All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
MnQjr daSy wiOi leatterad Ihowen toolgbt, continued don4y ta east Wednesday with M^inTDs.
97th Year NO. 87
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1978
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING PagsS-AydsBBd. nMsts P^S-^HadihBd. plans Pt^st-OUtaflss
PRICE 15 CENTS
Former Director Of FBI And 2 Top Aides Indicted
Consumer Group Protests Senate Farm Aid Action
By USE BYRD Assodated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department, concluding that responsibility for FBI excesses in the antiradical campaign of the early 1970s rests at the top, has obtained the indictment of former FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III and two of his highest former aides.
In the culmination of a long and painful internal investigation, the department also dropped its prosecution of John J. Kearney, a former FBI supervisor in New York, who was indicted a year ago in connection with FBI break-ins, mail openings and wiretappings between 1970 and the summer of 1972.
I am thoroughly ddighted, pleased and vindicated," said Kearney, who was the first agent in FBI history to be char^ with a felony involving his official didies. He resigned in 1972 to enter private business.
In a case personally guided by Attorney General Griffin B. Bell, a federal grand jury Monday indicted Gray, former Associate FBI Director W. Mark Felt and former Assistant Director Edward S. Miller on a charge
L.PA1RiCXGRAYni
of conspiring to violate the rights of citizens through unlawful break-ins.
The charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in ^fson and a fine of $10,000.
Gray issued a statement through his lawyer saying he had "never participated in or knowingly authorized any illegal conduct during my tenure as acting director of _ the FBI.
Felt, who called the indictments a "tragic mistake, said that he. Gray and Miller had rejected a Justice Department offer last week to plead guilty to a . misdemeanor charge.
Felts statement was confirmed by Millers attorney, who said his client "emphatically denies any wrongdoing.
Said Felt, formerly the No. _ 2 official in the FBI hi^ coinmand:
"Irrespective of my personal case, these indictments will have a chilling effect on all law enforcement and the intelligence community. These agencies have already been impaired in recent
Indicate
Possible
Arson
Investigation of a Sunday night fire at Vermont American Corp. north of Greenville has revealed the possibility of suspected arson.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson this morning confirmed that his department is assisting the office of the Pitt County Fire Marshal in the investigation, and that the investigation has revealed evidence that provides indications of suspected arson.
The two departments are continuing investigation of the fire.
Art Scheringer. controller at Vermont American Corp., said no estimate of damage had been made this morning. He added that the fire did not result in curtailment of the (rfants operations except for the brief poiod when firefighters were cm the
752-1336
<WUiM> gets things done for you. Call 7.52-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
HOtLINE APPEALS
FOLDABLE WHEELCHAIR NEEDED
Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church is cooperating with Hotline in appealing for a foldable wheelchair for Mrs. Myrtle Coburn. The Greenville woman is bedridden with a heart and lung condition and her family could make good use of this chair, especially when they need to take her to Chapel Hill and to local medical facilities during the duration of her illness. Anyone having such a chair to donate could make it a tax-exempt gift through this church, of^which Mrs. Cobum is a member, the pastor, the Rev. Jesse Blalock, has agreed. Mrs. Coburns phone number is 758-6026; Rev. Blalocks, 758-7680.
GARDEN BREAKING NEEDED
The Womens Correctional Facility, located near the intersection of Highway 33 and Eastern Bypass, has asked Hotline to appeal for someone willing to donate his or her time and tractor or tiller to break ground for a garden plot. The women living at the facility wish to tend a garden this summer. Its a small area. Facility Director Shelby Gorham said, and would take only a small amount of time to plow for someone living nearby. Her phone number is 758-7498.
years, and this is just another push downhill.
"In my own career up against mobsters, criminals, spies and the mad bombers of the Weather Underground, I never approached a case with criminal Intent and never got any personal gain from a case.
Bell, who announced the indictments at a news conference Monday, also said he was taking unspecified disciplinary action against J. Wallace LaPrade. an assistant FBI director and head of the bureaus New York office. Tor his conduct in these matters.
Bell said 70 other persons -68 in the FBI and two in the Justice Department will be subjected to disciplinary action ranging from censure to dismissal. Most of them were members of the New York office, which conducted the antiradjcai campaign under Kearneys supervision.
Pullback
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The fint itage in brads pufflwck in aoulhem Lebanon was reported proceeding smoothly today as Syrian troops patroOed Beirut in an to end a new outbreak of liodemOuistian iitfiMiig in flie Lebanese
Both a UN. spokesman In Bdrat and an bradl army ^jokesman In northern brad reported no hitches as bradl
troops moved badt 1.2 to 3 mfleaatai^polnb along the UtMd River.
Nonvegian peacekeepers repiaoed braett focoet in an vacated eaa and by mld-moming we bad no report of any violence, the U.N.
A second pidlback Friday wffl remove the bradb (ram a foorth of the SOO aqpare mOea of territory they oc-cnptod durii tbdr invasion last month to drive Palesti-itiMi guerrillas north of the
ByBRIANEKING AasodatedPreas Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Passage of emergency one-year aid to grain and cotton farmers by the Senate brought organized consumers to the steps of the Capitol today and a stern letter from protesting farmers to President Carter.
Imitating the tactics of the American Agriculture protest group, which brought tractors and farm animals to the congressional doorsteps in its campaign for farm-aid legislation, the Consumer Federation of America organized a demonstration with shopping carts to protest the measure.
Supporters and opponents of the bill, meanwhile, gathered at the House Rules Committee, first of several hurdles for the legislation in the urban-dominated House, where the administration hopes it will be voted down. House debate is set for later this week.
The Senate passed the bill, drafted last week by House-Senate conferees, Monday by a 4941 margin, A two-thirds majority of each house is needed to override a presidential veto, an event that has never occurred with a rejected farm bill.
Carter has promised to veto the bill as inflationary and a threat to the farm economys stability, if it loaches him.
American Agriculture delegates wrote the president that their precarious financial status is a greater threat. They said Carter has "been led to believe some mistaken information on the ' bill and they demanded an end to what they called contradictory statements and bewildering logic from the White House.
Farmers have been pressuring lawmakers for additional government action to raise prices they consider below production costs.
More than 200 supporters of the American Agriculture protest group were in the Senate gallery to watch Mondays vote.
The bill would increase the level of price supports in
direct proportion to the amount of land a farmer took out of production.
According to the Congressional Budget Office, 5 percent of the nations
farmers would receive one-third of the benefits from the bill.
Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland said the Senate vote was never in doubt, but he
declined to predict the House outcome.
The administration and the budget office estimate that the measure would add 56 cents to $2.14 to the weekly
grocery bill of the three-person urban family. That family spent an estimated $49.61 on food last year and is expected to spend $53 to $54 for the same food this year.
Carter Unveils Inflation Program In Speech Today
By
JAMES (RERSIENZANG Associated PienWHer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is looking to a concerted effort by the ^vemment and the private sector as one way to help solve the problem of rising inflation.
The president was unveiling his plan to fight spiraling prices in a speech an aide said had been written to make It clear we cant deal effectively with these problems if we dont act together.
The aide, press secretary Jody Powell, called todays address to a convention of new^aper editors a no-nonsense speech, devoid of comforting illusions.
The administration originally predicted prices would rise 6.1 percent this
year. But some government economists say the increase could be closer to 7 percent.
Since returning from a trip to Africa and Latin America, the battle on inflation has been the No. 1 topic on the presidents schedule.
He spent much of the weekend working on the speech after meeting earlier with congressional leaders, Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal and Charles Schultz, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers.
While White House aides said Carter wants to hold down military pay, a spokesman for the Council of Economic Advisers, Peter Gould, denied the administration was seeking wage constraints. He commented, There will be no controls on pay. Period.
Aides said Carter is continuing to push for speedy passage of his energy program, sent to Congress nearly 12 months ago.
Carter has advocated raising federal taxes on gasoline to discourage use of the fuel, and cut to oil imports.
Busload Of Boys Wrecks
INAHA, Ga. (AP) - Three boys were killed and numerous others injured today when a school bus carrying chilffivn from the Ypsilanti, Mich. Boys Club overturned as it entered a rest area along Interstate 75, according to the state patrol.
A nurse reported that a whole bus load of injured children was taken to Turner (bounty Hospital in nearby Ash-
bum. Details on the extent of injuries were not immediately available.
A state patrol spokesman said 25 to 30 people were injured,.
The victims were not Icteitl-fied immediately. State Patrol spokesnum Terry Bates at the nearby Cordde post said the children killed were young boys.
Dentist Qualifies As Bidder On Southside Area Property
Bf TOM Raines Reflector staff Wlrtter
Dr. Hazd Brown, a black Chapel Hill dentist, qualified Monday night as a bidder on a disposal parcel owned by the Redevelopment Commission in the Southside area.
Faye Brewington. Southside project manager, said that Dr. Brown indicated
A Way To Heat Home For Almost Nothing
REFLECTOR
tiouine
WELCOME, N.C (AP) - Paul Hinkle has found a way to heat his l,5(X)-square-foot. three bedroom house for almost nothing. He does it with the sun and an angular contraption that sits out behind his house.
The structure, a bank of solar energy collector panels, soaks up rays in rain or sunshine. And together with a wood stove in the basement and a heat circulation system, the gadget provided all the heat and hot water for the Hinkles home this winter, with plenty of energy to spare.
With current oil prices, the Hinkles would have paid about $600 to heat their house this year.
The system Hinkle devised is a plumbers and electricians nightmare, with hundreds of feet of copper pipes and coils, dozens of valves and thermostats.
"But it works. Hinkle said.
While it cost him thousands of dollars to build over a period of years, he hopes through experimentation to develop a pnxiuct most
people could afford.
Right now. I know this system would be too expensive for the average man to have built in his house. he said. But Im trying to get it to where something like it could be built for everybody.
Hinkle may apply for patents on parts of the system. The use of paraffin to store solar heat, for example, is new and has some advantages over conventional methods, he said. The way he uses the stove to heat hot water is also an innovation. and could be the easiest part of his system for the average person to duplicate.
Hinkle, a mechanic at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem, has asked the federal Energy Research and Development Administration for a grant to further develop the heat-bearing contraption. One of the things he will do if he gets the grant is add air'conditioning to his system.
she planned to relocate her dental practice from Chapei Hill and was looking for a site on which to build a new office.
Mrs. Brewington noted that Dr. Brown, a native of Falkland, is interested in Disposal Parcel K-7, an interior lot on 16th Street some 200 feet off of Evans south of Export Leaf Tobacco Co. The dentist, according to Mrs. Brewington. proposed to build a facility with some 1,350 square feet of heated space on the parcel with 150 feet of frontage requested on 16th Street.
Joe Laney, executive director, pointed out that the property is currently zoned for R-6 (residential) use and Office and Institutional designation would be the highest rezoning level that could be sought.
Laney said that the development of the parcel on Office and Institutional zoning would offer a good buffer between the present R-6 housing on the south side of 16th and the industrial area to the north of the parcel. Commissioners agreed that the proposed use would offer a good development for the area.
Dr. Brown was qualified as a bidder on the parcel subject to rezoning of the tract by the city.
In other business, the commissioners accepted the bid of Reynolds May, subject to City Council apfxroval, for the purchase of Disposal Parcel on McCHellan Street north of Elks Street.
May, according to real estate officer Kirby Boyd, plans to locate a house on the 5,000 square foot parcel f(N* single family use.
Boyd reported that May, who has developed property adjoining the disposal parcel, submitted a bid of $1,375. Boyd noted that May offered the only bid at the March 22 bid opening.
The real estate officer reported that no acquisition activity took place since the last commission meeting.
