s
F LlPOvvl. t
f-L) PM.A
LOt'W Corp M.'-.rt Corp
Mot.'il
A/Ac>ns<iOiu
Oivi-mPl P. or- JC Ppps*Co Pfi ln< PhOip Morr
PhJipsPv f F-oi tro.fi
inh
Ouok.-r Oot CA
RolGtrtPuf Ripubl.c Stl Rt'vlon Rrynokf ind RocKwol Inf RoyCrown StR. ij.S PAp SeOf'f Pop r *>4 .t)Csf Lin olftPow VGir^Ro-'b Cp
Sony I orp Southern Co Soutn Rf
UftO.l Col Un.roycil .
WODlworfh X,ro Cp
Aytcfa
GOLDSBORO Mrs. Hdttie Mae Sasser Aytch of 505 Hamilton Drive. Gold.sboro, lormerly of the Maury and Friendship communities of Gnx'iie County, dil Wixinesday at the Oak Manor Nursing home in GoldstK)H>.
Funeral services will he conducted Sunday at 4 p.m at Friendship F W.B Church, Rt.
1. SiK)w Hill, with her pastor. Elder R.A Hargrove, of-liciatmg Burial will follow in the Saint James Cemetery in Snow Hill
.Mrs .Aytch was the daughter ol the late l/)uis and Mamie Shacklelord Sasser and the widow of the late Walter Aytch Sr She was born and lived most ol her life in Greene County but had made her home in Goldsboro lor the past It years. She was a memlx'r and Mother of Friendship F W B. Church, member of the .Senior Choir, and the Church Home Mission.
Mrs. Aytch is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Aytch Siler of the home; five sons. Walter Jr ol Maury. Johnnie G. of Camden. N J , Chester L. and Kotx-rt Earl Aytch. both of Philadelphia. Pa., and King David Sasser of Hyattsville, .Md : one brother, Carl Sasser of Kt. 1. Snow Hill; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Braswell of Snow Hill; and several grandchildren.
The body w ill be at the Norcott .Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the tuneral. Family visitation Will bc' at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Saturday The family will be at the home of Walter .Aytch Jr., near Maury.
Baka*
VANCEBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Mae Blount Baker of Rt. 2. Vanceboro. who died Tuesday in the Craven County Hospital. New Bern, will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Queen's Chapel F.W.B, Church with the Rev. J.O. Dawson officiating.
Burial will be in the Baker Family Cemetery,
Mrs. Baker was a native of Craven County and spent her life in the Vanceboro Community. She was a member of Queens Chapel F.W.B. Church where she served on the Mothers' Board.
Surviving are her husband, Doremus Baker of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Hattie Taylor of Baltimore, Md.. Miss Carrie Baker of the home, and Miss Fannie Baker of Washington. DC.; two sons. James Albert Baker of Farm-ville. and Alton Baker of Washington. DC.; one sister, Mrs. Penney Mae Hyman of Vanceboro; seven brothers. Mack and John Henry Blount, both of Vanceboro, James Blount of Charlotte, Arthur Blount of Suffolk. Va.. Simon Blount of Florida, and Robert Blount of New York; six grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Saturday for viewing. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m.
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Redmen rr\(?et
8:U0p. m. Pift County Chapter ol N. C. Central University Alumm Association with Mrs Erma S Carr
SATURDAY
I-30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge game a,Firs.Feder|J^^^^^
6:M p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043
Jenkins Tribute California Got Needed At Chapel Hill Rain, But At A Price
.Among the British Crown jewels are the two largest cut diamonds in the world, both of which dame from a single one-and-a-half pound diamond, says National Geographic.
SWIMMING POOLS
Peel Supplies
WAINRIGHT
CONST. CO. 758-3394
10%
OOff
Entire Selection Patterns, Notions, Fabric, Etc.
Saturday Only!
Inclucfes Sale Items
^aklon 3ahric
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturdays 10 AVM. to 6'P7M.
333 Arlington Blvd. - Phone 7$4-7833
CHAPEL HILL - A display in I he lobby of the University of North Carolina General Ad-minislrution Building here has cau.seda minor stir.
Thert', in a wall display case in the lobby, is a tribute to East Carolina University Chancellor IxH) W, Jenkins, who will retire June ;{.
Jenkins, who has been president and chancellor of ECU for the past 18 years, has spearheaded a campaign to turn the Greenville campus into a major university often fighting Chapel Hill officials.
The display includes momen-toes of Jenkins tenure as head of Easl Carolina - such things as an editorial carltxin of Jenkins
Set Meeting On SALT Discords
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance will meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in late April to discuss differences between the two countries on several points of the strategic arms limitation talks, administration officials say.
There have been disagreements over testing and stationing of new missiles, verifying compliance with treaty terms and development of the U.S. cruise missile and the Soviet Backfire bomber.
A U.S. official, who asked not to be identified, said Vance also will explore with Gromyko a possible summit meeting between Carter and Soviet President Leonid 1. Brezhnev.
H.L. Lewis...
(Coottauedtrom pagel)
Coy Lewis of Pinetops. and Charles A. Lewis of Greenville; three sisters. Mrs. Hilda Alexander of Bethel. Mrs. Joe Wayne Edwards of Spring Hope and Miss Margaret Lewis of Rocky Mount; a grandchild and two stepgrandchiidren.
The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Pitt County Heart Fund, Box 1807. Greenville. Friends will be received tonight from 7 to 9 oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Hon.
ABUS TO RALEIGH
The Pitt County Chapter of the Swthem Christian Leadership Conference plans to support the march for the Wilmin^on 10 in Raleigh on April 1. A bus will be leaving the SCLC Headquarters at 619 Albemarle Ave. at 9 a.m. for those wishing to participate.
fBREAKFAST 1
I SPECIAL...^.......90C I
j HAM-EGG
SAND...............65t
Carena, Grill |
ORDERS TO GOI J
as a knight in shining armor slaying st'veral dragons, and news clippings of his many battles with Chapel Hill Another cartiKin ch*picts Jenkins in bed, dreaming of btx-oming Governor of North Carolina.
The 16 UNC campuses take turns putting displays in the lob-t)\ toi- two month periods. Normally, the displays highlight .some aspect of the university system.
The display on Jenkins was the idea ol ECU officials Mrs. Linda Keel, an employee of the ECU News Bureau who helped pul up Ihe display, said, the man has accomplished a lot. What lietter place to display that than Chapel Hill?
She addl'd, "We got a lot of strange looks putting it up. But people didnt say anything while we were there. I dont know what Ihev said when we left.
Welcome a Weekend
When Spring and Summer sizzles, youll float through it all A mere mist of a dress with blouson waist and dirndl skirt. Find more reasons for welcoming a weekend, at Susans.
Circus Held By Cub Scout Pack
Cub Scout Pack ;13 of Wahl-Coates School held a circus at its meeting Tuesday night. Dens performed various circus acts, held sideshow attractions and played games.
Receiving Webelo awards were the following: Paul Sullivan, scholar, engineer, artist. showman; Chris Stokes, sportsman and engineer; Trey Harrington, engineer; Bert Thrcewitts. engineer, Kirk Smiley, engineer; Jim Carter, scholar; Jay Lupter. aquanaut. artist, naturalist, showman and outdoorsman
The awards were presented by Cubmaster Jim Sullivan.
MASONIC NOTICE
WINTERVILLE - The Winterx'ille Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces Lodge of Instruction Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Masonic Hail.
All Second Degree candidates and Master Masons are urged to be present.
Charlie D. Patrick, Master; and Anninias Smith, Secretary.
Las ANGEIJS (AP) - California farmers, their patience at an end and their bank accounts bled dry by two years of drought, wanted just one thing this winter: rain.
Thats what they got rain, rain and more rain.
And the consumer will get a shortage of vegetables and fruits along with higher prices.
The rain inundated farms and many crops which California supplies to the rest of the country suffered damages in the millions of dollars.
The state provides, among other things. 75 percent of the nations strawberries and lettuce. 65 percent of its celery. 85 percent of its garlic and 86 percent of its lemons, said Dan Halverson of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. All those crops were hit hard,
After two years of water famine over the state, we were glad to get the rain. said O.W. Fillerup of the Council of California Growers. "But now, particularly in Ihe south, precipitation is more than double the normal amount, and the adverse effects are far outweighing the benefits.
Kem County in the San Joaquin Valley was hit hardest, with losses estimated at $14 million. Heavy damage was
done to potatoes, carrots, onions and garlic, said county Agricultural Commissioner Bob Edwards.
In Los Angeles County, damage was estimated at $4 million. The first strawberry pickings showed losses of up to 50 percent. Flooded fields caused berries to swell and rot to the point shippers wont accept them. said county Agricultural Commission spokesman Aki Walanabe.
Citrus yields northwest of Los Anf^les have been reduced by up to 50 percent and portions of low-lying orchards have been washed away. Celery in Ventura and Orange counties is soft and pithy from excess water, and mud has hailed use of needed fertilizer and fungicides.
poN'T CRY eym ie>oR OLDj U<U.Y fOftNtrVMBT
^ VISIT Tb OUR STOKK IS A CSJICK ST*/ TO
HAPPINESS/
J A Rogers Furniture
OHHan.N.C.
84-4X79
Hooker & Buchanao, Inc.
Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Charles P. Gaskins. Jr.
Insurance
Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists In AAobile Home Insurance 511 Evans Street 752-6186
BOBS TV & RCA FOR 78
and
Bobs TV Super Service to back every product we sell!
RCA WtaaipstsiXlAOO color TV Ith new.100% solici state ife chassis
n are mm nuGlairicti mwel Mod*) )=B443
NEW
LOW
PRICE
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN NC
GREENVILLE N C
331 Arlington Blvd. Greenville
Ttiiiikctf itas
mixades.
Your Key Account Prestige Card works half a dozen little miracles every day. With it, you can: /
transfer do-nothing checking account money to your interest-earning savings account, and back again by phone when you need cash
use our 24-hour Prestige Place automatic teller for day-in day-out savings deposits and withdrawals, check cashing, money transfers, and home loan payments
get up to $200 out-of-town emergency cash
get no-fee travelers checks
get free notary services
earn 5% interest Now that's a pocketful of plenty!
The miraculous Key Account Prestige Card from First Federal Savings. When you need more than savings from a savings account .. .When you need a friend.
[port* XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1978
Rose, Farmville Take Wins
First Round Loador
Florentino Molina, from Buenos Aires, Argentina, reacts as he misses a birdie putt on the 16th green during Thursdays first round of the Greater Greensboro Open being played at tbe Forest Oaks Ooui^ dub in GreensbcMO. IfoUna fired a sfai-underiMur 66 to take tbe first round lead. (AP Laaophoto)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edltor
It was not a night of good baseball, but nevertheless, Farmville Central and Rose High School advanced to the finals of the Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament last night.
Farmville Central romped over winless North Pitt by a 14-0 count, while Rose High School took advantage of D.H. Conleys II errors to roll up a 13-6 decision.
Tonight. Conley and North Pitt meet in the consolation game at 6 p.m.. with Rose and Farmville Central meeting for the title at 8 p.m.
Neither game was a fans dream, although Farmville Central did pound out their runs, rather than take them on North Pitt errors.
BIward Hines, who went the distance for the Jaguars, hurled ' an outstanding game. He gave up two leadoff hits to Panther batters, then retired the next 15 in a row before giving up the third and last hit of the ^me. One other runner, later in the same inning (the sixth) reached on an error. Hines didnt walk a batter and struck out ten.
The Jaguars pushed over four runs in the second to score all it needed. Scott Evans walked and stole up. Hines walked, and Eugene Joyner ran for him. Tony Eason singled to load the bases and Ted Johnson singled in two runs. Billy McLawhom
got another hit. scoring two more.
In the fourth. Farmville exploded for nine more runs to take a 13-0 lead. Hines opened up by reaching on an error. Johnson singled courtsey runner Joyner over and stole second. Clark May walked and McLawhom beat out an infield hit. Donald Holloman walked in a run. and Allen Moore singled in another. Philip Gordons double cleared the sacks for three more runs, and Evans tripled to center, scoring Gordon. Evans scored when the relay was errored.
Eason reached on a fielders choice and scored on an error.
The other run came in the sixth. Hines walked, as did Eason. Johnson reached on a fielders choice and McLawhom walked to force in the run.
McHawhom and Johnson each
had three hits to lead the Jaguar batting.
None of the Rose High School runs in the second game were earned, thanks to the Conley miscues.
The Rampants got things started in the first, scoring three runs. Robert Morehead reached on the first Viking error and Mike Shank was safe on another. Jeff Aldridge singled in Morehead. Greg Lee reached on another error, scoring both Shank and Aldridge.
In the second, the Rampants added four more. Skip Topping walked and Joey Mattheis beat out a bunt single. Courtsey runner Reggie Spain was caught in a mndown between second and third, but reached third safely when the ball was dropped. Ronnie Chapman reached on the innings second error, scoring
Spain. Shank grounded out, scoring Mattheis. Aldridge doubled to drive in Chapman, and Lee hit a single, scoring Aldridge. The ball got past the centerfielder and rolled all the way to the fence, and Lee could have circled the bases, but missed first and had to retag. By then, he could only get to third.
F'our more came over in the third. Will Sanderson reached on an error and Mattheis singled him in. Morehead reached on another miscue, scoring Mattheis. Chapman walked, and when Shank was safe on another error, two runs scored.
Rose added two in the seventh, again getting error help. Reggie Selby walked and Shank reached on an error. Selby scored when Aldridge grounded out, and a passed ball scored Shank.
Conley loaded the bases with
none out in the first, but Rampant hurler Mike Williams then proceeded to strike out the next three batters.
The Vikings struck for five in
FCwif.
FintGwne ab r h rt>< N. Pin
at) rh rM
M'horn.ss 4 I 3 3J Hines.3b3 0 1 0
H'min.2b 4 10 1 Housc.rl 2 0 1 0
0'lcy,2b 0 0 0 0 Carr.rt 10 0 0
Moorc.cl 5 111 Evans.ll 3 0 0 0
H Y'lon.phi 0 0 0 H'way.p 10 0 0
e H'ncs.p 2 0 1 0 H'vard.p 10 0 0
J'ncr.xc 0 3 0 0 K'ghI.cf 3 0 0 0
Eason,rt 3 2 10 H'dcr,2b 10 0 0
J'nson.dh 4 2 3 3 P'bard.2b 10 0 0
May,If 2 10 0 W'son.c 2 0 10
Hamm.pb 110 0 L Y lon.lb 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 14 11 12 Totals 25 0 3 0
FarmvlllaCcntral 040 90 1 0-14
NorthPin 000 000 0-0
E Knight, Holder, Briley, Wilson, Hovrard, Holloman, LOB Farmville Cen Irai 6, North Pitt 4, 2B Gordon, SB S. E vans, Johnson
Pitching:
E Hines (W. I 2) Hemingway (L, 0 2) Howard
Ip h r er bb w
7 3 0 0 0 10
3.3 8 12 II 3 3
3732033
Final Scrimmage Set Saturday In Ficklen
Molina, Just Another Face, Takes GGO Lead
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -In his own country, he's prob-aUy the nations best golfer winner of some 40 tournaments, j; five times the national open Champion, twice a representa-b tlye of Argentina in World Cup
l i
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports
Bassball
East Carolina at William & tWary (3 p.m.)
Pitt County Tournament (6 p.m.)
Grcerre Central at Richmond Coun ty Tournament
Martin at Ridgecroft (7:30p.m.)
Greenville Christian at NEW (4:30 p.m.)
Tatmls
Roseat FarmvillcCentr^l (3p.m.)
Track
East Carolina women at Virginia Invitational
Softball
N.C. State at East Carolina (7 p.m.)
Ayden Grilton at Farmville Cen tral (3:30p.m.)
Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Martin at Ridgecroft (2:30p m )
Roanoke at Williamston (4p.m ) GoH
East Carolina at Camp LeJeune In : vitational
Saturday'sSports
Basabali
East Carolina at Old Dominion 7 (I p.m.)
Bear Grass at Williamston (8 p.m ) GoH
East Carolina at Camp LeJeune In vitational
Track
East Carolina at State Record Relays
Tannls
Appalachian State at East Carolina women (I p.m.)
Softball
East Carolina at UNC Greensboro (10 a.m.)
East Carolina vs. Appalachian Stale
East Carolina vs. Elon
But Florentino Molina, a slender. graying. 3-year-old. is just another face on the American PGA Tour, a battler for spots in the Monday morning qualifying rounds: lately unsuccessful in four years of com petition on the American tour; often in danger of losing his playing rights.
He says he could make more money at home. Why then, he was asked, fight the American tour?
1 like." Molina grinned.
He likes it even more now.
His 6-under-par 66 gave him , the firsl-round lead Thursday in the $240.000 Greater Greensboro Open. It marked the first time Molina has held a clear lead in an American event.
But that unusually high position ii\' a chase for a $48,000 first ptize more than hes won in his American career. bothers him not at all.
I win 40 tournaments, he shrugged. Maybe one more. Three mon? g(d rounds aiid maybe I win one more." He shrugged again. Why not?"
He held a single shot advantage over Waliy Armstrong, a non-winner whose 87 was the only round of the day that did not include a boge>'.
Gene Littler. a 47-year-oid veteran. 24-year-ohI rookie David Thore. and a pair of one
time high school teammates from San Jose. Calif., Roger Maltbie and Forrest Fezier, had 68s on the hilly, 6,984-yard Forest Oaks Country Club course.
