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97th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 83

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1978

28 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

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PRICE 15 CENTS

Recommend Removal Of Parking Meters

The Parking Authority voted unanimously Wednesday to recommend the removal of over 400 parking meters in the downtown section of town.

Action on the meter issue took place during a call meeting of the Authority and culminated several months of discussion and study.

The Downtown Greenville As.sociation Inc. had recommended removal of certain meters in the downtown district and had been active in the study phase of the Authoritys consideration of the matter.

In adopting its recommendation. the Parking Authority is requesting concurrence by the City Council.

Gene Skinner. Authority chairman. pointed out yesterday during the call session that the Authority recommended removal of all meters, with the exception of: red meters in the district which would offer 30 minute parking for five cents; meters in the citys two leased lots at Evans Mall and Fourth Street and at Georgetown off

Cotanche Street: and meters on the Hooker lot at Second and Cotanche which would offer allday parking for 25 cents.

In addition. Skinner reported, the Authority recommended that the overtime parking fine be raised from $1 to $2.

Action on the removal of the meters would be effective on Ju

ly I. it was explained, and would be on a one-year trial basis with a review scheduled at the end of the trial period. If the plan is found to be acceptable after the one-year trial, a recommendation would be made that the removal action be permanent.

Based on past records, according to Skinner, the fines and collections from the meters re

maining in the district would place the Parking Authority in a break-even situation as far as salaries and meters are concerned. Repairs to lots would require financing from some other fund, he said.

Currently, there are 619 meters in the city.

removal of certain meters initially in order to maintain, perpetuate and hopefully in-crea.se the tax revenues for the city, in order to be in an unhampered competitive position. and, to remove the one excuse people have for not shopping downtown

The DGA proposed the DGA officials yesterday

thanked the members of the Parking Authority for the time, interest and thorough study" given to the association's recommendation.

The officials also offered their appreciation to The Daily Reflector for covera^ and editorial support of the parking meter removal issue.

Wholesale Prices Rise, But At A Slower Rate

ByiaCHAELDOAN AHOdatedPiMB Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The outlook for grocery shoppers improved slightly as wholesale prices rose at a slower rate last month than they had earlier this year, the Labor Department said today.

Wholesale prices rose 0.6 percent in March, which could lead to an annual inflation rate of just over 7 percent if such prices increase at the March rate for the rest of the year.

There was a 1.1 percent increase in wholesale prices in February, the biggest rise in nwre than three years.

Wholesale food prices rose 0.8 percent In March after jumps of 1.1 percent in January and 2.9 percent in February, the Labor Department said. The price of other consumer goods rose 0.5 percent last month.

Economists watch the

monthly wholesale price report closely because price increases are usually passed on to consumers. Consumer prices increased 1.4 percent during the first two months of this year.

The Labor Department said wholesale prices for pork, processed poultry, refined sugar and fresh fruit turned downward in March after going up in the previous month. And the rate of increase in prices for beef and veal, eggs and dairy products was less in March than it was in February.

Prices turned up in March after February declines for vegetable oil products, flour-based mixes and milled rice. Candy prices increased. Coffee prices went down.

Prices for long-lasting goods, such as autos, furniture and jewelery. went up 0.6 percent in March. Higher prices were recorded for cosmetics, alcoholic

beverages and luggage. Prices of gasoline, home heating oil and tires went down.

The Labor Department calculates these prices by surveying manufacturers and finding out what they have charged retailers.

processors and others for goods that are ready for the consumer. It is called the producer price index for finished goods, and it now stands at 189. That means that producers are charging $189 for products that cost $100 in the base period of 1967.

Aide Recalls $10,000 Gift

2 Good Days

The Bloodmobile visit to East Cardina University resulted in a good, two-day collection total this week of 557 pints of blood, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the pitt Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor, who said t^at officials were pleased with the results of the visit, reported that Tuesday's effort brought 238 pints of Wood with 19 persons deferred, while Wednesdays blood drive saw 319 pints collected and 22 deferrals.

They were two good days. the Red Cross official observed.

She offered her appreciation to the students, faculty and other campus personnel for supporting the Bloodmobile visit, which was sponsored by the Panhellenic and Inter-Fratemity Councils at ECU.

Mrs. Taylor also thanked the members of the Service League, nurses and other volunteer help and ECU for making Wright Auditorium availaWe for the visit.

Campus blood donations for the fiscal year totaled 1,785 pints, it was pointed out. She added that, we depend on them campus donors they come through for us.

The next ECU visit is scheduled for July but will come under the new fiscal year.

REFLECTOR

hOTLine

752-1336

HotUM gets things done for you. Call 7.52-13;) and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27at4.

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

HOOVER HANCOCK

Is there anytme in this area who can help me find oitt the value of a J. Edgar Hoover signature dated IMS. I want to learn the value, but it is not for sale. J.T.

Francis Belcik of the Greenville Collectors Club is not a signature collector himself, but he graciously agreed to do some research for us.

He said, based on information in a Mar. 15, 1978 issue of Antique Trader Weekly, he believes the value of your Hoover signature to be about $50. It listed a letter with the Hoover signature, written Mar. 9,1937, as having this value.

He gave us the following addresses of autograph dealers, who will buy or sell autographs, and also provide estimates of values. They are: l. North Company Manuscript Division, 448 Henry, Detroit, Mich. 48201; 2. Rendell Inc., 154-F Wellf Ave., Newton, Mass. 02159 ; 3. Autographs, 1200 S. Post Oak Road, Suite 200, Houston, Tex. 77056; and 4. Joseph Rubinfine, Rt. 1-T, Pleasantville, N. J. 08232.

He suggested that you Ipok in Antique Trader Weekly yourself, or in Hobbies, a magazine available at the local library. It has a section on signatures.

By JIM ADAMS

Anodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A former aide says she dispensed $10.000 cash from Tongsun Park for former Rep. Nick Galifianakis 1972 Senate campaign out of her dresser drawer at home.

The House ethics committee heard that story Wednesday along with conflicting testimony under oath on whether a middleman got $5.000 from Park for Rep. John Breaux. D-La.

The ethics committee scheduled more hearings for next week in its investigation of whether to recommend punishment of any congressmen in connection with alleged South Korean influence-buying.

Special Counsel Leon Jaworski would not rule out the possibility that present congressmen will be among the witnesses next week.

Park, meanwhile, was in a Washington courtroom Wednesday, testifying at the trial of Haricho C. Kim, a Korea-born businessman accused of conspiring to set up an influence-buying scheme.

In her appearance before the ethics committee, former congressional aide Barbara Fletcher testified that did not r^all specifically telling Galifianakis, D-N.C., about the $10.000. But she said she believed he knew she picked it up and could have been the one who told her to do so.

She said Galifianakis told her something like, Only you and Mr. Park directly participated in that transaction and so only you two can testify to it.

She testified Galifianakis

told her he denied to FBI agents that he got $15,000 and said she believes he told her he did not tell the agents of getting the $10.000.

Galifianakis had issued a statement earlier saying he would not comment on Tongsun Parks testimony on giving him the $10,000 until he sees the transcript.

Miss Fletcher said someone had her fly to Washington to pick up the $10,000 at Parks home. She said she does not remember who and that it could have been Galifianakis.

She said she dispensed campaign payments from the $10,000, which she kept in a dresser drawer at home, and gave Galifianakis whatever was leftover.

She said she did not report the contribution and does not know how much was left over.

Park testified under oath that he gave Louisiana rice miller Gordan Dore $5,000 for Rep. Breauxs 1972 campaign but pore swore under oath he had no knowledge of getting the check.

"I know Im sitting here subject to perjury. Dore said. But Ive searched my records and I have wracked my brain. And I have no recollection of cashing that check and giving the money to John Breaux and I think that I would.

The committee released photostats showing that Park made the $5,000 check out to cash and endorsed it himself and that it was cashed in a bank in Dores hometown of Crowley.

The check stub had the notation (Dore-Breaux).

See Increased ABC Permits

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinias are drinking more these days, and state Alcohol Control Board officials say that is good news for the states economy.The number of beer, wine and brown-bagging permits has increased. said Bill Hester, state ABC administrator. We have issued 34,000 permits to date, up 2,000 from six months ago.

Hester credits the beer-per-mit increase to new businesses in areas where such sales are already allowed, and the popularity of beer with North Carolinians.

The increase in beer drinking in the state has been attracting breweries to North Carolina, Hester says. North Carolina now has two breweries, Miller in Eden and Schlitz in Winston-Salem. And Hester says he hopes there will be more since the two breweries employ more

At Seymour Johnson AFB

SATURDAYISBIGDAYINTHESKYDAY... for events scheduled to take place at the 22nd Annual Open House at Seymour Johnson Air Feme Base, GoldstxMX). The open bouse begins at 10 a.m. April 8 and lasts until late aftanoon. iSso monbers (A the

winld famous Army Golden Knights ParacbuteTeamaresiiown here falling throu^ the air at ova: 200 miles per hour betore opening tbeir dmtes. Other events will include the IliiinderUrds, and di^lays of a variety of modem aircraft. Itae is no admission and the public is invited. (U.S. Army Photo by SFX: Joe Sumakeris) ,

than 2.000 workers.

State Department of Revenue tax figures show that more than 37 million cases of beer were sold during fiscal 1977. That means that a total of $45,-396,082 in beer excise taxes were paid during that same period.

But beer isnt the only beverage boosting the state economy. Hester says wine permits are also increasing because wine is a very popular drink right now.

increased demand for alcoholic beverage permits signals a change for the better in the economy as a whole, Hester said. As with other products, when times improve, people start buying again.

And Hester says increased beer and wine sales mean winter. is over.

Sales definitely increase in the summer. Hester said.

Senate Cool To Concept

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Social Security tax cut that members of the House are warming up to may find a cooler reception in the Senate, where two key committee chairmen oppose the concept of financing the reduction with income taxes.

So far. Rep. Robert N. Giaimo. D-Conn., chairman of the budget committee, has written a proposal calling for a $7.5 billion reduction in Social Security payroll taxes as part of an overall $20 billion tax reduction next year.

He suggests that $5 billion of the cut come from income tax collections with the rest to be made up from other but unnamed funds.

The cut, which would save American workers in upper income brackets nearly $3()0 each next year, was examined by the House Democratic Caucus on Tuesday.

The caucus voted 150-57 in favor of the concept of financing the Social Security payroll tax reduction with general revenues but did not specifically endorse Giaimos figures. The caucus vote is not binding on House Democrats.

Social Security worries are facing congressmen just four months after they voted to increase taxes for the beleaguered system by $227 billion over the next 10 years. Some in Congress now are worried about voter response in an election year.

But Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, has said he remains firmly opposed to using income tax revenues for Social Security despite the worries of other congressmen.

If we cant raise the taxes to meet the programs cost, then our only real alternative is to find a way to reduce benefits. Long said.

The other key chairman. Sen. Edmund Muskie. D-Maine, who heads the budget committee, also has balked at the financing plan.

They were joined in opposing the measure by House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.. D-Mass.. who told reporters after the Democratic Caucus meeting that he had voted against the resolution.

UNC And HEW To Talk Funds Cutoff

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The University of North Carolina and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare will resume negotiations immediately on HEWs planned cutoff of federal funds to UNC.

UNC President William C. Friday made the announcement Wednesday afternoon after receiving word that HEW has extended UNCs deadline until May 1 for response to the proposed cutoff. Friday said the extension was a precondition set by L(NC before it would agree to resume negotiations in the desegregation dispute. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano announced plans to cut off certain federal funds received by the university on March 22, and he gave UNC 20 days to file a response and seek a hearing before an administrative law judge.

The discussions will now resume, Friday said. No further statement will be made by the university until the meeting of the Board of Governors on April 14. Friday said the negotiations would be held in Chapel Hill, but he said, I dont know where they will take us

Califano had said he hoped the university would continue negotiations with HEW. but in a strongly-worded statement the day the cutoff was announced, Friday said, It is questionable whether we can or should continue discussions.

UNC ran into problems when HEW approved the desegregation plans of five other southern state but rejected North Carolinas. Califano said there were still vestiges of segregation in North Carolinas 16-campus university system. He ac

cused North Carolina of having a separate and unequal school system' of higher education.

The university Board of Governors has hired the Washington law firm of Jaworski and Fulbright to \ represent it in any legal action with HEW.

Russian Force In

Gulf

Springtime Can Bring Twisters

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Springtime in North Carolina can be a gentle season, bringing warm sunshine and balmy days. But spring often shows its violent side in the form of tornadoes.

. Weather forecasters say the state is hit by an average of 8.6 tornadoes a year.

The tornado season arrives with the coming of spring, and the number of tornadoes to hit the Onited States rises during April to a peak in May before dropping during summer. Nationally. there is an average of 605 tornadoes a year.

The most damaging twister to hit the Tar Heel state ripped through Greensboro April 2, 1936. killing 12 persons and injuring more than I(X). Dozens of homes and buildings were destroyed.

Forecasters can now issue watches and warnings to keep the public aware of developing conditions and in most cases, give people time to prepare for severe storms. A tornado watch

indicates weather conditions favorable for development of a storm, and a tornado warning means a twister has been spotted in the area.

The National Weather Services issues these warnings:

If you are outdoors, lie face-down in a ditch;

If you are driving, get away from the storm if there is time, or if there is not time to escape, get out and lie in a ditch:

Mobile home residents should go to stronger buildings if possible, or go outside and lie in a ditch;

Avoid buildings such as gymnasiums or auditoriums with large roofs supported by walls:

Occupants of buildings with lar^ amounts of glass should go to the basement or an interior corridor;

At home, go to the basement, or if there is not one. to a closet, bathroom or other small enclosed area on the lowest floor of the house.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A small Soviet Navy task group headed by a guided missile destroyer is cruising in the Gulf of Mexico under the eye of a U.S. destroyer.

The Pentagon said the Kashin class destroyer accompanied by a tanker and a minesweeper entered the Gulf of Mexico March 31 after a call at Havana.

Visits by the Soviet Navy to the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico have become somewhat routine.

The Soviet Navy has sent a task force to Cuban waters on 18 separate occasions since 1969.

Last December and January, two missile-armed Krivak class Soviet destroyers, an attack submarine and a tanker made two sorties into the Gulf of Mexica approaching to within 60 miles of the Florida panhandle. the Navy said.

The U.S. Navy cusfomarily shadows Soviet ships in the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico.

All But On Of Voters At Polls

MARBLE. Colo. (AP) - Voter apathy? Thats hardly the case in Marble.

Thirty-seven of this nuHintain towns 38 eligible voters turned out at the polls this week for the municipal election. Twelve of them we e running for office.

Marble, wh )se quarries supplied the mai. ie for the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, has 47 resident .s

aTIm Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.TIninday, A|11S, 197S

Having A *Nose* Is Essential To Perfumer

By LILLIAN O'CONNELL UPI Lifestyle Editor

RAMSEY. N.J. (UPI) - The perfume industry is one business you cant keep your nose out of.

A basic sense of smell having a "nose is essential, particularly if you have ambitions as a perfumer or fragrance evaluator, says James Rogers, Jr.. group vice president and director of fragrance and flavor research for Fritzsche-Dodge & Olcott, Inc., New York, a company which traces back to 1798 in this country.

"The nose is much more important than formal education, Rogers said in an interview at his home here. In discussing perfumers, he said, "Weve had some who started at compounding, with maybe a high school education.

Compounding is the production end of the industry. "'They take somebody elses formula and mix it ... maybe 11,000

pounds in a big tank. They give him the formula, supply him with the raw materials that are checked by a quality control group and tell him how to mix it. He starts off as an apprentice ... works his way up ... smells everything he adds. If he has a good nose, is attentive, wants to work, somebody gives him a break.

"A perfumer is an artist. He must be creative and he has to have a good nose. Rogers said, adding that most of the companies like to train their own people because there is no place outside where they can be trained.

But once he is established, the perfumers life is not all Chanel No. ,5. Problems come in from all kinds of companies all the time. Rogers said.

"Say the finished goods house wants a scent that nobody else has had before something that smells like. well, steel, perhaps.

According to Rogers, this

*T^e<yt

Money Doesnt Grow In Fridge

By Abigail Van Buren

9 178 by ailclQO TrIbuoe-N.Y. News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: Do you think a refrigerator is a good place to keep money stored? My husband keeps all our savings in our refrigerator, and when I think of all the interest were missing out on, its very upsetting to me. Dont tell me to try to convince him to open a savings account, because hell only say he wants his money where he can get it in a hurry.

Any suggestions you have will be greatly appreciated.

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: A refrigerator is a poor place to store ones savingswhether its hot money or cold cash. Aside from the interest youre losing, you risk being robbed. Tell that lunkhead youre married to to do himself a favor and put at least/Hirf of it info a savings account!

DEAR ABBY: When I got home from work last evening, my wife said to me, "Rory (our 15-year-old son) sassed me back so I am giving him the cold, sUent treatment, and I want you to do the same.

Abby, I told her that I was not going to go along with that kind of stuffthat if the boy sassed her back, it was HER problem. He never sasses ME BACK.

The wife got mad and now shes giving ME the silent treatment, too. Was I wrong, or was she?

ATLANTA QUERY

DEAR ATLANTA: She was wrong for demanding that you punish the boy per her preseription. And yon were wrong, too, for letting her down. Although Rory wasnt guilty of MMing YOU, his rudeness to his mother calls fw some kind of punishment. Amd since his mother ^>pears iinahlA to discipline the boy, it becomes YOUR responsibility.

A few well-chosen "hot words from yon could have accomplished more than the cold, silent treatment. Unless you want a father-son team versus mother, try to develop better communication with your wife.

DEAR ABBY; I have just observed a group of unselfish church women preparing for a church rummage sale, the proceeds of which will go to charity. Almost every good item donated by someone from this

rhUlIUSL C VCl J gWV* awaaa %avaauavaAva --~-

group was snapped up by another member of the group. Of course, they pay for these items, but a tjmical conversation was, Say, who marked this lamp five doUars? The shade is

soiled! .j *

'Then someone would reply, I did. I paid $65 for it newbut mark it whatever you want rad take it. TTien the other woman, would mark it a dollar rad promptly cart it off to her car.

Understand, Abby, these volunteers rae not charity

cases themselves. They are well-to-do society women. Do you think it is fair of them to skim the cream off the top

jrvvt wuasA V A0 ***** V. wv*** ------- r

that way? Hundreds of dollars could have been added to the proceeds if it werent for this kind of thii. I welcome your remarks and you may sign me...

APPALLED IN OMAHA

DEAR APPALLED; The volunteers should have been fold that such shenanigans are tantamount to taking money out of the cash register. Why didnt you speak up? Silence implies approval.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOUNG PHILOSOPHER IN MINNEAPOLIS: Wisdom does not automatically come with old age. Nothing doesexcept wrinkles. Its true, wine improves with age. But only if the grapes were good in the first place.

Are your problems too heavy to handle alone? Let Abby

help you. For a personal, unpublished reply, write: Abby: Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaUf. 90069. Enclose a stamped, solf-addressed envelope.

Spring

Extravaganza ^

APRIL 6-7^^^

actuaily happened a couple ol years ago in a search for a new mens fragrance. Well, think of a viking with a sword in his hand... Rogers said. Its very difficult. Steel.

The cosmetic house gives the perfumers what they call a profile. So all the perfumers get together in a room, with banners and pictures on the walls to invoke the proper image, and theyre supposed to sit in this atmosphere and be creative.

The perfumers start out with maybe 5.000 raw materials to work with, but whatever formula they concoct, the final choice is all based on smell. Rogers said.

"You have to convince the company, yes. that smells like steel. At least it does to me.

Rogers is co-author with Wayne Borland of a new book. "Tlie Fragrance and Flavor Industry (Wayne E. Borland Co.. Box 264 Mendham. N.J. 07945). a popular non-technical history. An anecdote in the book relates how one perfumer used the power of positive smelling to launch his career.

In 1900. a young Corsican, who had adojpted the name Francois Coty. offered his first fragrance to an exclusive Parisian merchant. The merchant turned him down. This so angered Coty that he deliberately brok a small bottle of the scent. Rose Jacqueminot, on the main staircase of the shop. The customers, so the story goes, were so taken with the fragrance that they besieged the shop and the owner had to recall Coty and place a substantial order.

A survey quoted in the book shows that fragrance plays a big part in purchases, in what Rogers estimates is a $5 billion business. Of 790 women queried, fragrance was the second most important consideration in their decision on what toilet soap, bath oil or hand cream to buy. The only factor they rated more important was feel or texture.

GREENVILLE CHAPTER. . No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star, officers include Mrs. Sarah Hodgesi Caprell and Arbie Taylor.

Eastern Star Officers Installed

Contributions Made To Pilot International Foundation

Contributions to Pilot Intema-tion Foundation were made recently by the Pilot Club of Greenville to be a Pacesetter Club for the coming year.

Pilot International Foundation is committed to 'he study and understanding of convulsive disorders.

Ms. Emily Cameron, one of the founders of Pitt County Epilepsy Association, was a guest of the club and showed a film and presented information on epilepsy.

Mrs. Doris Harbin was also a guest for the program.

New member Virginia McMillan was chosen spoke of the month.

Juanita McCarthy and Barbara Clark were nominated as delegates to attend the district convention in Fayetteville April 21-23. President-elect Irene Prewett will also be attending.

A bake sale at Overtons Super Market was planned for April 15.

The following nominations were made for next years officers: President, Ms. Prewett: First Vice President, Louise Downing; Recording Secretary Margaret Nelson; Corresponding Secretary. Winona Daniel: Treasurer, Nancy Warren; and Directors. Barbara Clark, Kay Whitehurst and Henrietta Williams. Mrs. Whitehurst is currently serving as president.

Officers for 1978-79 of Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star, were installed Friday evening in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple.

Guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hathaway, Mrs. Jean Clark and Mrs. Virginia Spencer. Mrs. Estelle Tucker and Mrs. Pattie Mizzell presided at the guest register. Pages were Angela Cash and Dean Wilson.

The chapter room was decorated in the East with a pair of seven branch candelabra entwined with greenery and holding white candles. Arrangements of spring flowers in red, yellow and white completed the setting.

Charles Ledbetter. Worthy Patron, gave the call to order and the program was opened by Mrs. Mayo Rogers, Worthy Matron, presiding officer.

Distinguished guests introduced were Mrs. Glenn Whitfield Garner. Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Grand Organist. Nolan Gamer, Grand Representative to Oklahoma, and Ray Winchester, District Deputy Grand Patron of District 27. Mrs. Rogers recognized other guests and extended a welcome to all members and visitors.

Following the farewell address of the outgoing Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron, Mrs. Garner was recognized as installing officer. Assisting in the ceremony were Mrs. Mary Barnhill Taylor, Past Matron. Installing Grand Marshal, Roland Stocks, Past Patron, Installing Grand Chaplain, and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Installing Grand Organist.

New officers include; Worthy Matron,' Mrs. Sarah Hodges Caprell; Worthy Patron. Arbie Taylor; Associate Matron, Irene Ledbetter; Associate Patron, Charles Ledbetter; Secretary, Miss Alya Ray TayJor; Treasurer. Mrs. Shirley Price; Conductress, Mrs. Mildred Prebish; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Sheri Strickland; Chaplain, Terry Stickland; Marshal. Mrs. Grace Hill; Organist, Mrs. Marguerite Cook; Adah, Mrs. Mayo Rogers: Ruth, Mrs. Bln-che Jackson; Martha. Mrs. Jean Clark; Electa. Mrs. Mary Freeland; Warder. Mrs. Olivera Garris; and Sentinel, Jerome Bostick.

Acceptance addresses were made by the new Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. Mrs Caprell and Taylor introduced their families and special guests. Mrs. Caprell introduced her nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stocks, Mr. and Mrs. Lubie Stocks, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stocks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Cash. Mrs. Chester Cash and great niece. Miss Angela Cash.

Taylor introduced his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor, his sister, Mrs. Mary Nichols,' Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson and Dean Wilson.

After the introductions, past officers jewels were presented to Mrs. Rogers and Ledbetter in recognition of their year of service. A gavel was presented Mrs. Caprell by Mrs. Freeland.

Mrs. Caprell was honored by a program presented by her officers and Junior Past Matron. A tribute in songs was made to Mrs. Caprell and Taylor by Elmore Hodges, accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Ruby Hodges. The Rev. Ralph Messick closed the ceremony with a prayer.

A reception was held in the Sugg-Whichard dining room. Mrs. Elizabeth Ewell and Mrs. Jean Riggan directed guests to the refreshment table. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Effie Hathaway, Mrs. Dora Tyson. Mrs. Hazel Baker. Mrs. Louise Jackson, Mrs. Eunice Tetterton, Mrs. Lucille Carawan. Mrs. Winona Daniel. Mrs. Ruby Brown and Mrs. Laura Little.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangements of spring flowers in red, white and yellow flanked by crystal candelabra holding white candles.

Good-byes were said by the Rev. and Mrs. Adrian Brown.

Mrs. Jean Tharp will be installed as Esther at a later date.

Approximately 100 were present for the ceremony.

Episcopal Churchwomen To Meet

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

nearly threw me to the ground, my handbag slid from my shoulder and caught in the spokes and I just remembered something important ... Im old.

"Great! he said. Maybe tomorrow you can take it out of the driveway.

That kid NEVER had a sense of humor.

One of the questions talk show hosts frequently ask is. Do your children show signs of an acute sense of humor?

1 will share with you what I got for my birthday this year and you can be the judge. My daughter bought me an electric can opener (Ive already worn out three), one si wired me a bouquet of spring flowers dve always loved him best), and the other son bought me a bicycle.

'The bicycle has two wheels, three gears, and is guaranteed to shorten my life by 10 years. I have never been what you would call athletically inclined. I had to repeat showers. According to my son. You need this. Mom. After all. you dont jog, swim, ski. and you play tennis like you just had a spinal.

Three weeks later, he came over and said, Why havent you ridden your bicycle?

"Get serious, I laughed. You know I havent had a chance to buy a bicycle wardrobe.

im trying to find a time when there is room for me out there. Between 6:00 and 7:00, the joggers are out. Then its time for the workers traffic of cars until 9:00 a.m. Then the streets are full of dogs until 10:30 and by this time the kids are coming home from school for lunch. When theyre back at 2:00,1 nap and at 3:00 the people are coming home from work again.

This morning, he dropped by and found me straddling the bicycle in the driveway. It was terrible. 1 whimpered. My backside has grown around the seat, my legs are cramped, my foot has a kink in it, a dog tdre my slacks, the wind from a truck

What wardrobe? Why dont you just take off in what youre wearing?

Do you actually think Id be caught on the road in public with a waistband that gaps and shows half of my underwear when I bend over the handlebars?

A few more days passed by before he said, Why dont you take the bike out of the bedroom and onto the street.

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Mrs. Duque Entertained

Leather and linen! They just naturally go together

The Greenville area Mothers and Babies and Mothers and Toddlers groups entertained Leigh Duque, founder of the local organization, at a party Tuesday evening held at the home of Brenda Ratliff.

Mrs. Duque, who started the groups during the summer of 1977. will be moving to Colorado in May.

Mrs. Duque was presented an engraved gold locket from the group. She was also presented a handmade doll for her daughter, Sarah.

Sixteen of the charter membrs attended. Decorations included spring flowers and candles.

OLDMAINEl I

(rotters

NEW BERN - Ms. Verna J. Dozier of Washington, D. C., will be the speaker for the annual meeting of the Diocese of East Carolina Episcopal Churchwomen at its meeting Tuesday.

The meeting will begin with registration and coffee at 9:30 a.m. at Christ Episcopal Church, New Bern. Luncheon will be served by the host churchwomen.

Ms. Dozier is a free lance consultant in Bible study, experiential and organizational development. She is a former assistant director of the department of English in the D. C. schls, a member of the Standing (^m-mittee of the Diocese of Washington, chairperson of the Commission on Ministry and is a member of St. Marks Parish.

In addition, she is a member of the board of both MidAtlantic Association for training and consultation and the Episcopal TV Foundation.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James . Cobb of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Mona, of Greenville and Atlanta, Ga.. to Thomas Leon Thompson of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Atlanta, Ga.. on March 16 in Atlanta. The couple are living in Atlanta.

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Courf Candidate Thinks Hunt Provided issue

By STUARTSAVAGE Refkictor Staff Writer

Normally, issues in a campaign for a judicial post are hard to find. But Austin B. Campbell, a Democratic candidate for the North Carolina Court of Appeals said here, I do think we have an issue, in this years race.

Campbell, a practicing Fayet-teville attorney, said during a visit Tuesday. I think the governor's involvement in this campaign. is an issue, and may bring into question the independence of the court.

A. B. CAMPBELL

FIVE ATTEMPTS

MONTREAL (AP) - Five people jumped in front of five Montreal subway trains within a five-hour period yesterday. A man was killed, two men and a woman were injured, and another woman was not hit because the motorman stopped in time. Police said there was no apparent connection between the suicide attempts.

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Campbell said Hunt appointed three judges to the Court of Appeals and two of them have no opposition in the primary. He noted that two of three candidates for the Supreme Court are appeals court judges now, which means Hunt will appoint two more appeals court judges if the two are elected.

F>en if Im elected. Campbell noted, four (of the appeals

court judges I will be appointments by Hunt...in a six month period.

"The governor has given us an issue by doing this. Campbell emphasized. "I think the people value this right to elect judges in North Carolina.

An Ohio native. Campbell is a graduate of the National Law School of George Washington University in Washington. D, C and has done work at Duke

University.

Campbell served in the U.S. Army from 1962 to 1967, with most of his active duty service being as an officer in the Army Special Forces. Green Berets, in the Congo. Korea, and Vietnam. He is currently a major in the Army Reserves with a duty assignment to the general staff of the John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare at Ft. Bragg, where he participates in

military training including parachute jumps and airborne operations.

A licensed pilot with instrument rating. Campbell served as Robert Morgans pilot during Morgans 1974 .Senate campaign, and was an assistant Attorney General of North Carolina under Morgan.

The candidate, who ran unsuccessfully for the N.C. General As.sembly, said, 1 like (North

Carolina) better than any other place Ive been. Pointing to4he fifct that his father was a military man and citing his military service. Campbell noted. Ive been all over the world, and it still holds.

He said his decision to seek the Court of Appeals post was made because judges in, an ap-peallate court have some per-.sonal opinions, and help, make laws. while, tiial

judges have very little input in a trial itself

Camptxll, citing the tact that there is a backlogpt case.s Ix'toi f the Court of Appeals, (a one-year waiting periodi even though three new judges have been added, .said, thats t(X) long, in my opinion.

North Carolina, he said, needs judges at the Court of Appeals level, who are willing to work hard.

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The candidate, saying Gov. Jim Hunt has sent out some 1.500 letters endorsing one of his opponents in the May primary, said. I think the ultimate issue is. are the appellate courts going to become defacto appointments or remain elective as they are

Charge 9 In Sex Assaults

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Nine unidentified Fort Bragg soldiers have been charged with alleged sexual assaults on two teen-aged girls in two unrelated incidents March 25 on the post, according to a post spokesman.

In the first incident, five soldiers from the Personnel Control Facility have been charged with rape and sodomy in connection with an alleged attack on a 13-year-old girl in a unit barracks about noon that Saturday, the spokesman said.

In the second incident, four men assigned to the 32nd Medi-^ cal Depot. 44th Medical Brigade. were charged by their unit commander with rape, sodomy, aggravated assault and kidnapping.

The charges resulted from allegations by a 16-year-old girl that she was assaulted in a barracks room shortly after 11 p.m. that Saturday night.