Commissioners approved two minor changes in the Central Business District plan and a letter will be mailed to the mayor and couicU recommending implemmta-tion of the amended |rian on Mayl.
Under the amendment to the CBD plan, which is being handled as a proclaimer change, the conunission is recommending that the disposal parcel at the corner of Fifth and Evans Streets that is currently being used as an unpaved parking lot be designated a ;nd)iic parktog
lot with appropriate landscaping. The present CBD plan calls for the pared to be used as a park.
The board is also recommending that the landscaping be expanded to include the parking Iqt along Sbcth Street that has already been paved.
It was noted last ni^t that with the two-block mall area, pedestrian walkways and Town Common, parking would be more suitaUe to the overall objective of the program, but with appropriate landscaping.
The second change recommended by the commission Involves the block between Pitt and Green Streets opposite the fire station, it was noted. The lot is currently being used for emfrioyee parking f(H- city and Greenville Utilities personnel and the present plan calls for com-. mercial use of the whde tract.
The commission is recommending that the parcel be divided into two sections with the northern portion bordering Fitth Street and conUin-ing roughly 40,000 square feet being retained for public parking by city and GUOO empioyees. The triangular section on the southern end would be devdoped for com-
Airplane Crash Killed Former Pitt Resident
RAY CATCHERPaul HiiiUe tinken witb his angular c(ntnq;>tion that soaks tg> energy from the sun. Last winter the gadget heated and provided hot
water for the Hbikle*s three bedroom houae, saving the family an estimated 1600 in fuel costs. (AP Laaerpboto)
EDENTON - A former Pitt (bounty assistant Agricultural Extension Service agent was killed in the crash of a single-engine private plane four miles north of here Sunday.
Chowan County Sheriffs deputies found the body of William H. Bill Pruden, 59 of Plymouth, in the wreckage of his plane yesterday afternoon, after the wreckage was spotted by a Coast Guard plane.
Officials at the Elizabeth City Coast Guard Air Station diverted a transport plane on a training mission to search the area when a private plane reportd an electronic distress signal North of Edenton Monday afternoon. Pruden's body was taken by heflcoptn- to Chowan (bounty Hospital.
Chowan deputy Mdvin Evans said Pruden died from multiple injuries. He had been flying alone from Norfolk, Va to his Plymouth home at the time of the crash.
Prudens family notified the Elizabeth City Flight Service Station Monday when he did not arrive Sunday night after leaving Norfolk at 4 p.m.
Pruden. a Northampton Chun-ty native, was a Wortd War II Army Air Force veteran. He served as an assistant Agricultural Extension Service agent in Pitt (bounty frtxn 1946 until 1949 when he moved to Plymouth where he was Washington County extenskm agent for three years.
He then entered the seed and fertilizer business. At the time of his death, Pruden was owner and operator of the Roanoke
Farmers Exchange in Plymouth.
Pruden was a membor of the North Carolina State University Educational Foundation, a Mason, a member of the Plymouth Lions Oub, and past president of the North Carolina and Virginia Grain Dealers Association.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Webb Pruden; two sons. Tom and John Pruden of Plymouth: two brothers, Booker Vick Pruden of Muscogee, OklMKxna and J. A. Pruden Jr. of Bacliff, Texas; and two grandchildren.
Fineral services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church of Plymouth, with the Rev. Dennis Burton officiating. Burial will foiiow in HUlside Memorial Gardens.
S-Tbe Dily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tueaday, April 11,1978
Ayden Board Tabls
Rec reation, Pa r ks
Seminar Here
A seminar for Commission Board members of Recreation and Parks Departments of eastern North Carolina will be held beginning at 5:30 p.m. today. The seminar will take place in the new Joint Recreation-Parks/Library Building. 2000 Cedar Lane.
Seniors Plan
Bus Outing
Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its regular monthly meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall Thursday with 83 members and three guests attending.
Members planning to go to the Chinqua-Penn Plantation House on April 12 are to be at the St. Pauls Church parking lot at 7 a.m. The bus is full with 46 members signed up to go. .
The club will have a booth April 29 at the Spring Craft Fair to be held on Evans Mall. All members are asked to contribute to either the Fancy Work table or the Bake Goods table.
New members welcomed into the club included: Mrs. Eva Spain, Mrs. Lindle Bybee, Mrs. Hilda Gamenton, and Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Thompson.
Dr. L. Brewster introduced Keith Knox, of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department who showed a film, entitled, Safety for Senior Citizens. He also displayed many types of locks and li^ts.
The members were reminded that the club will hold a luncheon at Bonanza on April 27.
Registration will be at 5:30, followed by dinner at 6. with the seminar to open at 7. The first session will include two topics Methods of Financing Parks and Recreation Services, with Dr. Leonard Roberts, assistant professor of Parks and Recreation and Conservation, East Carolina University; and Federal and State Assistance, to be discussed by Stephen Moler, Park and Recreation Consultant of Washington.
The second session, to begin at 8:15 p.m.. will cover two topics N. C. Recreation and Parks Society and Its Relationship to You; and The Role of Laymen in Financing Parks and Recreation Services, with Dr. Edgar Hooks, chairman of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commis-
Bullet Wound Said Accidental
Vote Sponsoring
A 33-year-old Greenville man was wounded in an accidential shooting incident here early this morning, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon.
Cannon said Melvin Lee Hoot of 300 South Library St. was shot by a .22 caliber rifle about 2 a.m. .as he attempted to remove a cartridge from the chamber of the weapon.
The .22 caliber projectile entered Hoots lower left abdomen and exited through his lower left hip. the chief said.
Cannon said officers and members of the Greenville Rescue Squad found Hoot on the floor of a bedroom when they arrived at the home about 2:07 a.m.
Hoot was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of the wound.
By DEBBIE JACKSON ReOectorStaff Writer
AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board last night tabled action concerning a drainage problem behind Edgewood Street.
Local residents have registered complaints about water standing in their backyards and have requested that action be taken as soon as possible.
Last night. Phil Dickerson of Dickerson and Adams Associates. Greenville, delivered a report on what he views as the most expedient means of dealing with the drainage problem.
Dickerson suggested that the 15-inch pipe under Edgewood Street be changed to an 18-inch pipe and be lowered two feet, that the present ditch in the area be cleaned out, that a two-foot deep swell be constructed, and that a drain constructed of perforated tile be placed under the swell.
The engineer stated that at present the water level off Edgewood Street is almost even with the ground. The purpose of the swell and the perforated tile drain would be to bring the water level down as much as possible. He added that residents that wished to do so could build a perforated tile drain around their homes and -connect them to the main drain.
There is a 10-foot easement at the location where the swell would be constructed, and Dickerson said that with a two foot depth, the width of the swell would be approximately 16 feet across. Board members noted problems with several large trees in the proposed swell area that would be too lai'ge to relocate.
It was also noted that because the tile is perforated to allow water to drain easier, within about ten years problems could arise with roots blocking the perforations. Estimated cost of the
project would be approximately
$10.000.
Board rhembers voted to hold a special meeting on Monday. April 17, in order to give area residents a chance to voice their opinions, and in order to acquire more information on Dickerson's suggestion and any other options they might have.
In other business, the Boprd heard a complaint from a resident concerning people ignoring the town Leash Law. He said that town officials should either repeal the law or enforce it. Commissioner Elliott Dixon suggested that a stake-out for dogs running loose be conducted by the police department. The Police Department will be advised of this suggestion.
The Board also voted to acquire five-year aluminum city license plates from the North Carolina League of Municipalities. A sticker would be placed on the tag each year, as is the policy with state tags. Firemens tags will, however, be replaced each year as has been done in the past.
In further business, the Board voted: .v
^ To acc^t a; T|lo^sing Assistance Plan presented by Bill Shelly of the Mid-East Commission. Plan';muSt be submitted by April 15.
To accept a Land Development Plan, also presented by Shelley. The purpose of the plan is to update the towns present plan.
To accept a low bid of $9.309 from J.H. Cuthrell. Washington, N.C., to build a garage for city vehicles. The proposed storage unit would be metal and be 30 feet by 100 feet. Funds for the unit will come out of excess in monies revenue sharing.
To request that no parking be allowed on the west side of
High Street between Planters truck drivers have complained
and West Barwick Street. Local about having difficulty with vehicles parked on both
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Flurries
Rain
Showers
mm
Cold Worm <Z
....................... 50 V/
Stationary Occluded
Figures show low
temperatures for oreo.
Doto from
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce^
sides of the street. The west side of High Street was chosen because less residents park on that side.
To place a stop sign on West Avenue.
Tq reappoint Burt Tripp to a new three-year term on the Planning Board.
To participate in the Governors Highway Safety FTogram for street sign replacement. The state will pay 70 percent of the cost, and the city will pay 30 percent. Approximately 90 signs in Ayden need replacing. The towns share of the cost would be approximatey $M0 and the states share $1.400.
WEAIflER IfORBCAST - MOd TiMther is foraeast Toesday from tbe SouQteast to the Southwest bid tenyersturmwffl be cool in moat oorthem states. Showers are foiecaid froni Ok
peotral Gidf to flw ndd-AUaidk ani tor Docthern CaUtonda and western PlaiBs. Rain is expected
tor ttwlOBesotadDakotas area. (APLaserphoto Mat
By Tbe Associated Press
Scattered light rain showers occurred this morning over some western North Carolina areas and in the north central portion in advance of more scattered showers and thunderstorms forecast for this afternoon and tonight.
The rain, first for some time around the state, was associated with a cold front that was
ACLU Mieeting
Cars Collided
At Intersection
Open House
At Hospital Lab
State Meeting
Members of ESA Gamma Delta Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Ruth G. Forrest on Thursday night.
They voted to assist the Alpha Omega Chapter in sponsoring a State Council meeting for the 1978-79 year. Plans were made to attend the 26th annual N.C. Convention in Wilmington on May 26.27. and 28.
Announcement was made that Mrs. Rubelle Goin and Frances Cassick are due their 20-year pens. Both are charter members.
Nominations of officers were made and elections will be held at the next meeting in May. Mrs. Rubelle Goin. president, handed out two survey forms: one in regard to awards at the State Convention; and the other con-cerfting Needs for Pitt County Women.
Pitt GOP Mops
Helms Campaign
Pitt County Republicans met last night to formulate plans for the upcoming Senatorial campaign of Sen. Jesse Helms.
Mrs. John East said indications are that the strongest support for the incumbent Senator vyill come from the grassroots voter of both parties. Strategy for mobilizing this support is underway, she said.
Persons interested in helping with the Helms campaign may call the Pitt County campaign chairman at 756-1623.
Open House will be held at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Laboratory Thursday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. m.
This welcoming of the public is being done in observaiwe of National Medical Laboratory Week.
A story about the special week observanc in Sundays edition had the type in reverse order.
" An 8:58 a.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Fourth and Summit Streets involved cars driven by Rebecca Lee Shackelford of 408A West Fourth St.. and Jerri Lee Smith of 377 Cotton Dorm, Police reported.
Officers estimated damage from the mishap at $200 to the Shackelford car and $500 to the Smith auto.
Tp Be Honored On Thursdciy
Health Agency Hearing Set
Mental Health
Watch Your
FAT-GO
LoM ugly excess weight with the sensible NEW FAT-QO diet pisn. Nothing sensational lust steady weight loss for those that really want to lose.
A full 12 day supply only $3.00 Ask Clow Drug about the FAT-QO reducing plan and start losing weight this week.
Money back in full if not completely satisfied with weight loss from the very first package.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH
S3.00
Cut out this ad take to store listed. Purchase one pack of FAT-QO and receive one FAT-QO Pack Free.