Lanny Wadkins. the PGA champion and the top attraction in a weak field, shot 70. Defending titleholder Danny Edwards took 76. 4 strokes higher than his brother Dave, an amateur. A1 Geiberger had a 72 in his first start of the season.
Molina, a pro since 1957, gained his American playing rights in 1974 but dkbit start on the tour until the following year. Its been a constant struggle to retain his Approved Players card ever since.
He went into the late-fall B.C. Classic last year needing about $2.000 in winnings from that tournament to retain his spot on the tour.
"If I no make big check, I go home, no come back, he said in his broken En^ish.
He finished fourth and won $9,400.
So he came back. He came back after winning five times in 10 stalls in Argentina and, two weeks ago, even though fighting an allergy problem, he collected $6.610 with a 12th place finish in the important Tournament Players Championship.
Coach Pat Dye will put his East Carolina University Pirate football team through a final scrimmage for spring practice Saturday afternoon in Ficklen Stadium at 2 p.m.
With construction work surrounding the stadium on all sides in the expansion project, no formal Purple,-Gold game is scheduled, as was true in past years, instead, this will be an open scrimmage with no charge to the public.
Teams will be selected on a draft basis as in the past by the coaches and the captains of the two teams.
"Its going to be rather tough to have the scrimmage, said Dye. "We just have so many Injuries right now that the list is a mile long. But well go out and pul them through the scrimmage with what we have.
Among those sidelined by injuries and unable to play Saturday are quarterback Leander Green, running back Sam Harrell. fullback Theodore Sutton, offensive tackle Mitchell Johnston, defensive tackle Wayne Poole and offensive guard Wayne Inman. All will return in the fall and be ready to play.
Spring drills at East Carolina have produced several changes in personnel alignments as the staff searches for needed dq>th.
35 And Over Needs Players
The Greenville Recreation Department would like to organize a softball league for adults 35 and over. Four teams are needed to form this league.
The league is currently short enough participants. If you are interested in more information on it, call Jerry Clark at 752-4137, ext. 220.
mtEENTlLlE liSIWltE
Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone 756-4949 Neict Door ToArby's
8:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. WEEKDAYS 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAYS
YOUR FULL SERVICE HARDWARE STORE
4.99
pmm6 SMEAR
Upgw bMi ( cmM H
piaviat M8 k8M-8 C*Ii6M4 iiyl trig .M/AN
CULTIVATOR HOE SCUFFLER
Few aevM eU 8ewWd Diet Hi tne iwM we-
4*itMllieMfwfcMait- Dee ti mei. wHiwe. twMiag. Fira-HarMacr wM w c4|i few law ------.M/Km
MEDRE SMEAR IK'tMM.lMWlMi H mmtM mi mMMi. F)r*-Nar4eai*.ail
.M/ID
LOPPER
M tm lapaw. M aatf iaaMi af UiM pal-iMaAFw-Mii|ii<*aM kaaOaa. 27K* L M/m
GARDEN I WORK GLOVES
Tkc last eii| DM MM n caltnati fraai r*rd and ipfMa Nik M a kwaper tn, a( Mistan. OaMaa Cban. Rayaa/aadettar M/421 LwHaa DaiMa. Cattan Maud. M/2M
7.44 9.99 3.99
_____SPADING FORK GARDEN HOE WK0M6 NOE
liaakwidlidskasalarie 1-iak ditanad kack Skargaaad IXsteal Tan |Na|i M aaa Ml. ^ .
ix^i ir kaat taatad. tiaaa hr faaaral pwaasf Made cats iae dkt tMM hnydiaaiNNl.wpht aekaadtakactel
MM caOaa shsl Uids. *wd sad fwda anik, egMatanadiaali.^ kaalMste.Rsi- ^54I IMad ikaMdws. Ask FHs-Hwdsasd' ksadh. Hwdsasd'^ ask kaa- HM'kaaOa.
n M/aUICSX 0" rh. M/SSFCS dh M/KKS - M/l M/W4CI
7.99 9.19
GARfffM leaf
NNisa. r wasad tat* Hsasy dwyhNawkat dWNdsMndsaa.Hai- a spriaMaessad i taMd seal kMd. ML taaO. ST hag Fi
dh. M/Ilf
M/na
Complete Line Of ORTHO Chemicals & Fertilizers
Lawn Mowers Serviced And Repaired
T
Weve been overall pleased with the changes. said Dye. 1 think they are working to the advantage of both the team and the players."
Spring practice has shown us the players we thought could play can play, that some players we expected could play can play, but now we would like to find some others to come through that can play as well.
The quarterback situation really concerns me. After Leander. we have not had anyone to step forward and prove to be the winner we need to go with Leander. And in the wishbone, we need more than just one good quarterback.
Among the changes of personnel are: Mike Hawkins from running back to split end. Perry Allred from fullback to tight end, Joe Godette from offensive tackle to tight end, Ron Headley from defensive tackle to center, Clifford Williams from nose guard to defensive end. Gerald
Hall from strong safety to free safety. Anthony Collins from running back to fullback. Jeffrey Warren from defensive end to linebacker, Mitchell Smith working at offensive guard as well as offensive tackle. Matt Mulholland and Nelson Smith working on both sides of the offensive line.
Dye will begin his fifth season as head coach this fall, having guided East Carolina to a 32-12 record in four years.
The Pirates will open their season September 2, against Western Carolina University in the expanded Ficklen Stadium which will seat 35,000 this fall. The previous seating was 20,000.
ScandGame Rose ab r h rbi Conley ab r h rW
Mhcrtd.l) 4 2 0 0 N.W'ington/l 1 ) 2 R Solbv.lf 0)00 Dixon,2b 3120 C'mbn,2b 4 2 0 ) R.Edcns.p 3010 Shdnli.c) 5 2 0 2 Wilson.rl 4 0 0 0
A'ndge.rf 4 2 3 3 Bailcy.lb 3 0 0 0
Lce.ss 5 0 2 2 BrocK.rf 10 0 0
Wliams.p 4 0 10 Spencer,c 2 110
M W'lon,3b 10 0 0 Branch,3b 10 10
S'derson.lb4 ) 0 0 Philips.db 4 110
Spain.r) 0 10 0 Buck,3b 3 110 Topping,c 3 0 0 0 Allen,p 0 0 0 0
W'olf.c 0 0 0 0 Arnold,p 0 0 0 0
Maimeis,3b4 2 2 I M.Edens,ss3 I 1 0 Credle.ll 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 13 8 8 Totals 31 6 9 2 Rose 344 000 2-13
Conley 051 000 0-6
AA Eden-, 2, Buck 4, Chapman. Dixon3, N Worthington, AAattheis, AA. Worthington, Credle LOB Rose 8, Conley 7, 2B Aldridge, N Worthington, Spencer, Williams, SB Shank 2, Aldridge, Dixon2, AAattheis, N. Worthington, Chapman, Spain,
the second, however. Mike Phillips singled and Craig Buck got a hit. Mike Edens singled to load them up. and Nuggie Worthington hit a two-run double. Edens scored on a wild pitch, and after Micah Dixon walked, a double steal scored Worthington. Dixon later scored on a wild pitch.
The other Conley run came in the third. Curtis Spencer doubled to open the inning, and scored when Mike Edens reached on an error that would have ended the inning.
Aldridge led the Rose hitting with three, while Lee and Mattheis each had two. Dixon had two to pace Conley.
GOOD lASONi
to see your neighbor agent
Pitching:
WMIiams(W,2 II AAattheis R Edens (L.) I) Wilson Allen Arnold
Ip h
5 7 6
2 2 0
2.3 5 II
2.7 1 0
bb so
3 9
0 0 2 0 3 2
112 0 I 1
WP Williams 2, Arnold, BK Arnold; PB Gredlo.
SAADS SHOE SHN*
PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue
FREE ESTIMATES
Don't You Really Wish You Had A Fence?
Specializing in chain Link
- SPECIAL-IfyouonlerteMreAAay You Get A FREE WALK GATE
(Chain Link)
Guaranteed Professional Quality At Lowest Prices
EVERETT FENCE ^ILDERS
^rwrnvllt#
Cali 756-6388 Lester Everett
CAR HOME LIFE HEAUII
Bill McDonald
East 10 th St. Ext.
Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
Like a good neighbor. State Farm ia there.
tnti M*M
MMIBANCe COMVANB*
Never settle
for less:
Less proof that is.
S.SO 1.7IUNfM1.75 3.50
86
proof
If you can find a better bourbon, buy H.
in UTB (Ml OU TM ML (.4 N.) trUNIir lOTUIXY Boutsoa Mutav 88 mOF 1878 MCiaT ME OISmUM 00. RMRFOn, It.
1
t
Georgia Tech To Join ACC On Monday
ATLANTA lAPi Gmtffa -Itafav or Hr
Vttk m Ihr Aa^ CM rM-TI dm if ceWbnlim*' CMtmcr are apretad to tto tm's AUdctir Ddtctor Drep Or M Miiitij. and alMrr iRtarer said TIreTdre dncton fraa ACC irtiidr Tto ACCs aireid rereltoR s praid I ke a qtock m wMdrri tor Map O-M tod Ikr fraai Mmb to adM
iretototo- tofOHrreletoatoreMtoM.
>. At kato stodJtoiBtoWLlheaMtoicdl- Mg Mreihp itotog jt a
SM are opretod to br atkpled rtodrs dnastoL DHkr. Marp- ctoiM aad fnr i
Monlav laad. Nreth Ciiiltoi Itortli w m anribn
Tartos affektir baard Md Ctototoa SUto. ITaiM fa to Itore laks ere to rector to Me UWreitoto to
iiNiiidirTtoaaday to apply toto Ftocsl Tkch's packto Ttoaiday. MreylM.
tor memm- Tbrer to tor MXT% aHatons -fto iptoi to tor tor tors. Gne Ctonpa. Vktotoa's
Mk re HaBi ^aM Tkck:* appk aito Fd br aatprtoHl if tor cag atokfk *cctor. adtod. I
tor Cmm^ Tbck Mr bato a
Edenton Tops Bear Grass
JAMESVDXE
ia tor
aad to a tog ay- FMtoa atord ad stared ai Sanryre's siaito^ to*toalBrarGl24 JtodaaaadaartWatotdtotoad bncbettolto tor basesL Saycr ad Jada
tycskfday.
aad Bato kaacktd to dark Mb Ito
tor tost to btod a M kad bctore Edealaas srraad-iaaiag
totor top to tor tosL Jar Bar-kaatoEdaalClay(
Uadcrbtokr aad Cbptoaad 0d tor AcesIbird itotodr to a na to score Baacb aad Fritaa.
fkMadk stored to BamaB. Dhtoae Baker 0d a bare re bato
field ato by Saayer.
fiftoaadsntk
Jackir Banisaa as i plalr tor Bear Grass.
DtoBi
la toe htotore to toe
tor Aces gdt aa toe
rack far Edeatoa. Tbr Bean areaavM tor the seasaa aad
d-
aLCnv m am * * i
emmarn aim mi m a a 3
a aad toi to tor ACC deto ha^.
ere toere retb rigtoHrrerr I adha^ to toto a (appMdtoltBck k
Dr. Jamfk BettM. nek's pii dtoto. totod aaav to tor icaaare toe bread atad to jato
-GevaphlcaBy. toe ACC to
Each 9ree bre a toaeatoer-yaafre htotoag
IMl's taalbtol fOedtototoeai Atomdhaee atV^ Jatoto
hre stofcaid ato Ttoh
relato tor SBC bat to! aa re-
Jectad.
Ibr YcBbv Jacketo pkqr bre-
Babf Jags Dafeaiad
"Mm. hetog to a taalrieafr
Yaa
tor aesdL" be
PARMVnjJB-
cda3diefaiyaertoeFtore tope" he added Tbe ADC
siMBlkaai totog. W tael Udato m cslreaaelj repartaal atap tar CiB Tech aad bapekdp
fartoeAfXL"
Teck
Jibe
tatolbrkai fh iliariaaliii bedtocaaaedMaadayareac-GqrBredtore aad Jackie Bar- traare fee. toe toatog to TMFs
Harness
Racing
WASHINGrrON -ractog ifl retan la the Bfaafart Ctoatoi Eatoprem^ SabardayaadSaaday.
Lll
Gbks
dV Aaaato
apaheareaa M Sctadta be iaoatacd to toe ractog atopg
Ftorevtoe plays Naato PHs prebtaaas. paatktoariy to tato Narlh Ctotobn
The races are sfmmni by AreetirrelfMrelkat IS aad tor
~B"taarea'
btoL Mato to toe dtoes a ftiUtorei
SAIURMYNSPECUIS
<^nviile ooar has someoaie re the major lea0KS.
Joe Blest has been confiimed as a member of the Natioaial laagre baseball crew, acconfii^ to **Spthig News. The weekly, hoaaeva-. is stfll tiy^ mg to make him ten years older thaai he actually is.
West, a Rose High Sclioai graduate who set pass^ mg recants at Ehn GoOege as a football player, went iado inviriDg after finasiiing his senor season at EloaL He attenlBd uncir school m Florida, aaid m just five years has worked his way tolo the major leagues.
West is one off two new maps m the National Lea^re. At S t35 in *S|iOKtmg Newsi. he is the youngest laopire m the league. The other newcoaner is as-year-old Eric Gregg.
West has been named to the crew headed by Join Killer to handiDg the seasoaMvemng series m Pitt-stiur^ between the Piraiesaaid QacagaCubs-
Wttta an expected MFyear career ahead of turn. West shoarid be arouod a long time in the majors.
and should be a crew chief himself saanetnne in the fubae.
Perry NegrsCmr HWgfUs
BHUiamslin native Gaylord Perry is closii^ in on three lifetime marks achieved fay few Htihers.
Already oamof ^ a few iMtchers to have won 100 games m each leagie. Perry, now back m the Na^ tional iJtogne wMh the San Diego Padres, is just four tonrt of 2Si viclaries.
He has 41 shutouts, and can be one of a few wtth 50 of those.
But the primary mark is probably strikeouts. He now has 2.847, and needs just rane to move mto third place on the aH-tinie list, pregi^ Jfan Hii-
Sox Trade In Bid To Dethrone The Yankees
ALL INTERIOR A EXTERIOR
PAINTS 20% Off
'/ S'/
WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (AP The Bnstaa Red Sre pen-nato hope jareped Itoe toe priw to gald today ito the ac^ cptaaliaa to Dares Eaintoey to re aflred bid to dettnne tbe Nev Yak Yamns.
re can't wm tbe pre-
Nev Yak Mels M to re ofci- iboL"
bitireMc^ toakalaltogdstoretoe
Honerer. Eckersky. akpg |deL tad 1 Me 1." Ito-db retaran catabre Ftari f captare Cart Yatoneaafci Kadtoidbto'tcreBecheap^The sa^L Me gsae ap a tot to pair cato tbe Red Sre ngM peapte. Hawrer. rer taire sps-haukd pdchecs Rkk Mise aad las defotaped a tat to
Mtar Rntre aad taw reL yne pfpyres red e ere af^ stam^ irefcies. toto b^ tard to gne ^ peapto to get re odstaotog pikbre Itoe Hckeis-
retaL bto Eckersky is m
than cne man." veteran first raaottard hasrman Ted Gre
baseman Geogp Scntt said and catcher ICbe Daz.
Tkosday after tbe Red Sre We gave pp ore betowa laL oocri the yoog ngdWander btoncfftaretolhetapfire
ban the Cleveland tadtore toa a six pdrhws to basebol."
ndjbptoyer tnde Satovre said.'We atofto
The Red Sre. vko boast snch and thisgiesrea
Fun Run b Scheduled
skoL Echerriey is capable to hmeirebillreltoeBBickHd^ slriig od Mi bafkas a season bals fh. odbid the Ya- san. The tofy is the liiii far kres and several olbcr maja Iton. pdcktog aad anag Mb kagg cbdts tar Eckersky to our vamg cfc* ,
boisire their laaeacakigss. Eckersky. ody ZL had a IL to Saloday
Alter weeks to eegdialiaBS 13 rreod. mckg a 1-0 aakd * .
ilhlhetadreis.BotoGeBre klay over the Calitanda Ag ..
M llnerr H;qrwoad Stohvre gels, to jaed tos Iknl year ih . Carahre Ihivuidj
ronpkfed the deal bde the the toady imSmK Uto season.
All per
Tbe kty Ftoi Bre to the ChaslaiCatoreTkackCltoiM rg to
Red Sn were
the
He has a 4P3Z maja kagpe recad. strikiig ret 50 to SB
ukksIA
OEUOCE 8UPERSOFT REMIFCMICED
GMKNHOSE
DEUVBIVCHARGE ACCOUM1S MELCOIKD
HARDWME CO.
1M Wtast SHi St.
N.C.
Dodds Gets S.C. Honor
He still has a ways to go to catcta number two. Bob Ginon. who had 3.117. but a normad Perry season would leave him dose to the mark. Catcfaing the all-time leader. Walter Jofansati. who had 3.50S. probably will Ito ingiossiile.
It ail depends on how long the seemin^y in-destructable Perry can continue. Nearing his 40th birthday, the days of ins career nmst be somewhat numbered. He plans to keep on gomg as long as possible, however.
So two years coidd pid him second on the all-lime ^rikeoid list. It would probably take fow or five more, however, to reach Jotansonand that would be four or five more years of starting, not working
m the bullpen.