Officials have declined to identify the nine suspects at this time, according to Lt. Dan Grigson of the Fort Bragg public affairs office.

The Fayetteville Times quotes an informed source as saying that the 13-year-old said she was visiting with a friend at the Personnel Control Facility barracks and was lured to a second-floor room by being told she could find a private toilet there.

There she was repeatedly sexually assaulted, perhaps as many as 15 times, she told investigators. according to the source.

The newspaper quoted another source as saying the 16-year-old told investigators she was in a barracks room at the medical depot when a group of men entered the room and attacked her.

Investigators have found no connection between the two alleged incidents, the source said.

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411 DaOy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, April 6,1978

Qualifications Are Importamnt

With the death of Pitt County Clerk of Court H. L. Lewis, Jr. last week, it falls upon the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee to choose a nominee for the party to run in the November election.

The late Mr. Lewis had filed as a candidate for re-election and he had no opposition in the May Democratic primary. Since there was no Republican opposition he was virtually assured of election.

Now the Democratic Executive Committee will name someone to run for clerk of court and, under the circumstances, the person chosen will be

elected, barring a write-in campaign.

In the meantime Sandra Gaskins, assistant clerk, has been named by Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse to serve as acting clerk for a 30 day period. At the end of that period an interim appointment will be made which wiil run until the term expires Dec. 4.

There will be considerable responsibility on the Democratic Executive Committee when it meets on April 17 to choose a nominee. The clerk of cort is an important position and the committee shouid take into account qualifications first, rather than political considerations.

Tough Enough To Win This One, Too

No one in the entertainment world is more durable that the Academy Award winner John Wayne.

A tough guy in most of his roles, he is also a staunch conservative in real life. He a grappled

THIS AFTERNOON

with lung cancer 14 years ago, and won.

Now he has had serious heart surgery at 70 years old. We are betting that John Wayne is tough enough to win this battle, too, and will be back as a top entertainment attraction.

The Elders Want Clout

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Does state government spend more of its resources on schools and roads and other activities at the expense of the elderly?

Members of a legislative study commission think so, and figure the reason has to do with political clout.

We arent organized we

dont have a loby so nobody pays us much attention, one complained recently.

State Rep. Ernest B. Messer, D-Haywood, thinks that situation can be turned around.

Considerations of various programs are necessarily political, he told members of the commission now at work drawing up proposals for later action in the General Assembly.

Now, when you want to know just how many people you have in your district or your county who need or would benefit from these proposals, you can find out, Messer commented as he distributed a sheaf of charts and tables just put together

THE INSIDE REPORT

from federal and state com* puter sources.

Organized

If, as some are suggesting, the older citizens do indeed discover just how many of them there are, get organized, and begin lobbying effectively, the resulting political deed.

Governor James B. Hunt Jr. has established an office on the aging and Nathan H. Yelton who heads that operation in the Department of Human Resources holds assistant secretary rank.

The reports compiled from federal census data and state files shows that more than 13 per cent of the states 5.5 million population is over 60 years of age; nine per cent are over 65.

Five counties (Clay, Perquimans, Henderson, Macon, and Polk) have more than 20 per cent of their population who are over 60; and most of the mountain counties of the west- record older citizens making up better than 17 per cent of the populace.

The fewest elderly live in

Onslow, Cumberland, Orange, Craven and Hoke counties. All are under 10 per cent, with Onslow lowest at 4.6 per cent over 60. The bulk of the counties have from 15 to 17 per cent of the population over 60.

NOBUTT

If organizing plans succeed, legislators may one day find themselves faced with 716,200, lobbyists seeking to make'^up for lost time.

Another report outlines the numbers of elderly who receive Supplemental Social Insurance payments from the Department of Human Resources. These funds are designed to supplement other forms of income for the elderly, and amounts range from $60 to $85 monthly.

Reverse In this category, surpris

ingly, those counties with the largest concentrations of elderly are not the ones with the most people receiving aid. Reasons vary: sufficient retirement income, outreach and openness of local social services efforts, individual pride among them.

Eastern counties dominate in numbers receiving the payments, with Johnston at the top (37 per cent of those over 65). Pender, Wayne, Craven, Jones Edgecombe, Gates.Hoke, Wilson, Franklin. Lenoir, Sampson, Madison, Halifax, Hertford, Pitt. Yancey. Bladen, Martin, Warren, Columbus, Scotland, Swain, Cherokee, Duplin. Graham, Hyde, Northampton. Robeson, Tyrrell, Bertie. Clay all have between 25 and 36 per cent of the elderly on special assistance.

Lowest rates are in Piedmont counties where under 10 per cent of the over-65 residents receive aid.

Polk County, with the highest percentage of elderly among the population has only 10 per cent on the program.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The newest rationale behind Carter administration preference for Soviet-supported guerrillas instead of pro-Western moderates to run Rhodesia is fear of yet another Cuban military operation, a rationale so clearly bogus that it brings the U.S. near a dead end in Africa.

While the British government gently nudges closer to supporting the internal (biracial) Rhodesian settlement, the official U.S. line grew tougher last week. The agreement between white Prime Minister Ian Smith and moderate black nationalists, a feat beyond imagination a short year ago, gives hope for a Western-oriented Zimbabwe (the future name for Rhodesia) with the white minority retaining a vital role. Yet the State Departments official spokesman on March 27 branded that settlement illegal.

Since it seems clearly in U.S. interests, why should the Carter administration de

nounce it? The State Departments private answer; fear of Fidel Castros potent Africa corps, fresh from military triumphs in Angola and the Horn of Africa. Should the U.S. promote a moderate government for Zimbabwe, policymakers told us, the Kremlin might signal Castro to move into R desia and, considering the mood on Capitol Hill, Congress would permit no U.S. response.

Yet U.S. intelligence considers a Soviet-Cuban intervention most unlikely and in no way influenced by statements out of Washington. Those few sturdy souls at State seeking rationality in African policy recognize the Cuban threat as a ploy of policymakers headed by Andrew Young, ambassador to the United Nations.

Youngs policy is geared entirely to the desires of Nigeria and the front-line states bordering Rhodesia. These nations have no interest in Fhodesias white minority and are the patrons of Soviet-backed guerrillas in the Patriotic Front. Thus, the

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U.S. enters a policy dead end contrary to its own interests.

But support for the internal settlement is rising among the anti-Communist black nations of French-speaking Africa (reflected by Gabons March 24 statement expressing optimism). Once elections install black majority government with a black prime minister in independent Zimbabwe starting in 1978, world support would move toward the moderates. The one potential obstacle: a military takeover before then.

That is easier said than done. Guerrilla activity is tepid. Base camps in Mozambique have been cut up by cross-border raids, and barely 1,000 guerrillas now operate within Rhodesia. So the Patriotic Fronts only certain way of preventing elections would be intervention by Cubas well-armed Africa corps.

But U.S. analysts regard such a move as most unlikely, partly because Moscow knows it would bring in the South African army (which, of course, needs no authorization from the U.S. Congress). Although outgunned and outnumbered. white South African troops handled the Cubans in Angola two years ago. This time they would attack in force.

What is truly involved in U.S. policy is not fear of Cubans so much as desire to please Nigeria and other black African states. That

this is also British policy was pointed up in London during secret talks Feb. 20-23 between Foreign Secretary David Owen and the Rev. Ndabininghi Sithole, a principal black nationalist leader in the internal settlement.

While calling that settlement a step in the right direction, Dr. Owen repeatedly expressed his need to follow the opinion of the world. adding: We cant isolate ourselves from the rest of the world. By world opinion, Owen clearly meant black African (pinion.

Owen pleaded with Sithole to bring in Patriotic Front leader Joshua Nkomo, who exercises political control over the Soviet-equipped but militarily untested guerrilla army based in Zambia. Since Nkomo has little popular support inside Rhodesia, his lifelong dream of power depends on his army not the ballot box.

On Feb. 20, Owen told Sithole that Nkomo must return for the internal settlement to be acceptable. On Feb. 21. Sithole replied with a question: How do we get Joshua (Nkomo) to return when he says publicly he will destroy the polling booths in the country and disrupt the democratic process? A Sithole lieutenant. Dr. Joseph Gopo. put it more graphically: What choices are we gi^en? Take Joshua as king or get slaughtered. He is

(CoaUamdcBpagBS)

Strength For Today

NATURE OF PROGRESS

It is sometimes assumed today that progress is confined mainly, if not exclusively, to the realm of science particularly to scientific matters which are related to an improved standard of living.

Yet where are the artists today who compare with Michelangelo. Raphael, or Rembrandt? Has progi^ess given us literary figures like Homer. Shakespeare, or Dante? We listen to much music today over radio and television. How does it compare with the output of Bach,

Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin, Wagner? Who in the field of religion ban compa^ with Moses, David. Motammed, not to mention Jeis Christs?

It is sometimes c(isidered that the past was primitive because it contained no bath tubs, automobiles or aircraft. But this is surely a superficial view of world culture. And in this connection it is wdl .to remember also that the past contained no atom bombs, which play such an ambiguous role in our modem conc^tion of progress. -^EUriiaOoiiglaai

Otsrntutto (v i a timcs tmcHCATi

By JULES LOH

Shuns Restaurant Rush Po'"cl

A Dead End On Rhodesia

BUXTON. N.C. (AP) - Is this any way to run a restaurant?

Just when the place starts to bustle parking lot crowded, tables scarce, cash register ringing, customers eager thats when Robert Hudgins, proprietor and chef, goes to the front door and flips over the cardboard sign. Closed.

If its all the same to you, he said, over a succulent mess of steamed shrimp, dont mention the name of this joint.

"If it gets popular it will just mean more work.

The joint, where Hudgins and his wife. Virginia, pile upon a paper plate the best steamed shrimp in the Western Hemisphere, not to mention the blue crabs and the clams, shall be nameless.

It sits beside a little fishing boat harbor, juts into the harbor actually, on pilings, on the inland side of North Carolinas Outer Banks in the lee of the Cape Halteras dunes, a restful refuge in a snug and salty setting, but don't go there.

Dont get me wrong, now. 1 want people to come and I want them to have the best to eat.

Its just that Im retired now. 1 have the place for something to do. to keep busy. I dont want it to be more than Virginia and I can handle. I dont want it to be work.

Perish the thought. Know why Hudgins doesnt serve oysters? Too damn hard to open. Too much work.

Advertise? God forbid. Even the book matches next to the cash register bear the names of other joints. Swiped.

The Hudginses have had a small home near Buxton for 25 years and have dreamed of staying here permanently. Before Robert retired he moved around a good bit. He was in the club business, where the noise was loud and the action fast.

Life on the Outer Banks is the opposite, as predictable as the tide, as quiet as the fog.

But I do like to stay active. A few years ago a friend of mine. Don Oden, had this

Public Forum

Letters to the editor

ooo^ of 300 or fewer words.

Please include a pbooe number or number* for easier conflrmatioa by our staff.

To the editor:

I have recently moved to a quiet country road just outside the Greenville city limits. I love living here, except for two awful things.

Diree lost stray dogs have made their way to my house in less than two weeks. These dogs have been thrown away from the cars of their masters to starve and die. They are beautiful, friendly and frightened. Certainly, they are nicer than the people who threw them away.

I realize that these people are probably too stupid to read a newspaper, but Id like to ask them anyway if you are driving your animal somewhere, why not drive him to the Animal Shelter? There at least he will be fed and has a chance to be actopted as a pet. If he is killed, it will be fast and painless. They are open Monday through Friday during the day.

Related to this is the number of animals hit by cars on this dirt road. I can see no way a person could be driving so fast oh a dirt road that he could not slow down for an animal. The reason all these animals die is because of laziness and lack of respect for life.

Please take care of the animals. Human beings have domesticated them, so we owe it to them to watch out for them. They are beautiful, loyal and loving. I wish the people who slaughter them would try to have the same traitis.

MkhefeH. Miller Rt 8, Greenville

old abandoned fish house on the Buxton harbor, just a slanted concrete floor and a shed.

1 leased it and fixed it up. Did all the work myself. It became my nameless joint, he said.

Oden. On the Outer Banks, isolated for centuries, certain names predominate: Midgett, Ballance, Scarborough. Oden. Many of these families spring from shipwrecked sailors who managed to swim ashore years ago. centuries ago, and settle.

"Thats right. confirmed Robert Hudgins, folklorist.

"Don Oden is the great-great-grandson of as man named John Oden who. floated ashore on a whiskey barrel. Son descendants have tidied it up and say it was a pork barrel. 1 have it from Don. It was a whiskey barrel.

It was dinner hour but Robert Hudgins, raconteur, was less interested in profits than conversation and audience.

The hell with it. Virginia. he said, lodcing the door. "Pull down the shades. Lets eat.

40 Years Ago Today

Apriia^m

Pitt County schools will close their 1937-38 session on Friday, April 29 after one of the most successfull years in their history.

D. H. Conley, superintendent of the county system, said today not a single day had been missed by any one of the schools, adding this establishes a record.

Post Plans

Sam 0. Worthington, Greenville attorney, today became the fourth person to announce for the House of Representatives from Pitt County, which is llot-ted two seats in the lower branch of the Assembly.

Plans have been completed for the opening of the Fine Arts Festival, Thursday at 3 p.m.

The opening program will be given wholly by out-of-town artists.

LynnCaveriy

By JEFFREY MILLS AModatodPren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Parcel post rates would rise at least 50 percent with rural Americans hit hardest if a sweeping postal bill passes in its present form, the Postal Service says.

The mail agency says the increase would cause many urban customers to use its chief lower-priced competitor. United Parcel Service. And with UPS concentrated in populated areas, rural citizens would have the choice of higher rates or a long drive to a UPS office.

Postal officials are protesting passage of an amendment Wednesday that would knock out propo^ higher subsidies for parcel post the package mailing service. The parent bill would increase subsidies for other Postal Service operations from the current $920 million to $1.72 billion starting Oct. 1.

Sponsored by Rep. Paul Simon. D-Ill., and approved 292-112. the amendment i6 designed to retain current parcel post subsidies.

'The one to suffer because of this amendment will be the little person the grandma and grandpa who wants to send a package, said Rep. Ed Der-winski. R-Ill.

The parent bill, to be debated and possibly voted on today, also would give Congress and the White House control over the Postal Service..

While the Postal Service claims the loss of higher subsidies will increase the parcel post rates from 50 to 60 percent. a spokesman for Simon said. We dont accept that at face value.

Terry Michael. Simons press secretary, said it depends on what rates are set by the Postal Rate Commission, which has flexibility.

Simon said increased taxpayer subsidies would be unfair to the 3.000 private firms that deliver packa^s.

Assistant Postmaster General Jim Finch said* The higher our rates, the greater the disparity (between Postal Service rates and private rates), and people will go to the cheaper carrier.

(OaatiauedoapageS)

The Survey That Went Wrong

^yJOHNCUNNIFF APBuafneai Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The bumpy route of the steel-belted radial tire case continues to produce one blowout after another, partly because of what is now alleged to be a defective government survey.

The survey, said Lester Frankel, former president of the American Statistical Association, was a waste of money. In general, he said, it was a bad job. something nobody can be proud of.

Since the survey was finished, a tire company has sued, a judge has ordered the results withheld, a consumer group violated the order, and a cabinet officer has been threatened with contempt.

The survey, by the Department of Transportation, sought to determine the quality of tires in-stailed on new automobiles by mailing questionnaires to

owners, asking them if they had complaints.

Possible complaints were listed on a postage-free, preaddressed electronic computer card, along with the owners name. The owner was asked to punch a hole beside a complaint that applied to him.

Of the 87,153 cards mailed, 41,441, or 47.54 percent, were sent to owners of cars on which Firestone tires had been Installed. The rest went to cars equipped with tires of the other major companies.

Some 5,414 valid responses were received, 1.971 of which indicated problems. The number of valid responses then was divided by the number indicating proUems, resulting in the following percentages:

Firestone. 46.4, Goodrich 33.04, Goodyear 32.3, Uniroyal 32.23, General 25.6, andMichelinl.7.

Claiming the survey was biased. Firestone obtained a temporary restraining order, but The Center for Auto Safety, a consumer group, obtained the results and distributed them.

Thereupon. Jud^ John M. Manos ordered Transportation Secretary Brock Adams to appear in U.S. District Court at Cleveland to show why he should not be held in contempt because the survey results leaked out.

At this point. Frankel, executive vice president of Audits & Surveys, a market research firm that works for scores of companies, including Uniroyal, and a consultant to the U.S. Government, was asked his view.

It was not professionally done. he said of the survey. The response rate (about 6 percent) was too low. You cant make a generalization

from that.

In addition, he said, the covering letter conveyed a feeling the government was interested mainly in. hearing ab(Hit problems, rather than in learning of the recipients experience, good or bad.

And. he said, since the persons name and address was affiked to the card, a dissatisfied owner might jassume that finally he was going to get some remedial action frofn the government itself.

In contrast, he continued, the satisfied owner had no such motivation for replying. To him or her. it might appear to be just a nuisance from which no real boiefits would result.

Moreover, professional surveys almost always avoid using a persons name on the response card, said Frankel, the purpose being to permit expression of an uninhibited opinion.

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.11ninKiy. Aprlie, 1078-6

Large Turnbut Shared In Annual Special Olympics

Wednesday was a sunny, warm spring day for the Fifth Annual Greenville Special Olympics. The annual event for handicapped citizens had about 390 local students and youths on hand from city schools and agencies and from Pitt County Schools.

Schools and agencies represented were Elmhurst, E. B. Aycock Junior High School, Greenville Middle School, the

Re-Elected To Term On Board

Raleigh B. Jack Myers of Greenville has been re-elected to a three-year term on the Board of Directors of the N. C. Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation supports research in childrens lung-damaging diseases including cystic fibrosis, emphysema, bronchiectasis, bronchitis, and asthma. A CF Center at Duke Hospital is supported by the Foundation.

Dollar Is Down Against The Yen

'TOKYO (AP) - The dollar pulled back from record trading lows today on the Tokyo foreign exchange market and closed at 218.975 yen, down from 219.40 Wednesday.

Trading opened at 218.10 yen and the rate dropped to 218.00, the lowest level on record for the Tokyo exchange. But fairly active buying by oil importers for the second straight day pushed the rate to a high for the day of 219.00.

Volume was a moderate $348 million in spot turnover and $806 million in combined forward and swap trades.

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welcome to try the slaughter Sithole complained that "a space for Nkomo means not only Nkomo but the Cubans and Russians and Zambians as well.

Owen did not insist, declaring: I dont rule out accepting tjie internal settlement. He seemed to accept Sitholes objection to an interim British high commissioner and guerrilla domination of Zimbabwes new national army.

There is no such flexibility in Washington. A Sithole emissary visiting the State Department March 4 was in-' formed that any settlement must be predicated on the Anglo-American proposals. When the official State Department spokesman was instructed on March 24 to put the illegal brand on the internal settlement, the U.S. reached a policy dead end, publicly rationalized by the Cuban spectre.

ADAP Pn^am. the REAP Pro-gram. Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop, and Bethel. North Pitt, Stokes. Pactolus. W. H. Robinson. Chicod, Wellcome Schools, and the Winterville,

Ayden-Grifton Child Ddvelop-ment Center.

The Greenville Special Olympics is jointly sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the Pitt

County Association for Retarded Citizens, the Civitan Club of Greenville, the Knights of Columbus, and McDonalds.

The day opened with a morning registration of participants

at East Carolina Universitys Bunting Field, followed by the parade of athletes led by members of the ECU AFROTC Color Guard, clowns from Greenvilles Clown Alley, and

First place winners in the Fifth Annual Special Olympics held Wednesday are listed below. The appearance of ihore than one name in many of the categories is the result of various divisions specified within a particular age group. The top place winners are:

58-YARD DASH Boys Five-years old and under. Greg Pittman: 6-8. Michael Taft. Jeffrey Hardy, Derrell Jones. Eddie Lee Aeklin: 9-10, Linbergh Hardy. Donnie Everette, Willie Smallwood. Andre Love. Donald Tutton. Greg Dancey: 11-12. Henry Taylor, Kenneth Smallwood. Johnny Barnhill. Levorn Heath. Jerry Keyes. Calvin Joyner; 13-14. Michael Turnage. Rayfield Williams. Carol Joyner; 15-16. John Lawrence. Alphon-zo Taylor: 17-18. Willie Beasley. Jeffrey Brown; 19 and over. George Davis. George Murphy. Darryl Eason.

80- YARD DASH Girls 6-8. Serina Roach, Brenda Arnold: 9-10, Dulcie Paige. Tonia Moye, Bonnie Moore. Debra Everette: 11-12. Regina Speller, Shirley Ellis; 13-14, Wortha Anderson. Lisa Dupree, Lottie Ward: 15-16. Eunice Allison; 17-18. Zara Bernard. Beverly Jean Sharrod: 19 and over. Susan Willoughby. Annie Knight.

aO-YARD RUN - Boys - 11-12, Douglas Moye; 15-16. James Daniels: 17-18. Jeffrey Brown; 19 and over. Donnie Revels.

230-YARD RUN - Girls - 13-14, Linda Anderson. 15-16. Mary Johnson; 17-18, Shirley Weldon.

440-YARD RUN Boys 15-16 Johnny Sharpe. Charlie Clark. Darryl Eason.

BROAD JUMP Boys 9-10, Jimmy Pittman. Marvin Heath. William Pratt; 11-12, Chris English, George Ward, Clifton Moore; 13-14, Leroy Jones; 15-16. Jody Pilgreen; 17-18, Dennis E. Carroll; 19 and over, Tony Speight. Phillip Coats.

BROAD JUMP Girls 6-8. Candy Joyner; 9-10, Marsha Ward. Virgilline Tyson, Debra Everette; 11-12, Carolyn Woods: 1:M4. Valerie Hardy. Christabelle Grimes; 15-16, Ina Lee

Dudley: 17-18, Zara Bernard; 19 and over, I*eigh Galloway. Annie Knight.

LONG JUMP Boys 6-8, Corey Moore; 9-10, Johnny Wilkins. Donnie Everett; 11-12, Raymond Joyner, Marvin Cherry. Bruce Cox: i:M4, Leroy Jones. Marvin Payton: 15-16. Greg Daniels, FYank Smith; 17-18, John Godley: 19 and over. William Barcliff.

LONG JUMP Girls 6-8, Janie Faye Knight; 9-10. Tammy Howard: 11-12, Bonnie Worthington, Regina Speller; 13-14, Josephine Godley. Lottie Ward; 1.5-16, Pearlle Austin, Lisa Barnhill; 17-18, Beverly Jean Sherrod; 19 and over. Joyce Hart.

HIGH JUMP Boys 13-14, James Richardson; 15-16, Willie Council; 17-18. John Godley.

SOFTBALL THROW Boys Five and under. George Graham; 6-8. Michael Taft, Lloyd Paige. William Langley; 9-10. Jimmy Pittman. Anthony Hardy, Terry Fields, Billy Williams. Andre Love: 11-12. Andrew Roberson, Bobby Mills, Clifton Harris. Oscar Taylor. Herbert Mozingo. Jerry Boone. Marvin Cherry. Douglas Moye; 13-14, Maynard Dudley, Rayfield Williams. Willie Harris. Jasper Edwards, Jeff Best: 15-16, Charle McKinney. Oliver Bunn, Johnny Thomas: 17-18, Wayne Scott. John Robert Ward; 19 and over. Charles McAndrews, Val Latham, Quintin White, William Barcliff.

SOFTBAUi THROW Girls 6-8. Cheryl Green, Felicia Hobbs; 9-10. Angel Satterthwaite, Bonnie Kay Best, Tammy Norfleet; 11-12, Bonnie Worthington. Helen Warren. Shirley Ellis; 13-14, Susan King, Vickie Moore. Connie Whitfield; 15-16, Daisy Highsmith. Lisa Barnhill; 17-18. Ann House, Shirley Weldon: 19 and over. Jessie Grimes, Ella Davenport.

The Wheelchair Race was won by Hyman Webb, who qualified in the over-:lO years old group of participants to win this event.

The main team event, a 440-yard Relay Team, was won in the junior division by the Farmville team; and in the senior division, participants from the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop was the winner.

the Rose High School Band. Runner Angela Wilson of Elmhurst School performed the ceremony of lighting the Special Olympics Torch.

Taking part in the opening ceremonies were Dr. Edgar Hooks. Chairman of the Recreation and Parks Commission; Rev. Van Dale Hudson, who delivered the invocation, and Mayor Percy Cox, who officially opened the games. Miss Nell Stallings introduced the honorary coaches.

Major competition events for the athletes were 50-yard dash, long jump, softball throw, broad jump, wheelchair race, and various distance runs. Events were divided into age groups for boys and girls.

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SPBOAL OLYMI^ FUN... A drde ol exdted yoong pnple fotnd pleasure in toMing a fellow atbdete Into the ata* during a noo^ competitive bit of fun. The annual event Wednesday had 390 par

ticipants from scfaods and agencies in Pitt County. ( Reflector Photo By Tommy Ftvrest)

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Finch says the mail agency has been losing ground to the more streamlined United Parcel operation for 15 years. The Postal Service maintains 40.000 post offices where packages can be mailed compared to the 1.000 facilities United Parcel says it maintains often for high volume shippers.

Finch said parcel post carried 800 million packages a year in 1962 compared to just over 300 million now.

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Find Answer To Montezuma's Revenge

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - A seldom used antibiotic will soon be routinely prescribed to prevent so-calli^ Montezumas Revenge, the intestinal misery that afflicts legions of Americans traveling abroad, doctors say.

Baltimore researchers have found that the drug, called dox-ycycline, will give most people at least one months protection against this illness. The malady has various names around the world and is also called Delhi Belly or simply travelers diarrhea.

"This is the first drug that has really been shown to be highly effective, Dr. R. Bradley Sack, one of the researchers, said in an interview.

The researchers predicted that taking the antibiotic will

become a routine precaution for Americans traveling to underdeveloped parts of the Middle East, South America. Africa and Asia.

The drug was tested on Peace Corps volunteers in Kenya by doctors from Baltimore City Hospitals. Their findings were published in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

Sack said Americans have a ,5() percent to 60 percent chance

HASAPACEMAKER?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration officials say they believe Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev has received an electronic heart pacemaker. It is speculated the implant was made last December.

of getting travelers diarrhea if they go to cxHintries where it js prevalent.

The doctors gave doxycycline to 18 American volunteers for three weeks, and only one of them contracted the illness.

Twenty-one others got inactive pills, called placebos, and nine of them became sick.

The protection lasted for one week after the medication stopped, but then it wore off, thev said.

Less Partying By S. Korean

The volunteers took one pill a day, and the researchers cautioned doctors against prescribing the drug for longer than three weeks until more tests are done.

Doxycycline is a form of tetracycline. a commonly used drug. It is sometimes used to treat cholera and Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

By JURATE KAZICKAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Korean businessman Tongsun Park, whose lavish parties for members of Congress were part of an $850,000 influence

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The doctors said the medicine fights a disease-causing variety of the common microscopic organism called Escherichia coll.

If there are geographic areas where these organisms are resistant to the antibioitic, we would not expect it to be effective, Sack said. So far, none of these areas have been reported.

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buying campaign, keeps his party-going to a minimum these days.

When not testifying about giving envelopes stuffed with cash to dozens of congressmen, Park has spent his evenings at the movies, in favorite restaurants, and at two or three small dinner parties.

Park is accompanied everywhere by two U.S. marshals and a personal aide. His residence has been changed three times since he returned to Washington a month ago with a promise of immunity from prosecution in return for his testimony before the House Ethics Committee.

Park denies he was an agent for the South Korean government and says the gift-giving was to promote his business affairs.

His constant companion during the years when Park earned a reputation as one of Washingtons most impressive hosts was Tandy Dickinson, and she is still his steady date.

"Were not doing anything exciting. This is a serious time for him. Besides Its a little tiring to be followed around by all those people everywhere we go, says Mrs. Dickinson. He is feeling fantastic and hes in good spirits. He knows he was not a government agent so he doesnt care what people say.

The couple has been spotted standing in line to see the movie The Turning Point, at a Chinese restaurant, and at Peters Place, a restaurant owned by Parks friend Peter Mala-testa.

Park ended up celebrating his birthday in a private home donated for the occasion by realtor GertriKle DAmecourt, who said she has known Park for 20 years. She went to another party that night.

Guests were not told the location of the party until the last moment, after first meeting at Mrs. Dickinsons Watergate apartment.

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Southern Forestry Officials Yearn For Rain

By Hie Associated PreM

The possibility of thundershowers in Mississippi and Tennessee late today wont help much in the battle against wildfires that have burned more than 100.000 acres in Southern states in five days, forestry officials say.

What is needed is a steady rain that will drench Southern forests and grasslands, where dry weather has created favorable conditions for fires caused by arson and burning debris, officials have said.

Weather conditions in the region Wednesday gusty winds, low humidity and no rain were highly favorable for fires.-said Thomas R. Hegele of the North Carolina Division of Forest Resources.

The outlook for the next few days isnt any better. he said.

Rich Cromwell, a U.S. Forest Service spokesman in Atlanta, said Wednesday that about 112,-000 acres have burned in Southern states in a five^lay period.

In national forests alone. 175

fires burned 3.789 acres from last Friday through Tuesday, said Russ Daley of the Forest Service.

Georgia authorities said 197 fires were reported in the state Wednesday, involving a total of 1.8.56 acres.

Other states plagued by fires included Alabama. Tennessee. North Carolina. South Carolina and Mississippi.

A Franklinton, N.C., man. 25-year-old James Thomas Jeffe-rys. was charged with intentionally setting three fires in Franklin County on Saturday. North Carolina authorities said.

Thirteen other persons have been charged with arson in Georgia and Alabama, where forestry officials said many fires have been set in recent days. Authorities in Mississippi and Tennessee said some fires in those states appeared to be the work of arsonists, but no arrests had been made.

Its hard to imagine why artyone would set a fire, said Daley. Some people possibly

are mad at the government about something. Some people Just like to see fires. And right now there are all the ingredients for a good fire.

The National Weather Service said most areas of the Southeast would continue to have warm, dry weather today. But

Honor Gold Star Parents

foreca.ster.s said there was a chance of thundershowers late in the day in Tennessee and north Mississippi.

North Carolina officials said tiO fires were burning in their state Wednesday.

Nelson Peach of the South Carolina Forestry Commission said ;C17 fires burned 2.610 acres there in the first three days of this week.

In Georgia, the state Department of Public Safety offered air and ground equipment and personnel to help the Georgia Forestry Commission stop de

liberately set fires in the state. A $500 reward was offered by a private group for information leading to the conviction of forest fire arsonists.

Alabama Forestry Commis

sion spokesman Frank Sego said 189 fires were burning 12,-576 acres in his state, where Gov. George Wallace has placed 25 counties under noburn orders.

Firemen and equipment from Mississippi. Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina have been moved into Alabama to assist with fire fighting there.

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Gathering Data In Cancer Probe

RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP) -An investigation into an umx-plained cluster of 16 cancer cases is proceeding at top speed, but health officials do not exactly know what they are looking for.

If we knew what were looking for, wed have it knocked, borough health officer Henry McCafferty told a group of concerned mcMhers Wednesday.

in Rutherford Wednesday to begin compiling data on the num-oer of cases diagnosed in a certain period of time. The doctors were to go through hospital records, talk to physicians and visit the homes of cancer victims.

Vivian Cleffi and Betsy Van Winkle, both mothers of leukemia victims, joined a group of women who met Wednesday at the offices of a group called Mothers Matter to discuss ways of informing local citizens about the problem.