CLOW DRUG
WMlEnd
Slioag|2<
Board Meeting
The Pitt County Area Mental Health Board will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Mental Health Center.
Agenda items include: group homes for mentally retarded adults, apartment clusters for mentally retarded adults, stating annual plans, and federal site visit review.
The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency has scheduled a public hearing for its Annual Implementation Plan.
The meeting will be held.in Willis Regional Development Institute. corner of First and Reade Streets, from 6-8 p.m. on April 20. For further information. contact Pete Beevers or Will Harper, at 7,58-1372, or write Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, P.O. Drawer 7306, Suite 405 Minges Building. :101 S. Evans St.. Greenville, 27834.
Firemen Called
To Grease Fire
Greenville firemen were called to a grease fire in an Olde London Inn apartment about 7:12 p.m. yesterday.
Minor damage resulted to the room from the blaze which started when grease on a cook stove ignited.
Candlewick
Inn
Patrons
The fine food and service you experienced
at the Candlewick Inn is once again available to you. Everything has been recaptured in a portion of the Pipeline restaurant. Pipeline restaurant Is located in the basement of the Minges building at 301 Evans Street Mall. We will be serving Prime Ribs of Beef, Veal Francaise, Steak au Poivre, Lobka bob and many more. ReMivations requested. Call 752-2320. See you there.
Your Host Bob Sauter
Simplified^ ^ protection
for your business
Nationwide's Wall of Protection * Plan simplifies your business insurance program. Saves you time and money One experienced agent, one audit. F^or simplified business insurance,
call or see;
L. Henry Hudson Route 3, Box 227 Greenville, N.C. 27(34 7S2-974
Fountain P. Cade P.O. Box205 Greenville, N.C. 27(34 7S29m
Bob Picken 2(09 E.IOtti street Greenville, N.C. 27(34 75(-75l5
Bill Dean* 400A.wetl0tti$traet Greenville, N.C. 27(34 7S2-((21
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE
NatiorHwide is on your side
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio
On Thursday
Civil Rights and the Radical Right will be discussed by the Greenville Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union at their monthly meeting Wednesday. April 12, at 8 p.m. t the Methodist Student Center, 501E. Fifth Street.
Constitutional guarantees to hold parades and demonstrations will be considered in the light of recent cases involving extreme right-wing organizations. Local ordinances or regulations regarding parades and demonstrations will also be reviewed.
Non-members are invited to attend the meeting and learn more about the operation of the ACLU in this and other areas.
to move across the state tonight.
April showers have been conspicuous by their absence and with above normal tempera-turs and drying winds conditions have become very dry around the state,
A few thunderstorms developed Moiwlay in the outh coastal area' .and was heavy in some localities. Some hail was rejported in Columbus County from one of the thunderstorms.
Temperatures climbed into the 80s over much of the state Monday, reaching 86 at Raleigh and Charlotte. 85 at Wilmington. 84 at Greensboro and 83 at Asheville. Lows this morning were in the mid and hi^i 60s in many places.
The low of 7 this morning at Raleigh was the warmest on record for April 11.
Tide Table
High temperatures today were expected to range from the 70s in the west to the upper 80s in the east.
VOTE
ETSk s. GORDON
Paid For By Qordon For Co. Commis-sionor Committoo Joy Ouinr) Troasuror
AttanUcBeadi Wetesday Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
10:15 10:38 4:11 4:16
Mood: nil Moon AtUoBtmefliBtortideat:
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River inlet
Low
+ I:t7
Tl-W
:02 ;tO f:29 +:24
+ :3t +;32
HthelRS
calls you in, weB go witn you. No extra cHaijge.
Htofiry W. Block
When we prepare your return, we stand bel^d our wc^ So if the IRS should call you in, H&R Block will go akmg with you at no chmge. Not as your 1^ representa-* tive, but to answer any quesdons abmit how your taxes were prepared. Thats ReasMi No. 5 why H&R Block should do your taxes.
HaR BLOCK*
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Only 6 Day* Loft
- mu. m 318 s. Ims
ftM 9 AJW.-9 RJW., wakJoy. 9-4Sat.aSwn.PlMa7SS-49B7 OreN TONIGHT APFOINTMENTS AVAXABLf
if
FALKLAND - Gentle Mother Elizabeth Moore will be honored at a special service Thursday at 7:;J0 p. m. at Friendship Holiness Church.
Elder C. B. McNair of Kinston will be the speakbr. All churches are invited, says the sponsor, Mfesionary Mamie GoVham.
SHIP SINKS
CANBERRA. Australia (AP) An engine room explosion set fire to the 9.500-ton Greek freighter Maira on Monday and the ship sank off the west coast of Australia. Marine operations headquarters said all aboard were rescued. -
GBiLTBUTNMIIV!
DURING THE
Every Zenith Chromacoior I Features:
BRILLIANT CHROMACOLOR PICTURE TUBE tor a natural, bua-UHIfa pfctura
I B4ERQY-SAV1NQ 100% 80UD-STATE TITAN CHASSIS for outatanding rallabillty and parfotmanca
I POWER SBITRY VOLTAQE REGULATINQ SYSTBI that provMat iinprovad componant and pictura tuba IHa for graatar oparating depandabUKy
mStW DIAOONM.
The BIMINI K1310C
Slim-line portable! Dark Brown with Gold color on cabinet top and pedestal base.
Value
Priced
TIM AVALON
K1720W Compact table TVI Simulated grained Aiherich Walnut On top and ends with bmshed Nickel-Gold color fecefrts. "' Value
DIAGONAL
The TCHAIKOVSKY K1908C
Decorator compact table TV! Dark Brown cabinet with Gold color trim.
Value
Priced
.V!C^I)<AaONAL.
The STRAVINSKY K1924W *
Decorator compact
Decorator compact table TVf Simulated grained American Walnut with Nickel-Gold color accents.
Value
Priced
DIAGONAL
The HANDEL K2SOOW
Giant-screen table TVI Vinyl-clad metal cabinet finished in simulated grained American Walnut.
Value
Priced
HURRY! HURRY! STOP IN TODAY!
F&culty Active In Mainstreaming Her Portraits Seen Often As Emblem
' > " . - - . !_ I______ I t____ ir-___________AA II ,..t,'l nlil IUC.1 Ih H
Research Projects For Students
Schools have been mandated by law to provide an Integrated educational setting for all types of handicapped students. Faculty in the School of Home Economics at East Carolina University have been active In research projects relative to mainstreaming a development in which handicai:^ students benefit educationally and socially from a normal classroom setting.
Mrs. Phyllis Spruiell is the author of a publication in The Journal of Home Economics, which reports a research project where teaching materials were developed for consumer and homemaking teachers to be utilized in teaching clothing construction sills to visually handicapped students. Teaching materials were developed through three nuxlules on hand sewing skills.
They included construction of a blouse or skirt and the construction of a shirt. The classroom environment was rearranged so that certain ei^ipment could be adapted for tee by these students. Small MUlpment that is frequently us-in garmeni isUruction such as garment gauges, scissors and seam rippers may require special modification. When adapting sewing equipment for visually handicapped students, teachers need to work closely with the students and be receptive at their suggestions for modification.
- Tips for teaching visually han-' dicapped were identified by Mrs.
^Spruiell:
- Be organized, subject matter " is best introduced systematical-' ly; Use the words look and see
as you would when teaching sighted students. Constant use of the word feel will only irritate them because it is a continual reminder of their limited vision: Emphasize the need for sighted and visually handicap-. ped students to work in teams ~ when appropriate. s<x;h as when ^ taking measurements or mark-t' ing an even hem from the floor. They will feel satisfaction In knowing that sighted peers are
using the same methods of marking, for example, as they are;
Expect the same cofnpeten-cles from handicapped students and the sighted. The work is ejther well done or it is not. Blindness should not affect the fnai evaluation, she said.
Ms. Marilyn Casto, instructor in the Department of Housing and Management, has developed guidelines for adapting housing for the elderly and handicapped.
A complete report on this research was published in the Housing Educators Journal. She states that considerable progress has been made in removing architectural barriers from public buildings, but much private and public housing remains inaccessible or inconvenient to the handicapped and elderly.
Her research reveals that adaptive housing may be planned for varying degrees of physical disability, incorporating features which enable individuals to perform certain household tasks and personal living activities. The ability to live independently enhances an individuals self concept and promotes mental and physical stimulation through increased mobility.
The research conducted by Ms. Casto related to the design of housing which includes recommendations for the kitchen. bathroom and general structural components doors, floors, grab bars and storage.
Many adaptations are neither difficult or expensive to install. Yet. 0 design of the housing facility determines accessibility and ease of use by handicapped individuals and elderly persons suffering from impaired health. Lack of accessibility hampers independence, restricts living ^ace and may contribute to psychological repercussions, according to Ms. Casto. Therefore, it is important that dwellings be planned for maximum safety and efficiency.
Home economists have historically been involved in pro-
nwting research relative to improving family living for all Individuals. Research projects conducted by Mrs. Spruiell and Miss Casto contiibte to providing independent living for persons physically handicapped.
native of Mobile. Ala . Mrs. Spruiell received a B.S. in hwne economics education from the University of Montevallo, Montevallo, Ala. She received her M.S. in clothing and textiles from Florida State University. Tallahassee, Fla. This Is her second year at ECU as an assistant professor In the School of-Home Economics, teaching in the department of clothing and textiles.
Ms. casto, from Ripley, W-Va.. received her B.S. in home economics education from West Virginia University and her M.S. in home and family life-housing at Florida State University. This is her second year as a lecturer in the School of Home Economics.
The School of Home Economics has been involved in offering special programs relative to the mutual needs and child development services |n this area, according to Miriam B. Moore, dean. School of Home Economics.
Dean Moore is currently serving as chairman of a subcommittee on special programs concerning the universitys compliances with the Rehabilitation Act.
Mealtime Manual for People with Disabilities and the Aging has been revised and is available by mail order.
Revision was done by the In-stitute of Rehabilitation Medicine of New York University Medical Center and the Camp-tell Soup Co. Judith L. Klin^r. an occupational therapist, is the editor.
The book has more than 100 illustrations and specific information on food preparation for people in wheelchairs, those using crutches, canes or walkers, those with arthritis or use of only one hand, those with visual difficulties and those with limited strength and energy. Basic kitchen design, serving, entertaining, shopping and managing alone are dealt with and sources of additional information are included.
The cost is $3.2S and the address for ordering Is Mealtime Manual. Box 38. Ronks, Pa., 17572. One should allow six to eight weeks for delivery.
FRESNO. Calif. (AP) - It was the sun shining on her auburn hair and red sunbonnet that cau0)t the eye of Leroy Payne that April day in 1915.
Payne, a Stm-Maid Raisin Co. executive, saw Lorraine Collett and knew she was the image he wanted for his product.
The result was the picture of a smiling girl wearing a bonnet and holding a basket of raisins, with the sun at her back. It became familiar to millions of Americans and gave Miss Collett a second iiteitity, as the Sun-Maid Girl.
'The auburn hair of Lorraine Collett Petersen, now in her 70s. has grayed, her face has aged and she walks with a cane. But she remembers the day more than 60 years when it all began.
She recalls sitting for three hours a day for almost a month wliile her portrait was painted. The first effort was rejected be-
Riddle-Stapleton Vows Solemnized Recently
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
'There is no conversation in this world as absolute ... as unquestioning ... as joyous as that of the women on candid television commercials..
Within seconds after being confronted by a pitchman with a microphone in his hand, they drop a product theyve been using for 35 years like a bad habit and become instant disciples of a new detergent, a pain remedy, or a bucket of chicken.
1 watched a supermarket interview with a woman the other night who. when asked which her husband would prefer with his chicken potatoes or stuffing replied confidently, Potatoes, of course.