At any rate, hes assured himself of one thmga place m Baseballs HaU of Fame.
"WMh tahn ocre here, d shotod add M to 15 poBls to ny iKdlmg average." Salt said. *T wreT ake any prrcirtiHBS bto
CHARLESTOIN. SlC. AF -drns Itodds to Duvidsai bas
be wkctad as fig Sotohnn ^ ^ are dam yod pdcM Omtann hatotobafl hare to be taogito heat
man piacre to the year ly the ^ spots jntomiafinn chrcclars to
the
Roitaey Amid to Fhmire limbed smmd in the halbdmg and Kedta Pwkre to Ttoreasee^ ftiaWawwi^ OS IhinL Dodds, a Mato gred ban Stale CoBege. Pa., areraged 115 polBts per gamcL The ifkctiw as aaaaaged Tburaday by Jmiiny Widre to The CladeL presideid to the ^ Sotohem Oontarence spots to-tannafion dredars
FRESH
MEB
Since do you drink
BmBemn?
"^nce I got the txig pictured
DISCOUNT FURNmiRE
AT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
NEW AMD USED niDNmiDE AND APPUANCES
Coil Tommy Williams
756-7815
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
(244 Ey-Foss Wnst, Across From Bill Haddock Chryslor)
T
tat McCloud.IVPRxJucec
roraooF oBiujEDNBaomroaiMKSB KwosnuwccD aimiMraMnr
Royals Picked To Hold Off Rivals
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Can the stand-pat Kansas City Royals hold off the challenge of the free-spending Texas Ran^^rs and California Angels in the American League West?
It seems to get tougher and tougher each year," says Manager Whitey Herzog, who has piloted the Royals to consecutive division titles, only to lose to the New York Yankees each time in the ninth inning of the fifth and final playoff game.
"But now. he adds, it looks like the 78 race may be the toughest yet."
The Royals didnt go after any of the expensive free agents, but they did get relief ace A1 Hrabosky in a trade with the St. Louis Cardinals. And they have a pair of rookies who could crack a set lineup center fielder Willie Wilson and outfielder-first baseman Clint Hurdle.
Kansas Citys basic strength is the players who have won
Lady Rams Win Game
SARATOGA - Greene Centrals girls, softball team romped to a 16-2 victory over Saratoga Central yesterday.
The victory was the fifth straight for the Lady Rams this spring against no defeats.
Greene Central pushed over six runs in the first inning to have all it would need. They added three in the third, one in the fourth and two each in the fifth, sixth and seventh.
Saratoga got single runs in the third and fourth frames.
Geraldine Hooker led the Lady Ram hitting with three, while Iris Pridgen. Sarah Taylor, and Carolyn Yelverton had two each. Cindy Creech had a solo homer in the sixth.
The Lady Rams return to action on Tuesday, hosting D.H. Conley.
OTMfwCwrtral M3 m 2-I6 16
Saratoga 001 100 0- 2 7
more than 90 games three years in a row. The set positions are Al Cowens in right, George Brett at third, Fred Pa-tek at short. Frank White at second. Darrell Porter catching and Hal McRae as the designated hitter.
But they may lack for pitching depth unless Andy Hassier develops some consistency to go with Dennis Leonard. Jim Colborn and Paul Splittorff in the regular rotation. Hrabosky and Doug Bird provide a strong lefty-rlghty bullpen.
But Texas has almost as many backers as new players. The Rangers added slugging outfielders Al Oliver and Richie Zisk and pitchers Jon Matlack, Ferguson Jenkins and Doc Medich.
We will present a strong lineup on a daily basis and we figure to have strong pitching, says Manager Billy Hunter, who led the Rangers to a pennant-winning .645 pace after he took over.
The pitching will have a decided New York flavor. Doyle Alexander. Dock Ellis and Med
ich are ex-Yankees, Matlack an ex-Met. Paul Lindblad is the bullpen ace. but watch a youngster named Len Barker, who struck out seven of 10 Boston batters he faced in one 1977 game.
Rifled-armed Jim Sundberg, the Gold Glove catcher, is a vastly improved hitter and the infield is set with Mike Hargrove at first. Bump Wills at second. Bert Campaneris at short and Toby Harrah at third. Zisk will be the DH with Oliver, Juan Beniquez and Claudell Washington from left to right in the outfield.
Despite last years fifth-place fini.sh. California Manager Dave Garcia says this years edition is the best team ever to represent the Angels.
Outfielder Joe Rudi and second baseman Bobby Grich are back from crippling injuries that produced much of last years disappointment. Rudi will be joined in the outfield by free agent Lyman Bostock, who finished second to Minnesota teammate Rod Carew in the batting race with a .336 aver-
Rampettes Top Lady Jaguars
FARMVILLE - Rose High Schools girls track team claimed its second straight victory of the year yesterday with a 76-47 win over Farmville Central.
Rose took first place in eight individual events, and added two of the relays. Farmville Central captured five firsts in individual events and won one of the relays.
Wallace was a double winner for Rose, winning the long jump and the 100-yard dash, while Tyson \^n the discus and the 880-yard run for Farmville Central.
Rose plays host to Northeastern on Monday, while Farmville Central hosts Elm City on'Tuesday.
' Summarv:
Lonq jump: Wallace (R)
Johnson (R) 14 3^4,- Allison (R)
UO'4.
Triple jump: Johnson (R) 30 lO; Harris (FC) zsa^j, Dixon (R) 27 11'4.
High jump: Farrior (FC) 4 4; Gar rett (R) 4 2, Dupree (FC) 4 2.
Shot put: King (R) 28 5; Eason (FC) 26 4^4, Williams (R) 21 7.
Discus: Tyson (FC) 85 I'^s; King (R) 82 7^4; L Smith (R) 73 4^4.
110 hurdles: C. Smith (R) :I7.3; L. Smith (R) :17.4; Dupree (FC) :20.3.
100: Wallace (R) :)2.2; Johnson (R) :I2.5; Knight (R) :12.8.
Mile: Lloyd (FC) 6:23; Branch (R) 6:34.8; Harris (FC) 6:39.
880 relay: Farmville Central
(Tyson, Barnes, Farrior, Dupree) 2:03.9.
440: Barrett (FC) 1:11.5; Mozingo (FC) 1:12.9; Baptist (FC) 1.16.3.
440 relay: Rose (Allison, C. Smith, Stoneham, Wallace) ;S5.I.
880: Tyson (FC) 2:53.3, Lloyd (FC) 2:53.5; Branch (R) 3:03,2.
220: Johnson (R) :28.1, Allison (R) 30.9; C. Smith (R) :31.0.
Two mile: Warshauer (R) 15:25; Burton (R) 16:18.5; AAeeKs (FC) 17:08.
Mile relay: Rose (Banks, J.
Johnson, Hix, Knight) 5:36.
age. and rookie sensation Ken Landreaux or free agent Rick Miller.
Few teams have as exciting as 1-2 pitching punch as Nolan Ryan and Frank Tanana. 'The rest of the rotation will come from Paul Hartzell, Ken Brett. Chris Knapp and Don Aase.
Slugging outfielder Bobby Bonds, who can from California and becomes a free agent next fall, is this years rent-a-star for Bill Veecks third-place Chicago White Sox. who lost Zisk and Oscar Gamble, their two top home-run hitters, in the re-entry draft.
Bonds had more homers and runs batted in than anyone on last years club and also stole 41 bases. The White Sox as a team swiped just 42. Ralph Garr and Chet Lemon, both fast, will likely join Bonds in the outfield, and therfes even more speed in promising Thad Bosley, who came with Bonds in the trade with the Angels. Ron Blomberg is the DH.
The infield has hard-hitting Lamar Johnson at first, Jorge Orta at second. Alan Bannister at short and Eric Soderholm at third and Kevin Bell, the good-looking 1976 rookie third baseman, has recovered from a knee injury. Jim Essian is the No. 1 reciver.
Bowling
Monday MmVs
Stars Strikes
w
31
1
17
Carolina Pride
31
17
Lila's BBO House
29'z
18'2
V.P. Jr.'s Welding
29
19
Cleaner Boys
27
21
Pin Fallers
27
21
Moose
26
22
Country Boys
25
23
V.O.A.
25
23
U Ren Co
23
25
American Legion
22
26
Pin Drifters
21'2
26'2
Jackson's Exxon
20
28
Slim's Raiders
18
30
Littlefield International
16
32
Pin Busters
13
35
High game and series. Smith Wor thinqton, 262,639.
Industrial
Union Carbide Eveready Greenville Utilities Union Carbide Energizers Winn Dixie E mpire Brushes Greene County Textile Flanders Filters Pepsi Cola Hiqh game, Norman Pollard, 213. high series. Luther Lanier, 525.
Points 198 174 172'2 153 149' 2 145 133 107
SCOREBOARD^
Exhibition Basebaii
College Sports
Toronto 3, Philadelphia 7 Texas 6. Kansas City S Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4 Boston 8. New York (N) O Milwaukee 12. Seattle 4 San Francisco 7. Cleveland 4 San Diego 7. Calilornia 2 Chicago (A) 3, New York (A)
2
Minnesota 4, AAontreal 0 Atlanta 3, Baltimore 2 Detroit 3. Pittsburgh 1 Friday's Oama*
Boston vs. Montreal at Day tona Beach, Fla.
Chicago vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.
Richmond vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach. Fla.
Milwaukee vs. San Francisco ,it Phoenix
OakI.tnd vs Seattle at Tempe, Aril
Kansas City vs. Baltimore at Miami
Philadelphia vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Texas vs, Houston at Baton Rouge. La.
St. Louis vs. Detroit at Lake land. Fla.
Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.
Minnesota vs. San Diego at Tijuana, Mexico
California at Los Angeles Saturday's Oanrtas St. Louis vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater. Fla.
Montreal vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.
Atlanta vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla.
Boston vs. Detroit at Lake land, Fla.
Chicago (A) vs. New York (N) at St, Petersburg. Fla.
Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.
Texas vs, Houston at Little Rock, Ark.
San Francisco vs. Oakiand at Mesa, Ariz.
Chicago (N) vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz.
Seattle vs. Cleveland at Tuc son, Ariz.
New York (A) vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla.
California at Los Angeles Minnesota at San Diego Sunday'* Oanrta* Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla.
Montreal vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.
Detroit vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.
Kansas City vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Now York (N) vs, Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.
Boston vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach
Terns vs. Houston at Tulsa, Okla.
Baltimore vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fl.
Oakland vs. San Francisco al Phoenix, Ariz.
Milwaukee vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Ariz.
Cleveland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz.
LOS Angelos vs. Citlifornia at Anaheim, Calif. '
Minnesota at San Diego
Collag* Baadtoall
Clemson 10, Lewis 2 Methodist 10, Glcnville St. 6 N C. State 7, Duke I Pfoiffor 5 7. N.C. AffcT 4 2 Wake Forest S, Davidson 4 (II innings)
W. Carolina 18, Pembroke St.
3
Collos* Tanni*
Atlantic Christian 9, MIT 0 Campbell 9, N.C. Wesleyan 0 Davidson 8, Harvard 1 N.C. State S, North Carolina 4 St. Augustine 9, N.C. Central
0
V. UNC Wilmington 9. Pembroke it. 0
Wonrtan'8 Tarmls
Campbell 6, Meredith 3 N C State 6, Davidson 3 Pembroke St. 5, Catawba 4 William 8i Mary 9, UNC Greensboro O
Woman's Softball N.C. Wesleyan 3 12. AAethodist
1 O
Pembroke St. 5 6, UNC Wil mington 4 5
Shaw S. St. Augustine's 3
Transactions
BASEBALL Amarlcan Laagua
BOSTON RED SOX Ac quired Dennis Eckersley, pitch er, and Fred Kendall, catcher, from the Cleveland Indians for Rick Wise and Mike Paxton, pitchers. Tod Cox, infielder, itnd Bo Diaz, catcher. Assigned Leo Foster, inficlder, to Pawtu cket of the International League.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX Traded Jim Essian, catcher, and Steve Ronko. pitcher, to the Oakland A's for Pablo Tor realba, pitcher.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS Released Von Joshua and Steve Brye. outfielders, and Larry Haney, catcher.
OAKLAND A'S Released Larry Lintz, infioldor.
National Laagua
ATLANTA BRAVES Waived Buzz Capra, pitcher; Vic Cor roll, catcher; Tom Paciorek, outfielder, and Craig Robinson, i n f i e i d o r . Sent Larry McWilliams, Larry Bradford, Joey McLaughlin and Mike Da voy. pitchers, to minor lague camp lor reassignment.
CINCINNATI REDS Cot Bill Plummer, catcher and Champ Sommers, outfielder. Released Al Downing, pitcher.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS Waived Willie Crawford, out liolder.
MONTREAL EXPOS Waived Rick Sawyer, pitcher, lor the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.
NEW YORK METS Sent Loo Foster, infioldor, to the Boston Red Sox for Jim Burton, pitch er. Assigned Burton to Tide Welter of the international League.
FOOTBALL National Football Laagua
BUFFALO BILLS Hired Doug Hafner is director of pro scoutinci.
ST LOUIS CARDINALS Named Rudy Feldman defen sivo line coach.
BASKETBALL National Baskatball Association
DETROIT PISTONS Placed Al Ebcrhard, forward, on the injury list.
COLLEGE
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Named Arthur "Buddy" Mahar hocTd basketball coach.
PENN STATE UNIVER SITY Named Dick Stewart as sistant basketball coach.
RICHMOND UNIVERSITY Named Lou Goetz head basket ball coach.
SOUTHEASTERN CONFER ENCE Named Robert Barrett Special Assistant to the Com missioner for Enforcement, ef fective in August.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR NIA Named Dick Kuchen
head basketball coach.
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Named Jim Grudcn assistant football coach.
Pro Basketball
NgtionaTBaskgtBiirAsaociat^ Bmwttm Confsrsncs Atlantic Division
.. W L Pet. OB
X Phil 53 21 .716
NYork 38 38 .SOO 16
Boslon 30 44 . 405 23
Bfalo 26 49 . 347 27>'v
Jrsy 22 54 .289 32
Cantral Division X SAnton Wash Clove Allnta NOrlns Houst
PhilcTdelphia at Atlanta Detroit at Chicago New York at New Orleans Kansas City at Phoenix Seattle at Denver Portland at Los Angeles Saturday's Gamos
Chicago at Buffalo New Orleans at Boston Detroit at Cleveland Philadelphia at Houston Sunday's Gamas Indiana at Boston New Jersey at Atlanta Philadelphia at San Antonio Now York at Washington Houston it Denver Milwaukee at Detroit Golden State at Phoenix Portland at Seattle Kansas City at Los Angeles
Pro Hockey
Bostn
Biifl
Trnt
Clove
632 539 487 474 468 329
Wastarn Confaranca MIdwost Division
Denver 44 31 .587
Mlw 41 35 .539 3''2
Chcgo 37 40 .481 8
Dirt 36 39 . 480 8
KC 31 45 .408 13''v
Ind 29 48 .377. 16
Pacific Division X Port 55 21 724
Phnix 46 30 .605 9
LA 42 34 . 553 13
Scalle 42 34 .553 13
GIdnSt 39 37 .513 16
X clinched division title Thursday's Gamas San Antonio 99, Cleveland 95 Milwaukee 105. Indiana 100 Washington 123 New York 108 Friday's Gama*
San Antonio at Boston Milwuakee at New Jersey Cleveland at Washington Golden State at Indiana
However, pitching is still the major problem.
The Minnesota Twins lost two-thirds of their outfield RBI champ Larry Hisle and Bostock to free agency. They still have first baseman Rod Carew. baseballs best hitter with a .388 average, and 20-game winner Dave Goltz, but theres a vast rebuilding job to do.
Manager Gene Mauch predicts there will be enough good hitters on either side of Carew to keep those pitchers honest with him. He names' right fielder Dan Ford, catcher Butch Wynegar. shortstop Roy Smalley and third baseman Mike Cubbage. plus lefty DH Glenn Adams. But much depends on whether Bob Gorinski and Willie Norwood can fill the outfield gaps.
The Seattle Mariners finished sixth in their first season, largely because the Oakland As are in the same division. The Mariners have some punch in outfielders Ruppert Jones and Lee Stanton, first baseman Dan Meyer, third baseman Bill Stein and catcher Bob Stinson and theyve added a couple of free agent bats in Bruce Bochte and Bob Robertson.
But the pitching staff is a mass of sore arms.
The As are still in Oakland, which means the American League still has Charlie Finley to kick around. Center fielder
Conley In Victory
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conleys softball team scored seven runs in the first two inning and went on to take an 8-2 victory over South Edgecombe yesterday.
The Valkyries pushed across three runs in the first, four in the second and added their final run in the sixth. They were led at the plate by Tina Dixon with three hits and Tee Mills. Lori Garris and Pam Manning with two each. Diane Hardy was the winning pitcher.
Conley is now 3-0 for the season and will travel to face Greene Central next Tuesday.
S.EdMCOmb* 200 (XX) 0-2 5 8 D.HT^Iy 340 001 x-8 11 2
Bill North is the only holdover from the glory days.
There might be some improvement, though, because
last years promising youngsters have a years experience. The best ones are outfielders Mitchell Page and Tony Armas,
Greene Central Downs Plymouth
ROCKINGHAM - Greene Central grabbed a 12-0 shutout victory over Plymouth in the first round of the Pete Hogan Invitational here yesterday.