Then we plan to do the statistical work to determine if Rutherford has a higher than usual incidence of cancer, said department spokesman Mitchell Leon, who estimated the work would take at least two weeks.

Gold Star Parents were honored at a banquet Friday evening given by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Post Home.

Those attending were Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, Mrs. W. L. Davenport, Mrs. J. L. Rollins, Mrs. J. B. Spilman. Mrs. Odell Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Whelihan and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vleck.

Auxiliary President Carrie West gave the address of welcome and Mrs. Myrtle Meeks gave the invocation.

Gold Star Chairman Mrs. Genes Boyd introduced guests and presented the speaker. Representative Sam Bundy.

Guests present included Mrs. Bundy of Farmville: Herman Dail. commander of Chapter 37 of the DAV; Commander Winnie Nelson of the DAV Auxiliary and her husband; Miss Novella Exum; State Senior Vice President Belle Boyles and her husband of Kinston. Mrs. Boyles spoke and presented a gift to the honored guest. Commander Leon Evans of the local VFW.

Arrangements of spring flowers with pink tapers decorated the table which was covered with a white cloth with pink streamers.

Whiskey Daily At Breakfast

ST. PAUL, Minn, (AP) -Jay Percy. Zachary says his daily breakfast fare is a shot of whiskey with bacon and eggs on the side. It seems to agree with Zachary, who celebrated his lOjith birthday last month.

Zachary says he tasted his first liquor when he was 9. but has never been more than a moderate drinker.

I take just one shot a day, he said recently with a chuckle. Just one shot, some bacon and eggs and Im set for the day. Whiskey is medicine. Its not made to get drunk on. Zachary admitted, however, that the one shot. taken about 6 a.m. before he eats, almost fills a coffee cup., I drink only 100 proof. he added.

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Mrs. Cleffis son. James, and Mrs. Van Winkles son. Wesley, were two of six students at Pierrepont Elementary School who contracted leukemia or related blood diseases. Both boys died.

The emphasis of the meeting next week is to inform residents. said Tutty Giordano, member of a liaison committee between residents and borough officials. People think theyre not being told the whole truth. she said.

Mrs. Cleffi said the mothers wanted to alleviate the fears of local residents. We dont want them running out of town, but we do want it checked out. she said.

PREdNCTMEETING

Two New Jersey Department of Health epidemiologists were

Betty Speir. chairman of the Pitt Democratic executive committee. reported that a meeting of Chicod Precinct will be held on Thursday, April 6 at 8 p.m. at Chicod School.

Carl Venters is precinct chair^ man.

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WARING DEMONSTRATION

Mrs. Doris T. Rckling, a Waring representative, wil be In our store on Friday, April 7th and Saturday, April 8th, to demonstrate the Ice Cream Parlor, the Food Processor and the Steam Chef.

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S-TIm Dally Reflector, GreeiivlUe, N.C.Thuraday, April C, M78

Farmland Values Continue Show General Increase

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia farmland rose 11 percent in value last year because it is in a good growing climate, it has potential for good return on investment and there is water for irrigation, according to state experts.

The increase compared to the national average of 9 percent, according to a U S. Department of Agriculture report.

Other land in the South also increased in value, jumping 13 percent in Kentucky. 12 percent

in Tennessee and t.i percent in Mississippi and Louisiana.

The 9 percent national average gain was the smallest in six years, said the USDA report. issued Wednesday in Washington.

Georgia farmland was valued at an average $5ti4 per acre as of Feb. 1. the report said. New Jersey had the top value of $2.-037 per acre.

Georgia farmland is typically infertile, but it responds well to management. Phil

Ikx'gle. who operates an Atlanta farm management firm, said in a recent interview. "The land is more reasonable in terms of production per dollar invested.

I^nd values are climbing because "local people have been buying it." said Henry Goodyear. president of Plantation Services, an .Albany farm management firm. Local buyers want to add on their larms. he said.

Reverse Discrimination Suit Faces Law Schooi

GREENSBORO. N.C. (API -A reverse discrimination suit similar to the controversial Allen Bakke case has been filed here against the University of North Carolina Law School at Chapel Hill.

Two Killings Are Linked

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Wilmington police have tied a New Hanover County bingo parlor robbery to the fatal shooting Tuesday of a Wilmington policeman.

Police say bullets that killed the policemen were fired from the same rifle used to critically wound a bingo parlor operator last December.

Wilmington Police Chief Daryl Bruestle says some shell casings taken from among 24 on the ground near the body of slain patrolman. J.W. Billy Nunalee, match ballistically with three shells recovered from the scene of the bingo robbery.

FBI agents say the bullets were .223 caliber and were probably fired from an M-16 military rifle.

Nunalee was shot early Tuesday as he returned to his patrol car from a routine check of a Wilmington convenience store.

In both the Nunalee shooting and the bingo parlor robbery, the gunman was described as wearing dark, bulky clothes, a mask and gloves.

Sgt. D. A. Hollified, who is heading up the Nunalee slaying investigation, says any connection has been ruled out between the slaying and a note found at the Wilmington Employment Security Commission office later in the day Tuesday. The note said in part. There will be no peace until the Wilmington 10 are free. Governor Hunt, we cannot and will not be nonviolent any longer.

The governors office has announced that the state is offering a $5.000 reward for information leading to the solution of the Nunalee murder.

Patricia Lynn Bostick of Raleigh and Steven Palmer Rader of Charlotte charged in a complaint filed in U.S. Middle District Court Wednesday that they were denied admission the law school because they were while while other students, whose qualifications were inferior to theirs, were admitted because of their race.

Named as defendants in the cse are William C. Friday, president of the UNC system; Robert Byrd, dean of the law school; Phillip Dickson, former law school dean; and Ferebee Tavlor, chancellor of UNC at Chapel Hill.

Byrd declined to comment on the suit itself, saying he hasnt received a copy of it yet. However, he did say the school has a special admissions program for 'disadvantaged students. There are 51 black students in the student body of 670.

Friday could not be reached for comment.

The case is similar to one in which :i7-year-old Allen Bakke claimed the University of California Medical School denied him admission because he was white. The medical school had a special program in which 16 of 100 annual openings were reserved for minorities.

The Bakke complaint was upheld by the California Supreme Court but has been appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, which has not announced its decision yet.

Like Bakke, Miss Bostick and Rader claim their right to equal protection of the laws guaranteed by the I4th amendment has been denied. The two say the law school gets federal financial aid and they are being deprived of full participation and equal benefits of the school.

Miss Bostick applied for admission in the fall of 1977 and still has not been admitted to law school. Rader was denied

STARRING LUCIE

NEW YORK (UPl) - Lucie Arnaz will star as Annie Oakley in the Jones Beach Theater production of Anny Get Your Gun June 29 through Labor Day this summer. '

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admission in 1975 and was later accepted at Stetson University Law School in Florida.

He then transferred to Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem and is now in his third

Both men said there is a tremendous supply of ground water available for irrigation in (k*orgia.

The Midwest Corn Belt and populous Eastern slates contin-u(*d to have the most valuable land, according to the USDA report.

But the value of New Jersey larmland increased only 3 percent from a year earlier, the repdrt said. Land in Rhode Island and Connecticut was valued at $I,9;19 and $1,962 an acre, respectively, and was up 10 percent.

The only state showing a decline in value from Feb. l of last year was Nebraska, with an average of $385 an acre, down 4 percent.

Nationally, the average value ol farmland was $490 an acre against $4.50 on Feb. 1 of last year. In 19?2. before commodity prices began soaring and inflation took its full bite, larmland nationally averaged $219 an acre, up 8 percent from 1971. *

But then values rose to $246

an acre in 1973. up 12 percent; $302 in 1974. up 2:1 percent; $341 in 1975. up 13 percent; $387 in

1976. up 13 percent; and $450 in

1977. up 16 percent, according to revised figures in the report.

The lowest priced farmland as of Feb. 1 was reported at $93 an acre in New Mexico, up 4

percent from a year earlier.

Average values of farmland in Southern states as of Feb. 1 and the percentage increase from 1977 include; North Carolina $694 and 3; Kentucky $671 and 13; Tennessee $608 and 12; South Carolina $543 and 3; Georgia $564 and II; Florida

$a'18 and 8; Alabama $452 and 5; Mississippi $464 and 15; Ar

kansas $571 and 10, and Louisiana $669 and 15.

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Everything In dur tore will be

During this sale Thure.-FrI.'Sat.

April 6th. 7th 8k 8th. the .

itchcn Cupboard

CreemOkSeumt S Omnimn .vr

29^

VEAR

GRECNVICLE BLVQ. (364 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 TIL9

A Storeful of Specials on Home and Family Needs!

Spring Savings Spree!

MENS LEATHER LOOK

CPO Jackets

<^77

4-pocket style with snap front and cuffs. PVC outer shell and nylon lining.

Sizes S-M-L

BOYS FRUIT OF THE LOOM

Dress or Sport

Shirts

^77

Poly/cotton blend short sleeve styles in solids & checks Sizes 8-18.

MENS CASUAL GORED

Slip-Ons

Elasticized center gore for tight fit. Crepe-type soles. Brown vinyl uppers. Sizes 7-12.

LADIES

CROSSBAND

SLING

Wedges

Crepe-type soles, , full-cushion insole, wipe clean uppers. Tan, rust. Sizes 5.9V4

16-PIECE PLASTIC

Dinnerware Sets

Unbreakable service for 4.

MENS DENIM

Western Jeans

Reg 7.97

Rugged H-A oz cotton denim. 5 pocket model with belt loops, yoke back. Navy in waist sizes 29 to 38.

MENS

Track

Shorts

Polyester/cotton, contrast trims Elastic waist.

Sizes S-M-L-XL

BOYS

Track

Shorts

Poly/cotton in assorted colors. Contrast trim.

Sizes S-M-L-XL

MENS PADDED COLLAR

Oxfords

488

Vinyl wipe-clean uppers, crepe-type soles, oil resistant wedges. Brown. 7-12.

LADIES, CHILDRENS WEDGE

Casuals

Reglo 4.99

Elasticized sling, rope-wrapped wedge, crepe sole. Blue denim. 5-10, 9-4.

efl^rdent

BAYER

Aspirin

Tablets

Bottle of 300

EFFERDENT

Denture

Tablets

Suede and Knit Sweaters

^98

Reg 21.90

Genuine suede body, acrylic knit hood and sleeves. Rust and other rich natural shades.

Sizes S-M-L

Spring Blouses

^99

65% cotton/35% polyester blend in gauze styles with long or short sleeves. Novelty trims.

_ Sizes 7-14

100% cotton fops with short sleeves & novelty prints. Wide array of colors.

Sizes 2-4T

SCOPE

Mouth

Wash

40 oz imperial size

FOR FALSE TEETH

Dentu-

Creme

MISSES,

WOMENS

3-Piece

Pant

Suits

Reg 16.97 to 17.97

100% polyester, fully machine washable. Many styles & colors to choose from. 10-18,14/f! 24V4

GIRLS SHORT SLEEVE

Polyester & nylon blends in colorful geometric prints, solids or stripes.

Sizes 7-14

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Skirts or Gauchos

100% cotton denim or poly/cotton blends. Popular novelty treatments, A-line and back-wrap styles. Variety of colors. Great look for spring! Sizes 7-14

FLANNEL-BACK

Tablecloths

Solids, prints, checks; wipe clean.

Princess Mprgaret Is 'On The Carpet'

By ED BLANCHE Associated Preaa Writer

LONDON (AP)' - Prime Minister James Callaghan and Queen Elizabeth II meet tonight amid expectations that they will discuss the public outcry over Princess Margarets relationship with playboy Roddy Llewellyn.

Callaghan was going to Windsor Castle for the weekly audience at which he advises the queen on politicai and constitutional affairs. Both have remained publicly aloof from the controversy #ver the queens younger sisifr.J&nJiT. was considered certain that they could not ignore the criticism of the 47-year-old princess for her close association with the in-year-old brewery heir and would-be night club singer.

Buckingham Palace refused to comment on a report in the Sun Wednesday that the queen had ordered Margaret to give up Roddy or give up public life. But the Daily Mirror reported today that Prince Philip, the queens outspoken husband, told Margaret to quit public life

Court Test On Horizon

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Board of Education and a group of Christian schools seem headed for court over the boards attempt to require private schools to file annual reports.

"I dont think theres any doubt about the fact were going to court very soon," said Kent Kelly of Calvalry Christian Church in Southern Pines. He made the statement Wednesday at a news conference held by the executive boards of the North Carolina Association of Christian Schools and the Organization of Christian Schools.

About 60 Christian schools run by Protestant or fundamentalist groups have refused to file annual reports required by the state.

Representatives of the schools met in Raleigh last month and announced that the reports would be filed by April 10. However, they said later that each school would send in only as much information as it felt was appropriate.

We are prepared to go all the way to the Supreme Court _ If necessary. said David Oates, administrator of Vandalia Christian School in Greensboro.

The private schools are upset over state certification of teachers and the states new mandated student testing program. Oates said. They agree the state has the right to request certain fire and safety information.

Kelly said the educators hop to introduce legislation during the 1979 session of the General Assembly that will correct the problems they have with the states authority over Christian schools.

Recognized For Participation

Wellcome Middle School sixth grade students Melanie Robinson and Ivey Beddard were > issued Certificates of Participation in the Eastern Divisional Science Fair that was held at East Carolina University in Greenville. March 17.

Barry Gerkins. president of the Science Club and chairperson for Wellcome Middle School Science Fair, along with Jimmy Farmer. Cecil Keel. Jay Casper, Steve Scott. Billy Sugg. Ronnie Beacham. Connie Nelson, and Garland Johnson were present for the judging of exhibits and for the activities planned for the visitors.

College Reunion Set April 17

All alumni, parents and friends of Saint Augustines College are requested to meet Sunday, April 17. in the recreation room of Mount Hermon Lodge No. :i5. located at 1109 W. Fifth Street, at 3 p.m.

Plans for the Bush Foundation Grant to provide funds for students in attendance at Saint Augustines College will be on the agenda.

SADAT IS H!fVITED

NEW YORK (AP) - President Anwar Sadat of Egypt has been invited to speak at the annual meeting of the Associated Press in Atlanta on May 1, AP President and General Manager Keith Fuller announced yesterday.

because she is hurting the royal image.

The princess is certain to be the target of more criticism in the House of Commons Friday when the government announces the annual civil list, the tax-free allowance paid by the state to 11 members of the royal family to compensate them for the public duties they perform and to pay for the maintenance of their households.

The list last year totaled 2.9 million pounds, or $4.51 million. The Times bf London reported a 10-percent increase was likely. Margaret got 55,000 pounds

($95.000). and an announcement of an increa.se for her is certain to bring a howl from left-wing members of Callaghans Labor party.

U*ft-wing Laborites have been the most vocal critics of the princess since she spent a winter vacation recently in the Caribbean with Llewellyn while Britons at home were struggling with winter cold, high prices, unemployment and inflation. They accuse her of not doing her share and of not living up to the standards of conduct expected of the royal fam-ily.

Margaret was at Windsor

with the queen after an announcement Monday that she had the flu and the royal doctors had put her to bed. Buckingham Palace reported that she got up for lunch Wednesday with the queen and her chil

dren. But another announcement said she was not able to attend the confirmation of her daughter. 13-year-old Lady Sarah Armstrong-Johes. and two other royal children at the castle chapel on Wednesday.

Sarahs father. Lord Snowdon. did attend. He and Margaret .separated two years ago after 16 years of marriage and two children. Llewellyn has l)een her most frequent companion ever since.

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ALE ENPS SATURDAYl

BAYER

ASPIRIN

Bottle of too. Limit 1

DIAL SOAP

Price includes 8* off label Reg. 2/70* Limit 4 bars

I I I I I

Coupon Good Thru Sat. April 8th ^

PLANTERS SNACKS

Choose 6W-0Z. Cheez Curls, S-oz.

Cheez Balls. 7W-oz. Corn Chips.

Reg. 69* ea.

SOFT DRINK SDPriAi

BARBASOL

SHAVE

CREAM

11-ounce Regular or menthol. Limit 1

RIGHT GUARD STICK

DEODORANT

ECKERO ISOPROPYL^ ALCOHOL

16-ounce plastic bottle.

VISINE EYE DROPS

V4-OZ. plastic bottle. Limit 1

MYLANTA ANTACID SUSPENSION @

12-oz. Liquid or 100 ^

ECKERD COSMETIC PUFFS

TAME CREME RINSE

8-ounce bottle. Regular, lemon and extra body. Your choice.

0XY5ACNE

MEDICATION

1-punce size bottle.

USH

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P/PERMATE98 PEN

Reg. 98*

59*

CONTINENTAL

SOFTSIDE LUGGAGE

Continental style softside luggage in pecan or blue.

14-inch 22-lnch 24-Inch

tote bag overnight bag pullman

Reg. 9.99 Reg. 14.99 Reg. 19.99

79912 16

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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

LED

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Easy to read display of hours, minutes, seconds, month & date with single command. Reg. 9.99

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TI-1000 Reg. 9.99

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Cleveland Schools Ask Voters To Hike Taxes

Qy SIEVEN p. ROSENFEIi) AModated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (APi - With nowhere else to turn for financial relief. Clevelands embattled public school system asks voters today to increase property taxes by $30 million a year to keep schools open.

Passage of the measure which would boost school taxes on a $25,000 house by more than 25 percent, adding $87 to the present tax of $310 to $320 - would enable the district to use the anticipated tax revenue as collateral for loans.

Efforts over past weeks to borrow from banks failed. As a result the 113.000-pupil school system could not meet last Fridays $5 million payroll for 11,-

000 full-time employees, including 5.400 teachers.

In addition, the district has outstanding debts of almost $7 million, some dating back to late last year.

Only limited funds will be available from the state between now and the end of May. not even enough to meet the biweekly payrolls.

"We have used up every avenue up to this point short of a levy. Now all doors are closed." said Arnold Pinkney, president of the school board.

Polls opened at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. at 649 precincts. About 30 percent of the citys 290,000 registered voters are expected to cast ballots.

School officials have said

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Belfry dweUer?

4 Gossip 8 Major portion

12 Macaw

13 Needle case

14 WUd ox

15 Used in making jelly

18 diest 18 -Vanzetti case 28 Sea eagle 21 Doe (square-dance movement) 24 Coxy retreats 28 Isa contestant

32 Unusual

33 Past

34Hadarepast 38 Worn groove 37niaw 38SomeShake-qiearean Idays 41 Part of a rose

43 Tear apart

44 Farm sound

48 Deduce

2 Plane

17 Vase with

50 Digital and

surface

apedestal

an^og

3 Fine-grained 19 Head

55 Got You

mineral

covering

Under My

4 Read a

22 Of the ear

Skin

secret

23 Mr., in

sowings

message

Barcelona

57 Ginkgo,

5 Japanese

25 Pakistani

to one

statesman

garment

58 Letter

SPartof a

28-blue

59 Former

cuba libre

27 Suites

boxing

7 on My

28 Army life

phamp

Hands

29Shaped

60 Crude

8 Large

mdding

metals

headline

38 Shed feathers

61 Goal

9 Prefix to

31Kind<rf

DOWN

sex or cycle

trailer

r^niree-

lOLandpcel

35 Plans

full

U After jay

38 Interfere

BBISD DESS)

msm [iDBD

aana gdud

mufim mmmsa

BEiB aaaa aaiara

4-8

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

TV role

45 Director Preminger

47 Cardinal number

48 Level

48 Tall grass

USiaget

Calloway

51 Palm leaf (var.)

Miss West

53 Blunder

54 Female ruff

144

147

A B C D E

FKK FB

CRYPTOQUIP DCBFGFHAIEI LAEMG LAHAGMBJC

Yesterdays CryptoquftCOLORFUL FLOWERS WAFT UNUSUAL SCENTS.

1978 King Feature* Syndicate. Inc.

Todays cryptoquip doe: CequalsE

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cifdier in which eadi letter us^ stands to another. If yw think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, wid words using an apostrofdie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

COUPON

BONANZA

Coupon Offers Good Thru April 30, 1978

Anytime Specials

$199

Sar, HfOo r Sunday Tl

Thuradi

USOACHOICf

SIRLOIN STEAK

IncfcidM AH You Can Eat Salad Sar. Choteo of Potato. Toxaa Toaat And Froo RofMaOl Soda. Toa Or Coffoo.

COUPON EXPIRES 4-30-7B

SIRLOIN STEAK

InehKl** AM You Can Eat Salad Chotea o< Potato, Tau* Toaat and Fraa RafWa Of Soda, Toa Or Collaa.

COUPON EXPIRES 4.>-7*

Lunch Specials

This Offer WUI Change to M.79 Soon!

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You Can Eat Salad Chotea Ol Potato, Toxaa Toaat And I RafM* Of Soda. Toa Or CoHoa.

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in EYE STEAK DIIMER

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Saturday . 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

Don't Forgot Our Tuoadoy

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schools would have to close this year if the 9.9-mill, five-year emergency tax measure fails.

Performing Here This Weekend

"The Instruments of Peace" of Annapolis. Md. will perform at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church and at Immanuel Baptist Church here this weekend.

The "Instruments are six representatives of the Baptist Student Union in Annapolis. They perform works of contemporary composeit like Buryi Red. Andre Cr^h and Ken Medema to a ta^ accompaniment. Cv^

The concert at Immanuel will be held Saturday at 7:30 p. m., with a coffee house atmosphere.

Sunday the entire morning worship service at Holy Trinity will be led by Instruments. Both the Saturday night and Sunday morning performances are free and open to the public.

'I'hey have already scheduled another election in June in case of defeat today.

Opposition is expected from citizens who do not want their tax dollars being used to implement a court-ordered desegregation plan, scheduled to take effect next fall, which includes massive busing. About 60 percent of Clevelands public school students are non-white.

School officials say the districts money problems are not related to desegregation, but admit that they have been reluctant to ask voters to approve higher taxes out of fear of a backlash from desegregation foes.

Volunteers For Festival Needed

dog wagons, according to Anyone who can donate time orShad Festival Chairman Tom-

Refreshments Coordinator should contace Allen at 524-4436 my Wilson at 524-5147.

GRIhTON - Volunteers of all ages are needed throughout the Shad Festival weekend April 14-16 to help in the drink and hot

Marion Allen.

Food will also be sold at Shad-0 Friday and Saturday evenings and at the ball!jeld concession stand during the softball tournament, and Saturday evening at the Pancake Siqiper.

Violations Of Neutrality Up

ST(X:KH0LM, Sweden (AP) Military violations of neutral Swedens territory increased in 1977. totaling 19 trespasses at sea and 28 in the air. Defense Minister Eric Kronmark told Parliament,

There are signs that NATO and the Warsaw Pact allies have become increasingly interested in the Baltic Sea, Kronmark said.

Want to laarn mora ol

Goda poivar? Today?

Right hara? Thataaapubllctalk S^rday. ApiU 8th at 8 p.m. in GraenvUla, N.C. at tha Chtlatlan Scianca Church. dOOMaadaStraat. IndlvidualUing Goda Pourar Uthatltla. Itaaponaorad by tha

Chrlatian Scianca

Churchaa of

GtaantrtUa and

Waalilngton, N.C.

Itatoa

(no coUactloh,

no obHgationa.

Jnataoma

mighty halpful

idaaa.)

iCaforyou.

It bagina at 8 p.m. Stop by.

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ALL DIAMONDS In Stock ^100 & Over 10% Off Our Current Prices

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QraanvHln. N.C.

Weve Changed

520 North Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) Greenville

LADIES CDHDN

SUN

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Regularly 8.99

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39'

ONETABLE

Antique Satin Drapery Fabrics. End Of Boits-5to8Yd. Lengths-Reg. 2.99 S2l(

Yi.

ONETABLE Cotton Mock Eyeiat Fabrics. Reg. 2. Lengths-5 to 10 Yd. Lengths.

ONETABLE Cotton Print Fabrics Blue Denim

Solid Color Broadcloth. Values to 2.99

Sale

Yi.

ONE RACK I

LADIES LONG & SHORT SLEEVE

Blouse And Tops Values To 8.99 $200

Cotton T-Shirt Knit Fabrics. 60 Inches Wide-Reg. 2.99 Mli

SALE

ONETABLE

Polyester Skirt Lengths.

Vi to % Yd. Lengths. Sale

Ladies Halter Bras

Reg. >2.99 $ H 00

SALE I

ONE GROUP

Fabric Remnants. Vi to % Yd. Lengths.

Sale

Ladies Sandals

SIteeS-IO Red, WMte, Navy, Tan, Craam.

$397

ONEGROUP

Upholstery Fabrics-S4 In. Wide. Full Pieces-^ Reg. *4.99 Yd.

$*|29

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SJi

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HATS

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100o Vinyl: 50 Ft. Long

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Off White Ducking Size 25 to 42 Waist For Guys & Gals Triple Stitch Seams Rule Pocket Hammer Loops Reg. to *10.95

GARDEN $029 HOSE fc

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For Mon A Boyi Hl-Tops & Low Cuts* White Navy, Black & Carolina Blue

TWO PIECE BOYS

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Dacron B Cotton Blends Solids and Stripes Values To *9.99

$288

Hie Daily Reflector, GieenvfUe, N.C.Thursday, Apriie, ii

REV. EARL SUTTON, of Waridi^ N.C. wOI be the gaeatminlBterforareytvalat the Uving Water FWB Ctauch ta Bethel, Aprfl ld-15. ^pedal muele b pbumed ni^. The iNbUc ta invited to attend. All aervicea begin at7:30pjn.

Carver Has Hobby Time In Winters

INTERNATIONAL FALLS. Minn. (AP) Tom Karsnia carves his way through the northern Minnesota winter.

'i get a lot of satisfaction from making things, says the part-time soapstone carver and furniture maker. The long winters can be depressing and working with wood is one of the best kinds of therapy.

"For me, getting out in the shop actually makes winters too short now. There just isnt enough time during the winter months to do everything Id like to do.

Karsnia. 42. would like to retire at 50 or 55 and work full time at his 12-year-old hobby. He works four hours a day at it now. after his job testing paper for Boise Cascade.

Everything in the Krasnia home is handmade except for the beds, a couch and chair even the clothes hamper in the bedroom. He has built intricately carved tables, planters. hutches, deacons benches, and fireplace stools, and has built fireplaces, sidewalks and garden terraces of rock.

In each piece of Rainy Lake soapstone he carves what he sees usually a bird.

1 always liked art and 1 liked to do things with my hands. 1 started with wood first and then was introduced to soapstone. 1 found it nicer to work with.

1 cant think of a better setting than Rainy Lake for a person to pursue art, he says. 1 feel that living up here in this country is like being in a big stadium, way up in the top seats and looking at the rat race of the rest of the world go by.

In the summer Karsnia escapes at the end of a fishing pole and Im immediately at peace with life. Besides the stringers of walleye that he brings home, his summer garden is the envy of everyone giving by on County Road 94.

He picks mushrooms and could easily be called a gourmet cook. The 10 gallons of wine he made this year include chokecherry. pincherry, rhubarb. gooseberry and wild grape.

The artist streak apparently runs in the family. His dad could draw and his grandfather was a craftsman. And most of Tom and Edna Karsnias five children appear to be artistic.

"1 want to be remembered when 1 die. saic Karsnia. I dont want to die and just be remembered as a man who was a good worker. 1 want to leave a part of the way 1 feel about life and about this area behind

Nursery Reports

Some Openings

The Lutheran Church Nursery School personnel announced today there are a few openings available in the 1978-79 three-year-old nursery school program.

Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Muzzarelli, the three-year-old class meets Tuesday and Thursday mornings from nine oclock until noon.

The class is designed to provide informal learning enrichment through activities, readings, creative dramatics, arts and crafts and field trips.

Children who are three years of age by Oct. 15 are eligible for the class.

For further informatibn call 758-6521 or contact Our Reedeemer Lutheran Church.

Ben Gay Ointment

1.25 02.

Desitin Ointment

2.25 02.

Ben Gay Lotion

2 02.

Visine

.5 02.

Ben Gay Extra Strength

3.75 02.

Desitin Lotion

6 02.

Ref. Price M.49

Ref. Price *1.49

Reg. Price *1.65

Reg. Price *1.79

Reg. Price *3.19

Reg. Price *1.25

PaetjO Skin Lotion

MiLDMiNT

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For

Fewer Cavities A Natural Whiteness

mwtamtmmumm

^ 2<L0itHSj

for fatt temporary roHaf of minor sora throat pain

Desitin Powder

MacLeans Toothpaste

3 02.

4 02.

10 02.

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Reg. Price 50*

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2J1"

Massengii

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6 02.

Sucrets Reguiar 24s

Reg. Price 75*

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Sucrets Menthoi 24s

__jc

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with NO Fluorocarboni gases

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f\ Arthn?> > Sltengl-RijrpfC

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40s

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30S

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with NO Fiuorocarbon gases

ncredbte M4iour how _

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7 02.

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8 02.

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8 02.

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breakup

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COUGH FORMULA for Children and Adults

READ NEW INFORMATION

ON INGREDIENT PANEL

Robitussin

4 02.

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4 02.

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4 02.

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$119

For relief of sinus headache and congestion

12 tablets

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PeqpftK

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nausea

NtOUlAN 8CCNT

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*1.19

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congesplrin

W Tylenol ii

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36s

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24s

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Reg. Price 99*

SX70

Polaroid Film

Type 108 Polacolor Film

Discount Drug Center

$499

Type T-88 Polaroid Film

We reserve the right to limit quantities

Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

Closed Sunday

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we discount prices...never quality or service...

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GREENVILLE, N.C. HOURS: 9 /.M.-9 P.M.

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3,.1

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LOCATIDNS ALSO IN RICHLANDS AND EDENTON, N.C.

Makes Home In The Tower Of London

By JOAN BRUNSKEL

NEW YORK (AP) - Whats home life like in the Tower of London? Does all that bloody history cast a pall?

Ive never felt spooky in that house at ail, declares Adeline Raeburn, wife of the Towers governor, not even when Im entirely alone there in the dead of winter.

This comes with cheerful matter-of-factness after she has regaled a visitor to her New York hotel room with lively anecdotes about the ghosts which share her home, the 450-year-old Queens House, inside the Tower complex.

Mrs. Raeburn was on a visit to this country with her husband, Maj. Gen. Digby Raeburn, in connection with the Towers 900th birthday this year the central White Tower was built for William the Conqueror in 1078.

For all the matter-of-factness, keeping house in Britains most famous tourist attraction and most notorious monument is clearly something

out of the ordinary. The Queens House, the governors official residence, is considered Londons finest example of Tudor architecture.

It was built by Henry VIII for Anne Boleyn, but by the time it was finsihed they had moved to Hampton Court, explains Mrs. Raeburn. The only time Anne used the house was as a prisoner, for 18 days before she was beheaded on the scaffold site a few steps away from Mrs. Raeburns front door.

The Gray Lady, her homes best-known ghost, hasnt been seen for about four years, says Mrs. Raeburn, when she walked down the passa^ behind my niece.' The haunting of the spare bedroom is of a quite common kind by Tower standards - a suffocating sensation felt by occupants of the room. "1 never put children or women on their own in the spare bedrooms, Mrs. Raeburn is quick to add.

Another haunting has not been heard from recently the

heavy footsteps plodding tfl) the back stairs. I used to hear it when I was in the kitchen, Mrs. Raeburn remembers. I thought it was someone making a delivery and Id call out, Bring the bread, or vegetables, in here, please. No one ever came in, with or without the bread. Mre. Raeburn suggests the ghost tired of being addressed so unceremoniously and took itself off.