When they got that turkey on the phone, he said. Stuffing. Id give him stuffing right up his nose. That poor woman
Qtor
your home \A^Uianisbuig.
rafiotifi
Painting & Decorating Center
2806 E. 10th St. 752-3881
had probably asked him for years what he wanted for dinner and he said. I dont care.
When the narrator asked her what she was going to do, in true television tradition, she smiled and answered brightly, Im going to serve stuffing from now on. (I hope he breaks out in a. bread rash.)
Ive been keeping house now for 28 years and I have yet to work up to the pitch of the woman the other night who came out and exclaimed, Joyce! Your bathroom! What have you done? It smells so clean! She had a look on her face like she had "just witnessed God.
Joyce said, Its my new bathroom tub and tile cleaner gets away germs and odors fast! But her guest didnt hear her. She was climbing into her coat and running out into the darkness to buy a bottle.
Im suspicious. Any seven-yea|;-old boy left in that bathroom for 37 seconds, could turn that place into a pit.
Id like to suggest that the losers of the world unite. You users of Brand X whose paper towels turn to lace in your hands . . . whose garbage bags break through on your foot. . . whose cough medicine gives you only four hours of protection which puts you wide-teyed and bushy-
tailed at 2 a m whose coffee
makes your husband smart off in front of strangers ... who wear the wrong panties under slacks that are too tight in the first place . . . show a little loyalty. Dont let men with a microphone in their hands talk you out of your bleach or inferior margarine.
Remember the four little words that can keep your integrity intact: Ill think about it.
The First Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the Saturday. April 1. wedding ceremony of Christine Antoinette Stapleton and Robert, Gregory Riddle.
'The double ring ceremony was performed at 7:00 p.m. by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon.
Parents of the bride are Mrs. Hazel F. Stapleton of Greenville, and Mr. Kenneth Stapleton of Portland. Ore. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Riddle of Greenville.
Candlelight Installation Ceremony Held
The St. Peters Womens Club held its meeting Wednesday in the school hall. Father Paul Byron conducted a candlelight installation ceremony for the officers.
Officers are Bobbie Parsons, president: Linda Thompson, vice president; Shirley Westbrook, secretary; and Kathy Frelke. treasurer.
The meeting was conducted by Ms. Parsons and DinarDorney^ chairman of the-St. .Patrick's Day party, gave a report oh the event held March 18.
- Ms. Parsons reported 14 dozen cupcakes were made by new women of the parish for the Special Olympics held April 5. It was announced that the clubs annual card party would be postponed until September.
Sister Chris Ceilings announced a day of retreat to be held for the women of the parish May 12 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. and the topic will be Women and Mary.
Patrick ONeal of St. Gabriels Parish spoke on a Walk for Humanity. sponsored by the Greenville Hunger Coalition.
'The club will sponsor a dinner and reception for Bob Lloyd, who is to be ordained in the parish. May 19.
A gift was presented to outgoing President Lud Sherwood.
Bible Study To Be Completed
The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. C. Henry and Miss Martha Lee Cowell.
The Rev. Adrian Brown will complete the Bible study., The meeting will begin at 3 p.m.
A-1
Paperhanger
Hanging all types wallcovering with 30 years experience
CALL DON FINER 752-1953
LAUTARES JEWELERS
OiamoiTif Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
I MCMBER AMERICAN GEM SOOETY
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, Greenvilie
Effective April 10th, 1978 Office Hours By Appointment 758-1777
cause Payne wanted the stsi in the background. Miss Colletts hair hanging over her shoulder aixl her head tilting to one side.
Her association with the raisin industry had begun with a summer Job at a Fresno packing plant in 1914, while she was in high school.
The next year, she and two other girls were asked to work in the raisin booth at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco.
In April she returned home to participate in the first Raisin Day Parade. It was while she was drying her hair in the sun on the day of the parade that Payne got the idea for the Sun-Maid symbol.
She was paid $16 a week for working at the fair but says she got nothing to pose for the portrait.
Most people visiting the exposition failed to realize she was the girl on the raisin
boxes. A few Fresnans did recognize her because "my dad had told them. she says.
Workers at the fair were aware of the connection, however. and the guys from the orchestra said they wanted to dance with the Sun-Maid girl.
When the exposition closed, she studied nursing and continued to work for Sun-Maid, appearing in Raisin Day Parades for a couple of years. Later, she did some modeling, appeared in a few movies and operated a convalescent home for manv years.
It wasnt until 1964 that Mrs. Petersen heard from .Sun-Maid again The cwpt'rative invited her to take part in the dedication of a new proc'essing plant at nearhy Kingsburg.
Ten years later, Sun-Maid President Frank Light presented Mrs. Petersen with a bronze replica of the Sun-Maid emblem.
In return, the "Sun-Maid Girl" turned over to the company the original portrait she had kept .since 1915.
That time, the company paid her $1,700.
Trust This Teen To Behave Herself
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, David John Stapleton. She wore a gown of candlelight silk crepe with a lace yoke and sleeves. The bodice featured tucks from the yoke to the waistline.
She wore a shoulder length veil and carried a nosegay of daisies, carnations and roses.
The honor attendant was Mrs. Marty Roth of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were Mfs. Ben Adams of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. David J. Stapleton of Columbia, S. C.. sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Michelle Fieid of Greenville.
The best man was Brian Hecker of Greenville and ushers included Gene Riddle of Fayet-teville, brother of the bridegroom. Steve Adams of Raleigh, jephew of the bridegroom, and David Gray of Stokes.
Following a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple are residing in Greenville.
The bride is employed by C. H. Edwards Hardware House and the bridegroom is associated with Gray and Creech.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church following the wedding.
Gik^king Is Fun
PEANUT BUTTER BARS 'Theyre quick to make and rich.
15-ounce package
peanut-butter cookie mix ' cup sweet butter of unsalted margarine, softened 1 large egg Grated rind of a large orange 1 tablespoon orange Juice 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces
In a medium bowl with a spoon stir together the cookie mix, butter, unbeaten egg, orange rind and orange Juice until well mixed. Mix in the chocoiate. Turn into a 9-inch square cake pan and with a small metal spatula spread evenly. Bake in a preheated 350-degreo oven until lightly browned about 20 minutes. Cool on wire rack. Cut into bars and remove.
dsoent
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1078 Dy OMeigo Trlbun-N.V. Nwm Synd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl, and my dad and I disagree on sometUng I lu^ you will be able to help us settle. He says he will abide by your decision.
My friend Skies motiher works aU day and she thinks its OK to Sue to have friends (both boys and tola) over to the house frmn 3:30 to 5. At Sues, we play pool, cards and just taiit My dad has tobidden me to go to Sues after school anymore. He says he trusts me, but doesnt think that girls my age should be in a house with boys unsupervised. Ive tried to tell him that nothing goes on there (it doesnt). He thinlca a boy miid^t try to get somethhig off me and Im not mature enimgh to say no.
How do you feel about tfiia?
FOURTEEN AND DECENT
bea reason
r you dhouMnt be allowed to go to Sms after sdioola ww days a waek. (Not every day, howaver: Playing pod and cartb and jnnt taUc^ is frm, but it doesn't get your homework done.) I think teenagers stoald
reasonable nmonnt of freedmn to socialise, providing they are alwaye whore they ony they wffl he, and always come home when they any they wfll.
DEAR ABBY: NOT MEDDLING was upset with her dauc^ter-in-law for failig to acknowledge her wedding gifts three months pest the wedding. This brings up an important issue: Why wasnt the mother-in-law equally upset with her son? Half the gifts were probably from hi$ friends and relatives. Why didnt he write?
My and I both wrote our thank-you noteshe
to those he knew, and I to those I knew.
Ae long as women accept the full burden for these time-consuming tasks, they will be made to feel guilty if the tasks arent performed.
LUCKY AND KNOWS IT
DEAR LUCKY: Youre on target. A aurprising number of readers wrote to express tie same sensiUe view.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are getting along in years. He made out a will, but I have none.
My husband tells me that if he dies first, everything will go to me.
But what if I die first? Everything I own will go to him, and there are a few personal things I would like members of my family to have. My husband is not the kind of person who would carry out my wishes, even knowing what they
I dont want to cause a row, but I would feel better knowing that if I went first, my few personal things would go to those I want to have them. How can this be arranged? Ill be watching for your answer.
^ OVER 70 IN MISSOURI
DEAR OVER: Reaeeaey to you to draw up a will as it was to your husband. See your lawyer.
Do yeu wish you had more friends? For the secret of , get Ahbye new beeUet: Hew To Bo Popular;
FAMILIAR FACELorraine CoU^ Petersen, now in her 70s, poses in Fresno, Calif., with a bonnet and a basket of raisins, just as she did in 1915 when her portrait became the Sun-Maid Raisins emblem, inset.
Freshness, Speed, Heat Are Important
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Harry Friess newsletter-cook-book for wok owners provides, among other things, bi-monthly menus using such dishes as spicy shredded beef and vegetables. and chicken balls with lychee fruit.
In a recent issue, Wok Talk quoted ' three rules to successful stir-frying in the bowl-shaped oriental pans:
Use the freshest vegetables around: changing your menu is preferable to compromising on the freshness of leafy vegetables or the crispness of carrots, turnips and other roots.
Cook with high heat. This can be unnerving for beginners because the hot fat will sizzle and smoke before food is
added. The possibility of overcooking always exists unless the ingredients are stirred and tossed tmstantly.
Avoid over-cooking. The newsletter said the success of stir-frying can be measured by the texture of a finished dish. The meats should be juicy and' tender and the vegetables, cooked yet firm. This is achieved in part by cutting the ingredients into approximately the same size and shape.
fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Home Decorator Shop
115 Fairlane Rd. Greenville
Custom Drapes10% Discount through April.
Will Carry Samples To Your Home, Free Estimates.
Also, Carpet Samples & Wallpaper.
Give Me A Call ELOrSE GIBBS
frara New toe Yeug er Tee Old. Send 81 with s long, elf-eddreeeed, itemped (24 cento) ivelope to Abby, 132 Laoky Drive, Beverly Hflb, Cnlif. 90212.
}04PF..
APRIL 13TH.14TH.&15TH
FURNITURE
STRIPPING
dipm>^ri
A0MIOXIMAT8 MUC88;
CWn (wwi.)...,.. 87-I9 oudOok Tobte .,. t28iip
Choin ........ $8-812 ketliep Dnl>i $45 8 up
Redwn (niA)......$10 8 up Cknh, 44rr.... $20 8 up
RoJuri(pent).......$128up Mi, wgit I148up
Ml, doubt*...............................$188up
to* Twfc to $* I mdie
mm CLIP THIS COUPON JIP
OFF
tmtmtmimt hm)
ivrmtrmvcairmxirmi;
ImM* rntmimf, AMIL17
1806 Dickinson Ave.. Greenville
752-4631
COUPON
BONANZA
Coupon Offors Good Thru April 30, 1978
Anytime Specials
UtDA CHOICE
SIRLOIN STEAK
Includas All You Can Eat Salad Bar. Cholea of Potato, Toxaa Toaat And Fr noiwa Of Soda. Taa Or Collao
COUPON EXPIRES 4 30-7
II
99
Ollar I
Good I
Anytime |
USDA CHOICE
SIRLOIN
IneludGG All You Cheleo of Potito, RoIMb Of Sodi, Til Or
STEAK $199 1
I Can Eat Salad Bar. oiler !
Toxaa Toaat and Fraa Good
laOrCoffaa. m Anytime I
COUPON EXPIRES i-x n
Lunch Specials
This Offer Will Change to *1.79 Soon! GET OU* FAMOUS
RIB EYE STEAK DINNER .