The Ram pitchers held the Vikings to just five hits in the game. Jerry Rouse started and picked up the win. He was relieved by Ken Johnson in the seventh.
'The Rams jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first. Mike Chase reached on an error and was sacrificed to second by Greg Holmes. Russell Brann singled in Chase before Al Murray got on by an error. Collyn Beamons base hit brought in Brann and
Murray scored on a throwing error on the play.
Greene Central got a run from Jay Carraway in the third, scored three in the fifth, four In the sixth and added one more in the seventh.
Carraway and Brann were the leading hitters of the game, each going 4-5. Brann was credited with four RBIs. Eldred Queen paced Plymouth at the plate with a 2-3 showing.
The Rams are now 4-4 for the season and faced Richmond County at 1 p.m. today.
GrMfWCWlt. 301 034 1-12 14 2 ptymoimi 000 000 0 - 0 5 7
Bell, Downs (6) and Harris; Rouse. Johnson (7) and Carraway.
third baseman Wayne Grss, shortstop Rob Picciolo and pitchers Rick Langford, Pablo Torrealba and Bob Lacey.
The As also have veterans in catcher Manny Sanguillen, DH Earl Williams and first barman Dick Allen. Trade acquisitions Gary Alexander (catcher). Dave Revering (first base and Gary Thomasson (outfield) should help.
Prediction; 1, Kansas City. 2, Texas. 3, California. 4, Chicago. 5. Oakiand. 6, Minnesota. 7, Seattle.
In 1971, Vida Blue of Oakland had a rare double, winning the American League Cy Young and MVP Awards.
<----->
pun-pun
GOLF COURSES/^
RMTtlisflllioQt!
COUPOMSPECIALS
Hurry-They Cant Last Forver!
Dinner Special
iinii
IncliidM All you Can icrt Salad lor, Chaica Of Folafa, Taxo* ToaM And Frsa Rof Ills OfSada.TsaOrCoffa*.
Cowon EpkM MsreO II
GET OUR FAMOUS
U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK
n.99
rMltorehll
Lunch Special
'liBYElKblie
M.49
OHorOood Sunday Thru Thuraday Only
Includos All Vau Con lot Salad lar. Chole* Of Pofoto. Toxo* Tooef And Fro* Rofllla OfSada.ToaOrCaff**.
Coupon EipknMarah 11
OfforOood Monday Thru Saturday 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Offering Senior Citizens and Truckers Discounts.
Try Us !
We've
Changed!
S20 Wait Groonvllla Mud. Oroanvllls
WALES <
Norris Division ' .. W L T PtS OF GA
X Mntrl 56 9 10 122 337 170
LA 30 32 14 74 229 230
Dirt 30 31 13 73 234 245
Pitts 22 35 18 62 230 302
-W.TSh 14 48 13 41 175 305
Adams Division
49 15 II 109 317 197 42 16 17 101 274 201 40 25 10 90 261 219 21 43 12 54 218 312 CAAAPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division NYlsI 44 17 14 102 311 199
Phil 42 19 13 97 281 189
Atlntn 31 26 18 80 257 243
NYRng 29 32 13 71 269 250
Smytha Division '
X Chi 30 27 18 78 216 207
Voncvr 19 41 16 54 226 305
Colo 17 39 20 54 241 292
SLouiS 18 45 13 49 185 293
Minn 16 50 9 41 204 306
X clinched division title Thursday's Gamas Boston 6, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 4, Detroit 0 Clevel.ind 5, Buffalo 3 Washington 4, Colorado 3 Friday's Gama Philadelphia at Vancouver Saturday's Gama*
NY Rangers at Atlanta Washington at NY Islanders Bllalo .Tt Toronto Boston at Montreal , Detroit iit Chicago Cleveland at St. Louis Minnesota at Colorado Philadelphia at Los Angeles Sunday's Gamas Chicago at Cleveland NY Islanders at Detroit Atlanta -at Buffalo Montreal at Washington ' NY Rangers at Boston
TWO GOOD REASONS WHY LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES ARE UP 23% FOR THE 78 MODEL YEAR
THE MAGNIFICENT ^
OUR SMART, SPORTY PAIR WITH A FLAIR!
\
1978
MERCURY COUGAR
XR-7
Cougar XR*7 sales soared 58%
In the 1977 calendar year.
Small wonderl XR-7 styling and luxury step-up the heart beat. The spirit of excitement in a sporty automobile.
Mercury Cougar XR-7 sticker price from
base I
SEE OUR UNIQUE, NEW
Travel Antenna
FOR CHANNELS 2-83 PLUS FM
WINEGARD HIDEAWAY
Idtd hr trailin, easHrt, mttsr hosts, bofU, Eobllt hones.
Picks up stations in all directions.
Opens and closes like an ^umbrella.
(kimpletely weatherpr(X)f.
Shielded cable helps eliminate ghosts.
Compact, neat.
For black and white and color.
Includes everything but installation.
Model HA-130 3^2 25
I
IIN USE" iFOSmON
Pair E
I "IS USE" I / FOimoifl yT j
mvu.
FOtlTlhN
air Electronics
The^lectronice Store For Everyone 107 Trodo St. Phono 756-2291
SALE!
JEANS PANTS SHIRTS
LEVIS
CAMPUS
ONE
6R0IIP
ONE
GNOUP
$9
scoo
BUY A SUIT AND GET A MATCHING SHIRT & TIE
FREE!
The Mans Room
ORnNVILLK
($5850 as shown)
1978
MERCURY ZEPHYR
Z-7
Mercurys exciting new 7. Good looks. Good price. And equals the best mileage in its dass (33 hwy 23 cityt). Plus an eye-catching slant z roof in optional vinyl.
tEPA MtimaM for Zophyr 2.3 Htra engine and 4-spood stick tranemlsaion. Your itiiloago may vary dopanding on car condition, optional aguipmont, how and whra you drive.
($4329* as shown)
Manufaeturar'a auggaatad recall price. Daatlnatlon charges, titia, tsKaa extra.
Mercury Zephyr is also available in 2-door, 4-door and 4-door Wagon.
Nobody has more kinds of cars for more kinds of peoplel
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
'Texas Topper Country" "Your No Suprlse Dealer"
2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina
Buy or /aase at the aign of the oetl
1
j-TbePlly Reflector. Greenvte, N.C.-Friday, arehM. vm
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
VEPCO Asks Large Rate Hike
Until Soturdoy
Flurries
Rain
Showers
mm<
Warm Stationary Occluded
Figures show low
temperatures lor areo.
Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, ol Commerce
RICHMOND. Va. (AFt -Virjiinia Klcclric & Power Co. customers would pay at least 20 percent more for electricity if the utility is granted a $246 million annual rate increase it is seeking.
V'epco President Stanley Ra-gone disclosed the total amount of the rate increase Thursday in testimony filed with the State Corporation Commission for a hearing next Monday on the utility's request for an $82
million temporary hike.
TIk* filing lor a permanant in-crca.se is expected later this spring.
Vepc-o had said earlier that its total re(|uest would be about $108 million, but Ragone said this figure grew because of an inca*ased export tax for electricity generated in West Virginia and because the utility based its request on projected 1978 figures rather than 1977 figures,
Ragone said he knew a decision to grant the full amount would be difficult and unpopular for the commission, ^t It was essential.
"Vepcos difficult decision to proceed during the past decade* with and increasingly expensive generating facilities is the reason that Vepco now has a balanced generating program capable of meeting critical cir
cumstances without the serious adverse impact that customers experienced in many other areas this winter." Ragone said.
"We must be able to maintain financial integrity and attract capital to continue providing such a balance of generation."
In urging prompt approval of the $82 million temporary hike
WEATHER FORECAST - Somewhat cooler temperatures are forecast for today from the Plate to the norttieni Rockies. Warm weather is egqiected for most of the East. Seasonably cool
temperatures are expected for the Northeast. Rain is due in the western and northern Plate (APLaaerphotoMap)
December Accident Is Being Re-Raised
Victims Of An Unknown Killer
to cover costs of putting the North Anna nuclear plant into operation, Ragone said Vepco customers will save about $50 million once the plant Is In use because nuclear fuel Is more economical than other types.
The net effect of the full rate Increase request would be only $196 million, he said. But that would amount to a 20 percent hike in rates.
The utility originally asked for a temporary increase of $117 million, but the SCC on
By The Associated Press
Continued warm temperatures are forecast for North Carolina through Saturday, with mostly sunny skies predicted and not a drop of rain in sight.
A ridge of high pressure covered the southeastern states early today, bringing mild temperatures The ridge should move off the North Carolina coast tonight and a strong southwesterly wind flow is expected to be over the state Saturday.
todays highs are likely to be in the low to mid 70s. with the only substantial cloudiness pre
dicted over the northeastern counties.
Temperatures Saturday should be in the 70s and low 80s in most areas. There is no rain in the forecast until Sunday, when a chance of showers will develop.
Thursday's readings 'were seasonal, ranging from 56 at Cape Hatteras to 69 at Hickory. Charlotte and Asheville both reported highs of 68. Lows this morning ranged from the low 30s in the mountains to the low 40s along the coast.
.No rain was reported in the state in the 24 hours ending at 1 a.m. today.
Arrest Woman On
Alcohol Violation
Area Alcohol Law Enforcement agents arrested a Greene County woman Thursday morning on liquor law violations and destroyed a still in a wooded area near her house.
Agent Danny Dilda said that Annie G. Bright of Rt. 2. Snow Hill was arrested at her
residence at 6:30 a.m. and
charged with possession of nontax-paid whisky and also possession of materials for the
manufacturing of non-tax-paid whisky.
According to Dilda, officers confiscated eight gallons of nontax-paid whisky in the raid and destroyed 250 gallons of mash, a 40-gallon cooker, and four 55-gallon drums.
He said the arrest and destroying of the still was the result of a week-long surveillance by ALE agents. Six agents from area counties and two Greene County deputies participated in the raid.
Dilda reported that the still was located off Rural Paved Road 1117 near the Brown Town community of Greene County.
Annie Bright, he added, was released on her own recognizance and a hearing will be scheduled in April in District Court in Greene County.
In another ALE arrest. Dilda reported, agents arrested William Collins of Rt. 2. Snow Hill and charged him with possession of non-tax-paid whiskv.
Speakii^ of
Your Health...
Lester LColemui,N.D.
Two Names for the Same Ailment
Fve had severe pate kt my abdomen. Ive been to two doctor*. One said I had gan bladder disease. Hie odwr said I had ^biliary colk. Now Pm completely befaddled. ShaO I see a third doctor? Mrs. J.B., Va.
Dear Mrs. B.:
Im a strong advocate of a second opinion under special drcumstancea. When a complex medical or surgical proUon arises, tibere is always value in a confirmatory opinion.
Doctors and surgeons today do not feel tbat their patients are their own prized possessions. They wdcome additional opinions because difficult protdems can better be clarified by such combined medical
thinking
In your case, you are unfortunately ti*qiped not Igr a difference of opinion, but radier by the fact that you have been given two different terms which actually describe almost the same condition. Biliary colic and gall bladder disease are essentially the same. The variations aresll^t and can be pinpointed by the special studies that are now available.
Biliary colic is die term used to describe sudden attacloi of excruciating pains that start in the ri^t upper part of die abdomen and penetratingly shoot to the right shoulder and to the back. Usually, the cause is scane obstruction, by a tiny stone, of the gall bladder or the bile ducts. The free flow of bile frtan die gall bladder to die intestines (a part of the digestion laxicess) can thus be interfered with. A ball valve stone may obstruct the duct and then be rdeased back into ! gall bladder. This accounts the sudden intense pain. Chronic iitfectte of the gall Uadder, with or without stone formation, can reproduce all the symptoms of so-called biliary coUc.
X-nqrs of the gaU Idadder and the blUary ducts can dearly define the origin of your problem.
I see no reason for complicating your medical problem just now by seeking a third opinion.
I suspect that I have a food allergy. I dont want to go through the whole nratiae of beiiig skill-tested. Is there aay way diat I caa try a simpler plaa that might show me what Pm allergic to? Miss LJL, Wis.
Dear Miss H.:
Elimination diets can sometimes uncover the offending allergen or substance that is responsiUe for allergic symptoms. Some of the most common food allergens are fish, nuts, shdl fish, dtrus fruit, wheat, diooolate and milk. To compound the fa-oblem, allergic peoide may be sensitive to a comUnation of foods. This, of course, adds to the problem of tracking down the offender. Hapbaurd food elimination is time<nsumlng and not always successful unless done under the direct sigiervision of a doctor.
DR. COLCMAN wMcsnMl Mtvt Rm raadfrt. RMMt w w Mm ki car* of M* nmnpapv.
ms Kias Faaturaa SzadkaU. lae.
Student Stabbed During Assault
t
An East Carolina University student. Timothy G. Blizzard of Jones Dorm, was stabbed with a knife in a parking lot off Reade Street, just South of the Fifth Street intersection early this morning.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Blizzard and his room mate were walking through the lot about 2:05 a.m. when one of three men who got out of a truck assaulted Blizzard with a knife.
Cannon said Blizzard told investigators he didnt realize he had been injured until he arrived at his dormitory room.
Blizzard was cut several times on the left arm and several times on his back, and suffered a three to four-inch deep slab wound just under his left shoulder blade. Cannon said.
Invc'stigation of the incident is continuing.
Tide Table
AUaotlcBeadi Saturday High TMe Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
1:10 1:42 7:34 7:53
Moon; FuD Moon AdJuBtmentsfortkleat:
Beaufort Cape Lookout Boque Inlet New River inlet
High
I 1:08 02 t :29
f :31
Low
I 1:17 10 26
f :32
An accident in December, in which a member of the Board of County Commissioners was involved. is apparently being injected into the current political campaign.
A car driven by Edward N. Warren, seeking re-election to his seat on the board, was involved in a collision with another vehicle about 10:29 a.m.. December 1. on Memorial Drive, South of (he Sylvan Drive intersection, according to Police Department records.
An estimated $1,800 damage resulted to the Warren car. white an estimated $1.500 damage resulted to the second vehicle involved, officers reported, and both Warren and the other driver were reported injured.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIP
e 1978 t>r Oicago Tribun*
Nwth-South vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH ^ A643 'JA87 0 A643 85
WEST
QJ8 ^K632 0 J975
62
EAST
10752
<^5
OlO
KJ10974
3
SOUTH
K9 ^^031094 OKQ82
aq
The bidding:
East SMth West North 3 4 DUe. Paaa 4 4 Pass 4NT Pass 5 4 Pass 6 ^ Pass Pass Paso
Opening lead: Six of .
lead. He was obliged to lead a club and Tommy, down to nothing but the J-10 of trumps, ruffed. Poor West found that his K-6 of hearts was utterly worthless!
If he played the king, dummy would overruff with the ace and declarer's remaining trump would win the last trick. If West underruffed, declarer would sluff dummy's remaining diamond and the ace of trumps on the table would win the last trick. Either way, the slam was home.
When Trump Coup Tommy was at the helm, his opponents knew that they couldn't be sure of taking a trump trick until it was actually in the bank and the transaction was signed, sealed and delivered. Indeed, one day he bid a grand slam off the ace of trumps, and the defender who held it refused to double. When asked why, he explained: You know Tommyhe always redoubles!
Tommy brushed aside East's preempt as he blasted into slam. As soon as his putner showed a good hand with his cue-bid. Tommy asked or aces and settled in six hearts. West can still be found sitting in a corner of the club muttering about this hand.
TCT won the club opening and ran the queen of hearts. When this held, he continued with a low trump to the eight, and Easts fa,ilure to follow did not even ruffle
Your play to the flrat trick could deddo the fate of the cootractl A write once remarked: Therea no aach tkiag aa a UmI opoMag load, oaJy deaf opeaiag leaderar Leara to fiad the wiaaiag attach with Charlea Goreaa Opoafag Laada. Fw yaar copy, aoad $1.70 to Gorea-Lea^ e/a this aewapaper, P.O. Box 259, Norvood, N J. 07C48. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOK8.
Police List 3 Accidents
Tommys composure. Tommy cashed the king-queen of diamonds, and it seemed that the bad break here as well spelled the death knell of the contract. The kibitzers began to walk away from Tommy's table, but he proved them all wrong.
After taking the king-ace of spades and ruffing a spade. Tommy cashed his remaining club honor. Then he crossed to the ace of diamonds and led dummys remaining spade, discarding his diamond loser.
West could not ruff the fourth spade without giving up his trump trick, so he also discarded a diamond and East was saddled with the
More than $2.100 property damage resulted yesterday from a seriesof three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.
Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 2:23 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street, West of the Rock Springs Road intersection involving cars driven by Mary Virginia Robertson of Unstead Dorm and Wilhelmina Harrison McAdams of Route 9. Greenville.
Police estimated damage from the collision at $800 to the Robertson car and $200 to the McAdams auto.
Cars driven by two Route 6. Greenville residents, Marlene Steiner Warren and Esther Prather Stanley, collided about 3 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets, investigators reported, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Warren car and $300 damage to the Stanley vehicle.
A 7:03 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue involved cars operated by Roy Roger Byrum of Route 1. Windsor and Mary Mac Stocks of 114A Howell Cir.
Investigators set damage at $175 to the Byrum car and $160 to the Stocks auto.
Nave Yoe Missed Yoir Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
I
The driver of the other car. according to the arrest report, was charg^ with failing to yield right of way to the Warren auto.