Life in the Tower means taking history in ones stride along with the ghosts. I keep my bicycle and the potatoes in Richard Coeur de Lions stable, says Mrs. Raeburn.

The Tower is home to other people, too: the famous Beefeaters, formally known as the Yeomen Warders, who guard the Tower, the chaplain, doctor, carpenters, plumbers and their famiiies altogether some 300 men, women and children. And the drained and grassy moat is now a community asset. Alt the dogs go round the moat in the morning, and alt the dogs go round the

moat in the evening. Thats where you stop and pick up the Tower gossip, Mrs. Raeburn observes.

There are some adjustments to be made. The Towers throngs of tourists can be a problem, especially in summer, even though the Queens House itself is not open to the public.

I try to get back from my shopping before 9:30 in the morning to avoid the crowds, says Mrs. Raeburn. Winter is much more peaceful and I love it then, even though with its Tudor timber frame its rather a cold house and the, drafts come whistling through all our windows.

William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania, was once a prisoner in the Queens House, as was Sir Thomas More. There are no prisoners now, but Tower security is still strict. Everybody has to show a..pass at the gate to get in and nobody can just drop in on me, says Mrs. Raeburn. After midnight, even I need the password to get from the gate to the house.

In seven years in residence at the Tower, Mrs. Raeburn has become familiar with details of its history. Near the Queens House is the Chapel

Royal of St. Peter ad Vincula, where Tower residents go to church and where many of those executed on Tower Hill are buried. Anne Boleyn is buried in an arrow box, Mrs. Raeburn remarks. Theyd forgotten to get a coffin for her, or perhaps with her head off she was so little the arrow box was just right for size.

Visitors to the Tower arent guaranteed ghosts. But there are always such sights as the Crown Jewels and the Armouries, and in this anniversary year therell be performances of Gilbert and Sullivans The Yeomen of the Guard in the moat, special band concerts and other events.

In addition, Mrs. Raeburn points out, visitors can attend the Ceremony of the Keys, which takes place each evening just before 10, as it has for some 700 years. There are a limited number of free tickets available each night for those who write for them in advance.

Church services are open to the public, too, not only every Sunday morning in St. Peter ad Vincula, bpt also at Easter, Whitsun and Christmas, when State Services are held. For the latter, the Yeomen Warders

wear their full state dress, the resplendent scarlet and gold uniforms worn since Tudor times. For every-day duties, the Yeomen wear the familiar blue uniforms granted to them in 1888 by Queen Victoria.

Begin Course At Pitt Tech

'Pitt Technical Institute will be offering a 12-hour course in Elec-trical Repair, for the Homeowner beginning Thursday. April 6. at 2 p.m. in Room 113,

The class will meet each Thursday from 2-5 p.m. All interested persons should plan to attend. For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, ext. 238.

NOW OPEN

The

DELI KITCHEN

Serving home cooked meals Cafeteria style with take-outs. Breakfast & Lunch

Open 6 A.M.-2 P.M. Mon.-Fri.

752-5339

(103 Raleigh Avenue)

Located at the corner of Raleigh & Dickinson Avenues

Mrs. Audrey Mobley & Mrs. Mary Summerlin Would Like All Their Friends To Come By.

HIT HEAIM)N Two vdiicles odlided last nl^t on rural paved road 1203 injuring three persons. According to Trooper C. R. Tajdor, a car driven by Ella Adams Danids, of Greenville was headed north vdien it ran df the road and pulled back on into the path of a truck driven by Sam Henry Jones of Ayden. A passenger identified as Jones wife, Gerakttne Jones was also injured.

The official noted that the three injured'were hospitalized. The accident occurred about two miles iMHth o the Greenville city limits. Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad reqMOded to the 10:15p.m. call. Investigation into the accident is continuing. (Reflector Photo by T(munyF(nrrest)

SALE!

At The Old Schoolhouse

On Main Street in Grimeslond

Will Be Held Friday, April 7th From 1 to 5 and Saturday, April 8th, From 10 to 4

Children's Tops............75*

Children's Jean Sets $2.50

Children's Pantsuits $3.00

Ladies' Jumpsuits . $3.75 & $5.00

Ladies' Pantsuits.........$7.50

Denim Jeans............$7.50

Ladies' Pants............$5.00

Shorts..................$3.00

And over half a century of brides have been Zales diamond brides!

a. 2-Diamond bndal set, $400

b. Solitaire bndal set, $325 Both in 14 karat yellow gold. -

Charge it!

Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans.

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge . VISA Master Charge American Express Diners Club a Carte Blanche Layaway

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Illustrations anlargad

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.AA. to 9 P.M. 756-0141

APRIL 7th & 8th

KODAK

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400 Instant $ugg. Retail *44.95 Camera

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KODAK Instant Print Film

Sugg. Retail *34.95 KODAK Instant Camera

Just look at these attractive features Automatic exposure. Fixed focus. Electronic shutter. Easy loading. Plus the fun-to-use crank that delivers a beautiful print.

Live Broadcast-WNCT-AM-FRI. & SAT. 10:30 A.M. TO 11:30 A.M.

SKCML

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The new way to make ice cream the old way:

Uses plain ice cubes and table salt.

Motor in the base allows for easy assembly of dasher and cream can. Eliminates ice bucket sweating on counter or table.

Turns off automatically and turns on ready light. Thermostat guarantees motor cant burn out.

Sugg. Retail *49.95

SPECIAL

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$2J87

Special specifications for CK-95 as follows;

Cooking area: 12"x19-1/4 Cooking height: 26" Color: Aluminum Weight: 25 lbs.

Draft Slides in Hood Pull-out Ash Drawer with expanded wire Fire Grate Chrome Cooking Grate Stand w/Handle Bar (1 Aluminum Tubing)

Fire Basket

Sugg. Retail *53.95

SPECIAL PRICE

$3497

Polaroid

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Just aim and shoot. No focusing!

Take brilliant SX-70 self-developing pictures indoors with flash from 4' to 10'. Outdoors take pictures from 3' to infinity, all at the push of a button.

Sugg. Retail *39.95

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$2794

Polaroid SX-70 Land Film

SPECIAL

PRICE

$499

Polaroids SX-70 Alpha Model 2.

The worlds most advanced Instant camera.

Takes sharp, clear SX-70 pictures that lasti Single lens reflex viewing and focusing.

Motorized and fully automatic.

Folds to approximately 1x4"x7.

Takes pictures from 10.4" to Infinity, (flash pictures from 10.4 to 20).

Finished In black plastic and brown Porvair.

No batteries to replace ever (they're In the film pack).

4-element precision glass lens.

Weighs lust 24 ounces.

Sugg. Retail *180.00

SPECIAL

PRICE

DAWSON CO., INC.

CATALOG SHOWROOM

SIDEWALK SALE

Thousands of Items On Sale Including Greatly Reduced Ladies Wear

2818 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1600

itEveryfhing For Qualify In Three-Star Restaurant

By ALINE MOSBY

PARIS (UPI) The revolutionist. blackbearded, eyes intense, folded his hands on the table and squinted thoughtfully behind his smoked glasses.

"I think, said Alain Sender-ens softly, that we have reached the turning point.

Revolutionist Senderens is chef and proprietor of the wildly popular Paris restaurant, IArchestrate, which in the 1978 edition of the prestigious Michelin restaurant guidebook became the newest three-star restaurant in France.

In the same issue the mighty Maxims, probably the worlds most famous restaurant, vanished entirely (the owner requested omission reportedly to escape the humiliation of only t^yo stars) after reigning with three stars for 25 years.

What is significant to Senderens is not that Maxims slid off the three-star list but that Maxims represents the traditional haute cuisine of France. And replacement Senderens is a fiery leader of the nouvelle cuisine (new cuisine) revolution which during 10 years has slowly encroached on the centuries-old cooking style in the Wests bastion of culinary supremacy.

Senderens is the first nouvelle cuisine chef of Paris to receive the coveted three stars, although three-star new cuisine restaurants are sprinkled elsewhere around France (chefs Paul Bocuse, the brothers Troisgros. Michel Guerard, etc).

Michelin. whose three stars are to cuisine what the Nobel prize is to literature, also singled out other nouvelle cuisine restaurants for lesser honors in its 1978 edition.

The suppression of Maxims could be the turning point. said Senderens in his apartment above his small restaurant at 84 Rue de Varenne on the Left Bank.

That the Michelin guidebook dares to attack the hierarchy, the sacrosant, the institute, the most important, for Michelin to understand that a three-star restaurant is an ensemble of good things, but above all. good cuisine...

It is a first step forward, he said, leaning forward like a revolutionist off to the street barricades.

Senderens, 38, is optimistic that in a decade he and the other revolutionary nouvelle cuisine chefs will have swept traditional French cooking off its throne. Certain dishes already are disappearing from menus, he said.

We can go to the moon and Mars and yet cuisine has not moved in a century, he said. Thats mad. In the cuisine of France there must be 100,000 pages. We have touched only the first 10 pages. The rest has been ignored.

Nouvelle cuisine means healthier food in Senderens view. Its practitioners leave the flour out of sauces, and serve very few sauces.

They use more fresh vegetables than in traditional cuisine; often the vegetables and even fish are half raw. Combinations unheard of in traditional cooking are used, such as Senderens salad of hot scallops and cold greens, or asparagus and caviar stuffed inside a pastry shell, or pigeon cooked in ginger and lemon.

The young nouvelle cuisine chefs started overturning traditional cuisine about the time the May, 1968, student revolution in Paris shook up many old ways in tradition-loving France.

Senderens, bom near Toulon, had come to Paris after working as an apprentice in a Lourdes hotel. He worked in several Paris restaurants, including Lucas Carton. In 1^. after the almost-revolution, he

Japan Adds To NatT Treasures

TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese government has added 84 art and craft works to the list of national treasures, bringing the total to 8.132.

Among the additions are a 9th century wooden Buddha, 17th century paintings by Ogata Korin and an early copy of the medieval novel Tales of Saigyo in the Seikado Temple in Tokyo.

WE RENT

Cement Mixers

Air

Compressor

Generators Sanders Water Pumps

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-AE.10th St.

Dial 758-0311

struck out on his own, opening IArchestrate first near the Invalides monument and then moving in 1972 to nearby Rue de Varenne.

At first he served classic dishes, but I began to take ancient recipes and adapt them to modern tastes.

Senderens named his restaurant IArchestrate after the

first great cook four centuries B.C. in the age of Pericles. He adopted Archestrates philosophy which appears on the restaurant menu; Quality products and simple seasoning.

He was against sauces 24 centuries ahead of his time, the chef said triumphantly.

Senderens. like other nouvelle cuisine chefs, has

discovered vitamins and says that when he creates his dinners (around $40 per person without wine). I am like a doctor. People eat not just for pleasure but to seek strength. After a traditional meal you leave a table tired. One must leave a table full of energy.

Man should live 150 or 200 years, he said. With the

usual diet people grow older faster.

He cooks with whatever raw materials are in season. He does not buy at the Paris wholesale market but has found food growers around France who ship directly to him for super freshness.

He pays 13 chefs to make food in his, tiny kitchen for 80

customers a day in the restaurant decorated in darkest brown. Other three-star places have 15 cooks for 200 diners, he said.

I have the smallest three-star restaurant in Paris. he said. I do not want to enlarge it to make more money. I sacrifice everything for quality.

MClntjf re % Gerry i

TAX RETURNS and Bookkeeping

Weekdays 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-i> p.m.

WASHINGTON

one^h^ri^nI^qiSare 94&-724B ^

GREENVILLE ^ COR. 14TH & CHARLES ST.

752-2998

JOIN OUR SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Dunn. 1,406 head. 40-50 lbs No.is and 2s 129 per cwt: No.3s 110.25: 5(F60 lbs No.ls and 2s 111.50. No.3s 99.75; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 100.50, No.3s 99.75.

Asheville. 477 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 125.50 per cwt, No.3s 103.50 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 107.50, No.3s 95,50 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s %.50. No.3s 84,50.

Norwood. 934 head. 40-50 lbs No.l and 2s 123.71. No.3s 108.75; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 107.00, No.3s 98.50 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 95.25, No.3s 85.50.

Mount Olive. 2.209 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 126.25, No.3s 109.39; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 103.75, No.3s 97.75 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 93.75. No.3s 88.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Rocky Mount. 611 head of cattle and 501 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 35.50-39.50; Canner and Cutter 29.75-34.25; Vealers (150-250) Choice 150-250, Good 50-60; Calves (250-325) GoodSO-54; Calves (325-550) Good .44-46.25; Heifers (550-700) Good 42-43.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 38-43.50; Feeder Steers (500-600) Good 47-49; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 41-44,50; Feeder Bulls (300-550) Good 46-55.50; Swine (180-240) 44.80-45.85: Sows (300-600 ) 35-38.75.

Greensboro. 504 head of cattle and 251 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 33.75-38.50; Canner and Cutter 26.50-33; Vealers (150-250) Choice 61.50-70, Good 50.50-60; Calves (250-325) 50-58; Calves (325-550) Good 44.2546.75: Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 38.25-44.25; Feeder Steers (600-800) Good 42.5047; Feeder Heifers (300400) Good 45-50.50; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 44-57; Swine (180-240) 45.50; Sows (300-600 ) 31-38.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market Unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 65.01 cents per dozen; Medium 58.48; Small 44.96.

Following arc selected II a market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd.

Hcublem

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

WA( tK>via Realty Eckcrds Ccntr.if Soya Hard4.es

intoQOn

Ficldcresf HattiTtis Income Vopco

OVER THE COUNTER Comhiht'd Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Littto Mint Connor Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned mixed today after the rally of the past two sessions bogged down amid inflation worries.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 12.04 points in the last two trading days, was off 1.65 at 761.43 by noontime .today.

Gainers held a 3-2 edge on losers at the New York Stock Exchange, but the margin had shrunk from better than 2 to 1 at the outset.

The Dow rose about 2 points at the opening on the momentum of the recent rally, but by mid-morning it had turned back.

One factor that apparently encouraged selling was a gloomy assessment of the inflation outlook issued by the Council on Wage and Price Stability. which said the underlying inflation rate seemed hopelessly stuck in the 6 to 7 percent range.

The councils report also asserted. The risks of higher future inflation are far greater than the possibility of deceleration.

Kennecott Copper topped the active list, up 1':* at 28-^. Cur-tiss-Wright Corp.. which is waging a heated proxy battle against Kennecott management, said it would seek to have the company buy back half its stock for W a share if it prevails.

The NYSEs composite index managed a .04 gain to 50.13. At the American Stock Exchange, meanwhile, the market value index cracked the 130 level for the first time since it was established in 1973, climbing .71 to 130.56.

Volume on the Big Board reached 12.98 million shares by noontime, against 10.46 million at the same point on Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP)

ConAtjr. ConM Group O'ltA AirC DowC horn OuPont Oukf Pow Oymo Irx) EoslnAirL East Kodok E.iton Corp Esm.Kk Exxon F ircsionc FinPowLt Fin Pow FordMot For Me K css Fuqun Ind Gn Oynim Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GonTclAEI GnPncil Goodrich Goodycnr Grnce Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hcrculc Inc Honeywell IBM

infl Hnrv int Pciper int Rectif IntTolTel

Obituary Column

PWP Group Students To Give

46 45% 45%

29'h 79% 79*

rinrt

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.54-2.65 mostly 2.59-2.62 in the east and 2.55-2.74 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 6.6^6.90'.^ mostly 6.80-6.82 in the east and 6.40-6.77 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.50-3.27; New crop wheat 2.9V >-2:92- Oats 1.52-1.65. New crop com harvest delivery 2.28-2.35' *. New crdp soybeans harvest delivery 5.83-5.92.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.50-15; Snap beans, bushels 12-12.50: Cabbage, 50 lb bags 4.50-5: Collards, bushel 4-4.50; Com, crates 6.50-8.50; Cucumbers, bushels 18-18.50; Oranges. cartons 5.75-7.50; Grapefruits. cartons 3.75-5; Greens, bushels 44.50; Lettuce, cartons 7.50-8; Pepper, bushels 11-18; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 2.754.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 8.50; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 7-7.50.

ELECT

Tom Johnson

COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

May 2n(j

Paid for by oommmoo to oioct Tow Johnoon

Kmsr Alum Knnc Mill Kriftlnc Kroger Co Liggct Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Mnsonite Mend Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet inc Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sti Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegiS Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin Sea Id Pow ScarsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TcxEastn . Texasguit UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westqh El Wcyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

44>4 44^1 44>

Buber

Mrs. Lula W. Barber, 86. died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. in Oak Hill United Methodist Church near Morganton. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Barber, a Burke County native, was married to the Rev. J. M. Barber and they lived in various sections of North Carolina during his years as a Methodist minister. She was a member of the Oak Hill Church.

Surviving her are two daughters. Mrs. Hattie M. Pignani of Greenville and Mrs. Ruth Bradshaw of Dayton, Ohio, and two granddaughters.

The family will receive friends at the Kirksey Funeral Home in Morganton Friday from 7 to8:30 p.m.

J5'

1411

34*4

18*a

70*a

42*8

. Bryant

TRENTON - Funeral services for Miss Venetta Bryant of Rt. 1. Trenton will be held Friday at 3 p. m. at the Free Will Chapel Church in Pollocksville by the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Garner. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Miss Bryant died Sunday in Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston.

Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Lena Berry of Trenton; four brothers, Charles and Preston L. Bryant, both of Tren-ton, Henry Bryant of Washington. D. C. and Marrell Bryant of Brooklyn. N. Y..

The family will meet friends at the church tonight from 8 to 9 oclock. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville to the church one hour before the funeral.

N.C. Plans Sell Highway Bonds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state will sell $60 million in highway bonds next week as the first installment in the $300 million road bond issue authorized by voters last November.

CAUFANO OPPOSES

Midday stocks; High Low Last

Abbott Labs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Braods Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Stool Booing eordon Burl tnd CaroPwLt Colanoso Cont Soya Champ Int Chossic Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis

state Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles said today he will receive sealed bids on the bonds Wednesday.

Boyles said two leading national rating services have assigned the highest available rating of AAA to the bonds.

381s

70%

27%

SPECI>^ME1^G

Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Lodge Temple No. 368 will have a special joint meeting Sunday, April 9. at 4 p.m. at the Elks Home on Bonner Lane.

Business of importance will be discussed.

J. White. Exalted Ruler

Pitt Orthopedic Service, Inc.

James F. Bowman, M. D.

Announces The Relocation Of Their Offices In The Practice Of Orthopedic Surgery and Sports Medicine

From 210 West 4th street to

604 Medicai Drive, Greenviiie

Enectlve April 10th, 1978

Office Hours By Appointment 758-1777

THURSDAY ___

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis

Club meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Daughters of the American Revolution benefit bridge will be held at the Chapter House, Farmville _

7 30 p.m American Legion Aux iliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m VFW meets at Post

Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

pxi.Pay_

2:30 p.m. -r Daughters of the American Revolution benefit bridge will be held at the Chapter House, Farmville 3:00 p.m. Greenville Woman's Club meets at club bIdg.

7; 30 p.m. Red men meet

srmm artists

SAT.,/IPRIL 8

10 A TIL fcPM

Handcrafied Ucrk

/\di local artfsis tVie. ^vans St.

Art Cro?t Demo nat rat Iona

Wear ihe 6tronin9 'Oom-PaVi^band -NofVilnq priced ooer *50.00*.

^dcL't e - A p r I \ IS)

DoujnVouon Gr^^n\j\We-Associcx'V on ^ Ino.

buSj iVs GREAT-

Mrs. Pridgen died at her home Sunday.

Her survivors are two daughters. Miss Ruth Pridgen and Miss Verdie Pridgen, both of the home; a foster daughter. Mrs. Annie Broadhurst of Rochester. N. Y.; three sons. William Odell Pridgen of Goldsboro, and Lomack Pridgen and J. B. Pridgen, both of La Grange; seven sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Pridgen and Mrs. Louise Pridgen, both of La Grange. Mrs. Sarah Chambers of Princeton, Mrs. Nellie Pridgen of Roselle, N. J., Mrs. Lizzie Boyd and Mrs. Lillie Hill, both of Elizabeth, N. J.; a stepsister, Mrs. Effie Edwards of La Grange; five brothers. Howard, James. Leslie, and Paul Rouse, all of La Grange, and Herbert Rouse of Asheville; 21 grandchildren; 33 great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 8 oclock at I^vick Chapel Church. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home to the church one hour before the funeral.

Sets Plans Hospital Facelift

The Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will hear Dr. Robert S. Tacker, ECU psychplogy professor, Friday at 7;) p. m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

Dr. Tacker will speak on "Behavioral Self-Control. Members and courtesy card holder are invited. Babysitting is available.

Saturday the group will hold a family games and picnic at the Jaycee Park at 2 p. m. The Chapter will provide meat to be charcoaled at 4 p. m., while members should bring side dishes and beverages, If it rains, the event will not be held.

Pres. Ken Morey said the Chapter will send four delegates to Tampa, Fla. to the Zone L Conference being held this weekend to help PWPers of the six southeastern states improve the effectiveness of local chapters in serving the needs of sin^e parents.

More information about PWP may be obtained by calling 752-1674 evenings.

Pridgen

LA GRANGE Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel Rouse Pridgen. 84. will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at Lovick Chapel A. M E. Zion Church in Jason by the pastor, the Rev. Thurman Smith. Burial will be in the Pridgen Family Cemetery.

vraUams

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Sula Carson Williams, 91, died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital.

A funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Allen, pastor of the Fountain Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams had lived in the Pactolus community many year, in Greenville for about 25 years, and in Fountain for the past five years with her daughter. She was a Methodist.

Surviving her are three daughter, Mrs. Willie Killebrew of Fountain, Mrs. Susie Webb of Greenville and Mrs. Levie Owens of Macclesfield; a son, Clyde Williams of Plymouth; six grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

May Apply For

Summer Camp

The Eastern Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults of North Carolina Inc. is now accepting applications for summer camp.

The Society owns and operates two residential summer camps for physically and mentally handicapped children six and older. For more information, one may contact the Northeast Regional Office, Box 1391, Greenville.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A group of North Carolina State University design students is going to give Dorothea Dix Hospital a facelift.

Ten NCSU School of Design students are focusing their attention on the hospitals Kirby Building, which houses Dixs new mental retardation program. Some of the 105 mentally retarded patients living in Kirby Building have been at the hospital for 40 years.

The improvement program is a cooperative venture by the design school and Dorothea Dix. And like most other plans in state government, the success of the project depends on money. Dix administators are trying to find a way to finance the project.

The plans for redecorating began early this year when new Dix retardation chief William M. Zieger decided that the interior design of Kirby Building was no longer appropriate for the kind of training and care his patients need.

NCSU Design Professor Joseph H. Cox and his class are spending this semester working on plans to make the building a more humane and friendly place.

Zieger says the plans reflect a chance in how Dix treats mental retardation.Cox says his students, who asked patients for ideas on redecorating Kirby Building, have plans for redesigning stairwells and sitting rooms. Students say they are looking for suggestions to give

the building a homelike atmosphere.

Efforts to redecorate Kirby Building marks the seccuid time In the past year Dix officials have tried to improve hospital living quarters. The first project involved installation of partitions in the sleeping quarters of about 600 Dix palente. Officials say the new partitions give the patients more privacy.

Haza Not Duo To Local FIro

The smokey haze that was evident in the Greenville area today was not the result of a local fire, according to Pitt (>ounty Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

Joyner reported this morning that smoke from a woods fire in Washington County yesterday apparently drifted into Pitt County today, aided by favorable winds.

EUBLOIXHE MEETING

Golden Lodge Temple No. 368 will meet Friday. April 7, at 7 p.m.

The District Deputy will be there to give degrees.

Anna White. Daughter Ruler

! DAILY LUNCH

SPECIALS.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Harold Brown said yesterday it may take a summit meeting between President Carter and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev to reach final agreement on a strategic nuclear weapons treaty.

Elect Nancy M. MIDDLETON Greenville Board of Education

PbM foe By SvIbrEb of Nonsy MMEtoloA

WASHINGTON (AP) -Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. said Wednesday tition tax credits for parochial schools wont survive court challenges and Congress shouldnt even consider such legislation.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1978East Carolina Pounds Tar Heels, 12-3

jrlOQDYPEEUS Rflfledor^Mrtt Editor

Theres something about a game with North Carolina that seems to bring out the best in East Carolina University.

Last night was no exception as the Pirates, playing their best baseball of the year, thumped the visiting Tar Heels. 12-3 behind the pitching of Mickey Britt and the batting of nearly the whole team.

"We played like we always knew we could play. Coach Monte Little said afterwards. This was the team weve been looking for

The Pirates even got a little help from the football team. Coach Pat Dye came into the locker room prior to the game and added his own pep talk to that of Little.

Sports Calerxiar

Today's Sports Swlrmnlng

AAU Nationals at Austin

Elon at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.) Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Track

Northeastern at Rose (3:30p.m.) Roanoke, Elm City at North Johnston Edcnton, (illiamston at Washington

OoH

Wilson. Rose at Goldsboro () p.m.) Tannis

j West Carteret at Greene Central ' (3:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Rocky AAount (3p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Northern Nash at Rose (3 p. m ) Soflball

Campbell at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Greene Central at Southern Nash

Friday's Sports

National AAU at Austin

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

Plymouth at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at N.C. State Tourney

Ayden Grifton at North Pitt

Roanoke at South Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

tsTitr"

East Carolina at Virginia Com monwcalth (3 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (7:30p.m.)

Conley at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden Gritton (4 p.m

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

North Pitt "B" at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Goldsboro at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Bear Grass (4xp.m.) (7:30p.m.)

Bath at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

South Edgecombe at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Lawrence at AAartin (2:30 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Colonial Relays

East Carolina at Davidson 0:30 p.m.)

Edentonat Roanoke (3:30 p.m.)

The combination of pep talks. I desire, ability and having the Tar Heels at Harrington Field worked its magic as hit after hit fell in for the Pirates, and the Bucs own defensive work was outstanding.

East Carolina banged out 17 hits off four Tar Heel hurlers, chasing starter Matt Wilson of Robersonville from the mound after only three innings.

Britt, who claimed his sixth win against one loss, was relieved by Pete Conaty in the ninth. Britt, however, said he wasnt upset about having the leave the game. "What upset me was giving up three runs in the eighth. he said afterwards.

"Mickey was a little tired, and we wanted to work Pete a little before the weekend, Little said,. Mickey stayed in the dugout too long between the seventh and eighth innings, and he worked too fast when he got back out there.

I really think our kids played

Kinston Tops Rose

KINSTON - Rose Hign Schools tennis team captun^ only one match and fell before Kinston. 8-1. yesterday.

The lone Rampant victory came in the number one doubles where Fred Matney and David Daniel captured an 8-5 victory to remain undefeated this season as a duo.

In exhibition matches. Roses Chris Lilak defeated Ken Hardy, 8-t). and Kinstons Wally Poole and Anthony Rouse beat Brian Kilcoyne and Chuck Blake, 9-7.

Rose is now 2-4 overall and returns to action today, hosting Northern Nash.

.Summary;

Grcq Oliver (K) deleated Fred Matney. I 6, 7 6, 6 3.

Mason Whitlock (K) deleated Oavid Daniel, 7 6, 6 2

Page Dula (K) deleated Jell Quinn, 6 1,6 2.

Walter Watson (K) defeated Mike Hinsley, 6 0, 6 3.

Bill Bear (K) deleated Tom Johnson, 6 I, 6 I

Rhenn Cherry (K) defeated John Farley, 6 1,6 1.

Matney Daniel (R) defeated Oliver Whitlock, 8 5

W*g*nWade Cox (K) defeated Steve Lawler Quinn, 8 S.

Jeff Lcidwciser Dula (K) deleated Hinsley Johnson, 8 0.

loose. the coach continued. "They played like they enjoyed it. Ive been hard to live with for the past week or so, and 1 was just too hard on the kids. I told them Sunday (prior to the Virginia Wesleyan game) that weve got to get our heads up and enjoy it.

Dye reportedly told the team that it had to go out and attack the opponent and not sit back and wait for a mistake by the other team, Play like you played last year. he said.

The Pirates took both coaches to heart, going to work from the start. East Carolina pushed over two runs in the first inning. With one down. Billy Best was hit by a

pitch and with two away. Butch Davis cracked out a two-run homer to center, which cleared the 390-foot sign.

The Pirates added two more in the second. With one down, Tim Hardison singled to right and Robert Brinkley followed with a hit to left. Jerry Carraway singled to center, loading the bases. Best then provided a two-run singled to left, scoring both Hardison and Brinkley.

After a double-play took the Pirates out of the third, they added two more in the fourth. Carraway singled and Eddie Gates walked. Best reached on another single, loading them up. Pete Paradossi sacrificed Carraway

in and Davis singled to center, scoring Gates.

Another Pirate run scored in the sixth. Gates walked, moved up on Bests infield hit and took third on a fielders choice. He scored when Davis reached on an error.

The crowning blow came in the seventh, when the Pirates added five more runs for a 12-0 lead.

Carraway got a two-out single to start it and Gates walked. Best then finished off a four-for-four night with a home run to right, driving in three runs.

Paradossi singled and Davis reached on a two-base error. Bobby Supel then singled to

score both Paradossi and Davis.

Carolina had been held in check throughout the evening until the eiith. The defensive play of the game came in the third when Paradossi went deep behind second to throw out Phil Griffith at the start of the third inning. It probably saved a run as Lloyd Brewer doubled to deep center on the next play.

But it wasnt until the eighth that the Tar Heels finally broke the ice. Griffith singled to center and Brewer got a hit. Mike Fox walked, loading the bases. A wild pitch scor^ Griffith, and a

sacrifice fly by Roy Clark brought in courtsey runner Brad Lloyd. Jim Atkinson singled in Fox with the final Carolina run.

The Pirates, in addition to getting four hits from Best, got three from Davis, Hardison and Carraway. and two from Brinkley. Clark and Brewer each had two for the Heels,

East Carolina climbed to 12-11 with the win, while North Carolina dropped to 25-10.

The Bucs host Elon tonight at 7;30p.m.

UNC

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Cfi. Aycock Outduels Rams For Track Win

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PIKEVILLE - Hosting Charles B. Aycock won the mile relay and pulled out a two and a half point victory over the Greene Central track team yesterday.

Aycock finished the tri-meet with 63 points, while Greene Central had 60':;. North Pitt was a close third with 45'j.

Greene Central won six individual events, while North Pitt and Aycock each won four. But Aycock took both of the relays, and had more depth to claim the win.

Vines captured the 100-yard dash and the low hurdles while Redmond won the mile and the 880 for North Pitt. Warren won the 440 and the 220 for Greene Central, with Best adding the shot and discus.

Uzzell won the two-mile, the high jump and the triple jump to pace Aycock.

Greene Central travels to Washington on Monday, while North Pitt goes to Farmville Central on Wednesday.

Summary:

North Lenoir Captures Meet

WHEAT SWAMP - Hosting North Lenoir has little trouble in gaining a victory over visiting Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton yesterday.

The Hawks finished the afternoon with 98 points, while Farmville Central had 59'i-. Ayden-Grifton finished with 12' -

North Lenoir took first place in both of the relay events, and won nine individual events. Amos

Pearcill led the Hawks, taking four events. He won the triple jump, the high jump, the high hurdles and the low hurdles. Johnny Wiggins added two North Lenoir wins, taking the 100- and 200-meter dashes.

Farmville Centrals five events included one triple and one double winner. Horace Williams won the pole vault, the 1.600 meters and the 800 meters. Rufus Mayo won the long jump and the 400 meters.

Farmville returns to action on Monday at South Lenoir. Ayden-Grifton goes to Southern Nash on Wednesday.