Inchidaa All You Can Eat Salad Bar.
Choleo Of Potato, Toxaa Toaat And Fra#
SallBa Of Soda, Toa Or Collaa.
I COUPON EXPIRES 4-30 r
OfT THE FAMOUS
RIB EYE STEAK DINNER
Incfudoa All You Can Eal Salad Bar. Cholea Of Potato, Toxaa Toaat And Frea nafMa Of Soda. Tea Or Colfao
COUPON EXPIRES 4-30 r
n
79
I I I
Offer Good I
Morxjay Thru Saturday
11am-dp.m
Don't Forgot Our Tuoadoy
RIB EYE DINNER SPECIAL
n.79
-OFFtMNO MNIO* OTIIiHt AND TaUCKIW DISCOUNTS
\ Weve Changed
520 North Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) Greenville
4-Hie Dally Reflector, GroenviUe, N.C.Tueeday, April 11,1971
Lift For Sheltered Workshop
AN AWFUL LOT OF WINDUP!
Congressman Walter B. Jones Friday announced a $2.19 million grant for the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop.
The grant, only the third of its kind in the nation, will provide funds for a $3.71 million residential and recreational facility for the workshop.
The new unit will have 89,300 square feet of space. It will provide living area for 40 male and 40 female clients and apartments and suites for staff. There wilt also be a gym, swimming pool, bowling lanes, locker rooms, library, infirmary, food ser-^ vice and other facilities.
It is anticipated that another $1.15 million for the project will come from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Howard Dawkins, director
of the workshop, said, and the workshop hopes to get $225,000 from the state with the remaining $450,000 to be obtained by contributions.
The Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop has done an outstanding job of serving as a training facility for handicapped people since its inception. It now serves a 17 county area and has 60 staff members.
There have been several expansion of facilities over the years. The one currently being financed and planned will give the workshop a structure which will greatly improve its ability to be of service to its clients. We hope there will be no delay in getting construction underway.
Training Ground For Future Leadership
It has been I7,years since the North Carolina Student Legislature met in the state Capitol, but the group returned there last week.
And why not? Among those active in the group in the 1960s is our now governor, Jim Hunt.
The Student Legislature, which includes representatives from 25 N. C. colleges, was put out of the Capitol building in 1957 after debating racial
THIS AFTERNOON
issues, which were inflammatory at the time. Since then, many of the matters debated have come to pass and are no longer even issues.
The historic Capitol building is used for ceremonial occasions now. The N. C. Student Legislature should be as welcome there as any group.
State Slow To Adopt 911
ByBnJLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - It has now been 10 years since AT&T made use of a simple telephone number possible nationwide for emergency use.
Some 600 communities across the nation now have the 911 system in operation.
Only four North Carolina communities are in that list: Durham, Winston-Salem, Lincoln County and Avery County.
And while some others in this state are currently talking about offering the central call service, implefnentation is far away from most it takes about 18 months to iron out all the wrinkles.
According to specialists in' the states Division of Crime Control, benefits are many: a simple, three-digit number to remember for any problem from ambulance to police to fire; travelers and newcomers can get help even when they dont know who to ask; the blind can dial the
easy number in the dark; response time can be trimmed dramatically.
C108CTW(M*
Experience with the system has demonstrated that participating agencies often draw closer together as they establish communications to make the program work.
And another plus has been that the mere process of planning installation of the 911 system causes a community to take stock of what services it has to offer, what others might be needed, and where unnecessary duplication exists.
State officials are pushing the system and are offering technical advice and information on where state or federal funds may be found to help.
So what is the holdup?
There appears to be two principal ones: money and politics. The politics come in when service agencies begin fretting over their turf and
autonomy and see central dispatch as damaging to their identity and image. The money problem is obvious, depending on the size of the community and the complexity of the system, the cost varies, but can be sizable.
NOBUTT
Essential to the operation is a central dispatch office manned around the clock with trained people to take calls and trigger the proper responses. Obviously, the size of the community will dictate the size of that operation.
State experts identify five key issues which must be tackled, service area; agencies and their resources and jurisdictions: scope of services to be included; location of the answering center: and telephone company service areas.
LMalliatter
Critical to success are local determination and planning. A planning ommittee is needed with representatives of the participating agencies, citizens, and elected officials. The goals should be to provide as broad and effective a service as possible for the citizens, say state experts.
The system can work on essentially three levels: a simple telephone answering and transfer station; a telephone answering and unit dispatch service; or a complete response center with all agencies communicating with one another and the central office through the center.
State officials say the fear of local agencies that they become subordinate to central control is unfounded. The agencies continue to operate their own program, and while greater cooperation generally results, department heads do not surrender their authority.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Carter On An Urban Limb
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A clue to where Jimmy Carter has gone wrong is found in the rejection of four-month-old advice that he would be out on a limb if new spending programs for the cities were pro-posed without the bureaucratic streamlining promised in the Carter campaign.
A Dec. 5 staff memorandum containing that warning is consigned to limbo. President Carters urban plan unveiled March 27 contains not a word about reorganizing the inefficient, sprawling bureaucracy which sprays tax money into the cities. No such plan will be offered this year. Nor is there any firm commitment for the future.
Since the mess in urban programs generally (and in the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) specifically) is not disputed at the White House, the reason for not reorganizing it this year is wholly
political. Administration officials privately admit they dare not anger big city mayors and black leaders in an election year.
That shows Mr. Carter following the conventional wisdom in politics that he defied in his spectacular climb from nowhere. Preoc-cupied with global diplomacy, he now relies for domestic strategy on the judgment of conventional politicians. So the pledge to reorganize government that helped win the presidency sinks to low priority.
This was not so clear last Dec. 5 when a staffer named Lester M. Salamon drafted a seven-page memo to his boss Harrison Wellford, head of the Presidents Reorganization Project. He warned that the evolving urban plan lacks a coherent focus and consists basically of proposals for expanded funding of existing programs capped by a highly dubious, freestanding development bank that will do as much to con-
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 93.00
By Mail
One Year Six Months Three Months
938.00
18.00
9.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member AndR Bureau of Clrculathm.
tribute to the fragmentation of federal effort? as it will to promote economic growth in the cities.
This leaves the President out on a limb with reflect to his campaign pledge to simplify and rationalize existing programs before adding new dollars or new programs to them, Salamons memo continued. As the institutional embodiment of those pledges, our failure to protect the President vigorously on this point could be costly.
It 'was too late, said Salamon, for reorganization , schemes if the urban plan were released before Christmas. But they could be ready by March. Certainly there was no disputing the need: All parties seem to agree that the fragmented, disjointed character of federal programs in this area is a big part of the problem. All parties did not include HUD. The attitude there was epitomized by Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris on NBCs Meet the Press April 2 wiien asked why not one existing program was eliminated: There were no programs that we felt at this moment should be eliminated because each was meeting very real need. HUDs resistance coincided with the program review presided over by Vice Presi
dent Walter Mndale to establish priorities for 1978. Mndale, a more conventional politician than the President, was scarcely the one to place reorganization above spending. When we talked to Mndale about reorganization, one reorganizer told us, we heard doubts about how much political freight the President can carry.
We lost urban reorganization in the politics of 1978. one insider told us. Voluminous option papers presentd Mr. Carter for determining his urban plan did not mention reorganization. Nor did reorganizer Wellford succeed in efforts to set a date in 1979 for reorganization.
Although Salamons memo expressed fear that issuing the urban plan could foreclose important reorganization options. it is not too late. Salamon argued then that the urban development bank would run counter to the Presidents reorganization commitments by establishing a new entity that duplicatps functions already performed elsewhere. Now, Congress may save Mr. Carter from himself by delaying action on the' bank this year.
Even so. who will effectively promote this and other (CoaOnoedmpagBS)
Strength For Today
GALLUP RESERVES
Having power and resources in reserve is an indispensable element for success in life.
We wind up a clock which runs for a number of days. The energy we put into the winding is held in reserve by the spring and is gradually released as the operation of the machinery requites. This is one way of keeping power in reserve.
The businessman who cannot throw money into his business to keep it afloat through a financial crisis
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Grand Old Grammar
SCRABBLE. Va. - Those of us who write for a living should be indulged a little shop talk now and then. That is what I have in mind today in paying tribute to the late Geor^ Oliver Curme, and in pushing a new edition of his grammar of the English language. If the writing art doesnt interest you. you might want to turn to something else.
Curme (rhymes with firm) was one of the greatest language scholars of this century. He is still vividly remembered at Northwestern University in Evanston, where he served as professor of Germanic philology from 1897 to 1933. As professor emeritus, he
taught for a few years at the University of Southern California. He did 30 years ago this month at 88.
The old gentleman is recalled in just those words an old gentleman, white-haired, wire-rimmed glasses, small goatee, it was said that he almost literally lived in the old Orrington Lunt library, where he could be found in his cubicle seven days and seven nights a week. His passion was grammar. He loved the forms of speech as men love stamps, or coins, or works of art. but he was a good professor; He usually kept his passion at arms length.
In 1931 Curme published a volume titled, with admirable brevity. Syntax. Four
Other Editors Say The SAT Truth
(Greensboro Dally News)
This much is fact: The avera^ scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests for college-bound high school students have been in decline since 1963.
Then the speculation begins. Last year, a panel convened by the College Entrance Examination Board, which administers the tests, made a stab at an explanation. The panel vaguely attributed the decline to social forces operating during the sixties no great revelation since this was the period during which the decline began.
One of these forces was, of course, racial integration. Because of the historic disabilities which they have suffered racial minorities do score lower on the tests, liirou^ 1970, the percentage of minorities taking the tests increased and thiis pulled down the average score. But since 1970 the percentage has remained stable and yet the decline in SAT scores has continued -in fact accelerated. One might also add that, in the lower grades. Southern black youngsters have been the only group in the nation in recent years to improve its achievement test scores on the National Assessment of Educational Progress.
We have no doubt that societal forces outside the schools have a great deal to do with the decline in intellectual performance. but the schools themselves cannot forever dodge the moving fin^r. It reflects credit on the National Association of Secondary School Principals that it has sponsored a study which dares to criticize the schoirfs.
On the sensible premise that one might achieve greater clarity on the high ground than in the swamps, the NASSP study examines 34 schools where SAT scores have not declined. Ranging geographically from Cartersville. Georgia to Birmingham, Michigan, from Abilene, Texas to Scarsdale, New York, the schools do not share a common class or cultural constituency although they do have a smaller racial minority enrollment than the national average. What they do share is a common approach to education: strict.
In these schools, one does not find the open classroom and the feckless search for self. The basic skills, such as English composition and mathematics are emphasized There is no flight from the tough electives, such, as foreign lajiguages and physical sciences. Most importantly, high performance, not mediocrity is rewarded. The results speak for themselves.
years later he produced a companion volume. Parts of Speech. They summed up his lifes work. First published by D.C. Heath, the books have been out of print for 15 years. Now they have been handsomely revived by the editors of Verbatim, the most charming of all linguistic publications, in a two-volume set at $35. The address is Essex. Conn. 06426.
Curme was a meticulous scholar, but never a hidebound one. He took the English language as he found it. warts and all. Good English. he wrote, varies according to the occasion, just as our dress varies according to the occasion. Evening dress would be out of place in playing a football game. Loose colloquial English, as often described in this book, is frequently as appropriate as a loose-fitting garment in moments of relaxation.
Curme had nothing but scorn for conservative grammarians or lesser grammarians who not only show their bad taste, but do a great deal of harm in that they impart erroneous ideas of language. The conservative grammarian, he sneered, regards all change as decaly. mourns the present slovely use of the indicative. and hasnt the slightest insight into the fine constructive work of the last centuries in rebuilding the subjunctive.