Investigators reported the car driven by the other man pulled from a driveway into the path of Warrens vehicle.
The other driver was charged with failing to yield the right of way in connection with the mishap. When the case was called for trial on January 25. the Stale chose not to prosecute and took a voluntary dismissal. However, the drivers insurance company paid for the damages to the Warren car and paid Warrens medical expenses.
"The Daily Reflector has received a number of telephone calls regarding the collision. Some of the calls have suggested improper action on Warrens part.
It was just a wreck. I cant see how anyone could make a political issue out of it. Warren said.
Funeral services are to be held in Winterville Saturday for a Wintervllle native and her five-year-old daughter who were found dead in their New York apartment Sunday.
According to the New York Daily News Ms. Shirley Williams and her daughter were bludgeoned by an unknown killer.
The battered bodies of Ms. Williams and her five-year-oid daughter. Latisha Boyd, five, were reported found in the bathtub of their Brooklyn. N. Y. apartment.
The killer apparently took nothing from the neat, well-furnished apartment at 609 Sixth Avenue, Park Slope. The mother and daughter occupied the second floor of a three-story family building. The mother was employed at the Federal Reserve Bank at 33 Liberty Street in downtown Manhattan and her daughter stayed at a Brooklyn day care center while she worked.
They were at home Saturday
morning, neighbors said, but Ms. Williams did not answer her telephone when her sister tried to call her Saturday night. The sister finally called an iqpstairs neighbor and asked that she check the apartment.
When the neighbor, identified as Norene Slaughter, received no answer, she summoned a brother of Ms. Williams, Sammy Williams, who pried open the door and found the bodies of the two in a tub of bloody water.
Both victims were wearing ni^t clothes. Bloodstains on the living room rug, couch and walls seenoed to indicate that they had been killed in that room and carried into the bathroom.
Homicide detectives said both mother and daughter had been hit on the backs of their heads with a heavy instruments The mother had also been struck on the front of the head. They may also have been stabbed, police reported.
Ms. Williams was the daughter of Sam Williams of Winterville.
March 17 deferred action on $35.1 million of the request for 60 days.
The $35.1 million request is to recoup a shortfall in earnings for the 12-month period which ended in June. 1977.
...It is imperative that the remaining interim rate relief be granti soon and the suspension nt extended," Ragone said in his written testimony.
The utilitys capital expenditure program for 1978 is based on the award of all of the rate increase requested. Ragone said, adding that Vepco customers face energy shortages in 1981 because the commission didnt grant timely rate relief In 1974.
To be forced into a similar position in 1978 because of denial of interim rate relief would be tragic, he said.
Ragone noted that Vepco would have to refund any part of the interim rate Increase that was not justified later.
"The customer is fully protected from unnecessary rate increases, but nothing can protect him from increased costs or inadequate service if insufficient or delayed rate relief makes it necessary to postpone our construction program. he said.
CALL ME IF VO HAVE ANV TROUBLE CXJRIN6THNI6HT
LIKEMA/BEAfVTHON CRAWLIN6 INTO HOUR 5LEEPIN6 BA6
T
C?UlTnN<b 12? PURSUE MY' PREAM ,.*TMe AMERICAN AtoVEt.*
itf (MERE JO^0e<NNlN7TZ> RaaMie on -r^e
xF a SfUJtsMhi evER cOmBS YbYOuR
RNP
II home HRiRciir Ktr Yb SAvC MOmiSV; boMT UiSjtN TO HIM.
I Ml N NU. he:. T A 8 lU. w. I
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
AOS
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
inAAemoriam.........
Card of Thanks........
Special Notices........
Automotive...........
Day Nursery..........
employment..........
For Sale..............
instruction............
Lost and Found........
Mobile Homes.........
Opportunity...........
Professional..........
Rentals...............
3
5
7
........9
38
42
46
60
62
66
68
70
84
WANTED
Help Wanted............
work Wanted...........
Wanted.................
Wanted to Buy..........
Wanted to Lease.........
Wanted to Rent..........
....42
....94
....96
....98
....99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile 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 it Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellarteous 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
NOTtCe OF SALE
Pursuant to findings made and
entered In ttwl certain^!^e^|_Pra
ceedingentitled: "IN THI OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY NORMAN DALLAS EASON AND WIFE, LOUISE P. EASON. DATED APRIL 2*. 1970, RECORDED IN BOOK D 39, PAGE 30S, PITT COUN TY REGISTRY BY MILTON C. WILLIAMSTON, TRUSTEE" being
File No. 78 Sp IS, and further in ac iith
cordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest biddger for cash before the Courthouse door in Green vllle. North Carolina on April 14, 1978 at 13:00 oclock noon all the following lots or parcels of real estate, located in the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:
Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being all of Lot. No. Thirty Three (30 in Block "B: of the Village Grove Subdivision as shown on map of same prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., of record in /Map Book 6, of the tract or parcel Of land described in that certain deed of record in Book Y-31, Page 166, Pitt County Registry and further being the identical tract or parcel of land described in and conveyed to Nor
Louise P. Eason by deed dated Apn 19.1966, from Mark D. Case and wife, Margie Cates Case, of record in Book C 36, Page 187, Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description. Further being the identical property conveyed by deed dated February, 1969 from Norman Dallas Eason and wife, Mary Louise P. Eason, to David Wilson /McKeel and wife, AAarian Ann P. /McKeel, of record in Book L 38, Page 131, of the Pitt County Registry and further be
ng the identical property conveyed .....NovemtM
by deed dated November 19, 1969 from David Wilson /McKeel and wile, /Marian Ann P. /McKeel, or record In Book W 38, Page 434, Pitt County
?tiis*property will beold subject to outstanding encumbrances, taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (109,) per cent of the first One Thousand (81,000.00) Dollars pur chase price and five (5%) per cent of the excess.
Sales remain open ten (10) days for confirmation.
This the 14th d^ of /March, 1978. B. OOROELL AVERY SUB^UTB TRUSTEE
/March 17,24,31; April 7,1978
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of 'the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for
the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Ernest C. Adams of Greenville, North Carolina,
on or before April 15, 19, said lai^ being Disposal Parcel J 8, locaM in the Southslde Redevelopment Pro ject, N. C. R 134, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows: DISPOSAL PARCEL J 8, On the
south side of Wyatt Street, east of PiM Street, and BEGINNING at a stake in
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Sfatement for Public Disclosure In he form preKribed by the Secretary of the Departnwnt of Housing 8, ur ban Development pursuant to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.
The said Redeveloper's Statemenf Is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Com mission of the City of Greenville dur ing its regular hours, said office be Ing located at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and its
regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., AAonoay thro^
Frid^ each week. REDEVELOPMENT
COAM6ISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse, Chairman March 34.31,1978
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified
-------------jfther
iw witwt iiaviirv uvaiifrvu
as Executor of the Estate of Isabel F. Hill, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on
or before the 25th day of ^tember, notice will be pleaded in
1978, or this u. pnrouvu Ml
bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 24th day of /March, 1978. PAULM. HILL
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF ISABEL F. HILL DECEASED
POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 37834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER Attorneys
March24, 31; April 7,14,1978
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the : of Bertha Sutton late of Pitt
estate
County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from
the southerly property line of Wyatt Street (Wyatt Street being 50 feet wide) at the Laughinghouse nor thwest corner, and which point is fur^ ther identified as being 108 feet eastwardly, as measured along the southern property line of Wyatt Street, from Pitt Street, and from said beginning point running South 11 23 M west and aiong the western line of the Laughinghouse lot, 120.79 feet to an iron stake, a common cor ner with Grace G. James and Chiles D. Jones; running thence north 78-31 west and along the northerly line of the Jones lot, 54.43 feet to a stake; a corner with Kelly Adams; thence North 09 46 east, 112 feet to a stake in the southern property line of Wyatt Street; thence south 87 14-30 east and along the southern property line of Wyatt Street, 58.26 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 6,524.71 square feet by actual survey and be irg in all respects Disposal Parcel J I, Southside Project N. C. R 134, as shown on survey made by Roger L. Mann, dated January 30, 1978,
reference to which is hereby directed.
Ernest C. Adams, the proposed redevelooer, -<has filed with the
date of the first publication of this notice or same will be i
notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 28th day of /March, 1978. ISutti
John David Sutton 1709 Forrest Hill Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Bertha Sutton, deceased. /March 31; April 7, 14,21,1978
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE HAVE NOT sold our designated pounds for the first two weeks of market opening in the last six or seven years due to the fact we are the most northern market and normally have a late crop. M/hy not sell with a firm that has been in business here for the past 30 years and can take care of atl your ekriy tobacco? Caoo cotlect, day or night, 332 2303 or 333 3159; Farmers Tobacco Warehouse No. SOI; /Uxtskie, NC 27910.
.AUTOMOTIVE
AlltOBPorSal*
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
11
. Butok
BUICK mr Regal. Yellow with white vinyl interior. 11,000 miles, loaded with extras. Must see to appreciate. 758 5754 or I 823 0550.
BUICK im Limited. Blue, white vinyl top. fully equipped. Best offer. 756 2474 after 4:30.
13
Owvrotat
CORVETTE If74 for sale by owner. All extras. 85500.756 6453 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET H74 Nova. 2 door, 6 cylinder. Gooa condition. 81695 or best offer. 756 7118.
MALIBU mi. 2 door hardtop, 350 engine, 8 cylinder, air, new tires, dark blue with Mack stripes. Good condition. 756 2337.
CHEVELLE m4 Lagi^. 454 4V. tilt, buckets, clean. 82650.758 0351.
15
DodBB
DODGE ms AAagnum XE. Car has all extras. T top. power windows, /MA/FM, etc. Call 758 0655 days. 758 1550 after 5:30..
DODGE ms Colt Station Wagon. Air. automatic, radials. Excellent condi tion. 566 3368.
14
POrd
FORD 4 SPEED transmission. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill.
TWO FALCONS, J962, Orie rir
one for parts. 8200 for both. 756-03
IS
Msrcury
/MARQUIS m4 Brougham. Fully
equipe^, 51,000 miles. Excellent concliFioo.
. 82500. 752 2508.
OMsmobil*
BIG SAVINGS on low mileage 1978 Oldsmobile driver education cars now at Holt Oldsmobile / Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.
OLDS/MOBILE 1973 Delta 88. 4 door, air conditioning, cruise a matic. Good second car. 746 3630.
OLDS ms ToTonado. Fully
8 track stereo. 8550, Call after 5; 30 p.m
lT
30
Plymoutti
PLY/MOUTH mi Fury 11. Front disc brakes, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, air conditioning. A/M/FM radio, good tires. Good condition. 8800.756-6156.
PLY/MOUTH mo Volare. 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. 17,000 actual miles. Exceptionally clean. Reasonably priced. 758-1809 anytime.
PLY/MOUTH mi Scamp. 6 cylinder, air conditioned. Good condition. 752 8356.
31
Pontiac
GRANDVILLE mS. Fully loa^, extra clean. 752 3228 or 752 2657 after
PONTIAC ms Grand Prix SJ. Take over payments. Call 756-7835. _
33
Fortifln
CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. 84000.798 1291 after 5 p.m.
S40Z, mi. New upholstery. Good con dition; 756 2298 after 6 p.m._
DATSUN ms Gold 280Z for sale by original,owner. Air, AAA/FM radio, 4-speed, side moulding, radial tires. Excellent condition throughout. No dings or bumps. Call 756-967 nights or 758 3421, Extension 9 days.
/MG MIOGETT mS. 83000. Good con dition. 757-7185 days; 758 3463 even Ings. _
AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE im.
New top, paint, and AAA/FM radio. 81200. Call 756
4762.
CAPRI m4. 60,000 miles. Sun roof, AAA/FM. 81800. 756 2604.
DATSUN 340Z 1972. Low mileage, /VM/FM, air. Excellent condition. 83300.758 0468.
/MUST SELL. Second car. 1974 Dat sun 610 Station Wagon. Air condition ing. Best offer. 758 9852 or 757 6390.
TOYOTA m4 Clica ST. Gr^. 49,000 miles. Very good condition. 82750. 758 5103 after 5 p.lh.
VW 1973 Super Beetle. Clean economical, low mileage, automatic 81500. 756-4943.
DATSUN B-IM, 1977. 5 speed
Portion
TOYOTA mi Corolla. Dark green, straight shift. Can be seen at River Bluff Apartments. Call 758 2311 after
39
Boatt For Salt
14' GRADY WHITE. 115 HP
.Co
Evinrude. Cox trailer. All 1973. 82600 753 6867 after 5
SAILBOAT. Columbia Contender 24'. Excellent condition. 758 1403 days, 756 5217 nights and weekends.
1974 GRADY WHITE Atlantic Weekender. 135 Johnson, Cox
galvanized trailer, CB antenna. 752 2907 after 5p.m.
u* Fiberglass sailing dinghy wim
oars and cradle. 756 3369 after 5 p.m.
SAILBOAT SHOPPING? See us at
the Greenville Boat Show AAarch 30
thi|(M^ April 3. Clark Yacht Sales,
tr MACKINAC Cruiser. Full cabin.
sleeps 4, complete galley. AAany op-
- lltion.
tkms, oneowner. Excellent condr . 88000 firm. Clark 8, Company, 756 3557.
ms WINCHESTER II' (walk around cabin), 1976 Johnson 200 HP motor and trailer. Call 758 3803 after 6:30.
M FOOT RENKEN fiberglass bMt. 1973 model 60 HP Evinrude. Cox tiltod trailer. 81600.746 6823.
AAA/FM 8 track, 50 miles per gallon, ity.
extras. Under warranty. 83750. 758 0361
TOYOTA 1973 Corolla. Good condi tion. 81000. Call 752 9767'
rm KELLS S3 sailboat. Super buyl Excellent corwlifion. /Many extras. Trailer, 6 HP Evinrude. 402 Lancelot Drive, Greenville. 756 4163.
31 CampBrsForSal*
SASSERS CAMPING Center. P^rtv
sales, service. A complete line RV's, new and used In stock. Phone 734 4616. Goldsboro. Open /Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934.
TARHEEL TRUCK CAMPER.
Sleeps 2 to 4. Ice box, stove. 758 5533.
WATERS CAMPING CENTER in
vites you to see the 1978 Coleman camping trailer at "The Annual Campers Show." Brynn Marr Shopp -ing (fenter' Jacksonville, NC, AAarch 31, April 1, 3. Call 336 8400.
SEE FOR YOURSELF the 1978 Pro
wier, America's #1 selling travel trailer at "The Annual Campers
Show." Brynn ..Marr_ ^op^ing
Center, Jacksonville, NC,
April 1, 2. Waters Cansping Center Call 336 8400
TRAILER. 6 X 10. Steel with plywood sides, tin roof, door and window. New tires and lights. 8250.753-7188.
VW 4S Square Back. Good tires, rebuilt 1969 motor. 8600.758 4043 after
5.
/MG MIDGET 1971. New top. 81000 Call 752 4492after 5:M p.m.
/MGB m4. Low mileage, good condi
tion 8260(). 756 1377, 9 til 5, 756 7458 after 5
VW 1943. Looks fair, runs great. Best offer over 8350. Call 756 7295 after 6
p.m. _
TOYOTA 1971.8950. 758 1771.
mi VW BUS. 81400. Less than 50J* miles. 756 3159.
CyclBsForSBl*
1973 YA/MAHA 650. Chrome header. Excellent condition. 835 0038.
m4 HONDA CB 360. All extras. 8500. 758 0330 after 5:30.
1974 CB-360T. Red, sissy bar, crash bar, 2 helmets. Good condition. 752 0272.
1978 HONDA (180cc) Twinstar. Many extras! Only 3000 miles. 8850. 752 0657.
m4 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Good con dition. 8475. 758 8974.
YAA8AHA m4 RD 250. 1600 actual miles, extra clean. 8500. 758-1853 after 6 p.m.
YA/M/kHA 398. Only 6000 miles. Ex cellent condition. 756-1297.
1974 HONDA MT 250 Elsinore. ^58 7194 after 6 p.m.
RIDE 'THE WIND. Yamaha 360. Ful y equipped and ready to take off.
will buy you a thrill of a lifetime. 300 actual miles, 3 helmets, a bundle of excitement - all included. 756 5236 after 5.
TnfcksForSBiB
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price 810,400. Sale price 88750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
1974 JEEP CIS. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6453 after 6 p.m.
1974 FORD ECONOMY Van. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air condi tioning, windows both sides; bins inside for plitmber or electrician's truck. New Jires, 20,000 actual miles. 83800.746 6116.
m4 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. 4 wheel drive. Clean, low mileage. 746 4484.
FORD 1971 pick up. Straight shift.
air. Can be seen at Hembys Radiator r call 756 4963.
Shop after 6 p.m. or <
1971 CHEVROLET. Automatic, power steering. Will take 8950. 753 5578.
1974 CIS. AAA/FM radio, 304 engine, headers, BF Goodrich All-terrain tires, 10 inch chrome spoke wheels. 84695. Call 758 1550 after 6:30.
ms DODGE Club Cab with camper
shell, step bumper, automatic, power steering. 82750. 753 3563.
m3 CHEVY VAN . Equipped for pulling travel trailer. Paneled and carpeted inside. 758-8729 after 6.