Summary:

Triplo jump: A. Pcarcill (NL) 45 5; Mayo (FC) 40 10, Rountree (NL) 40 9, Freeman (FC) 38 8.

Polo vault: Williams (FC) II 6; Dickerson (NL) 10 6; Rouse (NL) 9 0, Strong (AG) 8 6.

Shot put: Jackson (NL) 42 4'2; Waters (NL) 38 I'2, Ellis (AG) 36 7; May (FC) 37 '2.

Long jump: Mayo (FC) 21 S' 2; Battle (NL) 20 5, Rountree (NL) 20 I' 2, M. Pearcill (NL) 20 ' 2.

High jump: A. Pearcill (NL) 6 5. Brown (AG) 5 10, Reid (FC) 5 6, Gay (FC)5 6.

Discus: R. Chapman (NL) 128 3' 2; Waters .(NL) 115 10, May (FC)

I10 9'.i; Edwards (FC) 107 10.

High hurdles: A. Pcarcill (NL) ':I6.0; Freeman (FC) : 16.26, Horne (FC) 16.5; Brown (AG) :16.6.

100 meters: J, Wiggins (NL) :)).0; M. Pope (NL) :ll.4, Rountree (NL) :ll.6, Ja Tyson (FC) :11.8.

1.600 meters: Williams (FC) 5:06.9, Smith (NL) 5:11,1; May (FC) 5:44.3, Joyner (FC) 5:46.4.

400 meter: Mayo (FC) :53.2;

Cratch (NL) :53.3; Je. Tyson (FC)

. 55.7; M. Cannon (AG) :55.8.

Low hurdles: A. Pearcill (NL) :2l.O; Freeman (FC) and Brown (AG), tie tor second, :21.6, J. Cannon' (AG) :21.7

800 meters: Williams (FC) 2:09.8, Bell (NL) 2:12,1; Chapman (NL) 2:25 7; May (FC) 2:27.0.

200 meters: J. Wiggins (NL) :23.0, M, Pearcill (NL) :23.7, M.. Pope (NL) :24.l, Ja. Tyson (FC) :24.2.

3.600 motors: King (NL) 11:45.4, L. Chapman (NL) 12:28.12, Newton (FC) 12:48.5; Paul (AG) 13:30.7.

800 meter relay: North Lenoir

1:32 9, Farmville Central 1:41.1,

1.600 motor relay: North Lenoir 3:40 5, Farmville Central 3:41.5.

Tarboro Tops Cubs

Summer breezes, the Pamlico River,

And...the 5th annual

BOAT SHOW

April 6, 7,8

10 til 9 daily No admission charge

Sm the latest of virtually every new model from the nations leading manufacturers of power and sailboats. NC Coast Guard will be on hand for free boating safety inspections.

TARBORO - Tarboro High, Schools B baseball team grabbed an 8-0 victory over the North Pitt B team yesterday.

The game was the opener for the Panther Cubs for the year. Tarboro raised its record to 4-0.

Paul Tucker led the North Pitt hitting with a pair.

North Pitt travels to Williamston on Friday.

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Mile relay: Aycock 3:41.6; Greene Central 3:53.2.

100: Vines (NP) : 10.5; Knight (NP) and Roberson (CBA), tie lor second, : 10.6; Carmon (GO and Jones (CBA), tie for fourth, : 10.8.

Mile: Redmon (NPl 5:06.7;

McMlllar (GO 5:16.3; Johnson (CBA) 5:16.4; Hill (NP) 5:16,8.

High hurdles: Graham (GO :16.7; Best (GO :)7.6, Knight (NP) :)9.2; GofI (CBA) :20.0.

880 relay: Aycock 1:36.5; North Pitt 1:36.9.

440: Warren (GO :53.1, Poole (CBA) :54.5; Uzzell (CBA) :55.1, Nelson (NP) :57 9,

Low hurdles: Vines (NP) :21.8, Coley (CBA) :23.1, Lancaster (CBA) 23.3, Graham (GO :23.4.

880: Redmond (NP) 2:12.8; Ham (GO 2:18.9; Smith (GO 2:24.1, Belcher (GO 2:25.0.

220: Warren (GO :24.0, Jones (CBA) :24.2; Robinson (CBA) :24.7; Carmon (GO :24.7.

Two mile: Uzzell (CBA) ll:03.6; Holmes (GO 11:30.7, Barnes (GO 11:31.1; Smith (NP) 11:36.1.

High jump: Uzzell (CBA) 6 0; Red mond (NP) 5 8; W. Knight (NP) 5 6; K. Knight (NP156.

Pole vault: Lovett (GO 10 6; Lan castor (CBA) 9 0, Whitley (CBA) 8 6.

Shot put: Best (GO 44 8''2, Artis (CBA) 43 9; Nelson (NP) 4)1'/.; Whitley (CBA) 40 9'2.

Discus Best (GO 132 3'2,- Artis (CBA) 118 6'4, Mayo (NP) 115 4; Poole (CBA) 81 4.

Long jump: Robinson (CBA) 20 2; Warren (GO 20 1; Bynum (GO 19 II; W. Knight (NP) 19 9'/2.

Triple jump: Uzzell (CBA) 39 10' 2, Warron (GO 39 3'2, Knight (NP) 38 3, K. Knight (NP) 37 8.

A two-second victory by Bertie in the mile relay allowed the Falconettes to take a 62-61 victory over Rose High Schools girls track team yesterday.

The meet went right down to the final event, with Bertie coming away a victor because of their win in that race.

Overall, Bertie won just six individual events, but they took two of'the three relays. Rose won six events also, but the relays made the difference.

Roses Johnson took the triple jump and the 220 to be a double winner for the Rampettes, while While won the mile and 880 for BeYtie.

The Rampettes return to action on Monday, hosting Wilson.

Summary:

Long jump: Hendrix (B) 14 734; Johnson (R) 14 7, Wilkins (B) 14 5^4.

Triple jump: Johnson (R) 31 4'4, Allison (R) 30 2'2; Lee (R) 29 8'2.

High jump: Bond (B) 4 10; Cooper (B) 4 4, Garrett (R) 4 4.

Shot put: Bunch (B) 28 9'-4; King (R) 28 4, L. Smith (R) 26 4'4.

Discus: King (R) 87 9, Bell (B) 77 3' 2, Harrell (B) 73 1.

110 hurdles: C. Smith (R) : 17.22, L. Smith (R) : 17.58; Pillman (B) :I8.01.

100: Wallace (R) : 12.55, Johnson (R) :I2.56, Henrdix (B) 12.99.

Milo: White (B) 6:34.04; Bristow (B) 6:58 08, Bailey (R) 7:06.

880 relay: Bertie (Parker, Cooper, Wilkins, Barnes) 2:00 10.

440; Willie (B) 1:12.73, Lee (R) 1:13 55, Hill (B) 1:13.76.

440 relay: Rose (Allison, C. Smith, Stoncham, Wallace) 54.44.

880: White (B) 2:47.02, Branch (R) 2:47 14, J. Johnson (R) 3:08.25.

220: Johnson (R) 28.13, Flood (B) :29.20, Gilliam (B) :29.92.

Two mile: Warshauer (R)

15:08.43, Newman (B) 15:14.36; Hog gard (B) 16:46.01.

Mile relay: Bertie (Hill, Cooper, Flood. Willie) 4:53.04.

For the first home game for Wichita State in 1977, the athletic department distributed 25,-000 cricket clickers to the fans. It brought on a 14-10 victory over West Texas State.

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Ifr-nieDaay Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thureday, Aprils. 1978Seattle Captures Baseball Opener, 3~2

SEAITLK (AP) - Glenn Abbott was grinning over how well hed done, Dave Goltz was shaking his head over the pitch that got away and Gene Mauch was muttering something about his grandmother.

Thats how the 1978 major league baseball season began Wednesday night as Abbott scattered five hits over 61-3 innings to help the Seattle Mariners trim the Minnesota Twins 3-2 in the Kingdome,

Im looking for a really

good year, the big right-hander joked, "between 35 and 40 wins.

Abbott, who led Seattles pitchers with a 12-13 record last season, got relief help in the seventh inning from Enrique Romo, who quelled a dramatic Minnesota rally in the ninth to preserve the victory.

I got a little tired and started getting my pitches up. explained Abbott, who was greeted by a standing ovation from the crowd of 45,235 when

he left the game with Seattle ahead .M.

But Im really glad about this. Im usually an awfully slow starter. he said.

Abbott was buoyed by shortstop Craig Reynolds two-run homer in the second inning that staked the sec^ond-year Mariners to a 3-0 lead.

Southern Nash Defeats Conley

ROGER ANGELLS NEWEST book, Five Seasons; A Baseball Companion should be on the reading list of any major league fan. Angel, who also wrote The Summer Game, has re-written his stories of the past five seasons which originally appeared in The New Yorker magazine, and it makes for interesting reading.

All of the material appeared in The New Yorker except for one chapter, entitled Stories For A Rainy Afternoon, but it is in this chapter that some of Angells best writing is found.

The chapter is devoted to the lore of the game that is passed between fans during a rainy lull at a batlganrfe. One of the best tales involves Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda, the man who says he bleeds Dodger Blue.

Lasordas story begins in his boyhood and proves that he is a patient man. according to Angel. Growing up in Morristown. Pa., Lasorda became a baseball fan early on. He volunteered to be crossing guard at his parochial school when he learned that he would get to see a big-league ballgame as a reward.

Lasorda and the other crossing guards were taken to Shibe Park to witness the Phillies and the Giants. It was a great afternoon for young Tom and before the game ended he left his seat for a position beside the runway to get some autographs on his scorecard as the players left the field.

Tom asked the first player to come by for his autograph, but was brushed aside.

When Tom Lasorda tells the story now, the shock of this moment is still visible on his face. Angel writes. Lasorda was stunned and says tears came to his eyes. But he looked at the number on the players back as he walked off and matched it on the scorecard; Buster Maynard, then an outfielder. 1 never forgot it, Lasorda said.

LASORDA GREW UP to become a promising pitcher in the Dodger organization and in the spring of 1949, Angel writes, he was a star with a Dodger farm team in Greenville, North Carolina. (We suspect he was actually south of the state line in the other Greenville since no record can be found of his playing here.)

He took the mound on opening day in Augusta, Ga. and retired the first two batters. Studying the third batter as he stepped into the box, Lasorda heard the announcer say, Now coming up to bat for the Yankees, Buster Maynard, right field. It was the same man.

Lasordas first pitch nearly removed the button from the top of the batters cap. The second was behind his knees and the third shaved dangerously close to his Adams apple. Maynard got the message and charged to the mound. The two men were finally separated and play resumed.

After the game, Maynard walked up to Lasorda with a puzzled expression on his face and asked if the two had ever met before. Not exactly, Lasorda answered.

Well, why were you tryin to take my head off out there, Maynard asked.

Lasorda shrugged, You didnt give me your autograph.

Angel says Lasorda tells that story to his rookies every spring with the moral Always give an autograph when someone asks you. In baseball, anything can happen.

FIVE SEASONS IS full of other good tales, most more recent, some even further in the past. It is a good book to read to celebrate the opening of a new major league season.

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash kept up its romp through the Eastern Carolina Conference track schedule yesterday with a 99-37 win over D.H. Conley.

The Firebirds won ten individual events and both of the relays to win the meet. Conleys Vikings took four first place finishes.

Bernard Hill was a double winner for the Vikes, winning the long jump and the 440-yard dash.

Arrington took the shot and discus, while Dunston won the mile and the 880 and Pope won the 100 and 220 for Southern Nash.

Conley returns to action on Monday, traveling to West Craven.

Summary:

Hiqh jump: C. Joyner (C) 5 9, StcwnrI (SN) 5 9, Wynne (SN) 5 7 Long jump: Hill (C) 20 5; Bridges (SN) 20 -I'j; Harris (SN) 20 2.

Triple iump; Stewart (SN) 4) 7'j; Barnes (SN) 40 9'j; Harris (SN) 40 3'4.

Shot put: Arrington (SN) 49 8'4; Murray (SN) 47'4, Howard (SN) 39 6.

Discus: Arrington (SN) 132 3; Mur ray (SN) 125 ' 2; Coward (C) 1)0 8'4.

Pole vault: McClanahan (C) 10 0; Emiq (SN) 10 0; Gould (C) 9 0.

High hurdles: Alston (SN} :)6.0, Wynne (SN) 16.45. McClanahan (C) :)7.0.

100: Pope (SN) :10.I; Hill (C) 10.2; Sessoms(SN) :10.5.

Mile: Dunston (SN) 5:00.0; Ellis (SN) 5:08.8; Carson (C) 5:12.8.

880 relay: Southern Nash 1:35.2.

440: Hill (C) 52.9; Barnes (SN)

53.0; Crcdle(C) :55.0.

Low hurdles: Wynne (SN) :22.0; Crawley (SN) :22.3; Waller (C) :23.0.

880: Dunston (SN) 2:03.5; Credle (C) 2:05.0; Lang (C) 2:12.8.

220: Pope (SN) :23.8, Sessoms (SN) :24.0; Hill (C) :24.3.

Two mile: Bissette (SN) 11:19.0; Dixon (C) 11:25.0; Gay (SN) 11:34. Mile relay: Southern Nash 3:42.0.

Charger Girls Top Lady Hawks

WHEAT SWAMP - Ayden-Griftons girls softball team romped to a 16-3 victory over North Lenoir yesterday in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Ayden-Grifton pushed in five runs in the first inning of the

Women In Net Win

Greenvilles East Carolina Tennis Association team captured an 8-1 victory over Goldsboro in the first match of the spring season.

The Greenville women were unbeaten during the fall season, and have not lost a match since their first spring match of last year.

Greenville lost only in the number one doubles match, an an injury forced a forfeit there with Greenville leading in the match.

Summary:

Frances Cain (G) defeated Sissy Weil, 6 2, 7 5.

Carlie Wille (G) defeated Kathleen Bell, 4 6, 6 3, 7 5.

Nancy Powell (G) defeated Beth Griffin, 1 6, 6 2, 7 6.

Anne Sayetta (G) defeated Linda McDonough, 6 3,6 2.

Sharon Ricks (G) defeated Maxi Cobb, 6 2, 6 2.

Lib Proctor (G) defeated Jean Best, 6 1,6 3.

Weil Bell (Go) defeated Wille Powell, 7 6, 2 1 (forfeit).

Cain Proctor (G) defeated Griffin Best, 6 1,6 0.

Sayetta Myra Hill (G) defeated Cobb McDonough, 6 2,6 0.

game, then later added six in the fourth and five more in the sixth.

North I^enoir got two in the third and one in the seventh.

Lynne Harris claimed the win on the mound for the Chargeret-tes.

Shonda Brock had two hits, including a homer in the sixth, while Pam Fulford also had two for Ayden-Grifton. Irene Lewis had a three-rUn homer in the fourth for theChargerettes.

Dawson has a solo homer in the seventh for North Lenoir.

Ayden-Grifton is now 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the league. The Chargerettes travel to North Pitt on P'riday.

Ayden-Grifton 500 605 0 I6 9

Nortti Lenoir 002 ooo ) 3 4

35 HOURS NOT BIUCH

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Coach Dick Vermeil of the Philadelphia Eagles says his job boils down to about 35 hours each autumn.

"An artist can hang his work on a wall and people will view it any hour of any day, Vermeil said. A writers work can be read over and over. But in the football coaching business you are judged by wiiat happens in two-and-one-half hours of playing on 14 weekends of the year. The results of all you have done, or tried to do, are out there every Sunday for the whole country to evaluate.

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E'er a Punch-and-Judy hitter like me, thats mind-boggling. said Reynolds, who hit just four homers last season. "I was just trying to meet the ball. The pitch was something up and. for me. 1 hit it good.

Goltz. the Twins ace righthander, went the distance Wednesday night but knew he had made a mistake with Reynolds.

The first two innings everything 1 threw was up, said Goltz. who was 20-11 with 19 complete games last season. 1 threw Reynolds a nothing fastball. Anybody can hit those out. The rest of the way 1 was okay.

Jamesville Tops Bears

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High Schools girls softball team rolled to a 13-6 victory over Bear Grass yesterday in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference game.

Jamesville got all it needed in the second inning as nine runs came across. The Lady Bullets added one in the third, one in the fourth and two in the fifth. Bear Grass scored four in the third and one each in the sixth and seventh.

Micca Ellis was the winning pitcher.

Lydia Hoell and Patricia Taylor each had two hits for Bear Grass, with Hoell tripling and Taylor doubling.

Jeanette Barber, Tammy Timmons and Kathy Spence each had three for Jamesville.

The Bears are now 2-2 overall and 1-1 in the conference. Jamesville is 2-1 overall arid 1-1 in the league.

Bear Grass plays host to

Belhaven on Monday, while

Jamesville entertains Pantego.

BearGraw 004 ooi i 6 ii

Jamasvllla 09I 120 x 13 17

Minnesota Manager Mauch was generally pleased with his clubs showing.

It took Goltz a while to get settled down. Mauch said. He threw three straight balls and then laid one in (to Reynolds). My grandmother could hit a home run in this ballpark.

Abbott pitched very well, the best Ive ever seen him pitch. He threw a lot of ground balls. Some of them were hit pretty hard, but they were ground balls nevertheless.

The Twins threatened in the ninth when Glenn Adams blasted a leadoff double off Romo. Bombo Rivera, who came in to pinch-run for Adams, moved to third as Butch Wynegars grounded out. Dan Ford then flied to Ruppert Jones, and the center fielders perfect throw to the plate held Rivera at third.

Romo then got Mike Cubbage to pop out to catcher Bob Stinson in front of the Seattle dug-out, ending the game.

Minnesota had closed to with-

Jaguars Win Meet

ROCKY MOUNT - E.B. Aycocks track team opened the 1978 junior high school season just like they left off last year, posting another win.

The Jaguars ripped Rocky Mount, taking a 92-12 victory.

Aycock won every event in the meet.

The Jaguars return to action on Wednesday, hosting Farm-ville and Wilson.

Summary of winners:

Shot put: Stuart Ward (A) 47 I'j; Hiqh jump: Carlton Smith (A) 5 6; Discus: Robert Brown (A) 117 6; Long jump: Chris McClawhorn (A) 18 7' /, Low hurdles: David Sherrod (A) :17.1, 1(X): Alonza Taylor (A) :10 4, Mile: Kenny Smith (A) 5:08.9; 440 relay: Aycock (AAcClawhorn,

Clark, Cox, Taylor) :47.9 , 440: Donald Johnson (A) :59.0, 880: Vin cent Murphy (A) 2:19 0 , 220: Chris McClavrhorn (A) 24.4; Triple jump: Abner Clark (A) 39 9.

in :l-2 in the seventh on Cabbages hit-and-run single that scored Dan Ford from first base. The Twins had scored in the fifth inning on consecutive two-out doubles by rookie Willie Norwood and Rob Wilfong.

Seattles first run came in the first inning on Lee Stantons two-out RBI single that scored

Bruce Bochte. who had doubled.

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The Dally Reflectm-, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April 6,19TO17FickJen Stadium Expansion Is Nicklaus Feels He Has Best On Schedule For Opening Game Chance To Win Another Masters

The expansion of Kasf Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium is well underway with assurance that the Pirate football team will be opening at home as scheduk*d on September 2 against Western Carolina University.

The expansion project will expand Ficklen Stadium's seating capacity from the current 20,000 to ;15,000. giving Fast Carolina the fourth largest football stadium in the state. Only Carter Stadium in Raleigh, Wallace Wade Stadium in Durham and Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill will seat more than Ficklen Stadium.

"The construction work is a week or two ahead in some areas and a week or two behind in others, said Jim I,owry, director of the physical plant at East Carolina. "In general, however, construction work is about on schedule, particularly in the major areas.

"All steel work is scheduled to be completed within six weeks, while pre-ca.sl concrete seats are already being placed in one corner of the stadium.

"There .should not be any real problem in having the construction completed on schedule.

The $2.7 million project is being handled by the Parke Construction Co. of Charlotte.

"Its really got me excited. said Pat Dye. head football coach. "Every day 1 sit here and can watch the work outside my window. 1 cant help but get excited thinking about those ;.0ob fans in the stands. Thats what its all about for us.

"Everywhere we go with the Pirates Club, theres enthusiastic conversation about the stadium expansion. This could open up so many doors for us in getting bigger name teams to come to our place and play.

"But the first thing after getting the expansion finished is to start filling it up with East Carolina fans. Dye added.

In addition to the seating expansion, a modem three-level media facility is being constructed, along with a chancellors

box. an elevator to service the media facility and additional rest room facilities.

The media facility will be partially completed for iy78. but the structural work for additional space will be in place for further expansion. The 1978 season will find all sportscasters. sport-swrilers and others involved with the staging of a game housed on the first floor of the facility. The first level will contain two rows for the working media, a dark room facility for photographers, a food service area, rest rooms, newspaper copy filing area and storage area.

The second level will be only floored in and walled in. but not completed inside.

The third level of the facility will be for film crews for television and coach^ films. This will be completed and operabjie for the 1978 season.

The chancellors box will be underneath the media facility, complete with cushioned seats, food service area and rest tipoms. The elevator will also service the chancellors box. j "It looks just great to me. said Bill Cain, athletic director. ^0 one can imagine what a beautiful sight that is to all of us ! who have dreamed of such for so many years.

^:^ou know, back in 1963. we had one side completed. Then, in 1968. we put up the other side and it took us five year to have a capacity crowd. Now. in 1978, well have nearly double the seating capacity of the last ten years, but it certainly will not take us five years to fill 3.5,000 seats as it took in 1968 to fill 20.000.

The deadline for completion is August 31. although it appears completion will occur earlier than this date. Should the stadium not be completed by August 31, a $100,000 penalty clause is written into the contract.

The Pirates will play the opening game of the 1978 season in the expanded stadium against Western Carolina at 7 p.m. September 2.

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - By his own calculations. Jack Nicklaus figures to have a 50 ,50 chance of winning the 42nd Masters golf tournament.

But young Jerry Pate, still thankful that he ignored a doctor who wanted to extract a rib and outdueled a hypnotist over a steak last year, was among 77 challengers anxious to test Nicklaus prediction as the tournament opened today at the Augusta National Golf Club.

Nicklaus is not one to make rash statements, even though he has won this event a record five times and is the favorite virtually every time he plays in one of the four major tournaments.

On the eve of this event, though, he offered this careful

asses.sment: "In the last 15 Masters, excluding my first one as a pro and my three as an amateur. Ive felt probably 10 times that Ive come in here playing as well as I can. I won half of those times.

"Now my game is better than it ever was and Im as well prepared as can be.

Theres more. He is off to his best start ever, having won twice and finished second twice in his last four starts. He is rested yet tuned, having bypassed the last two tour events and played several practice rounds at Augusta. He is driving the ball 10-15 yards farther, having returned this year to a driver with a smaller angle on the club face.

And. perhaps most important.

Silent Cal Given Credit

Lack Of Hitting Keeps Tigers From Enjoying Fuii Success

ByWOODYPEELE ReflecbH* SfXMts Editor

> W 1 L L I A M .S T 0 N -j-Williamstons girls softball -team dropped its first game of ;the year earlier this week, and .Coach P.J. Taylor is just a little worried about the future.

"Were 2-1 right now, and 1 guess Im plea.sed with that ; record. But we shouldnt have lost (to Bert ie i. We left too many people on ba.se. and our bats have been weak.

The Tigerette hitting is the biggest worry of the first-year William.ston coach, who moved over from North Pitt at the start of the school vear.

"Our defense has been real good. We did have a little mental

letdown against Bertie that hurt us, but overall. I'd have to say that our play in the field has l)etn the highlight of the season solar.

But at the plate, Taylor says that the Tigerettes are not getting power into their bats. "We re hitting too many fly balls instead of getting it down for base hits. I think it will eventually come around. We hit the ball well last year, and we have, seven of our starters back from last year.

"1 guess were just going to have to put more time on hitting in practice, she added.

Pitching is also another trouble area. Its not where Id like for it to be. We have only one full-game pitcher. It could be

much better. Right now, were just trying to get it over the plate to make them hit instead of walking them.

Another thing that has hampered the Tigerettes has been an injury to second-baseman Terry Hopkins, the lead-off hitter for the team. .Shes out with a cracked bone in her wrist and will probably miss another two weeks.

"That leaves us with six of our ten players back from last year, so we still should be okay, Taylor said.

In the lineup. Taylor is using sophomore Sherri Singleton at pitcher, with freshman Ginger Edw ards as catcher.

JoAnna Lilley, a junior, is at first, with Pam Lilley. ^

SCOREBOARD

Pro Basketball

National BaaKatbail Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

.. W L Pet. OB

X Phil 54 25 684

p NY 40 39 .506 14

Oosf 31 47 397 22 .>

Bull 76 53 329 28

Jrsy 24 56 300 31/

Central Division

X SAnt 51 28 646

p W.ish 42 37 532 9

p Clove 40 39 506 II

p Ath-in 40 40 . 500 11'/

NOrlns 37 43 463 14' /

Hou^t 27 53 338 24 .

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division X Denv 47 32 .595

Mlw 42 37 532 5

Chccio 40 40 500 7*/

Dtrt 36 43 456 11

KC 31 48 392 16

Incl 30 50 .375 17/

Pacific Division X Port 56 23 .709

p Phnx 48 31 .608 8

p So.it 1e 45 34 .570 II

p LA 44 36 550 12' /

OlclnSt 41 38 519 15

X clinched division title p clinched pl.iyoff position Wednesday's Games

Atl.int.i 87, Buff.ilO, 74 PhiI.idelphi.i 126, Detroit 115 W.ishin<jton 125. Los Anpelcs I 19

Denver 129, New Jersey 121 Se.ittle 113, Houston lOO Thursday's Games W.ishinciton <it Boston. <it Providence, R.l.

Detroit <it New York AAilw.iukee .it Clcvcl.ind K.ins.is City .It S.in Antonio Denver .it Phoenix Portl.ind It Golden St.itc Friday's Gantes Di.'troit <it Boston Indicin.i ,it PhiI.idelphi.i Clt'vel.ind .it Athintd New Orle.ins it Houston Buff.do It Chic.iQO New York ,it Kinsis City S.in Antonio it MilwnuKee New Jersey it Los Andelos Dt'nver it Portland

Smythe Division

X Chi 31 28 19 81 224 215

Colo 18 40 21 57 252 303

V.incvr 20 42 16 56 231 310

SLouiS 20 46 13 53 193 299

Minn 17 52 9 43 213 320

X chnchcd division title p ( linched pl.iyoff position Wednesday's Games Atl.inti 4. New York Rincicrs

Pittshurdh 7. Minnesoti 2 Detroit 5. Cleveland 5, tie AAontro.il 6. Toronto 3 Chiccido 4, Colorido 4, tic St Louis 3. Los Andeles 2 Thursday's Games Pittshurcih .It Detroit Dull.do .It Boston N<W York Riinders it Phili (k'Iphia

Friday's Game

Los An<#eles it Vincouvcr

World Hockey Association

.. W L T Pts GF GA

X Wnpd 49 26 2 100 368 257

p NEnd 42 30 5 89 319 258

p Hstn 40 33 4 84 283 289

p Oui'b ' 39 36 3 81 339 338

p e <lmtn 37 39 3 77 305 305

Birm 34 41 3 71 273 304

Cin< I 33 40 3 69 281 315

Ind 24 47 5 53 250 325

X clinched rcdul.ir season title

p clinched playoff position

Wednesday's Games

Cincinnati 5. Birmindh.im 4 N<*w Emil.ind 4,'Edmonton 4. <. OT

Thursday's Game

Nt'w Enciliind at Winnipcd

Exhibition Baseball

Wednesday's Games

Ptiilidelphi.i 6, St. Louis 3 Geordi.i Tech at Atlanta.

Pittshurdh 9, Chic.idO (A) 8 K.ins.is City 6, Omah.i 3 Boston 16, University of Flor idi I

Texas A&M I, Houston 0, 10 inninds

Texas vs. University of Tox.is, 2 p.m.

New York (A) 10. Florida

State 5

LOS Andeles 2, AAilwaukoo 0 Sm Diedo 8, California 5 Cleveland 5,. Chicado (N) SS 4 Chi.icdo <N) 4, San Francisco

AAontrcal 2, University of Mi.imi 1, 12 inninds

Thursday's Games

Nc'W York (A) vs. University ol Alnhimi, at Tusciloosi, Ala

Cleveland vs. Chic.idO <A), .it M.*s<i Ariz.

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sophomore, filling in at second. Alisa Robertson, a senior is at short, with Valeria Barnhill, a senior, at third. The outfield has Kristi Rogerson, a senior, in left, junior Sharon Speller in short-field: Jeannie Rodgers, a sophomore, in center, and either Myra Martin or Jan Rogerson, both sophomores, in right.

Rounding out the team are freshmen Lori Gurkin, Mary Baker and Mary Hardison, and sophomore Nadine Rodgers.

As far as the conference race is concerned. Taylor is uncertain what to expect. "I really dont know that much about the league yet. Plymouth was strong last year, and Washington could be real good. Ill just have to wait and see.

"But I do think, with our experience. that we could be right in the race. Its just a question of getting our bats in order. We have the potential. I just hope more practice time will make the difference.

By BARRY WnJIER AP Sports Writer

The Atlanta Hawks are in the National Basketball Association playoffs and Coach Hubie Brown credits Calvin Coolidge for if.

This has been a miracle. said Brown after the Hawks defeated Buffalo 87-74 Wednesday night to eliminate New Orleans and secure Atlantas first playoff berth in five seasons.

"Theres been a quote weve carried with us all year. Its from Calvin Coolidge and its a hell of a quote: Theres nothing more common than unsuccessful people with potential.

"Our goal was to be successful without potential.

The Hawks accomplished the task thanks to Browns masterful coaching and the hustling of such unknowns as John Drew, Steve Hawes and Eddie Johnson. Drew and Hawes scored 21 and 20 points, respectively, in the victory over Buffalo and Johnson added 12 points and eight assists.

Outspoken Hawks owner Ted Turner made the trip to Buffalo and saw his team win its fifth straight by holding the Braves to 12 points in both the second and third quarters. The 74 points was the second lowest total in Braves history.

The Seattle SuperSonics also clinched a Western Conference playoff berth Wednesday night.

defeating the Houston Rockets 113-100.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Philadelphia clinched the homecourt advantage in all Eastern Conference playoff series with a 126-11.^ victory over Detroit.

76ers 'l26, Pistons 115 Philadelphia snapped a four-game losing skein and extended Detroits winless streak to four. The 76ers broke out to a 42-20 first-period lead and cruised the rest of the way.

"The first quarter got us the game, said Julius Erving, who led Philadelphias scoring with 29 points. 14 in the opening session. If we can play four quarters of offense and defense like that, thats reaching out potential.

BuU^ 125, Lakers 119

A 14-4 streak midway through the fourth quarter sparked the Bullets past Los Angeles. Wes Unseld scored a personal sea-son-high 15 points and Elvin Hayes added 23 for Washington.

Nuggets 129, Nets 121 Denver held off the Nets despite 38 points by rookie Bernard King and 20 assists by Kevin Porter. Dan Issel had 32 points for the Nuggets.

Sooics 113, Rockets 100 Seattle clinched a playoff spot and brought Lennie Wil-kens record as coach to 40-17' since he took over early in the season from Bob Hopkins. Gus Williams had 22 points and Marvin Webster 20 for Seattle.

he is hungry.