So much for the old guard. Curme had a large tolerance for the split Infinitive: It cannot even in the strictist scientific sense be considered ungrammatical. He provided an example: He failed to entirely comprehend it. If the adverb is moved forward, it becomes a modifier for failed instead of for comprehend. and the meaning of the sentence becomes ambiguous.
(iurme provided a few strictures on the placement of only. The careful writer will watch where he puts this innocent little adverb, for its position is vital to meaning; Only John passed in Latin . . .John passed only in Latin... It is a word to keep ones eye on.
Tte old professor now and (CoaOnuBdoapagBS)
Failed
Deaf
Needs
By MICHAEL PUTZEL AMOdatedPren Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal office charged with protecting the civil rights of the handicapped is under investigation for possibly discriminating against deaf people.
Chuck Goldman, general counsel of the federal Architectural and Transportation '^Barriers Compliance Board, confirmed Monday his office is checking a complaint against the Office for Civil Rights in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The complaint charges that HEW Secretary Joseph A. Cali-fano Jr. and civil rights director David Tatel have failed to provide equipment for the deaf to communicate with the civil rights office by telephone.
The complaint was filed by the National Association of the Deaf and (Charles Crowe, a Morganton. N.C.. deaf man.
Crowe went to the Office for Civil Rights more than a year ago to complain about a school for the deaf in North Carolina.
The civil rights office wrote Crowe, asking him to call collect on the telephone to talk about his case. the complaint said. However. OCR had no telecommunication device for deaf people to receive the deaf mans call.
Deaf people can hook up a teletype machine to a standard telephone line and send printed messages to an office with similar equipment. The office can send return messages.
Lou Mathis, a spokesman for the Office for Civil Rights, said the office has been trying (or almost a year to purchase the teletypes for its Washington and 10 regional offices. But he said procedural problems within HEW have held up the order.
Marc P. Charmatz. attorney for the National Association of the Deaf Legal Defense Fund, said the lack of such equipment was a barrier to communication that prevented deaf people from using federal facilities.
The Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board was established to ensure that federally financed facilities built or reoMxleled since 1968 are accessible to the handicapped.
Califano is chairman of the board, but Goldman said he will not be permitted to participate in the case because he and his agency are subjects of the complaint. The board includes eight other department heads.
(CotOaaedoopagBS)
40 Years Ago Today
AprflU,!
Although not rising as rapidly as on Saturday, the Tar River continued to rise today and at 8 a.m. was standing at 12 feet. 2 inches. a foot higher than on Sunday morning.
B. T. Clark, in charge of the local weather bureau, has warned that this stream would reach flood stage this week. Fourteen feet is regarded as flood stage for the river here.
State Highway patrolmen who heretofore have been on duty seven days a week, and on call at all hours of the day, will get one day off a week, effective immediately.
Specific days have been set for the patrolmen. Lieut. Lester Jones, head of Troop A of the force, declared in making the announcement.
LynnCave^
Study Utility Rate-Setting
joins the long line of business failures. The man or woman who enters upon illness with no stored-up reserve of health or determination will find recovery doubtful, or at best find convalescence protracted.
The great message of religion is that the resources of God are placed at the command of humble people If they will but have faith enough to lay hold on the divine promises. God has the reserves laid up for us. and they are ours for the asking. -ByEIUiaDoaiMM
By LOUISE OOOK AaaodatedPraa Writer
Steadily rising electric bills have focused new attention on the way utility rates are calculated and on possible changes in the traditional system under which big customers pay proportionately less money.
Proposals pending in Congress would require state * utility commissions to consider new and controversial ways of setting rates and distributing power.. Among the alternatives are lifeline systems to provide a minimum amount of electricity at rock-bottom prices for the poof and variable rates kej^ to the time of day or season of the year.
A recent report by the Cooperative Extension Service of New Yoilc State
showed that electricity costs have increased by 78 percent over the past 10 years. The recent coal strike and settlement boosted prices still further.
More and more of the fuel used to produce energy in the United States goes to generate electricity. The National Conference of State Legislatures says 15 percent of all energy consumed in 1950 was used to generate electricity; by 1976, 29 percent of all energy wound up as electricity .
High consumi^iori can be traced to the days when fuel was abundant. People were ^ encouraged to use lots of electricity. "The more electricity demanded, the lower the perkilowatt costs of production. said the Cooperative Extension Service.
'This situation led most utilities to establish what is known as a declining block rate structure the njore electricity you use, the less you pay per kilowatt hour (kwh).
Supporters of the declining rate structure, including large industrial users, note that it still costs less to deliver 1,000 kwh to one large user than to deliver 100 kwh to 10 small customers. "Rates must reflect cost of service. said Jay B. Kennedy. executive director of the Electricity Consumers Resource Council, an organization of industrial users.
Here are some alternatives to the declining block rate structure;
LIFELINE RATES -, Provide minimum service to
all customers at low prices. Charges are set just below the cost of production. The utility makes up for lost revenues by billing customers who use more than the minimum at a rate slightly above the cost of production.
TIME USE RATES -Designed to reduce peak demand. Utilities often must build facilities which are used only during certain periods: this adds to costs. To spread out demand, utilities charge a hif^ rate per kwh for dectricity used during peak periods.
INVERTED RATES - The opposite of the declining block rate; the more you use, the more you pay per kwh.
FLAT RATES - All customers pay the same amount per kwh, no matter how much they use.
Health Board Gets 5-Year Plan
ECU Nefwi Bureau
ATLANTIC BEACH - About 40 personnel tnana^rs from North Carolina institutions of higher education are expected here April 27-28 for the annual spring conference of the N.C. Higher Education Personnel Association.
The program is directed by Michael Bowman of East Carolina Universitys Department of Personnel, one of the associations two vice presidents. All sessions will be held at the Ramada Inn on Salter Path Road, and keynote speaker
Kilpotrick...
(OoatiauedtmpagB)
then got carried away. One of his fascinations was the verb form known professionally as the copula. These are verbs that carry some extra, unseen weight. When we say that "the book is on the table. we are saying that the book is lying on the table. When we say that the door blew open, we mean that the wind blew the door open. To Curme, every such copula was an occasion of real excitement. But. then, he could get wrought up about the optative subjunctive. Not many persons ever truly loved the optative subjunctive. Curme did.
Browsing through the two volumes, one is bound to be impressed by the complexity and richness of English speech. Such is our awe of foreign tongues that we tend to believe Italian, or French, or Russian surpasses our own language in nuances of expression. Curme. the careful collector, made it evident in ten thousand examples that English is capable of serving purposes both subtle and precise. He was a professor who left a lovely legacy behind.
Evans-Novak
(CoaOmtBdtnmpagBi)
reorganization schemes now that Bert Lance is gone? The logical answer is the man who claimed national credit for modernizing the Georgia state government; Jimmy Carter. But even Carter aides say the President, entranced by his role of world leader, has no time for such tedium.
Filling in blank spaces on multiple-choice option papers five days before tbe uriOan plan was released, the President instinctively rejected new spending programs and then characteristically was talked into accepting them after all (the final, chaotic meeting lasting to 2 a.m.). But there is no evidence he felt out on a limb without a reorganization plan. That supports those presidential aides who fear Mr. Carter has for^tten a major force behind his ascent and his brief enjoyment of national popularity.
Putzel Col...
(OoaUaaedtompageS)
The barriers board has not cited any federal agencies for failure to have the teletypes. The board only acts on complaints. and this was the first protest of its kind received since the agency was formed more that a year ago.
at the event will be Dr. Leo Jenkins. ECU chancellor.
Other speakers and their topics are;
Modern Management Techniques for Employee Relations, Sam Badgett, Director of Employee Relations, Office of State Personnel; Employment Discrimination. Elizabeth Bunting, Asst Attorney General; and Four Dimensions of Communication. James Rees, associate professor of speech at ECU.
Overall thefne for the conference is Personnel Mana^ ment in Higher Education Is for Real. said Bowman.
Other current officers in the association are Donald Currie of UNC-Charlotte, president; Aletha Rease of N.C. Central University, vice president - information; C.B. Lyman of N.C. State University, secretary; and Richard Howe of Appalachian State Univ., treasurer.
Regional delegates are Roy Jones of Appalachian State University (western). Mazie Bullard of UNC-Greensboro
Arrest Man On Two Charges
William T. Atkinson, 32 of 1805B Norcott Cir. was arrested on disorderly conduct and possession of marijuana charges following an incident at Anthonys Dollar Store on West Fifth Street about 4;35 p.m. yesterday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Atkinson was arrested on disorderly conduct charges. When officers searched him, they found a small anuMint of marijuana in his possession, according to the chief.
(central) and William Clement of Fayetteville State University (eastern).
Spring Meet On April 22
The spring meeting of the Free Will Baptist Historical Society will be held Saturday. April 22 at the Ayden FWB Church. Following the meeting, lunch will be served by the Womans Auxiliary of the church.
The focus of the program will be on the history of the Ayden Seminary and Eureka College. Included will be biographical remarks on Thomas E. Peden, the first superintendent of the Seminary and other notable pioneer Free Will Baptist educators. Several alumni of the institutions are expected to be present and share their experiences while enrolled at these institutions.
All, members of the Society and other interested persons are invited to attend the meeting. Membership is open to all interested in preserving materials on the history of Free Will Baptists and their heritage. Miss Louise Edgerton. Route 2, Pikeville. N.C. is treasurer. Dr. Michael Pelt, Mount Olive, N.C. is current President of the Society.
II
MOVTV
iimniEC!
EwtryOaylt
Sltl>ayAt..
mm
NCXTTOPSNNtY'S AUTOCCNTKM PITT PLAZA
Phone 756-2032
Mi'
11 a.m. to 2 P.M 4 P.M. to 7:30 P.IV
Served
with
one
vegetable
WEDNESDAY DELI SPECIAL
SUBMARINE Q /QQc SANDWICHES
A draft of the Five-Year Plan for the Pitt County Community Health Department was presented at a recent Board of Health meeting.
Making the presentation was Health Director Roger Barnaby.
The major emphasis of th plan is to respond to the expected growth in the county and to expand prevention-oriented services. Barnaby said. Early detection has been much of the Health Department activity in the past, he said, and this will continue, but with added programs of outreach and educations proposed in such areas as maternal and child health, nutrition. family planning, health education, rural housing, and
About 196 million pounds of mushrooms are grown in Pennsylvania annually, with 100 million pounds of them coming from the Kennett Square area.
childrens health.
All health care and health-related agencies and communities have assisted in development of the plan, he said. He praised the officials of the ECU Health Affairs Division. School of Medicine. School of Nursing and School of Allied Health for continued assistance and support.
Board Chairman Ed Warren
PTA Meting Set April 13
The Third Street School PTA will hold a meeting on April 13. at 8 p.m.
There will be a program on bike safety with speakers Jim Hix and Doug Jackson. There wilo also be an election for the nominating committee. Open House will follow.
A Board meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m.
commended the Health for its work on this plan.
Warren also commended the Department and County and Grifton officials for the development of the new Satellite Clinic of the Town of Grifton. which opened Monday. Apr. 3. He praised the local veterinarians for their assistance during the recent very successful community rabies clinic program.
A new committee structure for the Board of Health has been developed. Warren announced. He said it will assist Board members in promoting the Health Department activities.
The Board approved further extension of contracts to provide
laboratory and diagnostic services to patients at the Health Department.
Reports were heard from the
Health Director, the Medical Consultant. Dr. Earl Trevathan, and the Division Chiefs of the Health Department.