1977 CHEVY C-M 4X4 pickup. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM with CB, 12R15LT tires, 8200 iViiles. 85995. Littlefield In ternational, 758 1170; 756 6284 nights.
mi INTERNATIONAL CAB. Used for mobile home moving. Call 758 1547.
m4 TOYOTA. Green, dual exhaust, wide tires, Crager mags. 81900. Call 756-7609 after 6 p.m.
006SBPETS
AKC REGISTERED Cocker pups iment.
Bred for quality and temperai 756 4971
AKC /MALE Old English Sheepdog. Best offer. 7584)630 between 5 and 6
p.m.
/MINIATURE POODLE. 850. Call 756 7948 Saturday between 12 and 5 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE, Poodle and Rat Terrier puppies. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill.
DOBERMAN-WEI/MARANER pup
pies. 8 weeks old, shots and deworm ed. 860.825 3501; 825 3871 after 5p.m.
MALE POODLE. AKC registered, 10 weeks old, brown and beautiful. 756 5778.
EMPLOYAAENT
HMpWantBd
43
HcfpWantgd
INSULATORS wanfed^ Apply lolu
astern Insulation, Pactolus Highway, between 8 and 10 a.m., AAonday thru Friday.
NEEDED: experienced sales people >nnel t
and personnel for retail furniture
business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC.
FULL TIME AND FART time
waitresses. Apply by 1 ;00 each day at lurant,.
Toms Restaurant, Maxwell Street.
Earn up to 815,000 to 825,000 a year in management. Call collect: (919)
781 0046 or (919) 781 0196. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., AAonday Friday, March 27 thru March 31, 1978.
CUSTOM WOODWORKER/PATTER
experienced or apprentice patteri maker and plug builder. Custor woodworking ability is desired. App
FULL OR PART TI/ME sates position in water treatment business. Send resume to Doctor, P. O. Box 2803, Greenville, NC. .
HAVE l/MMEDIATE opening for a registered nurse to work 12-8 night shift. Excellent starting salary and
fringe benefits. Contact the Ad ministrator, Robersonville Township Hospital at (919) 795 3127.
SALESPERSON WANTED for
carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired Salary negotiaMe. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.
FRONT END Technician. Our front end mechanic is retiring after 35 years. We will need full time front end technician. Experience prefer red. Excelient pay and benefits. App
ly in person at Brown-M/ood Pontiac, Oiei
ckinson Avenue.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. AAust be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send
resume, stating past salary and pre
lirer
sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED SOILS and con
Crete technician to work in Green Vide area. 758 6770.
PART-TI/ME COOK for Depot Grill A
Game Room. Apply in person at 100 Railroad Street, Winterville from I til
6 p.m.
RNs /UiO LPNs needed. Orientafion Trail
and training program provided Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752-1530 between 8:30 and 5:30
PERSON TO install heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating .. Air Conditioning, 752 3042:
TV TECHNICIAN for befvch work Experience necessary. Salary negotiaMe with experience. Paid Blue Cross, hospitalization and other benefits. Send resume to TV Techni clan, P. O. Bok 1967, Greenville, yc
SUBSTITUTE TO carry The Daily Reflector. Must have own car. Guaranteed one day a week, 1 til 5. Requires driving 70 miles delivering 600 newspapers. 820 per day. Most be extremely responsiMe. 746-6919
WANTED. 2 masons at 86.50 per hour. FiCklen Stadium, Greenviile Apply at work site office.
CARPENTER HELPERS wanted Call 753 2281.
MANAGER
TRAINEE
RN maker. Opening now exist for
ustom App
ly in person on Tuesday and Wednesday or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard NE, Greenville, NC 37834.
BOOTHES FOR rent at The Beauty OX. Days, 752 4649, nights 758 8086.
WANTED. Babysitter 3 days a week in my home in Grifton. Must have transportation. For further information call 524 5757.
/MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted
lor apartment complex. Most have 'ledge of t "
_______, pit
maintenance. Must be willing to live
knowledge of heating and air condi-ibin
tioning units, plumbing and general
on premises. Salary artd benefits de-perid on experience. 752 3519.
DESK CLERK. Part time weekends. Experience preferred. Call Mr. Toomey, Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, 946 8001,
NIGHT AUDITOR. Full or part time. Call Mr. Toomey, Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, 946 8001.
OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex cellent fringe benefits and com petitive salary. Call 752 1520 between Xand5:30p.m.
OPPORTUNITY TO earn 888. Re QUirements Ages 18 and-over; attractive; well groomed; high school graduate; must be free to work evenings. Contact Lois Singleton at Holiday Inn. Apply in person. Inquire at desk Friday, March 31 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
ONE /MATURE salesperson with cosmetic .experience. Apply, Bissette's in Greenville between 2 and 5.
LATHERS, PLASTERERS,
sheetrock finishers. Apply at rear of New Pitt County Hospital. See Walter AAorgan c/o Boyd Associates.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
WILL YOU EARN
$15,000 to $20,000 this year and more in future years?
International company in 55th year of irowth needs three sales represen-atives for this area.
ARE YOU:
Sports minded Age 21 or over Aggressive Ambitious In good health
High school graduate or better Have a reliable car
IF YOU QUALIFY, YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:
Two weeks expense paid training 83,600 lor the first 13 weeks Unlimited advancement no seniori ty
Call now for an appointment and personal interview.
Dennis. Watson 944 0519 Thursday and Friday Only 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
ELDERLY LADY desires live in companion/caretaker. References required. 756 2524
EXPERfENCED SEWNG machine operators needed. Pay based on ex-erience. Benefits, paid Blue Cross lue Shield, life insurance, holidays and vacation. Holland Canvas Products, Inc., Highway 264 West;
Washington, NC. 946 9135. Equal Op lity * - . .
portunity Employer. Open Saturday mornings.
SOMEONE TO DO tiling, light t^jjir^
and general office chores. Part 1 til 5. . Send resume to General Of fice, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
/MECHANIC WITH experience to work on John Deere industrial equip ment. Good company benefits. 758 4403 for interview.
OPENING FOR someone interested in working during the day while children are in school. 8 til 3: Good personality and dependable. Langston & Associates Personnel Service, 756 3404.
SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133. bet ween 9 and II a-.m.
WANTED. Sales representative for Greenville and surrounding areas. Aggressive person who doesn't mind long hours. ' day on Saturdays.
Must have car. Company benefits, hospitalization. Vacation, manage
It oppor V, call 75;
752 6440.
PERSON WANTED for grill work
Willing to train responsible person. ..... Friday.
Hours 3 til 11 p.m., /Monday Friday Apply 8 til 9:30 a.m. at Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$50.00 REWARD
Biaeksmith and Family Daaira Dacant, AocaptaMa Country Houaa to Rant Naar Qraanvllla. Call 75S-2371 (ntghta).
Riggan Shoe Repair Shop
Downtown Greenville Telephone 758-0204 111 W. 4th St.
HMdquortrs Stihl it Hom*lit
Chain Sow*
Vlendrix-Bamhlll Co.] 752*4122
WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS C.l. LUPTON CO.
Working Suparvitor Noodod
For local full carvica cor wmh. Matura, parsonoUa, with machonlcol optltuta and supartrlfory axparlanca. Only hondohia paraon wHh ^oo
Evan Straat CcN Woah 1003 Evans Straat Batwaan 1-4 p.m.
No Phono Coila Plooao
a aa ai-
naip wanrao
NBEOBO l/M/MSOIATBLY. Pan
operators, bUMdozer operators and motor grader operators to work with local firm. Send resume to Operator, P. O. BOX 1967, Greenville.
WILL SANDBLAST commercial and residential buildings. Satisfaction guaranteed. 758 4250.
WDULD LIKB TO KBBP books at home. Call after 5p.m., 758 9277.
WILL DO SBWING In my home
56 2853.
WOULD LIKE part time employ ment. Have had 37 years experience as head cashier, li^t bookkeeping, payroll, figuring invoices with 10 key
adding machine. No typing ikiils'.
i, 5 day week.
Preferably day hours 752 5265
Oaraga-YardSala
YAROSALB Saturday. April I, 7:30 a.m. until. 2610 South Wright Road. Baby items, pictures, bean bag, rods.
jewelry and many more items.
VtforkWanlad
EXFBRIBNCBD INTERIOR and ex
terior painting jobs desired by two work
graduate students. Quality' reasonable rates. Free estimates.
752 8797 or 750 7140.
WOULD LIKE to keep children.
>referably ages 2-6, days In my home n the Sherwood Greens subdivision
(near Lake Glenwood area). Mon
days through Fridays. Call Eva Kearney. 758 78a(ter5:30p.m.
WILL BABYSIT IN MY home. Good
care, big yard, balanced meals. /Mon-
day Friday. In Simpson area. Call 758 7897.
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.
LANDSCAPE YARDS, disc gardens and bush hogging. 756 2314.
WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home AAonday Friday. Up to 3Vj years old. 758 1454.
WOULD LIKE to crochet afghans. -58 2672.
FOR SALE
Farm Equlpmant
A DEAL FOR REAL. 185 Allis Chalmers tractor. Used less than 700 hours with wheel spaces. 88700. Call 792 4071 after 6p.m.
POINT HITCH, disc harrow, cultivators and drag Made. Fits Sears tractors. 756 5328.
USED ONE POINT hitch plow, har row, planter. Littlefield Interna tional, 758 1)70.
SO Garage-Yard Sala
THINKING OF having a Yard Sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenvilles finest growing Flea /Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 8 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033.
MULTI-FAMILY yard sale at 709 East Third Street, Ayden. Saturday, April 1,10 til 6.
CAR W/kSH, yard sale and bake sale
Saturday. /Vpril t from 9:30 til 2:30. Faith Pentecostal HMiness Church, I4fh Street Extension (near Cherry Oaks).
PLENTY OF building materials and shop stuff plus househMd oods. Saturday, Aorit I. 9 a.m. 902 West Third, Ayden,
YARD SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Louise Webb's honie on Mumford Road, off Pactolus Highway.
MULTI-FAMILY yard sale. 207 d.
Crestline Boulevard. 9 til 1, April I. Raindate, April 8.
A/IOVING. Everything must go. Rain or shine. 9 til l> April 1. 408 Rotary Avenue.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YARD SAL8 Saturday, April 1, 9 a.m. until 12, 102 Carlson Street, Westwood area. Old furniture, baby supplies (playpen, car seat), various small items.
THIS B THAT SHOP. Sale Saturday, April 1, 10 til 5. Beds, dressers, chests, taMes, chairs, stereo, glass, magazines and much more. Located
across from old train depot. 204 North /Inferv
Railroad Street. Winferville, NC. 756 2650.
YARDSALR April 1,8 til 12. Lennie's Grocery on Faulkland Highway.
YARD SALE Saturday, April 1 at 10 a.m. Route 8, Box 668 (one mile west of Lake Ellsworth on left).
YARD SALR Seturday, April I, 9 Sf
a.m. 204 South Summit Street. Breaking up housekeeping. Bedroom suite;
living room suite with long couch, coffee table, lamps, stereo, fireplace set; dinette set, 3 refrigerators.
apartment site stove, various dishes.
YARD SALR Saturday, April 1 from 7 til 1.4)0 Abel Street.
YARD SALE Saturday, April 1; 10 til 202 North Woodlawn Avenue.
Clothes, furniture, dishes, etc.
SATURDAY, APRIL 1. Highway 43 ' Church.
South in front of Hollywood <
10 MEADE STREET. Saturday, April 1. Miscellaneous, in kitchen if raining.
GARAGE SALE. /Vpril 1, 9 til 12. 215 Woodstock; Belvedere.
GARAGE SALE Saturday. April 1, 8 a.m. til I p.m. Corner of Twelfth and
Cotanche Streets. Items inside. Bedroom burmture, bookcase, lamps, small table, small kitchen cabinet and other items.
YARD SALE. Saturday, April 1. All
......... la
kinds of items. 1)0 Fairlane Road.
YARD SALE. Saturday. April 1.9 un til' Furniture, clothing, knick knacks. All reasonable. 206 Westwood Drive near Moose Lodge.
FIRST WESLEYAN Church on New
Bern Highway is having a rummage
Iks
sale! Also sold will be hotdogs, drini and baked items. Join us on Satur day, April 1 from 8 a.m. until. Rain date, April 8.
Y/kRD SALE April I at 9 a.m. Out 14th Street past Windy Ridge, first paved road to right (look lor sign). Bedroom furniture, miscellaneous household furnishings, children's clothes. 756 4)95.
DIXON'S FLEA /MARKET has used TV's, 825 up; chest of drawers, 815;
dressers, 830; 6 legged table and 4 matching chairs, 87.5; antique round
oak table, 8100; miscellaneous fur niture and etc. Buy, sell, trade. Located Farmville Highway 264, 5 miles west of Greenville. Open Saturday, 9 til 5; Sunday, 1 til 6; Tuesday Friday, 9 til 6. 756 6025.
refrigerator, sofa clothes;
etc. Saturday, April ). 10 until. 10)9 East Wright Road.
A FIVE-FAMILY biggie Saturday, >akSt
April I, 8 til I. 403 Oak Street. Only a foM would miss this one.
SATURDAY, APRIL 1. Corner of Charles and 13th Street.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOIN
THE
FIRST
TEAM
MeDONALO'B IS CURRENTLY ACCEFTINO AFFUCATIONB FOR ITS STORE MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PROGRAM. APFUCANT8 SHOULD HAVE PREVIOUS SUPERVISORY EXPERIENCE, ENJOY WORKING WITH PEOPLE, EXPOSURE TO CUST08IER RELATIONS, VOLUME BUILDING, PROFIT MAKING. TRJUNING AND MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT. PREVIOUS RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE IS NOT NECESSARY, BUT RETAIL MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE IS BENEFICIAL. WE ALSO PREFER THAT APPLICANTS BE AT LEAST TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE.
MINIMUM STARTING SALARY FOR MANAGER TRAINEES IS tS.888 WITH GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES THAT CAN LEAD TO THE POSITtON OF STORE MANAGER, WHOSE MINIMUM SALARY IS IN EXCESS OF 814,888 A YEAR. MeDONALDS IS ALSO OFFERING I8AJOR MEDICAL AND UFE INSURANCE, PAID VACATION, PROFIT SHARING AND MANY OTHER FINE BENEFITS.
ALL MANAGER TRAINEES WILL RECEIVE COMPREHENSIVE, CLASSROOM AND IN-STORE TRAINING. STORE ASSIGNMENTS WILL BE MADE IN GREENVILLE, NEW BERN, HAVELOCK AREA.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PURSUING A CAREER WITH MeOONALO'S, PHONE <818) 788-1111 FOR A SPECUU. INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED AT THE MeOONALO'S OFFICE LOCATED AT 188 EAST THIRD STREET, GREENVILLE. RESUMES WILL ALSO BE ACCEPTED AT THE SAME ADDRESS.
COME GROW WITH US.
MeOONALOS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
VICATIOH OR RETIREMENT HOMES
PAMLICO RIVER
3 lots on Canal with bccosb to Pamlico RKror. Each lot has soptic tank. Prosontly ocbuplod by 12 x 70 Dorado (1972) mobUo homo complotoly furnished with BBlt-troBtod dock on all bMbb. 2 utility buildings includod. Boat dock on <mnal. Near Washington.
$35,900.00
Waterfront (120* x 13S*) aummor homo at Pamlico Boach, 10 bodrooma, IMng room, kitchon, 2 baths. Qaa spaeo hoatora and fumlturo Includod. 390 foot pior and boat ramp. Good aasumablo loan. Ideal for several famllios.
$53,500.00
Blounts Bay Pormanont homo with 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, living room with firoplaco, kltchon-oatlng area, single carport. 1.38 acres with 300 ft. (approx.) on water. 138 pisr. .
$55,000.00
Near Washington Pormanont homo on canal with access to rivor, Hving room with dining area, kitchen-den, 3 bedroome, 2 bathe, playroom, eereoned broozoway. IVk aerea.
$65,000.00
BRAGAW& CO,
210 north Nbrlcat Stroot WIkSHIIIGTON HORTB CAROLIHA. 27888
944-7151
MM7K
lkmyl.L91ci1.lr.
mmThe Daily Reflector, Oreeovflle, N.C.-Frlday, Man* 31,197B-13
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip menf. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
$ YEAR OLD gelding quarterhorse. Excellent saddle horse. 88(X). 746 4755 between 7 and 3 p.m.
EXCELLENT COASTAL and oat
hay. Mode and conditioned while it was young ana tender. Cured out with
rich green color. 756 0365 after 7 p.m.
SILVER HORSESHOE Stables. Stalls available. Horseback riding. Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 756 0547, 756 1409
5 YEAR OLD gelding QuarterhorM. lie horse
Excellent saddle horse. 8400. 746 4755 Monday Friday from 7 fil 3.
Mlscallsnsous
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. 815 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Ington Boulevard, 756 1212.
I Arl
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. /McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.
YOU CAN "STE/kM" clean carpets,
professionally clean with new pro fable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental
Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open - Rental Tool.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 346).
PIANOOR6AN WAREHOUSE.. II
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, morfar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMING POOLS
Pool Supplies
WAINRIGHT
CONST. CO.
7S8-3394
56
/Miscellaneous
USED ITE/MS. Chrome step bumper (Chevy or GMC pickup), frailer hitch with wiring harness (Chevelle or Monte Carlo), water skis, 4(X) Inch Chevy engine, S 8, W model 29, 44 magnum pistol. 756 4984 evenings.