He points toward the major tournaments (the others are the PGA and the U.S. and British Opens). He was iieaten by Tom Wat.son twice last year, here and at the Briti.sh Open. It has been two years since he won the last of his 14 Big Four events.

Watson is back to defend his title, although he has missed the cut in two of his la.st three starts. Hubert GrtHin. the U.S. Open champion, seems to be at the top of his game. So d(X's Severiano Ballesteros, the 20 year-old .Spaniard who has dominated P^uropean tournaments for the past two years and won his first U.S. title last week at Grt*ensboro, N.C,

Other top contenders in the select, invitational field over the par-72, 7,040-yard course are PGA champion Lanny Wad-kins. four-time Masters runner-up Tom Weiskopf, Hale Irwin, Ray Floyd, Ben Crenshaw, lx)u Graham and David Graham Also on hand are Arnold Palmer, a four-time winner here: Johnny Miller, still in a deep slump, and lx?e Trevino, who has won every Big Pour event except the Masters.

A player who also figures to be in the chase is Pate, the 24-year-old Floridan who shot to the top of the pack by winning the 1976 U S Open, then was plagued by arm injuries last year. He is healthy again, and wants another major title.

"I like to always feel like Im due, said Pate, who won the Southern Open late last year and has been playing well this year.

"When you win a major tournament at 22, it can make it hard to come out every week to make a living. The majors are more important. Theyre worth

more to you. I'd love to win the Masters, he said.

1 know all the letters and advice were sincere but some of these treatments were unbelievable. I think the only thing that wa.snt suggested was si'oing a psychiatrist.

Aycock In Second Win

E.B AycfK'ks baseball team captured an 8-7 victory over Goldstx)ro Junior High School ycslerday.

Hilly liough hurled the victory and lM>l|)ed him.self along with a three-run homer in the first inning Mitch Brann and Billy Kit-Irell (*ach added two hits to the Aycock attack.

T Battle led Goldsboro with two hits, including a solo homer in the third inning.

Aycock is now 2-0 and returns lo action on Tuesday, traveling toKin.ston.

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By IRVING DESFR AP Newsfeatures

Modem cameras and the principles of photography evolved from a variety of optical devices created by the inventive minds of artists, scientists, magicians, ancient priests and imaginative experimenters.

Take the camera obscura, for instance. It means, literally, a "dark chamber, and refers to the optical principle of producing an upside-down image of a scene on a wall or screen in a dark room, a box or a tent from a tiny hole opposite the image. About 400 years ago, it was discovered that the image could be made sharper and more brilliant by putting a lens in the hole. Artists and travelers used portable camera obscura tents and boxes to trace the images to get accurate perspective in the scenes they drew.

It was a natural step for someone to come along with the idea of preserving the image with chemicals instead of tracing it on drawing paper. Thomas Wedgwood is credited with making the first photographic experiments with the camera obscura in 1799. Daguerre also made use of the camera obscura in his early days as a painter but it wasnt until he formed a partnership

CAMERA OBSCURA, ancestor of todays camera, shows how a tiny hole in the wall of a darkened room projects an inverted image on the opposite wall. A cardboard model of this optical device is one of 10 projects recreated by Budd Wentz in Photo and Scene Machines.

with Niepce in 1829 that it led to an eventual breakthrough. In 1839. the French government announced to the world Daguerres successful methods of making, developing and fixing of an image on a copper plate. Photography was bom!

Now, the educational aspect and the fun of making facsimiles of the camera obscura and other early optical devices Have been made simple and economically easy by Budd Wentz of the Lawrence Hall of Science, University of California at Berkeley. Hes the author of a paperback bok, "Photo and Scene Machines Ready-to-

Make Antique Optical Inventions. The 32-page book, published by Troubador Press, San Francisco ($2.50), is illustrated with photos, drawings and diagrams. Ten of the pages are to be removed from the book for constmction, leaving the remaining pages bound for permanent reference.

A, stereoscope is a viewer design for a pair of stereoscopic pictures so that they, can be seen as a single image with a three-dimensional effect. The pair of pictures show a scene as seen by feach eye sep-

The 10 pages with cut-out drawings and full instructions are the basis for constructing 10 working models of optical devices. Among them are; the camera obscura, zoetrqae. stereoscope. magic lantern, kaleidoscope and diorama. To complete the cardboard models, additional materials usually found in the house are needed, items like; plastic tape, glue, tracing paper, a magnifying glass, purse-size mirrors, a flashlight or a small desk lamp.

Some of the projects are more complicated than others so it would be wise to start with the simpler devices. The easiest one is the project with anamorphic pictures. They were popular 300 years ago and are somewhat similar to the distorting mirrors found at carnivals and fairs, only in a reverse manner. The anamorphic pictures are strangely distorted and are made to look normal only by viewing them in exactly the right way.

One picture has to be cut out and curled around a shiny cylinder. The reflection in the cylinder then reveals a normal ballerina or the face of a gentleman of the 18th century. A strange, elongated drawing turns out to be the head of Abraham Lincoln when held up to eye level and viewed from the narrow end.

The zoetrope was an optical device invented in England in 1833. It consists of a cylinder tiMHUited on a central pivot so it can be spun by hand. The t(^ half of the cylinder is pierced with a series of slits while a paper band is fastened around the inside of the cyiinder on the bottom half. This band carries a series of pictures like an animated cartoon. The illusion of moving pictures is created when the cylinder is rotated and the pictures are viewed through the slits. The illusion is possible because of the phenomenon known as persistence of vision.

Inevitably, experimenters combined the features of the magic lantern with those of the zoetrope to create projected motion pictures. That was the beginning of the movie industry.

arately and each picture has a slightly different angle of vision. 'ie brain merges the two pictures into one image with the illusion of depth.

The Wheatstone stereoscope, invented in 1832, incorporates two mirrors and a type still in use today in modified form.

The projects in Photo and

Scene Machines should provide many hours of educational entertainment for youngsters and adults, and should be fascinating for beginning camera fans and experienced enthusiasts alike.

Author Budd Wentz, who recreated these optical gadgete, is also the author of Paper

Movie Machines, an award-winning book from the same publisher and at the same $2.50 price. The books are distributed nationally in book, gift, toy, art material and educational sip-ply stores. For the location of a store in your area, write to; Troubador Press, 358 Fremont, San Francisco, Calif. 94105.

Martin School Board Adopts Student Policy

THE SAVIMG PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

FRIDAY ONLY

2-PCS FRIED MACARONI FISH DINNER

Hom.'in.idi' .oinhi, ,hI Youi choice ot two

with flench titcc col. u, (j,. t,, hi e , loll .liul tnit

YOUR

CHOICE

WILLIAMSTON - Members of the Martin County School Board at the April meeting approved a no-admittance policy for out-of-state students. The policy applies to students whose parents or guardians are not residents of North Carolina, but who seek to attend the public schools in Martin County, In approving the policy, an exception was made to students in the out-of-state category already enrolled in the schools.

Another policy matter was discussed but no action taken. This was the portion of a personnel policy that now allows payment to teachers for lost time due to an injury in the line of duty, with no time period specified. The discussion centered on means of putting a time restriction on such payments so that it

1.37

FRIDAY ONLY 11 a.m.-2 p.m 1 p m -7;30 p.m.

CORNER ..GUraiLLE R11HG10H BOUlEVIiRDS

MANEUVERS IN CANADA

COLD LAKE, Alberta (AP) -U.S. Air Force and Marine units will join Canadian forces in a month's training program beginning April 22 at the densely wo^ed Cold Lake training ranges.

would not amount to an open end policy.

A decision was made to go to the county commissioners to seek funding in the amount of $197,530 to complete work on Phase II of the Roanoke High School athletic facility. This is the anMMint needed to install bleachers, a press box, concession stands, lighting; and a fence. Funds for this facility are not included in the current school budget.

A low bid of $6,995 made by Builders, Inc. was approved for work to correct the floor level of the auditorium at Farm Life Elementary School. In another property related matter, the board voted to grant a 60 foot right of way to the town of Jamesville for the purpose of constructing a road around the school site.

An amount of $1,300 was approved to support a special project undertaken by students at Bear Grass School under the direction of Elizabeth Roberson. The students are preparing a book on the history of the tobacco industry in Martin County.

In a follow-up action from the last meeting, the board added supervisors to personnel approv

ed for a salary supplement. Funds for the supplement will be from local sources.

inuEmoRv ciEMimcE oneuegloss

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r \ SALE ON ORTHO 'ORnw \ WEEO & FEEO

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THORENSEN 21-PC. DRIVE SET

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Spreaders, Tillers FOR RENT

We make NEW window screens...repair OLD ones!

Window Qiaas Cut To Your Order.

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Save this week only on 6 & 8-ply truck tires by Goodyear. Sale ends this Saturday nite!

tracke*'*^

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GKRIS

Ewns

UimberCiLliic

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Prices Effective Aprii 5 thru Aprii 11,1978

IIPrehung Door Units

Smooth Hardwood

1-4x68..............^25.25

1-6x6-8..............25.25

.......25.S0

2-0W... 25.50

r-4xB-B.............26.55

24ix6Mt .......... ... 26.55

2-8xB-i .......,...27.25

yrxB-s .........28.10

PANELING SALE

Get Paneling For a 10x12 Room

Group I 7 Panel Selection

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Group 2 3 Panel Selection

'78.65

Group 3 3 Panel Selection

*6474

Group 4

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SAve

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2x8-12...... ^6.08

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2x8-16...........8.11

Window Units

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&Up

One Odd Lot

Buy one square at regular price, get one free.

Come See Ou^ Full Line

Of Quality Building Materials At

Garris Evans

CtMENT

,M1X

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Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Saturday 8 A.M. to 12 Noon

Lumber Co^lnL

Building Supplies Hardware Paint

ACE

1 Lot Exterior Siding Damaged

Iarkammcaiio

Or Our 6Wn Convenient Charge Plan

6.99

Each

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99 *3.79

Per Quart

Per Gallon

*>The Dafly Reflector, FORECAST

, N.C.-Thunday. AfHrUe, 19 )R FRIDAY, APRIL 7.1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Youve been waiting for a day like this. Put in effect a course of action you are convinced will bring a great deal more success and prosperity to you. You can also charm others into going alofag with you in your plans.

ARIES (Marc. 21 to Apr. 19) Be pleasant with others and state our aims and gain their cooperation. Avoid one who is not a good friend and could only hurt you.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Contact advisers and gain the ideas and suggestions that can be most helpful to you. Be more awarfe of the feelings of loved ones and be happier. Take no no risks with reputation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact new acquaintances who can assist you to gain personal aims more quickly. Get out to group affairs where you can make new contacts. Dont neglect to pay pressing bills.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go to the most prominent leader you know and get help you need of a civic nature. Do something that will be of assistance to your community.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Look into new projects that can assist you to become more successful ui the future. Follow intuition about handling a very important matter. Dont listen to opinions of others who are jealous of you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your promises from every angle and know best how to carry through with them intelligently.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Tty to get ahead on the worii before you. Have a talk with co-workers and coordinate efforts more effectively. Don't be led around by the nose by an inferior.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put ideas to work that will help you to have better health and vitality. Suggestions made in the past finally begin to pay off.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan to have lAore social pleasure in the future and in the c^les that appeal

to you. Show more devotion to thoae you truly like.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Sh<^ around for appliances that will make work easier. Ehtertain persona y<Hi like at home which could lead to fin things ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19( You are clever now in fmding better ways of increasing productivity in business, so put them to use quickly. First discuss them with your allies and get their okay. Be careful of strangers.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put that plan to work quickly that can improve your financial status appreciably. Try to please bigwigs and get good results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will have a special charm that wiU please everyone so teach early to be of assistance to other.s and your pro geny can do much for his fellow man. Slant education along likes of pleasing the public, entmtainment, beauty culture. A clever, wide-awake person here.

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

1978 McNaught ^dicate. Inc.)

Now Dial For Information

ECU Host To Scholars

ECU New Bureau

More than 100 high school juniors have been invited to attend the annual Scholarship. Weekend. April 15-17 at East Carolina University.

The visiting students, chosen on the basis of their test scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptituc|e Test (PSAT) and

recommendations from their respective high schools, will get a closeup look at the ECU campus. the academic programs and student activities.

Events planned for the weekend include; class vislta-

PREACHINGTONIGHT

Eldress Ella Graham will preach at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church In Greenville tonight at 8:00 p.m. The public is invited.

tions, recreational activities, campus tours, films, a concert, social events. ECU vs. UNC-Witmington bas^li game and a College Bowl competition. Dr. Leo Jenkins. ECU's chancellor, will address the banquet on Sunday evening.

Designed to introduce East

Carolina University to high school students with special academic skills and interest, the weekend is directed by a 29-member committee of faculty, staff and students. Dr. Donald Clemens, a professor on the Department of Chemistry, is the committee chairman.

K we make an error

HanryW. Block .

on your taxes, we pay tlie penalty. And tte int^est^'

H&R Block doesnt make many mistakes. Our pecle are trained not to. But if we should r^e an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Blodc pays any penalty and interest We stand behind our wOTk. Thats Reason No. 14 why H&R Block should do your taxes.

H*R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Only 11 Days Left

2719 E. lOth 316 S. Evans

Opmi 9 A.n^9 ejw., whdqy, 9-8 Sot^ Sun. Plwn^752-49p7 ~ open TONIGHT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABtE

Something new and instant has been added to the public services provided by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

The Extension Teletip is a toll free phone-in recorded informational service that provides prerecorded tapes on many dozens of topics under several major categories.

The Teletip number is 1-800-662-7301, and the service is operable from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.

Four instructional steps are involved in getting the information. These are: Select from the brochure the number of the ta| you wish to hear; dial the teletip number; request tape by its number: and have a paper and pencil handy to take notes.

Sixteen major categories are listed in the brochure. These are; Canning; freezing; food safety; jellies, jams and preserves; pickles: drying and storing; flowers; shrubs; lawns and ground covers: fruits and nuts; house plants; trees (shade and ornamental); pets (in and around the house); vegetable gardening; vegetable gardening (general information); and energy.

The Extension Teletip brochure listing of subjects and tape numbers can be picked up from the extension office on Third St. or ordered by mail by writing to: Pitt County

ARTSALES

LONDON (AP) - A painting of Monte Carlo by French impressionist Claude Monet has been sold for $228,000 at Sothebys auction house. The buyer, unidentified, also bought Alfred Sisleys "Noyers aux Sablons for $76,000.

Agricultural Extension Service, 203 West Third St.. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

The extension office also has a supply of free brochures and pamphlets on many subjects.

Promoting Leaf Sales

HAMBURG. WEST GERMANY (AP) Governor Jim Hunt met Wednesday with German cigarette manufacturers and officials of several German companies to try to boost German imports of U.S. tobacco.

Hunt was on the third day of an industry-hunting trip in Europe.

Hunt told German tobacco officials he would like to see U.S. tobacco sales expanded into East Germany.

"Purchases of American tobacco have gone dowTi some 24 percent in the last two years." Hunt said. And the German representatives cite as one reason a lack of flavorful up-perstalk tobacco.

Hunt said the German companies are urging more American tobacco growers to produce more of the top-quality leaf.

Hunt al.so strongly urged that the German tobacco companies encourage their government to press for reduction of tariffs and tax barriers to the importation of American tobacco.

"I would also like to see discussion amaong the tobacco importers and the American tobacco farmers so the farmers can understand the needs of the Importing countries. Hunt said.

Vote to Re-Elect

HORIIM RMMTREE

to the

N.C. House of Ropresentativos

He is now the No. 2 man in the HouseSpeaker Pro-tem He is a member of the powerfui Advisory Budget Commission He is a member of the prestigious Legisiative Services Commission He is a member of the important Joint Legisiative Committee on Government Operations (monitoring how state agencies spend guc money.)

He ied the fight for university status for East Caroiina University.

He ied the fight to fund the ECU Medicai Schooi, which has resuited in thousands of new Jobs in the area.

He is a devoted church member, a proven civic ieader, a successfui farmer, an experienced iawyer and father of 4.

He has served Pitt and Greene Counties weii for 12 years HE WAS BORN AND RAiSED iN PiTT COUNTY and he understands us and has heiped soive our probiems

We need HORTON ROUNTREES experience to represeni us effectively In Raleigh.

VOTE ROUNfRH

Msikl for hy CaIWrr to Stef llrf tr

Pactolds VoMnr Fin Dipartnaiit

Proudly Prooonta

Direct Fres The Gmri Ole Opry

ROY DRUSKY

AND THE ROY DRUSKY SNOW

Saturday Night, April 8,8:00 P.M.

At the North Pitt High School, Groonillo, N.C.

Advance Tickets *5.00 Each

Tickets May Be Purchased From Any Member Of The Pactolus Volunteer Fire Dept. Dont You Dare Mlaa III

A sterile, medicolly approved procedure performed by troined - personnel USING THE PATENTED STERI-QUIK SYSTEM

Anniversary

Special

purchase of eorrlngs

J.D. DAWSON CO., INC.

GATALOfi SHOWROOM

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT

28ie E. 10th St.

Qreenviiie, N.C.

Let Our Flooring Reflect The Beauty Of Your Room!

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Designed for loose-lay installation, this flooring can be rolled up and moved from place to place. It has a tough vinyl coating on top & cushioned layer underneath. Comes in 12 ft. widths & all stock patterns. #16191,2

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Plan To Teach The World By Satellite

By HAROLD a MARTIN

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Never leaving his Philadelphia operating room, a professor of surgery at the University of Pennsylvania teaches his art to a pupil who stays at the University of Calcutta. Thats the idea.

If Prof. Thomas Naff is successful, it may happen. It would be done by television, video systems and satellites.

The mind soars. said Naff. A surgeon here could teach that technique live to medical students in several parts of the world at the same time. And they could see more than if they were sitting in the operating room.

"Think what it would mean in teaching language and history, to take the student into a villag and have interaction.

You could have a great scholar giving a lecture to our students at the same time as he gives it to his own.

"There is so much to do before we can achieve that

the ultimate goal.

But It is not a fantasy. Its a reality that is achievable in a decade.

Naff then qualified that to say it could be achieved domestically within a decade, but worldwide may take another generation.

1 really dont know if we can make it work. But it has to be tried.

Recently at the U. of P., Naff hosted a meeting of educators, television experts, satellite builders, legal experts and technicians. They formed the

National Committee for Internationalizing Education

PRINCIPALS UST

Jeffrey Spain was recently honored for academic achievement at Wellcome Middle School when he was named to the Principals List for the last marking period.

Through the Use of Educational Satellites.

Meeting came five years after Naff began talking of the idea as a way to avoid duplication of efforts among universities. The experts looked at the problems technical, legal and otherwise of establishing a worldwide satellite educational system and tried to set a program for making it a reality.

Naff says a satellite system could provide a daily diet of courses utilizing the teaching of world experts. It would have. In his words, the potential I do not exaggerate for changing higher and secondary education fundamentally within the next decade or so.

In particular, he says it could help bring about change eradicating kinds of ignorance our student body has about other regions, even as close as Canada, and the stereotypes.

While a lot of work has been done already on satellite education. Naff said, interest

and financing has been fragmented. The technology is already available.

What we need to do is mobilize all the interests and get them to work in unison toward this goal. he said.

Although on an informal basis he has uncovered some interest abroad.. Naff said his initial intention is to organize the system within the United States and test its operation here before approaching foreign

governments.

He said he would expect that if it were government financed, as he believes it must be. it would first operate abroad in those areas of chief interest to the United States.

Swi

Poo

Sponsored by Wslnrights Pool * Construction Co.

ir XX minar

4 Dnib TKrAllr^M

wwii9iiu;iion uo.

Swimming Pooi Water Chemistry Seminar

Conducted by Lsrry Finkle and Polk Threlkald, representatives of E-Z Clor Systems

Tonight^qnight!

7:30 p.m. to 9:M p.m. Held at the Greenville Moose Lodge

WIN A HOT POINT

MICROWAVE OVEN

Register For This Valuable Microwava Oven Abaolutely Freel No Purchaae Neeesaary And You Do Not Have To Be Preeent To WInl Drawing Saturday, April 8th, 1978.

Greenville TV & Appliance Center Celebrates its 26th year in business. During their 6 Day Anniversary Ceiebration, Aprii 3rd through Aprii 8th, they are reducing their entire stock to offer you the iowest prices in their entire 26 year history. You are invited to come in and heip them ceiebrate during this gaia event. Theyii be open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday from 8 a.m. untii 5:30 p.m.

erved!

Refreshments Complete Repair Service!

Convenient Terms!

44xrlipjcrLrLdb

Quality permanent-press dryer Automatic Senai-Dry or timed cycle feature Polyknit selec

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Model DLB6850

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14.8 Cu. ft. of Storage space 3 Refrigerated cold-coil shelves 4 Door shelves plus 2 for juice cans Just 32" wide.

Model

FV15A

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15.7 Cu. ft. retrigerator-freezer

Energy-Saver switch_D_3 Adjustable isy-R(

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Model

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Modal L0718BC

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9.000 BTU UNIT *178.95

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I i o tLp-0-i-f\r

Deluxe 2 speed washer with Gentle

cyole for permanent press and poly knits 3 Water level selections 3

Wash-Rinse temperature selections.

Model WLW2330T

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COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN THAWS AND COOKS FAST & COOL!

MODEL RE-826

269*

COME SEE THIS VALUE-PACKED 30" HOTPOINT!

n Easy-Clean 30" oven-range Stay-up Calrod* surface units with on light indicator Re-movaWe trim rings Lift-off oven door.

Eureka Power-Taam with Roto-Matic Head Modal 1261

Edge KleenerMotorizad Boater Bar BrushAutomatic Carpet adjustment 2-stage canister motor

The Eureka Representative to demonstrate the famous line of Eureka vacuum cleaners

makes television special again

QUASAR 12"Qonal

PQRTABLE COLOR TV

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100% Solid State "Service Miser" Chassis Weighs only 28 lbs. IrnUne Matrix Picture tUbe with Additional Pre-Focua Lena * Uses leas energy than a 60 watt bulb White. Model WP3422PH.

100% Solid State "Service Miser" Chassis with Super Module. In-Line Matrix picture Tube. Uses slightly

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more enerm than two 50 watt light bulbs (typical) Chestnut Calfskin grain finish on plastic cabinet

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Tapes TV pregrams yeuYe watching

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200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES..L

aThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tliureitay, April 6.1978Seeks Help Other Women In Grip Of Alcoholism

By RICHARD HUGHES

NEW YORK (UPI) - One evening about four years ago, Dr. Jean Kirkpatrick saw a television news clip about an illerate old man who worked a lifetime to become the worlds best maker of bricks.

1. on the other hand, had tried my hand at a hundred things and never mastered any, simply because everything came too easily for me, she thought. What was 1 an expert in? Drinking. Just drinking.

"That night I couldnt sleep because of thinking of that old man. Again I felt disgust with myself because all I knew was 27 years of drinking. It was the only thing in my life that I stuck with through thick and thin.

Dr. Kirkpatrick, now 55, recalls this moment in a book, "Turnabout: Help for a New Life, which chronicles her alcoholism and a program of recovery from the disease for women through Women for Sobriety.

Dr. Kirkpatrick, who holds a doctorate in sociology, began Women for Sobriety to provide women with an alternative to Alcoholics Anonymous, which she tried without success. The organization is based on the methods she used to get sober and to rebuild her selfesteem as a woman.

"I think that the fact that the image of self of women alcoholics is the main thrust of the whole thing, the reason why women need a separate organization. she said in an

interview.

A major difference between female and male alcoholics, she said, is that women have strong feelings of guilt for problems caused by their drinking while men feel remorse but rarely guilt.

"In the years I was in A.A. and heard men alcrtiolics, I rarely heard a man talk about guilt. I heard very many stories in my years in A.A. about remorse, but I dont ever recall any one man discuss guilt. Im not saying they dont feel it. but I dont think it is a large problem with the majority. Whereas with women. I would

put it as high as 98 per cent feel some kind of guilt.

Dr. Kirkpatrick also believes that although more women are finding their way to A.A., the organization still is dominated by men. There is a reason for this. she said. "In the beginning, they didnt even want women in. They found it very unusual to admit a woman into the program. That was in 19:15. Even today. A.A. membership is only 31 percent (female).

Alcoholics Anonymous, which is acknowledged to have the most successful program for the treatment of alcoholism, holds to a tradition of refusing public comment on public issues, but most male members

- and many female members

would question Dr. Kirkpatricks claim of sexism.

Kathy, 31. a recovering alcoholic and a counsellor in an alcoholism treatment program in New Jersey who participated in the interview with Dr. Kirkpatrick, said that, while she identified with Dr. Kirkpatricks personal story, she had not experienced discrimination

Big Turnout At Meeting

Tuesday nights meeting of the Greenville Home Builders Association attracted a record attendance for the fourth con-s^utive month as 94 persons were on hand.

Etsil Gordon and Ed Warren, candidates for the Pitt Board of County Commissioners, spoke to the association on their campaigns.

Sam Pollard, chairman of the Parade of Homes project, reported that the regional Parade of Homes activities are set for Sept. 23 and 24. Ollie Harrington, state director, gave a report on the recent meeting of the state association in Greensboro.

Two special guests. Jay Gavins, national representative for the region, and Bob Bonham, an employee of the National Association of Home Builders on the HOW (Home Owners Warranty) Council, were present for the meeting.

Gavins spoke on trying to define problems of the local association and solving them on the national level. He also discussed the Westlaw program of computerized legal services offered by the national association. Bonham discussed the new HOW program, involving up to a ten-year warranty on new construction.

Chico Clark was installed as a new member of the association.

Priorities Are Planned

GRIFTON Priorities were set and plans made to go ahead with improvements to the Town Park tennis courts and formation of a Tennis Improvement Association at a meeting held at the Town Hall Friday. March 31.

An organizational meeting for the new group will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 12, at the Grifton Library, and all tennis players are urged to attend to help decide how and when to launch a ways-and-means project to supplement funds in the Town Recreation budget earmarked for tennis.

Estimates on patch-paving the often-called dangerous area near St. David Street at the tennis courts will be obtained before the meeting by John Cotton Manning. and estimates for resurfacing the entire courts wHl also be priesented. These were listed by the group last week as the first priority.

against women in the three years she has been attending A.A. meetings in rural Pennysl-vania or suburban New York.

Said Robert B., a 34-year-old New York writer: "I find it the most equal organization in the world. It doesnt matter how you make your living, where you went to school or didnt or what kind of clothes you wear. All that matters for men or women, black or white, tall or short, rich or poor, is that we have all been down that same road and we found a new one to walk today.

Dr. Kirkpatrick agreed the number of women in A.A., particularly in urban areas, is growing because alcoholics everywhere and most especially women are coming out. But she said discrimination still exists against women alcoholics in many areas of the nation and in government-sponsored recovery programs.

According Dr. Kirkpatrick, there are 10 million alcoholics in the United States and only about 1 million are in recovery programs. Women comprise about half the total number of alcoholics but are shortchanged on the available programs of recovery, she said.

Out of 600 halfway houses in the United States, only 30 are for women. Out of 574 federally funded programs, there are now only 17 for women. It went up three last year.

"I dont feel competition with A.A. at all. For heavens sake.

(here are four million (female alcoholics) left over with no program to go around. I would like to see frankly, if it is possible, women in both programs.

"In our membership a lot of women do use both programs, and theres a large part of our membership who went to A.A. and it didnt work (or them.

She added that a large portion of our groups are lead by women with five. six. seven years of A.A. sobriety, and they look upon this as an addition to or a different phase of their recovery process.

"We re not really saying the heck with our brothers. she said. "This means really in a snse within our group among alcoholic women we are responsible for each others sobriety. Its not that Im telling men alcoholics to go fry an egg.

Like A.A,, Women for Sobrie

ty meet in small groups to share their experiences and feelings and seek kinship and support in a common bond. Dr. Kirkpatrick encourages women to join who may not be alcoholic but whose lives have been disrupted because of drinking. A great thing about Women for Sobriety is that women are coming in at a much earlier stage in their drinking. she said.

In the more than two years since Women for Sobriety was begun in July. 1975. with one chapter in Quakertown. Pa., it has grown into a nationwide organization with more than 200 chapters and approximately 2.000 members. Since Dr. Kirkpatricks book was published. the organizations Quak-erlown office has received as many as 100 letters each day. and 10-15 new chapters have been established.

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Helen Hayes Returning To TV After Long Absence

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TdevMoo Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The liny, two-time Oscar winner said she first visited this hamlet in 1917 to make a movie. Polyanna. the Glad Girl." and when we got here,' my 17-year-old heart nearly burst.

Because I was breathing the same air as those gods and goddessess ... then it smelled of orange blossoms," Helen Hayes said. She surveyed the smog outside her hotel room and winked.

It smells a little different

Miss Hayes, who usually partakes of fresher air around her homes in Nyack, N.Y., or Cuernavaca. Mexico, was in town to tout a new movie she just did for NBC. A Family Upside Down. '

It airs Sunday, her co-star is Fred Astaire, its about an elderly couple separated when the husband suffers a heart attack. ahd it marks her reunion with producer Ross Hunter of Airport fame.

Miss Hayes, who got her second Oscar as the little old stowaway in Airport (the first was in 1931 for The Sin of

GOREN BRIDGE

Madelon Claudet). appears on TV about once every vernal equinox.

But the pleasant, kindly face of Americas first lady of theater lit up when one mentioned how much he enjoyed the Snoop Sisters detective shows she did with Mildred Natwick for NBC in 1974.

Its surprising, people keep saying that, she mused. It was a miniseries, with the possibility of doing more. But the hours were fierce and we never got a script in advance.

I think we worked too hard for two women of our, ah, age.

Miss Natwick concurred, she said, and asked her to write

NBC, asking for a cease-fire. So she sent "a very polite letter that said both stars loved the show, but there was one thing wrong.

I said 1 was too old for it, so would they let me off the hook? Miss Hayes said. She said she then went to North Africa on vacation, returning to find she had indeed been let off the hook.

First time Ive ever been fired. laughed the lady, who began acting at age 5 in her hometown of Washington, D.C. Ever since then. Ive met more people saying they liked that show.

She said she later considered doing a similar series and even

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF e I97t by Chtcago Tribun*

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 0K4 <7 AK8 0 A82

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62 ATS

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85 The bidding:

Nerth East South West 1 NT Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of <9.

West indulged in a mild bit of deception to defeat Souths four spade contract on this deal. However, declarer had only himself to blame for going down.