Elect Nancy M. MIDDLETON Greenville Board of Education
PaM lor by frtondo of Nancy Mkkflaton
Bobs TV and Zenith for 78 ... and
Bobs Super Service to back up every product that we sell!
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evails Moll at 314
Continuous 9to|cssionai ,9nsuance Scwicc
Since 1935
C. Frank Daii Agent
Phone 758-1165
The TRIESTE SZSIBP
25 Color Television
*578
00
ANEW
low
PRICE
CHROMATIC One-button tuning
Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube
100% Solid-State Chassis Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System Super Video Range Tuning System Syn-chromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector Picture Control
S TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN, N.C.
GREENVILLE, N C.
Although an Arabian camel has an average lifespan of 12 years, it has been known to live as long as 28 years.
Ffcfwy3uroldc:ar can getyou the best
dealcxianewcar
the SAN/IIMG OLACE
KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
WEDNESDAY ONLY CHICKEN WHH DUMPLING
CORNER GREENVILLE ^. ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
When youbuy a car, theres more to consider than just the price of the car and the amount of money youre going to have to borrow.
Theres also the amount of money that you put into your old car to get it ready for trade-in.
Some peoplespend too much; some spend too little.
Either way, it can make as much as a $500 difference in the total amount of money you spend.
So here are some tips on getting your old car ready.
1. Wash and polish the car; touch up paint and chrome.
2. Clean the upholstery, vacuum carpet, wash mats, clean out glove compartment and trunk.
3. Check gas, water, oil, brake and transmission fluids; make sure tires have the right pressure.
4. Replace bumed-out light bulbs. You can do all this yourself for no
more than $25.
Now here are some expenses you should avoid:
1. A new paint job. It can make it appear that youre trying to cover up some major problem.
2. Major repairs. Itll cost you a lot more than youll get out of it. bo settle for a lower trade-in, if theres a big problem with the car.
All told, this should give you a better deal on a new car And, if youd like an idea of the amount you can borrow before you look for a new car, come see us.
Well give you a fast, direct answer, not a runaround. Well work out the payment plan that works best for you. (If you like, we can even arran^ automatic payments from your NCNB Checking Account.)
In short, well do all we 19 make
things easier for you. Which is probably why, in one way or another, more people borrow money from us than any other bank in North Carolina.
aass
-The pally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Tueeday. Ajiril 11,1871
Stock And Market Reports
Soviet Diplomat Refuses Return Home
Bogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 lower. Rocky Mount, 44.50-45.00; WHson. 45.00; ainton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 42.0042.50; Salisbury, 44.50; Spiveys Comer, 42.05-43.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market today was firm, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 43.63. Estimated slaughter today 1,387,000.
Hew
The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies and demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 22-23 Cents, 22 cents previous commitment; f.o.b. plants too few to report.
Following are selected tl a.m. stock market quotations:
Burrougtts
United TelecommunkationsPrd.
Heubiein Jeff Pilot Tri south Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckcrds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatter as income Vepco Eaton PBG Deere
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank ^
Piedmont Air
Lowe W
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pulled back a bit today before President Carters speech on the economy.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.38 at 770.27
Arrest Check Forgery Suspect
The investigation of two check forgery incidents that occurred in Fountain last July has led to the arrest of a Washington, D C. man by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.
James Earl Edwards of 1101 Florida>,Avenuer Wasbin^on, D.C. was arrested Saturday and charged with forging and uttering two checks of $62 each, made out to Jesse Harris.
The incidents took place at Ellis Exxon Station and at Ellis Cafe in Fountain, the sheriff said.
Bond for Edwards was set at $1,500.
Losers took a 7-6 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Trading was active. First-hour volume on the Big Board totaled 6.67 million shares.
The Dow Jones industrial average had gained 22.61 points over the past week In a rally attributed to hopes that President Carter might propose strong inflation-fighting measures today. Traders seemed to take a cautious attitude as they waited for the presidents speech.
Carrier Corp. led the active list, off -H. at 17'/4.
The NYSEs composite index of more than 1.500 common stocks dropped .13 to 50.45.
At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .32 at 132.^
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks:
By SAMUEL KOO AMOdatedPreHWrltv
UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The highest-ranking Soviet employee of the United Natkms,
Arkady N. Shevchenko. Is In hiding after apparently defecting. An application to the United States for asylum Is expected.
But in Moscow, a woman who said she was his wife today accused U.S. authorities of a crude provocation. claimed her husband never had any intention" of staying in the United States and said the Americans must be holding him forcibly.
Shevchenko, the $76,000-a-year undersecretary-general for _ out his work and his family.
political and Security Council affairs, left his job six days ago because of "differences with his government," a U.N. statement said.
Associated Press reporters calling Shevchenko entries in the Moscow telephone directory spoke with a woman who identified herself as Leongina Shevchenko, the diplomats wife.
She said she had returned from New York for fear the Americans would seize her and other family members as well as her husband.
What they are saying about him is a provocation. she said. "He is a marvelous father and husband. He cannot live with-I
am 100 percent sure he will be returning. 1 know, and am certain. I have lived with him for 27 years ... .
In Washin^on. the State Department said it had been contacted by Ernest Gross. Shevchenkos American lawyer, who Indicated that the 47-year-old Russian would not return to the Soviet Union.
State Department spokesman Tom Reston said Shevchenko had not asked for asylum. But he said Soviet officials had requested a meeting with Shevchenko and that Gross, a former assistant secretary of state and ex-delegate to the United Nations, arranged the meeting, a formality that often precedes granting of asylum.
Reston did not disclos the place or time of the meeting. Gross was reported in Washington Monday night, and there was speculation that Shevchenko was with him to meet with representatives of the Soviet Embassy there.
An authoritative diplomatic source at the United Nations, who asked not to be identified.
said Shevchenko wat in the process of seeking asylum, the first U.N. employee ever to do so anywhere.
Unconfirmed reports said Shevchenko refused an order fitxm the Soviet government to return home and that hb wife and daughter left for Moscow over the wekend after a vio--lent quarrel."
Four Persons Are Charged Numerous Forgery Counts
On
17'.
14'..
26'a
17'.
13'.
34'.
76
26
17>.IS 27'j 28 P. 12'. 1. . 54 >4 S'. 94
20'.
34'.
2744
18'.
2)'.
30'j 30'4 304
IP. 114 11',
3 38'. 38'.
20'4 '20'. 20'.
>. 30. 30.
40'4 40 40
23'. 23 23'.
1044 103' J 10344
20. 20' j 20.',
35'.
274
45'.4
184 18'.. 18'.
IB' 17'. 17'4
24'. 14 14'.
44'. 44'.
2394. 239', 27'. 27'4
38', 38',
254. 25'4 25'4
30'. 30. M.
TyesDAY_
7;00 p.m. Winterville Ruritan Club meets S:(X)p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Parmville Hwy.
----------VDSDY
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Mothers and Babies, contact Lanie Shive, 758 5301
11 :M a.m. Welcome Wagon lun cheon at Ramada Inn 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. - KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284
8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg , Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284
We Rent
Garden Equipment and Tillers
RENTilL m CO.
aOM-AE.IOthSt.
Oial75r0311
Abboll Labs 55' 53'
Allis Chaim 26', 26',
Alcoa 41 41
Am Airun 9' 94
Am Baker I6 16*
Am Brands 46 46
Amor Can 394 39
Am Cyan 25', 25H
Am Motors 4', 44
Am Stand 17. 374
AmTT 82 8l'i
Beat Food 23', 234
Beth Stool 21 20'.
Boeing 15 18'*
Borden 27'. 27.
Burl ind I'
CaroPwLt 21'. It.
Celancsc 17 17''
Cent Soya 14'. 14
Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colq Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DovwChom duPont
Duke Poi* 20. 20',
Dymo Ind 17 17
EastnAirL 7'. 7'.
East kodak 43. 43',
Eaton Cdrp . 15' l5'
Esmark 27 27'
Exon 45', 45'.
Firestone H. H.
FlaPowLt 25 24'.
Fla Pow 29. 29.
FordMot For Me Kess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors (ScnTel&EI .GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear
Grace Co 26'. 26 26
Greyhound 13' 13 13
Gull Oil 24'. 244.
Hercule Kk 14'. 14
Honeywell IBM
intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntTelTel k mart kaisr Alum kane Mill kraltlnc kroner Co
Liqget Grp 29', 29'. 29''4
Lockheed 18. 18', 18.
Loews Corp 38 38 38
AAasonite 17. 17. 17.
Mead Corp IB. 18. 18.
MinnMM 44. 44. 44.
Mobil 42 61'. 62
Monsanto 48'. 48 48'
Nabisco 47'. 46'. 47'.
Nat Distill 22'. 22 22'
OlinCp 14 14 14
Owenslll 21 20'. 21
Penney JC 37'. 37 37.
PepsiCo 27', 26'. 27
(fiilyitie V... --a*-? >4*k3i-
PhiOp Morr , 61 60', 60',
PhillpsPet 29'. 29. 29'.
Polaroid 27'. 27. 27.
Proct Gamb 76', 76' 76'
Quaker Oat 21' 21' 21' .
RCA 25'. 24'. 25
RalstnPur 13. 13', 13.
Republic Stl 24. 24. 24.
Revlon 40'. 40 40
Reynold Ind 56. 56 544
Rockwcl Int 32' 32 32'
RoyCrown 19'. 18'. 19'
StRegis Pap 27. 27' 27'/,
Scott Paper 12'. 12'. 12'.
SeabCst Lin 29'. 29' . 29'
SealdPow 19', 19 19',
SearsRoeb 23. 23* 23',
Skyline Cp 14 14 14
Sony Corp 7'. 7'. 7'.
SoofhernCol ' 17 16. 17
South Ry 46. 444 . 46.
Sperry Rnd 35. 35', 35',
Std Brands 23 23' 23
StdOil Cal 39'. 39 39
StdOil Ind 47. 47. 47.
Stevens JP 15'. 15' 15'
Texaco Inc 25. 25. 25.
TcxEastn 41 40. 40.
Texasgull 18. 18', 18',
UMC Ind 144 14 14*
Un Camp 39. 39'. 39.
Un Carbide 38. 38. 38.
UnOil Cal 47'. 47 47'
Uniroyal 7. 7. 7.
US Steel 25. 25', 25',
Wachov Cp 17 14'. 17
Wcstgh El 18. 18', 18i
Weyorhsr 22. 22 22'j
Winn Dixie 34'. 34'. 34'.
Wbolworth IS 18'. 18'.
Wrigiey 69'. Of. 684.
Xerox Cp 43'. 42. 43'*
Radio Repeater' Officers Named
The East North Carolina (ENC Repeater, Inc.) members held their annual meeting April 9 in Greenville. In addition to regular business there was an election of officers for the ensuing year.
Elected for president, vice president and secretary-treasurer were Richard Rarick, David Taylor and William Page, respectively, all from Kinston.
New Board members are James Evans and Doug Burt, both of Kinston; Maurice Cox of Swansboro; Bob OBryan, Pollacksviile; Curt Powell of Goldsboro and David Jones from Maysville. The two-meter FM repeater station with FFC assigned call of WR4ABP, is located on the WITN TV tower in Grifton at a height of 1300 feet for the receiver and the transmitter is at the 1100 foot level. It is instrumental in aiding mobile operators to establish communications at sometimes over 100 miles.
Rose High Paper Awarded Honors
The Rampant Lines, the newspaper of Rose High School, has been awarded a First Qass rating and Honor Rating Certificate by the National Scholastic Press Association.
The paper received perfect scores in ten areas of evaluation, these areas are: Balance among sources, ran^ of leadership topics in editorials and opinion features, editorial writing, opinion feature writing, scope of photo use, scdpe of sources, range of story types, range of opinion content, outlines, and use of art and graphics.