WESTINGHOUSE air conditioner 10,000 BTU. 8125 752 4514,
SOLID MAHOGANY craftique dining room fable. Drop leaf, size 47 X 42 in ches. 8250. 756 3242.
MAPLE DINING ROOM table, 8 foot couch and matching chair with maple trim. 756 6448.
JACKSON AAATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946 4503.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, 89.99, sportcoats, 819,95; lady's pantsuits, 811.99; slacks, 85.99, lops, 84.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I FOR SALE I
! 3 lots of 10 acres located I
2 back of Brook'Valley. In- I vestment or residential g/opportunity. Contact Don! I Patrick at 752-6751 (day) I or 756-3714 (night).
I.....J
TOYOTA
COROLLA 1401 THE ANSWER FOR 1978!
The Corolla 2-Dbor Sedan. Whenever theres a question about low price and high gas mileage, look toToyota for the answer. Because the Corolla 2-Door Sedan is Toyota s lowest priced and highest NAPG rated car. Stop in and see us today. WeVe got the right answers for you!
^3346.01
Dea* not Ineiiid*
Corolla 2-Door Sedan
Standard fsaturss you dont
4-speed transmission
Power-assisted front disc brakes
Hi-back front bucket seats
Fully transistorized ignition
MacPherson strut front suspension
Welded unitized body construction
Power-boosted flo-thru ventilation
pay extra for:
Estimated EPA resuits. Your miieage varies with driving habits & vehicle's condition S equip.
TARHEELTOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
WHATS NEW FROM OLDS?
1. We have just received our first shipment of the exciting new 1978 Olds Delta 88 HOLIDAY COUPE. These limited edition Oidsmobiles feature bucket seats with console shift, sports steering wheel, sports styled mirrors, super stock wheels, AM-FM stereo with 8 track player and much more.
2. The sporty and practical new 1978 Olds 442. This car offers all the exciting performance and economy that you could expect from one car and at a price thats affordable. Equipment includes 305 VS engine, 4 speed transmission, full in-strumentation including tachometer, raised letter tires, AM-FM stereo with 8 track player and super stock wheels. Come In for a test drive today.
These are just TWO exciting new Oidsmobiles that can be seen, driven and purchased today during our END OF MONTH CLEARANCE at;
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
Your Coastal Carolina Olds Dealer"
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
^-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Frkliiy, March M, 1
56
Miscellaneous
USED MERCHANDISE
Relrigorator. SI25, double oven with self cleaning range. $29 two 2 5 X U mag wheels. $25 each, assorted sues used tires. $5 up Goodyear Service Store. 252 4412
USED FURNITURE lor sale Ma lority 01 it in good condition 252 6181 from 9 III 5
EARLY AMERICAN bonk beds (fairly new). 4 year old crib (good condition) 256 2411
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AAlacellaneout
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs Home Furniture Store. 201 Dickinson Avenue
RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams. President of the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, rtext to Penneys Auto Center 256 2032.
CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells Call 946 0311
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
1972 Mttrcury Marquis c ^ a a
4 door sedan. Loaded.............. 1 ibSIO
1973 Ford Pickup F-100 <ine^g\rr
XLT.V-8........................... 095
1970 Mercury Cougar XR-7 SAAC
Air condition......................... 990
1970 Pontiac Grand Prix SAAC
Air condition......................... 990
1972 Ford $QQC
4 door. Air condition.................. 09 O
1972 Chevrolet Chevelle AC
Air condition...................... 1490
1970 Pontiac Bonneville SCAC
2 door. Air condition.................. 090
1969 Ford Convertible SACA
Air condition......................... 909
1969 Ford Torino GT SOCA
Air condition......................... oOU
1968 Chevrolet S AC
4 door. Air condition.................. 490
1968 Buick Wildcat a a a
4 door. Air condition.................. v90
HOOD'S
USED CARS
Id* GrMflvllU lIvMtock Sal* On Poctolu* Hwy. Opan: M4>n>Fri 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Phono 752-4683
Miscollanaous
NOW OPEN FAYE'S ANTIQUES
Mumford Road OldVFW Building Greenville, N.C.
Variety of Refinished Furniture, Glassware, etc. BUY AND SELL Open 7 days a week 10:00 A.M. to5:00P.M. daily ):00to6:00P.M. Sunday 758 S6M
1973 SEARS Coldspot frostless
Irceier I cubic foot upright. White. Excellent condition. S2S0. )
7M06
after 6 pm.
CHARLIE SPCIOHT. Real Estate When you think real estate, think of Charlie Speight. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc.. 256 3220, nights 258 5137
WEOOINO DRESS ANO VEIL
Ivory, trimmed with matching lace and pearls. Reasonably priced. Almost new. Siie I 10.758 7IM.
DOUBLE BICYCLE and bwjo in
good condition, tiooeach. 75* 17
CURRIER PIANO. Needs tuning. Goiid conditiixi. SAX). 753-8M6 after 5
p.m.
BEAUTIFUL BOSTON Ferns. Tlwse ferns have been preserved lor lasting beauty without careno waterno feeding no sunshine. These are not air ferns. Fleming's Furniture .. Ap pliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue.
ANTIQUE OVAL MARBLE TOP
table Green velvet Victorian chair. Excellent condition. 256 2489.
PIANO. Kohler & Campbell console. Excellent condition. Moving, most sell. 258 0622 after 6 p.m.
at" HARDWICK gas range (ex
cedent condition), $125, man's 10
house. $50; king size bed wit tress and springs (like new), $*5;
?lus other furniture and items. 58 582) anytime
BEAUTIFUL TT' Sylvania home entertainment center. Stereo, 25" remote control TV, tape deck and dual record changer in solid distress ed pecan cabinet. Atoving to smaller house. $675 758 6333 days. 75* 5392 after 5:30.
WARD'S SIGNATURE portable dishwasher (* months old). Whirlpool built in range with charcoal filtered blower hood. Remington model 700-ADL30 0*. 758 5208.
COUCH AND CHAIR for sale. Best offer 758 5800after 5p.m.
LOWREY SUPER Genie organ. Like new $1000 752 2589 after 3:30 p.m.
LIKE NEW Spanish black naughahyde sofa, matching chair, ot toman and recliner. Irtcludes 2 end tables. All for $449.95. 758 0481 after * p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Datsun Saves*Datsun Saves*Datsun Saves
Datsun Discount
SALE
Every Datsun Car Station Wagon And Truck Will Be Discounted During This Special Sale
BIG INVENTORY TO SELECT FROM 17 MODELS SIZES BODYSTYIES SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE SAVE ON OPERATING EXPENSE
Start Your Datsun Savings Plan Now At
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
(/)
101 Hooker Rd.
^Datsun Saves*Datsun Saves^Datsun Saves</>
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C.
Announces
SUPER SPRING SAVINGS
1978 BUICK REGAL
^6319"
PliM Frotght Charga And N.C. SolMTax
' Stock No. 78204
5219
20
1978 BUICK SKYLARK
4 Dr.
Pltia Freight Charge And N.C. Sales Tax.
Slock No. 78187
1978 MAZDA GLC(GreatUttleCar)
2 or.
(Piston Powered Engine)
*3189
Plus Dealer Prep a N.C. Salaa Tax
Stock No. 78S4
WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1
See Any Qf These Individale For Real Spring Savings
Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens
Al Wainwrlght Garry Singleton Ray Lockhart
Weekdays: 8:30 to 7:00 Saturday: 8:30 to 2:00
fr
Phone: 756-1877 756-1878
A
AMacolianMUB
FROST-FREE Kelvinator refrigerator. Harvest gold 2 door. Good condition $100. Call 252 500* alter 5,
ZENITH STEREO equipment Alt stock must go at 10* above cost on speakers and components. Goodyear Service Store. 752 4417.
MANUAL LARDE Wheel garden plow. ' j price, wardrobe with 2 long drawers. $30 Call 75* 4382
40
INSTRUCTION
FIANO AND OUITAR lessons daily, afternoons and evenings. Richard J Knapp, B.A 25* 25*3.
WILL TUTOR students in math and/or language arts. Professional experience. $3an hour. 252-2745.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAoMlaHomtsForRgnt
A40BILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.
1 BEDROOMS, central heat Good location No pets 752 328* or 825 539) nights.
t BEDROOMS, central air and heat. South of city. Couples preferred No pets. 25* 2271 after*p.m.
ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, air conditioning. $85. No pets. Call 258 3644.
2 BEDROOMS. V 2 bath, washer, air. Furnished. No pets. 756 6(X>5.
TRAILER ON private lot. bedrooms with additiortal builton liv
ing area, unfurnished. Prefer middle aged couple or couple with no children. 15 minutes from downtown Greenville. References requested. 756 3282 after 5.
TRAILER FOR RENT 3 miles west ot Greenville. Call 758 3931 or 252 2822 anytime
40* LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.
IS X SS with tilt out. 3 bedrooms, storage house, large shady lot. $125. 256 4974,
1972, I] X 4S. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good location. Couples preferred. No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, clean. Available now. 756 3954 days. 756 0106 nights.
8 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent. Private lot, washer, dryer and air. Call 756 0528.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Walking distance ot the college. 758-248*.
12 X 80, 3 bedroom, furnished trailer for rent. Call 75* 5527 days. 746 *537 nights.
NICE 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile home at Colonial Park. 2 baths, all electric with air. Call 752 *274.
1972, 12 X 80. 2 bedrooms, air. Large lot in Quail Ridge. 758 5920.
MOBILE HOME IN Lawson's Trailer Park. Lot 57. 12 X 70. Call I 726 0156
46 MoMlBHomaBForSala
1971 CONNER CAFE 12 X 54 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, central air, kitchen appliances and washer. $3500. 74* 3948 after p.m.
1973,12 X 88 Lafayette. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $1300 and take up payments. 75*31*7.
rnn. 2 BEDROOM VANDYKE. Good condition. 758 3057 or 752 8445.
1973 RITZCRAFT 12 X *0. 2
bedrooms. Excellent condition. In Bethel. $6000. 75* 3324.
FUT EXTRA CASH in your pcS for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified Ads!
2 BKKtiOhSr Good condition. Hillcrest Trailer Park. $1800 firm. 752 40*6.
1977 OOUBLEWIOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted. Assume payments. 752 0334.
1976 MADISON 12 X *5. 2 bedrooms, bath, central air. Good location. 752 3228 or 752 2657 after .
ATTRACTIVE OOUBLEWIOE
mobile home. 1977 model. On nice country lot 5 miles from Greenville. 75* 4491 after 4:30p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April I, 1978. The class will be limited to 20 students. The Institute also still has a few openings in its Operating Room Technician program which will begin on September *. 1978. If interested, contact the Dean of Students, 756 3130.
WANTED. 2 salespersons to repre sent North Carolina Senior Citizens Association. Must have NC insurance license and dependable automobile. Call Bill Wilkins, 74* 3276 for con fidential interview.
SMALL BUSINESS for sale. Would require only part of time. Call 752 0413 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON
Spring is the time to starti Sell eoemetlcs, fraigrances, and more from the vrortds largest toiletrlea company. CaH 752-7006:
BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickiiison Ave.
24 hr Emergency Service
INCOME W
SBtVKX
IndlvkKMl, Pann and Small Business Returns For Appolntmant, ^11756-7943
Mo.-#n. after Sd p.m. Anytime
mimfii
ROOFING
' rr')fJ\A WINDOWS DOOP'- H. A WN IN(,S
C.L. LUPTON CO.
FOR SALE
Certified
Soybean
Seed
Panlico Chemical Co.
Greenville, N.C. 752-2194
are sold on Preventive Maintenance On Heating and Air Conditioning ARE YOU? VWJUW'S
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job loo small. All work guaranteed. 75* 2008*nytim.
POOL CLEANING service, pool mainlenarKe and pcxtl supplies. Call 758 ;I394
CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean
chimneys for fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue lires last year caused millions in damages to homes Call Gid Holloman. 753 3503 day or night.
72
REAL ESTATE
WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING somedhe
Wf-IBVe * W reoi, miebrevveer .x,
to fill a vacancy in y(xjr business, you can reach a greater number of pro spocfs with a Help Wanted ad in fhis Classified section.
3S ACRES Near O H. Conley 500 fool road Ironlage. Excellent linarK inq Speight Realty & Investments, Inc . 756 3220, nights 758 5137. ,
73 Comnwrclal Proporty
FOR LEASE Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, $150 per month. Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90* a square loot per year. 75* 7980 or 758 8919
FOR LEASE Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 758 08)6.
7$
HousosForSala
M2 NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms. I bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment tor a home or rental. $19.500. Bill Williams Real Esiale. 752 2615
OUT OF THE city limits you'll tine this attractive tri level home. 3
bedrooms. 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi lormal dining rix>m, kitchen with built ins. playroom for children. 2100 plus square feet, central heat and air, carporl with storage. Guaranteed for one lull year. $56,900. Overton 8, Powers Realty, 758 4585
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpet. 2 porches, carport, large storage building, fruit trees. On nice shady lot. No city taxes. $28,000. Financing. 756 2671 or 758 1543
3 BEDROOM BRICK house to be con sirucfcd. Farmers Home Financing available. Closing costs less than $500. Call for more details. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756 3500.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PITT MOTOR SALES
3004 MomorM DrWa 780-7300
We pay coah lor oioen uaed cw*. We can alee mH your ear lor you.
FOR LEASE
1500 Sg Ft Coiiimi'ii .gl Si
RED OAK PI A2A
I L) S 6*1 Bv poNs
JACK WALLACE
FOR SALE m aq. yd* o< ruga. Fra
I In Brady's
81J8 a aq. yd. Soa kk. CaNraki,
INSULATION
Fouf Seasons Foam Insuialion Inc
p
HOUnUNS
BRICK. BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE
20 Yoars Exparianca FireplacB and chimney repair, (walk-ways, patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.
Dial 753-3503
Day or Night
PART TIME
Service Station Attendants Wanted
SMoits Preferred
Apply In person only"
Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 W. UtliSt.
Heme Sites RAGLAND ACRES
Section 3 Now Open
756-1016
71
Houses For Sale
WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home 1$ selling on over , acre lot on a quiat cut de Sac in Fairlane. Eniranee hall, biq den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, French' doors that lead to the deck and car port $44,500. Whitley's House Sta tion, 75* 08)6. nights, 752 0390.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
70
Houses For Sale
LOVELY TWO-STORY home at 114 Hill Street in Grilton, I' i bath, great roofTtr 3 bedrooms, nice workshop building. This home is situated cm a beautiful wooded lot, $43,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 6*52 or 752 3*47.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
71
Houao* For Sale
AYDEN. 707 North Hills Dnvc 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, lireplacc-, heal pump, -carport and len< I'd 'h yard, 9*0 interest loan assumption No closing cost Call 74*6116 days. 746 3308alter5p m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRANT BUICK-MAZOAM.
rn illt' HIvU Ciit'i'in illi' N
USED CAR SPECIALS
1973 Datsun Statioiiwa^on 4,
1974 Toyota Corolla Deluxe
M998"
*2498
1974 Mazda Truck
1969 Oldsniobile Vista Cruiser
*1998
*598
1974 Plymoulli Satelite
*2698'
1974 Volkswagen Sedan .4
1974 Buick LeSabrei
lineianfi aueir iv'i.i. a 4M )M f-i,);
*2298
*2898
1976 Flat 131S Statlonwagon --
1973 Buick Gran Sport
*3698
*1998
1973 Pontiac Catalina:. - -i
1975 Pontiac Grand Prixn,
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlon
M898"
'3898
'3898
WhlLRE THE CUS FUMF R IS ALWA YS NO 1
Se**,' A11V L lU' Of I ti(sc I III) IV III I
Bill Ci I an I Jai..k ^4ovvhot [)
om Uit kill'.
Bav L (K'kh.ir t Ai Waii'vvi Kjht (i.ii (V SiiKjlclon
OPEN .Hi
Phoi'c , 1). 1,0/
8 .10 1 U S.itarci.iv .
1978 Ford Fairmont Futura
I door. Slock no. 4248. Silver metolMc. front dloe brake*, aoNd slat* Ignition, rack and pinion ctccring, body aide moNHng, dmkm Irkn moMlna, color keyed earpeting, ad vinyl bucket aeato, deluxe rtwd covers, accent pHnl atrtoc, W8W Urea, biHd* hood ralaaaa, tinlsd glass complete.
4378
IPARATWia
nMPOCMy
nMPOMshway
nMPOCombkwd
Pkwlax. WtaandlagtramtarlM
1978 Ford Fiesta
Slock no. 4220. 3 door hatchback. Grange. Front ohecl drivo. 4 speed fully synchronized Iransmlsalon, Mae-Phoracn Strut front suapcnslon, rack and pinion atoering, front disc brakoa, MIcholln stool boltod radial llroa, bright aluminum bumpers, bucket seats, fold dovm rear seat, Hoor earpeting, vinyl Insert body tide moMinga, AM radio, air condition, ryJutyi '
heavy<
(package.
Europa* moat auccoaafui car in hiatory comaa to Amorica. Importod from Qarmany by Ford Oivlaion of Ford Motor Co.