With stoppers in all suits, Nwth had an ideal one no trump opening, despite the fact that he held a five-card suit. Even if the five-card suit had been a major, one no trump would have

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies

8 00 Waltons

9 00 MifziGayoor 10:00 Barnaby

II 00 News 11 30 AAovie

FRIDAY

A.00 Carolina 8:00 Morninq

9 00 Kangaroo

10 :00 Pass the Buck 10 30 Price Right

n oe MatchGamc 11:30 Love of ll:SS PaulHarvcy 12:00 9/AlivcNcws

12 30 SoarchFor I 00 Young and 1 30 World Turns 2.30 Guiding Light 3:30 AM In 4 00 MatchGamc

4 X Rascals

5 00 Gillioan

5 30 Brady Bunch

6 00 9/Alivc Nows

6 30 News

7 00 Crosswits

7 30 Rookies

8 00 W Woman

9 00 Hulk

10 00 CBS On n 00 Nows

11 30 GoM Highlight It 40 Boxing Special

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 00 Adam 12

7 30 Nashville

8 00 Flinlstoncs

9 00 Gospot Special 10:00 Brockclman 11:00 Ncw5

11 30 Toniiiht 1 00 News

FRIDAY

S 00 Arthur Smith 6:00 Alnnanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today 8.25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 GriMin 10.00 Sanford 10:30 Squares

II 00

11 30

12 00 12 30

I 00

1 30

2 30

3 00

4 00 4 X 6 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00

8 30

9 00 10 00 II 00 II 30

I 00 7 X

Fortune

Knock Out

News Noon

Gong Show

Rich/Poorer

Days Of

Doctors

Another

Bewitched

Virginian

News

NBC News

Adam 12

Marty Rohhms

Quark

Sharkey

Rockford Files

Ouincy

News

Tonighi

Midnight

News

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 Gong Show

8 00 Kotter 8:30 Fish

9 00 Miller 9:30 HudionSt

10 00 Baretfa tl 00 Hartman 11:30 Starsky

2.00 News

FRIDAY__

5:55 Tidings 6 00 PTL Club 7:00 America 7:25 News 7.x America 8:25 News 8:X America 9:00 DcMiahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Happy Days

11 X Family

12 00 Noon 17 X Ryan's

1 00 Children 2:00 One Life 3 05 Hospital 4:00 Mickey AAouse 4: X Star Trek

5 X News

6 00 News

6 X Liar's

7 00 Joker's

7 X Muppet

8 00 Donny

9 00 AAovie

II 00 Hartman II X Feature

2 45 News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7 00 Conference

7 X Report

8 00 Classic

8 X Crockett's 9.00 World I0:W Report 10 X Theatre

FRIDAY

8 X Carousel 8:50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame St 10:00 Environment

10 70 Cover II

10 X Safety 10.40 Animals

11 00 Sell

II: 15 Ecology

11 X <1 Classic

12 00 Electric

I 00 I 15 i X I 40

1 55

2 00 7 15

2 X

3 00

3 X

4 00

5 00

5 X

6 00

6 X

7 00

7 X a 00

8 X

Ripples Rhythm Readalong Cover 11 Safety Oread &

Sell

Earth

French Chef Over Easy Sesame SI Mr Rociers ElcHit. Co Zoom Lowell Consumer Report Washington Wall St Finmi Line* City Limits

STMTS TOMY

E\PC$LI^E

ofuouy

vaiM 1.0. negmtrt Doers OpwiS:45ShawtlmR6:88 CALL FOR

rsr 756-0848

been correct, far the hand is balanced and that is the most descriptive bid. South simply bid what he expected -to make.

West attacked with the ten of hearts, won in dummy. The king of spades was led from dummy, and East flew up with the ace to return the queen of dubs. It was obvious to West that this was a singleton, so after he won the ace he made a shrewd returnthe ten of' dubs. His idea was to lull declarer into thinking that East had led from the queen-jack of the suit. Declarer fell hook, line and sinker. He rose with the king, and Easts ruff spelled defeat, for declarer had no way to avoid a diamond loser.

Declarer was unlucky to encounter a 5-1 dub split, and West is to be congratulated for his cleverness. But boiling in oil might be a just fate for declarer for going down in a cast-iron contract.

South can afford to lose three tricksthe ace of trumps and two in the minor suits. He shouldnt care whether it was one trick in each minor or two in clubs. Declarer should simply play low on Wests club return, preserving the king for later use.

It makes no difference whether East follows to this trick or not. Declarer can ruff the next dub, draw trumps, and later use the king of clubs profitably to dispose of his losing diamond, thus making his game.

Year play to the first trick eeald decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing aa a blind opening load, only deaf opening lendersr Learn to find the whudag attack with Charles Gereas Opening Leads. Far yonr copy, send $1.70 to Goron-Londs, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

signed with a TV mogul to do a .small-screen version of Agatha

Seek Shrubbery For Beautifying

GRIFTON An appeal was issued this week for evergreen shrubs such as hollies for foundation plantings and for beautification of the area near the concrete pad at the Grifton Civic Center.

Telephone poles, railroad ties, topsoil and fertilizer have been pledged as donations to the beautification effort for the Civic Center grounds, and shrubs and labor to plant them is still need-

Christies "Miss Marple mystery novels.

ed. according to Beautification Coordinator Mrs. Janie Mae Mewborn.

Anyone interested in aiding the beautification program .should contact Mr. Mewborn.

ON HIS FEET AGAIN

BOSTON (AP) Movie star John Wayne got to his feet Wednesday for the first time since his open-hearf surgery, and ate his first solid food, Massachusetts General Hospital said.

But there was a wee snag, .she sighed: The mogul couldnt get the rights. Fortunately, .she was paid anyway, and this helped me make my whole garden over in Cuernevaca. Would you still like to do a Marple-like ^ries, anyway?

Not anymore, no, Miss Hayes said. She cited a lovely daydream shes had about seriously retiring because the advance word shes gotten on A

Family Upside Down as that its a fine film.

1 felt, wouldnt that be a nice exit not to go back and start scrambling around doing something else. she smiled.

The most exciting rescue adventure ever filmed.

(iRAY

ASTAIRE AND HAYES - Actress Helen Hayes and actor-dancer Fred Astaire are shown recently (the set of the movie A Family Upside Down in Los Angeles. (APLaserjrfioto)

WESTERN SQUARE DANCE

LEARN NOW

First Lesisons Are Free

A Beginner Course off weekly instructional sessions in basic fundamentals off the dance. Now meets every Monday night at Wellcome Middle School, East of N.C. 11 at the N.C. 903 turnoff to Stokes, From 7:30 -10:00 PM. Registration is open.

* 2S4 PUYHOUSE * INDOOR 1HUTRE

A LuMMllmWM.tOIOn<vlH.On ^ M U.S. IM (FrmviU.Hwv.) M

I Showine Only The FioMt in AArit Kn { : terfalnment S

PLAZA

Cinema 1&2

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

HELD OVER

2ND SMASH WEEK!

An experience in terror ond suspense

A FRANK YADLANS PRESENTATION A DPIAN DePALMA THE FUPY

KIPK DOUGLAS JOHN CASSAVETES CARRIE SNODGRESS CHARLES DURNING AMY IRVING ANDREW STEVENS Produced by FRANK YABLANS Directed by BRIAN DePALMA Executive Producer RON PREISSMAN Screenploy by JOHN FARRIS Dosed upon his novel Music JOHN WILLIAMS SoundtrocK Album on ARISTA RECORDS 6 TAPES

lC7fl20thC(MURY rox COLOf^OYDe UXE. R

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 6:50 & 9:00 ST.-SUN. 2:30-4:40-6:50-9:00 NEXT! WALT DISNEYS RETURN FROM WITCH MOUNTAIN

PLflZfl

Cinema 1&2

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

STARTS TOMORROW!

!! I

1959, New York City.

The battleground was Rock and Roll.

^ If was the beginning of an era. ^ You shoulda been there.

VOCKNROUtSmii!

.....

'^MEnCmHOTWNr SlnngTMMitnK-URMCNEWMAN ' JWLENO JOWlBNE CHUCKBBW JBimiHtPMS Sow*,IJOHNIOW-StliVll>XWIWWlll*WUW60W Preducadb^AmuNSON-OlricMIaoyDMUTMJX

SHOW TIMES MON.-FRI. 7:05-9:00 SAT.-SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9 NOW! LAST DAY!

(Q) SHOWS 76 9P.M. ,

CANDLESHOE

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

STARTS TOMORROW!

DYNAMITE ACTION AND EXCITEMENT!

HE CAME BACK FROM THE DW AND NOW THE HEAPS WOULD ROLLi

EHH FORGE

nMm. JAMES I6LEHART JAYNE KENNEDY

asnauTB) vrcAracAN thrk -cosa nuema productions

COME AND CHEER THS NEW HERO!

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:05-9:00 SAT.-SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-0 NOW! LAST DAY!

LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR

_ SHOWS 6:55 & 9:00 (R) .

M-TheDsilyRaflectar, Gnenvflle, N.C.Tliiinday, AiNrfflt, vm

William Friday Gets Fan Mali

stand and appreciate how fortunate we are to have an educator of your character and standing looking after one of the states valuable assets. And an Iredell County public school teacher added.

Bravo. Any teacher can tell you Johnny stopped being able to read when big government began dictating how the schools should be run.

ITie L'NC system, consisting of II mostly white campuses

and five traditionally black institutions. is resisting pressure by HKW to draw up a new de-M.gregation plan. Federal officials have proposed a quota for bringing more black students onto the predominately white

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. ( AP) -The largest volume of fan mail in North Carolina right now may be going to a 57-year-old educator whose role as president of the University of North Carolina system has brought him into conflict with federal officials.

William C. Friday is receiving an average of 25 letters a day praising his opposition to the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare in a dispute over desegregation of UNC,

An aide to Friday said Wednesday that virtually all the mail, along with 99 percent of the heavy volume of phone calls to the university regarding the desegregation dispute, praises the university president for his decision.

Thank you for standing your ground against HEWs unreasonable demands. a Martins

ville. Va. woman wrote recently. "It is comforting to know tiiere is one man left who is not a spineless jellyfish and a lilly livered coward.

A Greensboro business man wrote. Certainly 1 join many fellow graduates of our fine university system in applauding your courageous statid during these difficult times. 1 under-

Holding Bake Sale Saturday

Greenville area Mothers ano Babies and Mothers and Toddlers groups will hold a bake sale Saturday, beginning at 10 a. m at Pitt Plaza.

Proceeds will help defray operating expenses and costs of special projects of the groups.

Have You Missed Your

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.

campuses and elimination of duplication of courses among campuses, including merger of departments.

Friday, described by one aide as the most genuinely modest person Ive ever known. apparently has been unaffected by the popularity his position has brou^t. And he has rejected suggestions by friends that he consider running for public office.

Friday is answering all the letters he receives, an aide said.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

sasas'

Scaled bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners, Town of jamesville, AAaiiin County, North Carolinas at the Town Hall, located at end* of St. Andrews Street,

the

BANK EARNINGS UP

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina National Bank Corp. announced Wednesday that its earnings for the first quarter of 1978 were 44 cents per ^are before securities losses. That compared with 33 cents per share in the first quarter of 1977.

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery ..........3

Employment............... .42

For Sale.....................

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

/Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

JET ENGINE SALE - Woiters at the RoDs-Royoe taetay in Dertiy, England are construc-Ung the RB m-SM jet engioes of the type selected by Pan American World Airways to power a needy pordiaaed fleet of Loddieed L lOU-SOOJtnnb^ets. Iftider contract, RoUaRoyce

will sdD eiWinee for 11 aircraft in a deal worfli HU mfllion to LocUieed with an optlan for 14 ad-dltkmal aircraft. The Rolls-Royce engines were choeen in favor of the General Electric or Prat and Whitney designs. (APLasenihato)

Literature Quiz

When did Mark T\vain write Tom Sawyer 1

Symposium On April 12

The Rho Epsilon Real Estate Fraternity, in cooperation with the North Carolina Association of REALTORS and the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation, will sponsor its third annual symposium on April 12 in Mendenhall Student Center.

The program will begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m. The topics to be covered Include: Residential Brokerage. Property Management. Mortgage Banking. Residential Land Development. Commercial Brokerage, and Real Property Valuation.

The purpose of this program is two-fold: first, to give the student some insight into the opportunities open to them in various real estate specialties and. second, for those REALTORS having openings in their firms to offer such positions to graduating students of interest to them.

Several real estate firms have expressed an interest in hiring ECU graduates. All interested persons are invited to attend.

Library Week

Being Observer

This week is National Library Week. Its theme is County on Your Library.

Mrs. Beatrice Maye, librarian at Aycock School here, said library-media centers and thir programs are an essential part of any school. She said the right to read means the right to have books and other materials to read and to have them in abun dance and easily accessible." This abundance and assessibili ty is provided in the schools, she said, where students may read books hard and paper backs, view filmstrips, educational tv, listen to records and tapes, tape their role-playing performances for self-evaluation and to share with others, play educational games, and browse through newspapers and magazines.

It is imperative, she said, that everyone count on his library every week in the year, not just this special week.

Venezuela Bans

Some Imports

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Despite its sizable oil revenue. the Venezuelan govern ment has banned the import of some 500 consumer products in an attempt to ward off a predicted $2.5 billion foreign trade deficit.

The banned items include plumbing fixtures, shoes, carpets. cloth for curtains, cooking pots, wardrobes, glothes dryers, bicycles and wall paper. Motor vehicles were banned earlier in the year.

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Jamesville. North Carolina, until 00 P.M.E.T., Thursday, April JO, 197* and then publicly opened and read aloud for "Construction and Installation of Wastewater System Phase III, lor Town of Jamesville, AAartin County, North Carolina".

The Plans and Specifications including General Specifications, Technical Specilications, Drawings, Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond and other contract documents may be examined after April 1, 1978, the following locations;

James E. Stewart and Associates, Inc., Jacksonville, N.C.

Town of Jamesville, Town Hall, Jamesville, N.C.

Associated General Contractors of America, Raleigh, N.C.

F.W. Dodge Plan Room, Raleigh,

Plans arid Specifications may be obtained from the Consulting Ertgineers, Jannes E. Stewart and Associates, inc., upon deposit of FIF TV DOLLARS (*50.00) in cash or cer tified check. The full deposit will be refunded to those sUimlttlng a bona

fide bid upon return of Plans and Specifications in good condition

within ten (10) days after the date of Bid Opening and any non-bidder will be refunded *25.00 upon the return of

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease........ 98

Wanted to Rent...............99

Plans and Specifications in good con dition within the same time limit. Plans may be obtained alter April 1, 1978.

Contractors bidding on this work must be licensed to do this kind of work and be prepared fo show evidence of same, in accordance with Chapter 87 15, General Statutes of North Carolina.

The Owner reserves the right fo waive any informalities, to reject any or alt bids, and fo accept that bid or bids, which appear fo be to the Owner's best interest.

Each'Bidder must deposit a 5% Bid Security with his bid as provided for in the information for Bidders.

The Successful Bidder will be re quired to furnish i(X)9* Contract Security as provided for in the In formation lor Bidders. .

Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to con ditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.

No bid may be withdrawn within SIXTY (60) days after the date of bid opening.

BOARD OF COAAMISSIONERS Leslie W. Hardison Mayor

Town of Jamesville P.O. Box 215

Jamesville, North Carolina 27846

Consulting Engineer;

James E, Stewart and Associates, Inc.

Jacksonville, North Carolina 28540 March 30, April 6, 13.197*

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......* 64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent .......86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent ...........90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sate...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment........:48

Garage Yard Sales...........SO

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate........... 72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Burney Grey Buck, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is fo notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under

signed within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted fo said estate will please make immediate pay

ment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of March, 1978.

Martha Lee Buck Administratrix Estate of Burney Grey Buck Deceased Pegram and Hahn Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 665 216 South Washington Street Greenville, NC 27834 March 16, 23, 30, April 6,1978

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualifirt as Executor ol the estate of Jean B. Kilpatrick Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per^ sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover All persons indebted to said esta will please make immediate pay

ment to the undersigned.

This the9fh day of March, 1978.

Kenneth R. Bafts, Jr. Executor Estateof

Jean B. Kilpatrick Edwards Deceased Pegram and Hahn Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 665 216 South Washington Street Greenville, .^C 27834 March 16, 23, 30, April 6,1978_

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratri of the estate of Edna Stokes Stancill late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haviTO claims against the estate of sail deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice qr same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 13th day of AAarch, 1978 Jane Stancil Buck Route 2, Box 529 Ayden. N.C.

Administratrix of the estate of March 16, 23, 30, April 6,1978

North Carolina County or pm

All persons, firms and corporations CYN

having claims against CYNTHIA COX AAANNINQ, Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Wachovia Bank 8, Trust Company, N.A., P.O. Box 1767, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, as Executor of the Decedenrs Estate on or before September M, 1978, at 4th and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, be barred from their recovery. Deb tors of the Decedent are asked te make immediate payment to the above named Executor.

This the 10th day of March, 1978. WACHOVIA BANK 8i TRUST COMPANY, N.A. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF CYNTHIA COX AAANNING, DECEASED

BY; J. E. MAY, Vice President GAYLORD, SINGLETON & AACNALLY, P.A.

206 S. Washington Street

P. O. Box 545

Greenville, N.C. 27834

March 16, 23, 30, April 6,1978 _

AOVI

la'tss"'

. FOR TOWN OF jamesville

GIVEN COMPANY CAR. Must sell 1974 LeMans., Air conditlonina, AM/FM stereo, new tires, excellent condition. 75* 1253 after 6'

wmoFJ/^si^^i

ORANO PRIX. 1976. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 612) after 6 p.m.

ELOP/MENT

PROJBCT18^*^W U.S.DEPARTMBNTOP

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OP PITT

The Pitt County Board of Equaliza tion and Review will meet in the Law

Library in the Pitt County Cour thouse on AAonday, April 17fh, 1978 at 2;00 p.m. This is for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1978 in accordance with the Laws of North Carolina (G. S. 105 263, 287, 317, 322). The Board expects to also meet on AAonday.

June 5th, 1978 at 2;00 p.m. in the Law Library in the Pi County Cour thouse for the final meeting of the Board of Bqualization and Review. In the event of a later adjournment, notice to that affect will be published in this paper.

Appraisals are on tile in the Office of the Tax Supervisor and may be ex amined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal fo the

Board, please call the Tax Super visor's Off

iffice, 752 4711, for an ap pointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the tax department to have your records available with the least

possible delay.

7,9,1978

April 6.:

752-4166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESS LOANS. Any amount, any purpose. Call R. Labha (919) 338 2M4 or toll free I (800) 255 6594.

LOOKING FOR Mr. Fox. Born 1941

Was stationed at Cherry Point 1962. Had daughter bom in June. 1962

in Cherry Point Hospital. Write P. O gh, NC

Box 19424, Raleigh, NC 27609.

AUTONIOTiVE

AntosForSal*

PonttBc

Portion

CELICA OT 1976. Blue, air conditioning. *4000.798 129t after 5 p.m.

S40Z. 1972. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 229* after 6 p.m.

DATSUN S4IZ 1972. Low mileage. AAA/FM, air. Excellent condition. *3300. 758 0468.

VW 1988 Square Back. Good tires, rebuilt 1969 motor. *600. 758 4043 after

MO MIDGET 1972. New top. *1000. Call 752 4492after5;30p.m.

MOB 1974. LOW mileage, <

tion. *2600. 756 1377, 9 til 5; 756 745* after 5.

MOB 1976. AM/FM radio, luggage

rack. 13,000 miles. *4100. Call 756 5355 after 5.

yw 19M BUG. Needs body repairs.

excellent condition. Price

Engine in negotiable. Call 758 2116.

PORSCHE 19S7. Rebuilt engine, restored inside and out. *2800. 793 5736, Plymouth.

VW 1971 BUS. Less than 50,000 miles. *1400. 756 3159.

/MOB 1987. 756 5691.

TOYOTA 19n Corolla. 5 speed. AAA/FM, low mileage. Very good con dition. 756 2525 after 7 p.m.

VW 1969

Very good condition. Located 101 North Elm Street. *700

firm. Call 758 4450.

OATSUN 240Z 1973. New paint, 4 speed, air. *3000. Call 975 2471 after*.

MOB 1975. Excellent cbndition. 42,000 miles. Call 756 5434.

CAPRI 1974. Silver gray, sunroof, d paint, radiats. 4 speed, JOOOcc. Excellent condition. One owner.

Boats For Sl

1976 WINCHESTER 21' (walk around cabin), 1976 Johnson 200 HP motor and trailer. Call 758 2803 after 6; 30.

OLASSPAR BOAT with 65 HP Johnson, galvanized Vann trailer. All in excellent condition. 756-5248 after 6.

OUACHITA 14* aluminum swivel seats, live well. 752 2982 after 5.

1974 GRAOY WHITE 21' Chesapeake depth finder, VHF antenna), 165 OMC, Cox trailer.

(cabin, head, curtains.

Many extras. 756 5438.

Excellent condition.

14 FOOT FIBERGLASS Admiral fishing boat. Galvanized trailer. 7V> HP Marcury motor. *650. 758 4212.

IP GLASSMASTER (V Hull), 85 HP Johnson with all the extras. Call 756 6865.

1977 GRAOY WHITE 21'

Chesapeake. Fully equipped. 752-40)8 ' days, 756 7313 after 6.

1974 l/MP InboardOutboard 23' hard top cabin cruiser, 188 HP Mercruiser engine. Cabin sleeps 4 adults (with toilet). <3ood condition. Stored on lilt in boathouse. Never been Irailered but could be. Priced for quick sale at book value of *6950. 756 05*7 after 5 p.m. or Saturday or Sunday.

14* /MCKEE CRAFT, 55 HP Johnson. Call 756 3456.

197X M FOOT Sportscraft tri hull. 55 HP Chrysler, Long trailer. *1450.

1971 COBIA 18' with Evinrude. *2000. 758 2705.

Campers For Sal*

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of

RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734-4616, (Soldsboro. Open /Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

IP TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps Very good condition. *895. See at Heath's Phillips 66 Station, Tenth 4455 da'

Street. 75* 4455 days, 752 046* nights.

Cycle* For Sal*

1977 HONDA 550 K. 7000 miles, lug gage rack, sissy bar, crash bar. Black and chrome, 2 helmets, snow suit. *1350. 746 6535.

1977 HOHOA CB 750F Soper Sport.

Irtlon.

Red, 1700 miles. Excellent condi Best offer gets it. 524 5538

1973 YAMAHA. Electric start, witt . sissy bar,-excellent condltioo. ideaKi -for around town or trips in the country, *350. Also 1974 Honda 360 in ex cellent condition with crash bar, lug gage rack and short padded sissy

bar, *650. Call 752-6166 during day or 752 9696 or 758 8)55 after 5 p.m.

1974 YA/MAHA 360. *550. 758 2347.

1974 YAMAHA MX too. /Modified. Ex-cellent condition *400,746 ^48.

1974, 125 HONDA. Street bike. Lwj mileage. Good condition. 756 6730 after 6 p.m. _

1974 YA/MAHA RD-290. 1600 actual miles. Excellent condition. Cal 758 1852 after 6.

Trucks For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily ratals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

AMC

A/MC GREMLIN 1974. Air condition ing, power steering, AM radio. *895. 752 218* between 10 and 5.

Ctwvrolat

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. *5500.756 6452 after 6 p.m.

/MALIBU 1972. 2 door hardtop, 350 engine, 8 cylinder, air, new tires, dark blue with black stripes. Good condition. 756-2237.

CORVETTE 1975. Silver, loaded,/ speed. *6500. 758 6830, 746 6551; 758 7030.

/MONTE CARLO 1974. G<^ solid car. Book value; *2975. Specially priced, *2650. Grimesland Auto Sales,

NOVA 1974.

automatic.

condition. *1650.756 7118.

2 door, 6 cylinder, gas mileage. Good

CHEVROLET 1971 Nova. Air condi tioning, automatic, power steering. 756 5930 between 7 and 9 p.m.

OOOGE1975 Colt Station Wagon. Air, automatic, radials. Excellent condition. 566 3268.

OOOGE 19M. 80,000 miles, extra clean and sharp. Air, power steering and brakes, (jood car. *450 firm. 758 5301.

Ford

TORINO 1975. 2

miles. Real clean. *2795. 752-8612 days, 752 2807 nights^_

Otdsmoblle

BIO SAVINGS on low mileage 1978 Oldsmobile driver education cars now at Holt Oldsmobile / Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

OLD* 1970 Toronado. Fully equipped. 8 track stereo. *550, Call 70^-5094 after 5,-30 p.m. _

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING some^ to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater numter of ^o spccts with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section. __

Pontiac

GRAND LEMANS 1977 4 door, 2^ miles. Excellent condition. *4200, best offer or trade. By owner. 756 2395.

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price *10,400. Sale price *8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

197 JEEP CI5. Rl with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condition. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

1974 FORD ECONOMY Van. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air conditioning, windows both sides; bins inside for plumber or electrician's truck. New tires, 20,000 actual miles. *3800. 746 6)16.

1975 OOOGE Club Cab with camper shell, step bumper, automatic, powOr steering. *2750. 752 3562.

1977 CHEVY C-10 4X4 pickup. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM with CB, I2R15LT tires, 8200 miles. *5995. Littlefield International, 758 1170; 756 6284 nights.

1974 CJ5 RENEGADE Jeep. 4 whee4 drive, 31,000 actual miles, new fop. Excellent condition. 747 5017 after 5 p.m. __

1977 OOOGE VAN Custom Sptxt-sman. AAA/FM, air, cruise, 10,000

miles. 756 3529.

1976 JEEP CJ5. Red, 232 6 cylindw, Levi interior, rear seat, AM/FM, carpeting, new radial tires. Call 752 6867.

1973 FORD BRONCO. Excellent con dition. Call 756 2036 anytime.

1973 CHEVY VAN. 30 series, 46,000 miles, 350 V 8, air conditioning, automatic transmission, two tone green, white spoke rims, new tires, spare tire carrier with cover, CB radio, AM/FM radio, paneled, carpeted, front spoiler fog lights. *2500. Call 756 2376 from 8 to 5; 756 4442 alter 5.

1974 CHEVROLET Luv. truck. *1800 (negotiable). 758 0626. _

DOGS 8. PETS

DOBERMAN-WEI/MARANER puf

Dies. 8 weeks old, shots and deworm ed *60.825 3501, 825 2871 alter 5 p.m.

AAALE poodle. AKC registered, H> iC^r^^own and beautiful. 756 5778. _

WEEK OLD LABRADOR Retriever puppiw for sale. Call 746 2276 after 6 p.m. _

A VERY RARE breed of dogs. Low naired Dachshund. 3 males. *100 each. 756 2706. _

AT STUD. Blue Doberman Pinscher. AKC approved, Damasyn line bred. Excellent te erament and disposition. To approved bitches only. Pick of the litter pups occasionally for sale. ,758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies. Satisfac tion guaranteed. For more informa lion, call 758 3724.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWanM

PONTIAC 197* Grand Prjx SJ. Take over payments. Call 756 7835._

PONTIAC Wa. 4 *>< .Spod tire*, oood air conditioner. *1195. 752 8410

between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

PONTIAC 1967 Tempest. 2 door, V 8, automatic. *350. Good condition. Call 756 5096. __

FIREBIRD 1974. Loaded. Excellent condition. Low mileage. *2900. 756 6409. , _

carpet -----_

Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. 0. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

WANTED.

hour. Fick Apply at work site office.

2 masons at *6.50 per

hour. Ficklen Stpdiumj Greenville.

CARPENTER

Call 753 2281.

HELPERS wanted.

NEEDED l/MMEDIATELY- Pan

operators, bulldozer operators and motor grader operators fo work with local firm. Send resume to Operator, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Htip Wanted

end Technician. Our front end mechanic is retiring alter 35 years. We will need full time front end tKhnician. Experience prefer red. Excellent pay and benefits. App ly In person at Brown Wood Pontiac, Dickinson Avenue.

TOE NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

mmistrative assistant lor construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity lor the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED SOILS and con

Crete technician to work in Green Villearea. 758 4770.

RNt ANO LPNa needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30.

NEEDED: experienced sales people and personnel for retail furniture

business. R

2154, Greenvil

epiy to dlle, NC

Furniture, Box

MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted for apartment complex. Must have knowledge of heating and air condi tioning units, plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live on premises. Salary and berwfits de pend on experience. 752 3519.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 754 1133 bet ween 9 and 11 a.m.

TV TECHNICIAN for bench work. Experience necessary. Salary negotiable with experience. Paid Blue Cross, hospitalization and other benefits. Send resume to TV Techni cian, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Working Suporvlsor Nooded

For local fsill orvlco cor wash. Maturo, porsonoblo, with mochonlcal aptltuto and uporvlsory oxporionco. Only bondoMo porson with good roloroncos nood apply.

Evan Stroot Cor Wash 1003 Evans Stroot Botwoon 1*4 p.m.

No Phono Colls Plooso

HsIpWantsd

TIME FOR ACHANGE?

Here's the opportunity we offer:

Increased earnings righi from the start. As much as S2S,52I.24 annual income and more within your reach.

No experience necessary. We train you at our expense in the most ad vanced Sales techniques.

Plenty of prospecfs. A broad na tional advertising program assures our sales representatives of places to go. people to see.

Financial security. Our program helps assure you of top commissions now plus a substantial income to live on after you retire.

Hometown opportunity. You work in the community where you live.

Call me for details:

Mr. Weaver The Carleton House 977 0410 Rocky Mount, N.C.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M F

LEGAL SECRETARY (full time) needed. Mag card experience prefer red. Reply P. O. Box 7144, Greenville.

HELP WANTED Full and part time. 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Apply in person, Roy Rogers Family Restaurant, corner Tenth and Charles.

POWER LINEMAN wanted. Call River City Construction Company in Washington, NC, 944 8144.

HANGERS AND FINISHERS with experience. Call for interview, 754 0053.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Only trained assistants ned apply. 754 0487.

WOULD LIKE someone to keep 2 pre school age children in my home part time. Hours 1 til 5, four days a week. 754 3272 after 5:30.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS and

roofing foreman needed for company

specialising in built up roofing. Top wages paid. Call Wilton, NC (919)

291 4434 for appointmenf.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT MOTOR SALES

3004 Momortai Drive 7S6-730S

We pay caali for clean uaad cara. We can alae aaO your car for you.

Help Wanted

SALES INDUSTRIAL Local tor ritory $40,000 commission potential. Write Suite 300, 1775 The Exchange, Atlanta, Georgia X339.

INSTRUCTORS WANTED. Full and part time. Christian School needs ex poriencc high school English, Social

Studies, Science, part time business, shop and others. MoBt have A

Certificate, excellent references and bo a Christian. 754 0939.

ATTENTION PRIOR Service Veterans. Positions arc available for weekend jobs at National Guard, Greenville, NC. Earn extra income of $1500 to$2000 yearly. 752 5493

preferred. Salary negotiable. Send resume to P. O. Box 1292.

FULL TIME STAFF licensed physical therapist lor growing Home Health Agency. Contact Gay Twisdale, Home Health Supervisor at Edgecombe County Health Depart ment, 2909 Main Street, Tarboro, NC. 441 7522

CHILDCARE. 4 half days from 12 til 4 Need own transportation. 754 6907 alter 4;

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Ex

perience preferred but not necessary. Reply to Dental Recep tionist, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

MECHANIC WITH experience work on John Deere industrial equip ment. Good company benefits 758 4403 for interview.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed on weekends. Apply in person. Pep pi's Pizza Den, Greenville Boulevard.

WdrK Wanted

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

terior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 8797 or 758 7140.

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 7745 after 4.

BOOKKEEPER WOULD like to keep books in her home. Experienced in accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll. 752 0917 anytime.

BABYSITTING JOB in my home days a week. Call Jackie, 752 4448,

WILL SANDBLAST, do masonry for boat trailers, cars, anything sand blastable. 758 4250.