4640
Plum tex. tHIm and lag iranafar 1
See One Of The Little Profit Salespeople
Ed Cox Ira Norfolk Al Qurganua
Ken Baamon WaldonWarf Billy Worthington Bill RIggana
Hank Phelps Stancll Htnes Bill Lewia
Brinkley Moora Salea Manager
Brownie Tripp Truck Manager
Tommie Dali Car Manager
Jerry Andrews Finance Manager
. fOthStreot
Hastings Fcrd
Your Littlo Profit Doalor
758^0114
DISCOUNY FURNITURE
AT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
NEW AND USED
FURNBTURE AND APPLBANCES
Call Tommy Williams
756-7815
AZALEA MOBiLE HOMES
(264 By-PasB Wst, Across From Bill Haddock ChryBler)
I
t
I
SaSsS'*
CaM w lar miaii'k, Ulr RUUntai
Gaftenraf Hams, na KHL
mLw
%tmu
-............ . -_jaBnk faUMi Crii
CarM MartBEcia ai rilafir HacteM
arS,.,
"M. Fwa I L
kISMM
MW MSCMl^ HHr% mt, a al wm. amat umm fmam arnm Maca, arnmm me*. 3 parrmi a
riCSa*^
isaaat'iMMiF
i ciAitimonnAY
fcawir. iaaareKar!TBrtMntipa lat. onlral aa SM9ttt
m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FMHiuaHn'
CTnsu
sdBhiUi
WAYK morar
m Kim cnp.
P.O. Box 233 Hy117Sovtti OaUaboro. N.C.2753B N.C.IJciiMlfo.iat
PiMMW-734-4234
CaHnE' 6aWK.Faae Evans. 7B41M
tanvaav. 39 aia i
nasgBM.1
nmMia uon. * riiian r
CMh caanasm.
COtMTinr ESTAm l tmSaamat
tamatmm-rnirnmr. rrrr*
GrceMwlilIc.. Beavtfvl ralHaw
lamwrl. MOatm, Sa 79 JMorn 4(Hi ilMa
X 17 fact.. LacaM bacX al Exlenar
Ultmate In Apartment Living
tcSai^uiawS^
TAR RIVER ESTATES
rSt.
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
. UKMfX
a a puM. Maaiair FrMay. Ca
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
. carpal, km
mpcrmaaPh EiiPiiaal Dhina aH Wax I3M Brpanl. Can
Cherry Court
Mast laavrians ' lapri mmrnti im GranwaMte, CM
75Z1S57
Greene Way Apartments
SPiarlaarnli naai nsai la II carpal.
756^469
Kings Row
Lncaieai jasi all ansi Ta
Call 752-3519
An Address Off Prestige!
-V
STRATf=ORD ARMS
mPSCMartasaMHl.Maip.il
coPral air. aiadric MeoL pool and laaiMnr teaa*. 79 3a*aHar $.
Nopals sma aoaaMi. TSClans.
CaP 7S3Z3M afSca dav. 794n5* niipds aHar 7 la* lor LpoBl-
fe-BMOa
797M0L Sm
DUPLEX APARTOIEHT. 2 badmoaas. partiaUp laanisMad.
CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For tire PnHBcOan neg.SMjM
*99* up Taff Office Equipment Co.
9MS-EansSL
OH. COMPANY NB)S MBIATONCE
P.O. Ink 4K .SjC.
I
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Going Out For Business Sale
ranTajala Ciiri imiartr
SMid tm mWi aaddte vinyl inlertor. 5 apeed tranoMriaalon. air condMon. AMTM atareo Hh tapa^ raar daffiroalar. 21^ iMoa. one oamer.
' 5100
iMoaSa Carta Orhbm yoaoar wNh boige landau vinyl tap and
Ume groan mntaWir wWi tan vinyl intnrior. 4
Shwpll
2195
oandMon. poaiar ataoring and brakes. AM-FM atareo vrtMi tape, odre ubaal covere. 32.000
Agreaibuyf _____
*42313
MTS Toyota CaOca ST Copper mataMc Mb beige
mnaniisaion. air condMtan. AM-FM
vinyi roof and
ndtaw bucbal anota nb oonaolo. road wbeels.
0095
Ton Mb tan vinyl intartar and bream and
pricatM!
MMFMIHnab
2plus2.S0vori Autamalte ban
3049
atan, ab condbtan. poamr rteorbig and biakea. AMflf atareo redto. redW Urea, local car. Nicai!
2350
ca
MMOI
2450
1f74FirtVMi(
Bolga end Mto Mb tan vinyl inlarfor. Autannifc banaartanlnn. ab condtttan. power sleerlna and
poptap. Only 3MB0 nrttoa.
*4450
Onifc brown malaHc Mb tan vbiyl tap and tan vetaur bilartar. Loaded Mb afl Me hmiry op-tfons. Priced to aaW!
2495
CHUCK BRAXTON JEFF GOODMAN
RONALD WHJJAMS JMGANTZ
TOM MASSEYUSED CAR HGIL
T
Tarheel TOYOTA
lOOTradeSt. 750-3221
dreosa.799War7
wcSS'na'prtss^^
FOR RERT. Uaiwrrsatr Cmm
donriied cMpN rrlpricid MW pels
IfWr OHM /9 111
tow*. Coa 79 an
79MflirpL>M..
I REORI
79I7ML
rent MWUBTMiae. Coa 7 was.
air. opptioMces. asMer/drver
. x aEonooM dwdcws. Amu
.fZ2SL79SMI.
"vwp to Stan- a 2 brtma Hand Coa79917aflBru
I HOUSE M AydMn Tina
GromSw
Wae Odd ccMhWerotar 7CS37MC. 790mi.793nML
5 ROOM aRKK Mane id Aba. Frefer married cimpigs- Rem reosnnalde 7W3iaa
%m
rLTSPISI
AprR I
TAKHieAFPIJCATMaBlanMar 3
MwMnam. Fr Mam Mrick Mame. SMme. refrmeralor. carpets, porooe.
~ ECU Odd mmd.
79 /dl
SEMmFUU HEW. lorpe I
con
AdecMoaical on Hiplrarar 2. Avodolde MorcM Jd Priced oc cemwe W swrnne Idolapc- m L 79 TdM. oner S. 79 5ua
EXCELLENT DOaaiiaWil fdKce Woce iidiiiiaMe.. Mdmddoi dr SdHe.. Utdilies
m awdm a nan ReaMr. 79 3MP; HidMs. 79WIV.
RBVT dd Te
Street SHaredMKE Por
am per I - - -- 79 HH.
ATLANTIC SEAOt dam
near oceoA. 79 3WC 793WC
, CboiNvMa, NjCL-PkUv. MrecblL 1
fa
m UNliiMs ami MW
SHarmi.79
HMNTED
TO
79dmailerSi
ITaBNV
eOOD QUALITY yelMmr torn
moHded., Paimw lop prices Wdr dMdwdan Farms. HK.793BZ7
Borduwan. 79 STWcr 79 7K7I
aaurrcD 5 m ii acres w lam s
manr. Maria 79 917. 79dSadanr Apjil.
CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC
ITabay
TOP DOLLAR paw tar cteod. lale modrt cars Cad lom Merme at 79 3131
Tal
PEANUT POUNOAGE anted Maned to nt. lorm ww par X 2S 3WI alMnr 7 pum
VBAHTBT: TDRAIXDpemmam. mW
WHMT TO LEASE Talmcca ponn dape<n Pitt CmadY TataenamedoM (arm WW pmr 39 per pooHd. Cod 79 am
MINT TO LEASE tabocto pamids tm par an per pawdd 79 7WI
WMMT TOBACCO IN PMt OmMr CaNTW vnailer 9pm
ITa
WANTED 7 bedroom Mome reosonaHv nce m GceenvWr area to
Home. P O. Bok na Greemntw. NC
X OR 3 aEDOOOM Home Grem vaMr area tar under SITS Co 79 dn
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
PX>. Ba.in5.GfMn.Oe. NonhCnallnaZnM
The
REALTOR'S
Corner^
Tiy Our Old Home Remedy:
TheRymaik I
As Lorn As
42,500
BwOdos. Iwc. 752-7194
1752-5018
WMBdHIMMnVo-CmT
Results Try Our 'Personal Service."
D.'G. NICHOLS AGNCY
ciSFXiar NMRXbwRm
CAUUSANVIME
TSa-Mll
D
tedfliiai liH
GM realty nom lor sfiiing buUdigf Locadeii in tovely and hdly dtarelopcd Lake Gtanmoacl. lots are restricled. have - paved streets, cendal mater. petlF ed. some dear, sot ed. average 'Hi ac. sire.
mmMvm
JackWaRMre. ReaNor 7S2-5113
SERVICE
.HAMRSaSONS.
A DOWNTOWN LAND OPPORTUNfTY laAooes
ifR-N
to ae ECU
AN OFHCE BUKXNMG LEASE OPPORTUNfTY TMb iMMMwfc locWtod In Rw do
roowN, a facapOon tabby, a tome tarenxxR and tmo
partton. Apprc
Xaa ML of Roar apNCNL SSauM pareaonlb. lease miOt opltan renwR. or by Rw nknMl CM! today.
A COHMaaOAL MHUMNG OPPORTUNITY A btrtrtao WR PNWfco Mwwib. mtddh preaanRi cortMnt 4 a asi ML A Lot aire la IT x V.
DUFFS REALTY
INC.
COLLEGE COUKT Horn/ afcomt a nine hmne in CoXege Cwm^ Very conuenind to dm UnmHnrallw UtaSnoDons.. ftwoi. Ihode.. Itwmq nionomi wni finepianr. liiiktBm.'dtoing Hoom. mremM'fill |FchlmglaQje5|>mnseMnnmgy.. caipfBit Omi titallar.S4S.Skn
a and on a imgc Im in dis
. Tim veay hmional anor plan Wance layer. Loving nxim.. Im
mal dlwing ra beamdvi family room vWh iinpface.. lom bednioms. nofaadBandeagmrt CefWalan.
S52.SWI
comiRY
to to bre ami home W die
lt
S364I0O
OEUWOOO
Bdhand al dune hr omdiii pees and bndhcap ng K a dcti^dfad Itoee hecMooiin.. too Hiaih
amWW and ncl ti|d home nesded t mnes CMy 2%^ yean oU Three hwtmmas tno hadu. ioyer. Mviaig room, famt ly room mdh Implace. trdrtieii and drang area. mMy mom Pul dm on yam muni tee
hmne Soca
I loo. tiasie la the Aaranr
ilm B such a cmwimieHl area, dose Inal riw trhonli.. and turh a praOv imv limnr'' hnhnnnH. in hdhs. fouer Mvni ovan La mal danng room. kHchm and htrahLira ai.'a lamdv loom a ah lrv|ilane and vspfrwd K-.a.
crAmg dcaMe paagr and dmayr 97* .'Mat
756-5395
ANYTIME
Lfaafi Sdmoi Foyer.. HniPfg mom. Ikmng iman. lamly mom wah itrepiarie caipml Femed
sao.oon
EASTWOOD Tim fane and spacious home n now avaiUbAr An appmturarv Im wou to (are at itim chwr>> aaca TleeiehedltnonK iwahobs, ikaainaan lamdv rncan ah (rirplarv korttm ah
*-"-***fff ftTTiT yaaqv inmraimii fv-il r..t
edtiani >
.nS-777
JACKOUFFUB
ggug
THELMA WHITBtUROT.....79M0N
STLVM SHAVER.. .^...,Jt4l
.............nS-7477
Impasse In State Ports Dockworkers Negotiations
WILMINGTON, N (' . AF' Negotiations with dcKkworkors at Wilmington and Morohead City have reacht'd an impasse, and union officials are hlaming Gov. Jim Hunt They point to a statement the governor made last \ear m which he said he would rather risk a strike than accept a closed shop at the two ixirts John B Smith, president ol
the Wiliniimton IxhmI l42li-.\ ot the Internation.il Longshore men's .\ssocialion. said nH'entl> the closed shop issue IS not neguiiahh'
' VVe don I leel like we're go-
Elmhurst PTA
Has Bake Sale
PICKPOCKETS IN COURT
SEOUL South Korea .\F Pickpockets took a total ot >.! from three people in the gallery at the trial of a woman pick pocket in Taegu, police repi>rt ed. They said they rt'ckonl at least one friend of the woman also attendtxl the trial
The Klmhurst Pl'A will stKin-sor its annual bake .sale this .s.iturday to raise money lor the hbrar\ and pl.iyuroiind er)iiip-
men'
'he hake s.ile sr lusiuliHl trom I" .1 m until :t p m,, will tn* held ,it the tollowing liK'ations: Overton's .super Market. K-Mart at Ortvtnillc S{|uare. and JC Fen-nev at I'itt Ihi/a
The organization urgt>d the public to support the annual project
ing to tx- striking We feel like the govertxir is closing the [Mirt ' he .said.
A Hunt spokesman denied that the governor is in any way I e.sjxmsihle for the stalled talks
Gary Pearce. Hunt's prt'ss secretary, pointtxl out that the go\eriH)r opfxrses the cloSed sho[) Ix'caase of the states right to-work law which forbids compulsory union membership
Petirce said Hunt has to say that and they (the unionsi .should understand that."
Federal mediators notified lx)lh sides last wwk that sint'e
tx) progress has been made in iK'gotiations which began Dec. :$1. thc'y were pulling out. Under contract provisions, this fK'rmils a strike after :W days or April 29
.Along with the closed shop, the chcTkoft ot union dues stands as a major stumbling bl(xk in the m'gotiations.Water Safety Course BeginsFeel Billboard ADriving Hazard
PROGRAM BY CHOm
The Pitt and Greene Counties Five .Slai I nion Choirs will be at Kim Gnue Church Saturday at T . Jop m The public is invited.
The Pitt County Red Cross reminded persons interested in teaching water safety sessions this summer that a water safety instructor course begins tonight from 7-10 p.m. and Saturday fromSa m until 12noon.
The course, taught by Stevie Chepko. will be held at Memorial Gym on the East Carolina University campus. Participants should be prepared to swim the first night, it was noted.
NEW YORK (API - Delta Airlines is taking down its bill-Ixiards urging people to fly to Florida. It seems the shapely, tiikini-clad woman doing the urging is taking drivers eyes off the read James Ewing, manager of national mcxlia relations for the .Atlanta-based airline, said the billlxiards had been up for months without any complaints.
The Automobile Club of New ^ ork made the claim about distractions.
Oliservers say that wage dif-ferenc-es are not as important as these two features, even thpugh tht*re is a difference of 1.1 cents between the union de-maixl for a ) cents per hour boost and the state offer of 47 cents.
The elimination also has called for the elimination of a no-strike clause in the contract.
Pearce said Hunt plans no further involvement in contract talks, but Smith said he is dissatisfied with the ports negotia
tors and would rather negotiate directly with Hunt or the SPA board, which he described as a group of "housewives and bankers" which Hunt appointed.
A port strike, according to Smith, would have an impor tant economic effect on the state. Past reports have indicated that as many as 2.000 jobs statewide are directly related to port activities. .
Union spokesmen say their demand for a closed shop does
not conflict with the rlght-to-work law because the ports are covered by a federal law which allows closed shops.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C,
Partly cloudy with wkMy scattered showers Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in low and middle 70s; overnight knvi in upper 40s and low 50s.
SUMRELL CONSTRUCTION CO.
Grading, Paving, Stone, Storm Sewer, Drainage
Offices For Rent
402 S. Memorial Drive 752-5027
SPRING .si\}'**lCLEANING
SAU ENDS Sm P.M. MONDAY, APRIL 3 SO NURRY ON OUT!
Located V/7 miles South of T.V. Station on Evans St. Extension Telephone 756-2629
Fern Hanging Baskets
6 Pot Size Only Bostn Fern Florida Ruffle Pteris Ferns
(Best For Indoor Uso)
Replar $4 NOW
Kentucky 31 Fescue
s$25
ONLY
99<^
GERANIUMS
4 Pots
KALANCHOES
6 Pots
50 Lb. Bag
8-8-8 Fertilizer
More Than Youll Ever Need! A Great Buy . . . For Lawns Or Gardens.
Reg. ^3.50 Bag
POCKETBOOK PLANTS
BLOOMING
POCKETBOOK
PLANTS
or
Primroses
Regular *1^*
00
Now
PRIMROSES
Special 4 Bag:
Save ^4.00
Aralia
Vi Price
HYACINTH
Blooming Hyacinth, Tulips, or Daffodils
At Price
S2.49
NORFOLK ISLAND PINES
CALADiUMSi
4 Pots
Foliage and House Plant Specials
Schefflera V2 Price
S-|99
6 Pots Shiny Foliage
Now
6* Pots, Very Busy
ounMun WMCiu Kt
African
Violets
4 Pots
TULIPS
BIG ' -SMALL
OR
4 Tall In 10 Pots t2 Tall In 5 Pots
NowOily
Unusual
Varieties
Shad* Grown and Ac-cHnwtad For Your Horn*.
AFRICAN
VIOLET
How
$1295 gg
For
$499
Large Group of
Glassware
Off
BLOOMING HYDRANGEA
(will turn blue in acid soil)
Pink Hydrangeas
I acid soil)
$249
Were $6.95
Clearance Special
Drinking Glasses Mugs
Sherbert glasses, etc.
Ciearance Speciai
Dried Flowers > ' ^ Price
50 Different Selections and Colors.
Potting Soil
Limited Quantity
50 Lb. Bag
1/2
Price. M
Cow Manure
25-Lb. Bag
ClearaDce
Special
Open Monday-Saturday 9:00-6:00 Sunday 1-6:00
stlne Qfureti Ceipr
Locatad m mllas Sbvlh o(
T.V. Station on Evan* St. Extantion Talept)one7S6-M
wmfa