WILL BABYSIT in your home 5 days a week. Bethel area. Call 752 4448.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR

SALE EXTRAVAGANZA

On Local Trade Ins No Reasonable Offer Refused

(Sale Thursday, April 6 thru Tuesday, April 11)

1977 Dodge Pickup siua.............................................*3950

1977 Chevrolet Monza biu#.........................................*3550

1977 Toyota Pickup with campar............. *4150

1977 Dodge Diplomat SItear.........................................*5475

1976 Ford Torino Squire Wagon stiver .........*3850

1976 Dodge Pickup BiuaandwMte ..........*3950

1976 Ford Granada 4Geor ....... *3950

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon White.............................*4350

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon silver..............................*4250

1976 Chevroiet Monte Cario siue .....................*4250

1975 Chevroiet impala .......................................2950

1975 Chevroiet Maiibu Ciassic Brown............................*2975

1975 Dodge Dart 4door,stiver.............. *2950

1975 Pontiac Firebird Formuia 350 ........... *4250

1975 Chrysier New Yorker Brougham ..................3950

1974 Oids Deita Royaie veiiow *2550

1974 Ford Eiite white..................................................*3150

1974 Dodge Chaiienger Yellow.....................................*2450

1973 Pontiac Trans AM Red.............. *3350

1973 Dodge Monaco oreen............ *1950

1973 Ford Thunderbird.............................................*3150

1973 Chevroiet LUV Pickup Blue............. *1850

1973 Dodge Poiara Custom Green ,....... *1750

1973 Chevroiet Ei Camino Burgundy ...........*2850

1973 Ford Pinto Runabout oreen............ *1650

1973 Dodge Coronet Custom oreen .........*1750

1972 Piymouth Fury Oreen.SI.OOOmlles ...........*1350

1972 Dodge Monaco Wagon oreen ...........*1250

1972 Ford Country Squire ..................... *1350

1972 Dodge Poiara ooid..............................................* 1175

1971 Mercury Capri.................................................* 1250

1971 Buick Opei .....................................................*1075

1971 Pontiac Lemans Beige............... *950

1970 Piymouth Fury white..............................................*975

1967 Buick LeSabre ........................................*475

1966 Dodge 4 door, white................... *850

1962 Ford Faicon............... *47 5

See One Of Our Salesmen

JoeCullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie Goodman

Work Wanted

BOY SCOUTS ncod jobs for trips. Will clean up lawns, mow yards, wash windows or any odd jobs. If you wish our help, call 752 2488.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

USED ONE POINT hitch plow, har row, planter. Littlefield Interna tional, 758 1170

20 FARROWING CRATES, some heat lamps and feeders $800 firm. 754 6)44.

145 FERGUSON tractor with cab and 35 Ferguson tractor with power steer ing. In first class condition. 744 6440 after 7 p.m.

FARMALL CUB .with 60" mower, cultivators and breaking plow. 752 1272 after 6 p.m.

SO Garage-Yard Sale

THINKING OF having a Yard Sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's 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 754 X33.

YARD SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Louise Webb's home on Mumtord Road, off Pactolus Highway.

YARD SALE. Saturday morning. 404 Arbor Street. Odds and ends, fur niture, clothes.

YARD SALE. Saturday, April 8, 9 til, 2404 Jackson Drive in Colonial Heights. Several families. Baby and children's clothes No rain date.

5 FAMILY yard sale. Furniture, clothing, toys, etc. Saturday, April 8 at 9 a.m. 2205 East Filth Street.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 714 East Gum Road from 8 a.m. until.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 8, 9 til 3. 120 Oxford Road (Brook Valley). 2 families (one moving). Miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE. Saturday, April 8. 101 Pinewcxxl Road. First house on left past TV station. Bed, crib, clothes (size 10 to 18), everything.

YARD SALE. Lot 04, Highland Trailer Park, Greenville, 10 til 1. Fur niture, clothing and miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 8, 9 til 3 222 East Main Street, Winterville. Baby items, clothes

7 FAMILIES. Old bottles, clothes, lurniture, 1965 truck. You name it, we've got it. 9 a.m. until, Saturday, April 8. Highway 43 West, 2 miles from hospital past McLawhorn's Grocery on left.

YARD SALE Friday, April 7. Motel desk (2 pieces), refrigerator, white baby crib and other baby items, bicycles. Mumford Road or 1X3 Powell Street.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

SILVER HORSESHOE Stables Stalls available. Horseback riding. Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 754 0547, 754 1409.

5 YEAR OLD gelding Ouarterhorse. Excellent saddle horse. $4X. 744 4755

Monday Friday from 7 til 3.

BEAUTIFUL, DARK brown Western pleasure horse. 7 year old gelding. Gentle. Anyone can ride. 744 4614 after 5 p.m.

Miscellaneous

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, 754 2351, after 3:Xp.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table 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, 744 344).

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 70) Dickinson Avenue,

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec

(across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, X10 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.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 M32. Sales Rentals.

8 HP RIDING lawn mower. Needs minor repair. $150. 752 0978,

MUST SELL Whirlpool washer. Like new. Less than 2 years old. 752 5041.

8 X 20 STORAGE BUILDING.

Homemade, 4 windows and 1 door. Easily moved. Call 752 7456 after 6.

12 HP WARDS Outboard (needs work), $X; 19" TV (works, fair con dition), $M; CB base antenna, $15; Lyle acoustic guitar with case, $40; trombone with case, $M; ' 2 HP elec trie motor, $10. 754 0452 after 5: X.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

BABYING YOUR BUDGET?

Earn money selling cosmetics, fragrances, daily needs in your own Territory Ill show you how. Call: 752-7006 __

INSULATION

High f H., irOf f- 0.1 riT msu'.lti

'Our Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

mswr

TAX SERVICE

Income Tax Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenviiie Bivd.

Z.R. "Dickie" Allen Phone 756 2395

WE REPAIR

SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Miscellaneous

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework Jim Hudson, 754 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw awav bags, belts and minor repairs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney'S Auto Center. 754 X32.

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition SlXeach. 754 1739.

CURRIER PIANO Needs tuning. Good condition $4X. 752 8884 after 5

p.m

BEAUTIFUL 72" Sylvania home entertainment center. Stereo, 25" remote control TV, tape deck and dual record changer in solid distress ed pecan cabinet. Moving to smaller house. $675 . 758 6333 days, 754 5392 after 5 :X.

WARD'S SIGNATURE portable dishwasher (6 monthsold). Whirlpool built in range with charcoal filtered blower hood. Remington model 7(J0 ADLX 04. 758 5M8

COUCH AND CHAIR for sale Best offer 758 5800 after 5 p.m.

LOWREY SUPER Genie organ Like now. $1000. 752 2589 after 3:X p.m.

LIKE NEW Spanish black naughahyde sofa, matching chair, ot toman and recliner. Includes 2 end tables. All for $449.95. 758 0481 after 6 p.m.

ZENITH STEREO equipment. All stock must go at lO^o above cost on speakers and components. Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417.

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 X49.

AUCTION SALE Friday, April 7. 1978 at 7. x p.m. sharp at Bobby Langston Antiques, 220 Marigold Street, Rocky Mount. Phone 444 8223. NC License /KI5X. Over 200 antique items to be sold, consisting of Queen Anne, Chip pendale, Sheraton, Victorian and oak furniture; NC pottery, clocks, Clausina, porcelain and pewter.

WALNUT ANTIQUE rectangle table with 4 chairs (one Captain's chair), $400. 752 7244.

3 NEW ORIENTAL rugs. 752 40)8 days, 754 7313 after 6.

A80VING, MUST SELL 2 gold carpets, 4 dining chairs (unstained), 2 end tables, coffee table, recliner, air conditioner. 758 0358.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF Open dai ly, 10 til 5 (closed on Sunday). 2 miles west of Chocowinity.

OAK HALL RACK with seat and mir ror. Approximately 80 years old. $175. 104 South Library Street after 6 p.m.

SLIGHTLY USED 9 foot garage door, fully assembled, $75; Admiral color TV, cabinet model; $75. Can be seen at 722 Hooker Road, 756 6264,

3 PIECE CURVED sectional sofa, $100, GE cabinet record player, $45, maple magazirte rack, $25; 2 TV stands, $7 each; odds and ends. 707 East Mumford Road. 752 6714.

TWO 1952 CHEVROLET Vans. One for parts, one in restorable condition. Alto 4 sheets of plate glass (tinted), 5 X 8. Make offer. 825 6951 after 3:X.

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.i 752-4122

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

218 Arlington Blvd.. Greenville. N.C.

(919) 756-7682

FOR LEASE

1 500 Sq. Ft. Commercial Spoc

RED OAK PLAZA

Fronting on U.S. 264 Bv pass Office-Professionoi-Retoil

JACK WALLACE 752-5113

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

HOLLOMANS

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience

Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753*3503

Doy or Night

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

CUSnm MANUFACTURER

Of architectural woodwork has several openings for settled Individuals to learn our operations as:

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

Apprentice Woodworking Craftsman Master Woodworking Craftsman Architectural Draftsman Draftsman Trainee

mimoDocK

Our training program allows rapid advancement regardless ot experience. We offer above average salary with numerous benefits. This Is an opportunity for a rewarding career In the woodworking Industry.

Apply in person or send resume to:

CHRYSLER-PLYMOTH-OODGE ^

)in;is|lK Oadga

B3BE3 South Meioonal Drive Dealer no. iu4 Phone; 756-0186 EC

ELLIOT AND COMPANY, INC.

1079 St. Jamas St. Tarboro, N.C. 27886 An Equal Opportunity EmployerThe Dolly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, April 8,197825

Miscellaneous

REFRIGERATOR (2) cubic foot), $200, rolcr massnger, $75; mirror shelves, cash register, $)25; twin bed with mattress and box springs, $55. 795 3493

TWO 14J)00 BTU Keivinator window air conditioners. Good condition. $1M each 752 8510.

25" COLOR CONSOLE TV Nice pecan cabinet with dual speakers $175. 752 34)9.

CROCHETED AFGHANS and

pillows lor sale. 756 4343

CHERRY BEDROOM suite Like new Bed. triple drcsSer, chest on chest, night stand. 758 5140 or 758 4741 alter 7 p m.

WE'RE EXCITED! When people buy real estate, they buy Irom Charlie Speight. Our clients are satisfied with their invesfmenfs. Call today.

ipciqht Realty & investments. Inc., '54 3220, 758 5137 nights.

FOUR C-70-14 blackwall belted General fires and rims. Rims fit GM cars. 2000 actual miles on tires, $100 firm. 746 X40 weekdays.

MOTOROLA HOME entertainment center. Solid oak cabinet. Gcxxl condi tion. $350. 746 3248.

12 INCH TABLE SAW New 752 4018 days; 754 7313after 4 p m.

tress. Like new. $40.

DELUXE SUNROOF Vent window.

X X, Crank operated with vent screen (new). Best offer. Roy at 825 709).

SOLID A8AHOGANY Craftique din ing room table. Drop leaf, size 47 X 72 nchcs. $2. 756 3242.

COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC RANGE

with oven. Stainless steel with 4 top burners. Has tieen used very little. Call First Presbyterian Church, 758 1901.

AAAN'S 1 KARAT diamond ring with 5 diamonds; ladies diamond solitare, '3 karat. 20 gallon aquarium. 752 3742.

62 LOST AND FOUND

GRAY AND WHITE MALE cat with

dorms. Toclaim, call 756 5907.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAOBILE HOMES

64- AAobite Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and wafer. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat Good location. No pets. 752 3284 or 825 5391 nights.

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, air conditioning. $85. No pets. Call 758 3444

60' LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907

A60BILE HOME tor rent. Walking distance of the college 758 2488.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, carpeted. Conveniently located. 752 9804 after 6.

12 X 60, 4 bedrooms, furnished with air and washer. 754 5527 days; 744 4537 evenings.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Shady lot, totally electric. Includes lot rent. $145. Call 746 4744 or 758 3497 after 4.

NEW 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central air $140 month. 752 3597,

NICELY FURNISHED. 2 bedroom mobile home 12 X 45, Call 752 6233.

65 FOb'f. 2 bedrooms; 2 baths, washer, dryer, air, nice large lot. 754 7912.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sate

1977 OOUBLEWIOE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted Assume payments. 752 0334.

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the

garage this summer? Turn if into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

/MOVING, MUST sell 1971 Coburn )2 X 65 )'v baths, central air, 2

bedrooms, carpeted. 754 7467 after 6

REPOSSESSIONS 1974 Parklane (furnished, washer and dryer, cen tral air), $3X and assume payments of $135, )977 Parkway (furnished, washer and dryer), $3M and assume payments of $137.73, 1974 Com

modore (furnished), $3M and assume payments of $118.67. Alto good selec lion of used homes. Tri County Homes, 754 013).

12 X 60 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with built in hutch, lots of storage space, fully furnished, 2 air conditioners, many other extras 754 7424 alter 5 p.m., Monday Friday.

12 X 65 3 bedrooms $4300. 752 0864

1975 DELUXE RITZCRAFT 12 X 64 2

bedrooms; completely furnished. Call 754 0412after 5;X

1972 STYUMAR. 12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central air. Located at Paradise Bay, Salter Path. 758 4342.

1974 RICHARDSON 12 X 70 3

bedrooms with washer and dryer. Owner must sell. 754 0191 or in Rober sonvillcat795 3403.

1974 VOGUE 12 X 70. 4 bedrooms with air. Owner must sell. Call Gene Hamilton at 758 0429 or 754 0191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"xX" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$189.50

Special Prjce

$139:50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans Sf.

Bobby Barhili Bob Powell Mike Kachmer Dale Gidley Fred Sauve Buddy Holt

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUNS Sales force has their work CUT OUR FOR THEM!!

They must sell 164 new units by June 20, 1978.

Prices are cut to the bone so now is the time for a fantastic deal on a new 1978 Oidsmobiie or Datsun. See any one of the above experts today.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUH

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Home of Dependable Service'

SRAHT BUICH-MAZDAM.

603 Greenville Blvd . Greenvtlle. N.C.

USED CAR SPECIALS

1973 Opel Manta.spiw.

1974 Volkswagen AM fM Willi 8 Hack and air

1975 Opel One owner

1973 Datsun Wagon Real Clean'

1974 Plymouth Satellite .o 1974 Buick LeSahre...

1974 Toyota Corolla..

1974 Mazda Truck...,.

1976 Fiat Stationwagon.!. 1973 Buick Gran Sport Clean one o 1973 Pontiac Catalina (icelleiit Con 1967 Mercury Comet Wagon

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1975 Pontiac Grand PriXo.,.

1977 Buick Century Wagonn

di AM FM with B liack 42 000 miles

Clean one owner

icelleiit Condition'

Good tianspoitatim

3? 000 mMes dean

*1198

$2298"

*1598

*1998

*2498

*2998

*2398

*1998

*3698

*1998

*898

*3898

*4698

WHERE THE CUSTOIVtFR IS ALWAYS NO. I

Sof .Anv Cjiu' Of rtu'so liiclividii.il'.

Bill Ginnt Jack Mtewborn Tom Dickinc

Ray Lockhart Al Wamwtiqht (AntV Siiiqletoti

OPEN: 8:30 6:30 Weekday. 8:30 1 :D0 Saturdays

Phone 766-1877 756-1878

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tliunday, A|Mil 6,1978

M AAoMIe Home* For Sale

12 X eO RIT2CRAFT. 1' j baths, cen tral air. $4800 1 749 4816.

1974 NOBILITY 2 bedrooms. 1'7 baths, washer and dryer, air condi tioninq All electric appliances. 7S8 3106 days (ask tor Marie). 758 330) after 6.

W* MASCOT 12 X 67 2 larqe

bedrooms. 2 baths, plenty ol livinq area Small equity and assume loan. 756 6407

10 X 50 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, furnish ed. recently cartpeted. $2200. Call 758 4756 after 5:30 p.m.

48 OPPORTUNITY

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April 1, 1978 The class will be limited to 20 students The Institute also still has a lew openings in its Operating Room Technician program which will begin on September 6. 1978. II interested, contact the Dean of Students. 756 3130 _

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs NO iob too small All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

CHIMNEY SWEEP We clean chimneys lor fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue fires last year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night _

REAL ESTATE

5.14 ACRES of land for sale. Approx imately 12 miles from Greenville on County Road 1538. Includes house ane barn 752 3)71 after 7 p.m.

ACRES. 1300- Highway 264 frontage between Greenville and Washington. Will divide. $22,500. Speight Realty^ Investments, Inc., 756 3220; 758 5137 nights.

SUBDIVISION lor sale. 24 lots. Perk ed and surveyed. $32.000 Speight Really 8. Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137 nights. __

13 FARMER'S HOME building lots. $32,500. Speight Realty 8, In vestments. Inc., 756 3220 , 758 5137.

ACREAGE. Ideal for horses or pasture. Priced to sell. Owner financ inq Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5)37.

73 Commercial Property

PRIME COMMERCIAL space available. Approximately 400 square feet, glass front. $250 per month. 752 0647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 b.droom brick home is sotting on over ' acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairlane Entrance hall, big 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, 758 0816, nights, 752 0390

FOR SALE m Belvedere. $52,100. 2 story Cape Cod 3 bedrooms on Iriendly court. Ideal lor children. Call 756 6302 alter 5 30 p m

102 NORTH SUMMIT 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment lor a home or rental $19,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

BY OWNER Spacious, 3 bedroom house located on large lot in College Court, Fully insulated, storm doors and windows, heat pump High 40's. 758 0619 '

REDUCED BY OWNER 955 East Tenth Street, 1750 square feel, brick,

3 bedrooms, 1'v baths, central air and heat, dining room, den, new roof, storm windows $42,000 By appoint meni only. Ken Pearson, 752 2849.

OVER 1100 SQUARE feet lor only $16,000 Living room, dinmq room, fireplace, 1* / baths Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, mghts. Gene Slack, 752 3366

AYOEN. 707 North Hills Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, heat pump, carport and fenced in yard. 9% interest loan assumption No closing cost. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m _

YOU CAN BUY this large older home located in Bethel cheaper than you can rent Needs some remodeling. Could be used as two apartments. $13,500. Call 825 0671 after 5.

COLLEGE COURT 2402 Slay Drive 2 bedrooms, I bath, living room, pine paneled den, carport with storage. Many trees and much privacy. $32,500. Call Gerald Miller, 758 0127.

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.

PUT EXTRA CASH m your pocket lor this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the last action Classified Ads!

ONLY A FEW blocks from universi ty, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace, entrance hall, dming room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area. $44,900 Whitley's House Station, 758 0816.

FARMER'S HOME LOAN possible on this immaculate 3 bedroom house near Greenville. Carport and larqe fenced yard. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland. Realtors at 756 3500

BY OWNER. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Larqe den with fireplace, 2' j baths, formal livinq room and dmmq room. 758 1403 days, 756 7686 nights and weekends.

MEADOWBROOK" 1405 Drum Street. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and den, central heat and air, carpet. Priced $21,000. $183 per month, $600 closing. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m. _

3 BEDROOM HOME in Village Grove Just been painted and m good condition. Backyard fenced. Priced to sell lor $24,000. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647.

DUPLEX apartment Needs some repair work but is located in an excellent area for rental to college students $14,000 firm. John Jackson (Broker), Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4360 nights.

FOR SALE. Nice 3 bedroom house. 207 North Harding Street. Financing can be arranged. See or call Jimmy Brewer at Hooker 8, Buchanan, 752 6186 or 752 4433.

bethel. 3 bedroom home on Highway 64 in Bethel. Den with fireplace, oentral heal. J. A. Manning Insurances. Real Estate, 825 5631.

BRICK HOME FOR SALE in the

Hillsdale area. $27,500. Garage, cor ner lot, air conditioning unit and fireplace are free. Seller will pay closing costs. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

THE HEART OF Kinston, Dupont, and Goldsboro, This 9 room home with and 2 baths is perfect for the large family. The kids will love the converted attached garage with fireplace and air conditioning. Hookerton, NC. Only $48,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.__

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOIN

THE

FIRST

TEAM

iMcDoniyi

icfs

MCDONALDS IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ITS STORE MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PROGRAM. APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE PREVIOUS SUPERVISORY EXPERIENCE, ENJOY WORKING WITH PEOPLE. EXPOSURE TO CUSTOMER RELATIONS. VOLUME BUILDING, PROFIT MAKING, TRAINING 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 $8,500 WITH GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES THAT CAN LEAD TO THE POSITION OF STORE MANAGER, WHOSE MINIMUM SALARY IS IN EXCESS OF $14,500 A YEAR. McOTONALDS IS ALSO OFFERING MAJOR MEDICAL AND LIFE 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 MCDONALDS. PHONE (010) 758-1111 FOR A SPECIAL INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED AT THE MCDONALDS OFFICE LOCATED AT 200 EAST THIRD STREET, GREENVILLE. RESUMES WILL ALSO BE ACCEPTED AT THE SAME ADDRESS.

COME GROW WITH US.

MCDONALD'S IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

Houses For Sale,

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 2' 2 baths, 2 car garage. By appointment only. 758 6250 anytime. _

BY OWNER Great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 1076.

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, livinq room, dmmg room, den with fireplace, all kitchen built ins. Quiet cul de sac $49,500. Call 758 8270 alter 5 p.m. lor appoint ment.

COLLEGE COURT Attractive 3 bedroom, split level. Cozy family room with fireplace, living room, larqe eat in kitchen, 1' 2 baths, hetty laundry/utility room, garage, wood ed corner lot. Call Blount 8. Ball Real ty, 756 3000; evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 756 1215

SINGLETREE

This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. $43,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH This is the opportunity that you may bo looking for. Buy, rent with an op tion to buy, or rent with lease. Pretty three bedroom, two bath home, livinq dining combination, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, storage, heat pump. $49,900

LAKE GLENWOOD four bedroom house is now available in this pretty area. On a quiet circle, iust perfect for the children. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room and garage. $53,950

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

BY OWNER in College Court, i bedrooms; 2 full baths, livinq room with fireplace, den, kitchen and dm ing room. 16 X 20 deck off den, new heat plant and central air. Priced $44,900. 758 3568 days; 752 3278

nights.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. New home to be constructed in Grimesland area. 3 bedrooms, I'l baths with a carport. Farmers Home Financing. John Jackson (Broker), Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4360 nights.

Lots For Sale

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

AULOFOINI

MICHANICS

are sold on Preventive Maintenance On Heating and Air Conditioning ARE YOU? DW ARB'S MAINTINANCI SSRVICI

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

ANNOUNCES

THEIR

iff

GREAT LITTLE CAR SALE

iff

Over 30 New Mazda GLC's In Stock I I

(Piston Powered Engine)

Priced As Low As $3409.00 We're Ready To Deal!!

See Any One Of These Individuals For Big Savings

Lots For Sale

COUNTRY ESTATE I to 5 acres ol land near the river 10', miles east of Greenville. Beautiful rolling woodland with paved road frontage $4500 per acre. John Jackson (Broker), Aldridgc8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4360 nights

SO LOTS in town ol Grimesland. P. O Box 7, Washington, NC 27889 (919) 946 3177.

82 Resort Property For Sale

BLOUNTS CREEK Wooded 1.34 acre lot. Brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living room with fireplac<', kitchen dining area com bination, utility room and carport. 310 feel ol waterfront with 135 loot pier Very private. $53,000 By owner. Call 946 6671.

16 ACRES Nortlrsidc Pamlico River. 642 Icol on river. Approximately 5 miles from Pamlico Sound. Gets prevailing summer breeze. High on river, back on creek. Possibility for boat harbor. Ideal for group summer home or retirement. Possibility of 50 acres adjoining with approximately 2058 lect rivcrtront. P O. Box 7, Washington, NC 27889 (919) 946 3177.

RENTALS

3200 SQUARE FOOT building on Evans Mall, downtown Greenville. $650 per month 758 50)7 anytime.

2000 SQUARE FEET 24 hour securi ty $150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 756 379) or 756 1991.

AVAILABLE AFTER April 15, 1978. 1600 square feet in new building. 31) Evans Street Mall. Excellent location for office or mcrchantile. Contact Goodson 8i Flanagan; 313 Evans Mall. 758 3183.

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGEGREEN

APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm mg pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowect. Rent from $140 $210 per month Easlbrook Eastbrook Drive oil Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Meath Street off E. 10th Street

86 Apartments For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 East I4lh Street Adjoins ECU campus. Furnished, completely modern, cen Iral heal and air. $140 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671

STRATFORD ARMS Apartments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19, A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best m apartment living to those of discerning taste (919 ) 756 4800.

EXTRR LARGE one bedroom fur nished apartment Close to ECU, up town Carptcd, ajr. 752 3804.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart ment 4' . miles west ol new hospital Available April I. 756 5780 days, 752 0193 alter 6 p m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766

FEMALE DESIRES roomate to share 2 bedroom furnished apart ment Call 758 6264 alter 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

BUILDING LOTS, Ayden Country Club. Call 756 5473.

16 ACRES Of woodsland. Grimesland, NC Going into Grimesland, cross overpass, turn right on 1760 'e of a mile on right. Property surrounded by farm land Approximately 1400 feet road frontage. City water available. $35,000. 752 8612 days,

752 2807 nights.

24 hr. Emergency Service

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments m GreenviMe. Chandeber. trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc.. plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpel, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart, ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Perfect loca tion Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer dryer hookup. No pets. $198 a month. 753 4015.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to

split expenses. No college student Call 753 2244 office daily; 752 4856

nights after7 (ask forLynn).

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Carpeted with air. 2 blocks from campus on Tenth Street. Can be seen by appointment. 752 7148. $175 per month.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom aparlments fealUr inq GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low Hcavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m Monday Friday. Call 758 2628.

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens Weekdays: 8:30 to 7:00 Saturday: 8:30 to 2:00

Al Wainwright Garry Singleton Ray Lockhart Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

EPA Rating is basad on a Mozda GLC equipped with a 5 speed manual transmission and 1300 cc engine. Mileage may vary depending on driving conditions. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-cratted rope hammocks, selected framed repro-doctions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T58-4188 8A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

THIS SUAAMER

You won't bo oblo to get by with a fan in a mobile home.

Coll:

EDWARDS

MAINTENANCE

SERVICE

Authorized Duo-Therm Service Center

758-8914

BBBB

Smalt Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Central air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, storm windows. $220. 756 7181.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. $210 per month. Call 756 6965after 6p m.

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.i

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winlcrville. Carpeted and air conditioning $135 per month. Utilities extra 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

104 SOUTH WODDLAWN. 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator; cen tral heal, air conditioned. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. $190 per month 756 3119.

2 BEDROOM. 1' z bath condominum. University Condominum. 758 4036 after 5 p.m

WANT NICE APARTMENT 746 3882 alter 5p.m.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 746 3284, 758 0790, 726 3884.

5 ROOM BRICK house in Ayden. Prefer married couples. Rent reasonable. 746 3653

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House* For Rent

3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Griffon area. 726 3884.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket

lor this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you rw longer use

through the fast action Classified Ads!

PARTIAL HOUSE. Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath. $175 per month. April 1 through September 1. 752 0951

6 ROOM HOUSE in Ayden Good location. 746 3789.

3 BEDROOMS; 1' z baths, carpet; air conditioning; fireplace; garage; close to ECU and town. $300 per month. 752 7686.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space

rd a

available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1111.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Offlce Spaca For Rant

NEW OFFICE SPACES available lor rent. 400, mo, or 1600 square feet. Call now and choose your own office size and colors. Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heaf pump, and super in sulafcd. Located next to Larmar Mechanical on Highway 264. Available March 30. Priced ac cording to square footage. 8 to 5, 756 4624, after 5, 756 5168.

WOULD YOU LIKE a private, fur nished office on the ground floor with parking less than 100 feet away, heat, air conditioning, semi private bath, rug on the floor, pictures on the wall, receptionist, telephone answering, CB radio operator - all lor ' z the salary of a receptionist only. Call C. R. Sumrcll, 752 5027. 402 South Memorial Drive. Suites available also.

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 Sooth Memorial Drive Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 756 5963.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Chevrolet

vSi luoi o')

SELL-A-THON

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7 Caprice Wagons To Choose Fmn

5 Impala Wagons Tn Chonse Fmn

3 MalHm Wagons Tn Chonsn Fran

5 Mnnza Wagms To Choose Fran

3 Spntvans To Choose Fran

Prices Start at M660

Plus Tax

(Stock no. 285)

Mike Outlaw

Regan Jones

Ed Briley

Bill Price

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales Representatives

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

Jomes Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Rex Wainwright Mike Outlaw Clyn Barber

Regan Jones Ed Briley Bill Price'

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

W Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Clean coHage near ocean. 746 3284, 726 3884

Rooms For Rent

IN FARAAVILLE with kitchen privileges. 753 5626 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy_

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

WANTED. 5 to tl acres of land 5 miles out of Greenville lor building home sites. Write Land, P. O Bo* 1967, Greenville, NC'_

WANT CHINA Rosenthal, Selb, Ger many, Maria. 746 3787 , 746 6526 after 6 p.m.

TOP DOLLAR paid for clean, late model cars. Call Tom Massey at 756 3231.

SELF-PROPELLED cucumber picker. Also tractor pull type picker. 746 6011 days, 746 3776 nights._

WANT TO BUY small aluminum boat, 10' to 12'. AI5o used utility trailer with regular size tires. Call 758 2246 alter 5 p.m.

Wanted To Lease

PEANUT POUNDAGE wanted. Moved to my farm Will pay 3. 825 3871 alter 7 p.m.

WANT TOBACCO IN Pitt County Call 756 4601 after6:30p m

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. 2 bedroom home reasonably nice in Greenville area to buy or assume payments. Write, Home, P. O, Bo* 1967, Greenville, NC.

AAARRIED COUPLE would like to buy or rent country home in Green ville or Winferville area. 756 5248 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 6,187827

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

The REALTOR'S Corner

REAlIOff Phone 756-2656

752-4012 anytime

OmuQ^

^UnrZI.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

COUNTRYSo you want a placa In the country? Wall, here H la and with I.M acres of land. 2,000 aq. It. of aconomlcally heated and cooled with heal pump. S bedrooma. Including maslof with large dressing area, living room, dining room, kitchen srlth breakfast area, large den with fireplace, walk-in closeta. 2-car garage with automatic doors, chain link fence In backyard, central vacuum system; cornea with carpets and drapes. Only 0 minutes from city limits 03,000.

COUNTRY LIVING Is easy living in this brick, ranch style home. 3 bedrooms. 1V5 baths, kitchen arlth breakfast bar, living room, carport; Large lot with trees, nice shrubs, and chain link fence; Priced iuat right at 31,500.

Do Real Estate Problems Have You Climbing The Walls? Better Call:

OMNI REALTY

7SM900

HIGNITES NEWEST LISTING

Uoting BroKor Darrail Hlgnlto 758-6666

Have you been looking for a house in the mid 30s? This is it!!

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC.

758-6666

FINALLY:

A house for your wife and a house for your living doltl Priced In that hardest to find price range with three bedrooms, lvo baths, large living room, kitchen with dining room, sliding glass door% A large back porch, fenced back yard, carport and a pretty yard for only 34,000.

^34,900.

Qracfous two-story executive home featuring nine foot ceilings, 8 fireplaces and a beautiful stained glass window. Aluminum siding and oil heat for the energy conscious. Brand new 800 square feet garage-workshop building. Brick patio and old world charm. *56,500.

Aldridge & Southerland, Realtors 756-3500

COROLUS

Start As Low As

*3346

(Model 1401)

CELICAS

CORONAS

Liftbacks Start As Low As

787

(Model 2195)

Start As Low As

Stort As Low As

*5582

*4206

(Model 7061)

includes air condition

(Model 2218)

^Prices do not Include N.C. Soles Tox^Togs or Prep.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

DEALER NO. 3035

756-3228

See Any Off Our Courteous Salespeople Jeffff Goodman Bill Terry

Jim Gontz Don Bowlin

Chuck Braxton Ronald Williams Sam Owens Doug Swords Leonard Brewington

/ '

NewIHarflioroUghtslOO^

Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And stiii ofiers up the same quality that has made Marlhoro famous.The spirit of IMarlboro in a low tar dgarette.

Kings: 12 mg "tar!'0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Aug.77 10O's: 12 mg "tar', 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.