For superior work in the area
of editorial leadership and opinion features, the staff was given a mark of distinction.
The staff of the Rampant Lines" is Editor-in-chief, Patty Adams; assistant editor, Grace Wilkins; Page one editor, Amy Pierce; Page three editor. Sherry Quinn; Page five editor, Chris Tacker; Page eight editor, Nannette Perry: business manager. Annette Perry: advertising manager. Bill Hamblen: photographer, Neil Jones; faculty advisor. Janice Cox; and technical advisor, Tim Jdnes of The Daily Reflector.
Lt. Gov. Speaker For Halifax Day
HALIFAX - Lt. Governor Jimmy Green will be the featured speaker at the annual Halifax Day celebration on Wednesday, April 12.
This year Halifax Day marks the 202nd anniversary of the signing of the Halifax Resolves - the document instructing North Carolinas delegates to the Continental Congress to concur with the delegates of the other colonies in declaring independency.
North Carolinas was the first such official action made by any of the American colonial provinces.
Ceremonies will be at 2 p.m at the Joseph Montfort Amphitheater in the Historic Halifax District. The event will include the presentation of Halifax Resolves Awards, given
annually for outstanding work in the field of restoration.
Costumed guides will conduct tours through the various restored buildings beginning at 9 a.m. until noon, and again from 1 to 2 p.m. and from 3 to 5 p.m. Visitors can receive a map of Halifax showing points of historic interest by asking for the map at the Visitor Center.
^ 18th century craft house featuring approximately 30 working craftsmen will be held in the downtown business district. Two art exhibits will be held at the Halifax County . Library, and drill fwmations will be conducted by members of the Second N. C. Regiment of Foot. Revolutionary War.
All of the day-long activities are free, and the public is invited to attend.
Redevelopment...
(QmUnuedinmpagel)
mercial use under the recommendation by the board.
The commercial use on the southern section corresponds with the scheduled development, it was explained, while the parking on the Fifth Street end does not not conform with the present plan.
Laney noted that Canfina Office and Equipment Co. has already purchased the triangular section and construction of their new facility is expected soon.
The commission is asking for city concurrence in the proposed change and following Council consideration, the matter would be forwarded to the Department of Housing and Urban Development as a proclaimer change for im-plenientation and concurrence.
Ed Cobb, staff rehabilitation officer, repiNted that a Section 115 grant was com
pleted in the Southside area since the la^st meeting and a 313 loan will be closed this week in the Riverdale section. The staff, he said, is working on three more loans now.
Mrs. Brewington told the commissioners that two tenants were relocated from the West Meadowbrook area since the March meeting.
Elmhurst PTA MmIs Thursday
The Elmhurst Elementary School PTA will be held Thursday evening at eight oclock.
The program will be presented by the musical groups of the school.
All parents and friends are invited to attend.
Four persons have been charged on numerous forgery counts following an investigation by Pitt and Martin County authorities into a rash of bogus check incidents.
Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that officers arrested Jessie Mae Knight. 17, of Rt. 2. Box 190, Robersonville; Henry Grimes III, 20. of Rt. 1. Box 420. Bethel: James Baker, 27. 300 Peel Street, Williamston: and Annie Mae Grimes. 24, Rt. 2, Box
lO-Year-Old
Recognized
Rudy Mills Jr.. 10. of Raleigh has been named a North Carolina Amateur Athletics Association All Star in recognition of his outstanding athletic performance in 1977.
At the North Carolina Junior Olympics, Boys under-10 division. last June. Rudy won first place in long jump (13 feef. nine and a half inches) and first place in high jump (breaking the N. C. record of four feet).
At the Regional Junior Olympics. held in Alabai^a with participants from seven states, he won firsts in the long jump (14 feet, one inch) and high jump (four feet, six and three-fourths inches), setting new regional records.
He also place first in the long jump at an invitational athletic meet in Maryland.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Mills Sr. of Raleigh and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Mills of Greenville.
Continue Probe Murder Case
Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that investigation is continuing in the murder of Marvin Earl Stepps. 33 of 1407 Mills St. here early Saturday morning.
The chief said Stepps was shot two times with a .410 guage shotgun.
Strips wife, Lois Ann Stepps, told officers a black man entered their home, shot her husband, and abducted and assaulted her, the chief said.
Cannon said another couple, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Franklin Anderson of Route 5, Greenville, were in another bedroom of the dwelling at the time of the shooting.
The incident occurred about 5 a.m. ,
rrSACRIME
JOHAhfNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Malcolm Richardson, a 29-year-old Briton, was fined $460 Monday for having three Playboy magazines. He claimed the magazines were in his apartment when he rented it but admitted he lived there for three years without destroying them.
174. Robersonville, on a variety of forgery charges.
Sheriff Tyson said that Knight is charged with passing a forged check in the amount of $50 at Whitehurst Grocery on Highway .30 near Bethel on March 27.
Grimes, according to the Sheriff, is charged with passing forged checks in the amount of $80. $60 and $55. The $80 check was allegedly passed at B & W Super Market in Bethel on
March 24 while the other two checks were passed at CtMiners Grocery in Bethel on March 18 and March 23.
Baker, the- sheriff Said, is charged with eight counts of passing forged checks between March 18 and March 25. The checks were written for $65. $50, $90, $80. $45, $45. $55, and $60, it was reported, at various stores in the county.
Sheriff Tyson said that Annie
Obituary Column
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.
Insurance
Auto. Accident Life Fire Specialistsln Mobile Home Insurarxe 511 Evons Street 752-6186
Fuldr
VANCEBORO - the Rev. Davis Dave F. Fulcher, 77. retired Pentecostal Holiness minister, died Monday at his home near here.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens. Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour before the services.
The Rev. Fulcher, a Craven County native, spent all his life in the Vanceboro community. For more than 45 years he was an active Pentecostal Holiness minister and held pastorates in Craven. Pamlico. Beaufort, Onslow. Halifax and Pitt Counties. In 1950 he organized and was a charter member of the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church, the fellowship hall of which was named in his honor.
Surviving Rev. Fulcher are his wife. Mrs. Nora T. Fulcher; two daughters, Mrs. Juanita Hartley and Mrs. Jeanette Boyd, both of Rt. 1. Emul; a brother. John B. Fulcher of Vanceboro: a sister, Mrs. Vivian Willis of Vanceboro; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock and will be at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Juanita Hartley, near Askins.
Manning
BURGAW - Clywood Ashley Manning Jr.. 54, died Sunday.
Memorial services will bq held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Kings Chapel Community (Hiurch conducted by the Rev. Victor Brice.
Mr. Manning had been manager of Holly Shelter Game Refuge for the past 29 years under the Wildlife Resources Commission. He served in the U.S. Navy daring World War II. He was a member of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Moose Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Nelson Manning of the home: two sons. Clywood Asheley (Cam) Manning III of the home, and Ashley Nelson Manning of Wallace: one daughter. Mrs. Lisa M. Wells of Burgaw; three brothers, Kirk Manning of Clemson, S.C., R.D. Manning of Charlotte, and Bobby Gene Manning of Lexington;
four sisters, Mrs. Mavis Nelson of Norf(dk, Va., Mrs. Merie Andrews and Mrs. Carolyn Mills both of Bethel, and Mrs. Anna Lou Taylor of Indian Trails; two grandchildren.
'Hie family will be at Harrdls Funeral Home in Burgaw from 7-9 p.m. today.
Siiaw
LAGRANGE - Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Shaw, 93, will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Ebeneezer Missionary Baptist Church. LaGrange with the pastor. Rev. C.H. Brown, officiating.
Burial will follow in LaGrange Cemetery.
Mrs. Shaw died Sunday at her home in LaGrange.
Surviving are five dau^iters, Mrs. Thelma Parker, Miss Gon-nie Mae Shaw, and Mre. Marian Jenkins, all of LaGrange. Miss Mattie Sparks of Fayetteville, and Miss Helen Shaw of Washington. D.C.; three sons, Robert Shaw of the home, Norman Shaw of Goldsboro, and Leon Shaw of Washington, D.C.; 17 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.
The body may be viewed at MitcheHs Funeral Home chapel today beginning at 5 p.m. until one hour prior to the funeral.
Grimes is charged with passing forged checks of 165, $45,145 and $90 at Whitehurst Grocery on Maixh23,24and25.
Bond for Knight was set at $500 while Grimes was placed under $1,500 bond. Sheriff Tyson noted that Bakers bond was set at $4,000 and Grimes was set at $2,000.
According to the sheriff, the name of Roy W. Con^eton of P.O. Box 1271, Roberaonvflle, was forged on all of the chedo.
Trial dates were schedided ftx April 19 in District Oour^ he said.
Bethel and Robersonville
pdice assisted in the investigation. Sheriff Tyson said.
Arrostod For Store Brook-ln
Herbert WiUian, 18, of Rt: i , Greenville, was arrested Sa6|b; day by Pitt deputies and charged ' with the breakhig, entortng and -larceny and attempted safe tfRh bery at a store on the Belwir Hi^way.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that deputies charged Williams with breaking into the Convenient World grocery around S a.m. Saturday, taldng a quantity of cigarettes and other items valued at $175, and attempting to force open to a safe.
Sheriff Tyson said that dn-trance to the store was gained through a back door.
Williams, he said, was a^ rested at 5:30 p.m. at his RL 4 residence. Bond was set at $601 with investigation of the incident continuing.
! DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS.....
.S1.ll -i BURGER.........
I tmm m i
I ononsTonoi |
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
Wn am an Intamational Company and havo an ox-dusiva franchiaa avaUabla In CAROLINA EAST, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA. ExoolkNit profit potontial. Financial aaalataneo avaMabto to qualifiad appllcanta. RoquirOd caah approidmato-ly $25,000.00.
For furlhor information, roply in confidoneo to Carolina Eaat, P.O. Box 1967, QroonvHlo. N.C. 27834.
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
J.C. HARDEE: MAHAtER AHD MORTICIAR
SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE ITS A WAY OF SHOWiNO WE CARE
CALL752-1693
HardeeS Funeral Home 901 West 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
Cash Buriat Plan Insurance AgesNOyrs. Framm00To%000.00
GRAND OPENING
Saturday-April 15,1978 at 4:00 p.m.
The public Is cordially Invitad to altand Opn Houaa of tha Hardaaa Fuara! Homa. It la our aim to shara thia occasion with as many lovsly paopio as possibla. Thara wMI be Qoapal Singing, poakaraandRafroahmantawlllbaaanfad. Thank you:
J.C Hard##
From this point on what do know about building a building?
Youv* got your lot, now what? Well, there are cicarancca. permits, rights-of-way. planning, budgeting, designing, contracting, clearing, excavating, constructing, roofing, finishing, interior finishing, grounds work, landscaping, etc., etc. You can learn about all these things yourself. Or yoii can get in touch with us. We take care of evy detaii-fipom the first steps to the last. As much as you want us to handit, weil handle. So give us a call when youre ready to build. Even if you dont have your lot yet.
J.H. hdsoTmc.
J+f
GENERAL CONTRACTORS Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983
Greenville^ North Carolina Phone:758-2138
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1978Pembroke Wins On Pirate Errors, 9-8
Paxton Learns Quickly, Then Gives Bosox Lesson Of His Own
By HiciMfHin. NBSENSCW AP Sports Writer
Mike Paxton quickly learned what he already knew about the Bostmi Red Sox ... and thh^he taught them a little something about Mike Paxton.
It any of the Red Sox care to peruse the teams media guide
AL Roundup
or listen to Manager Don Zimmer. they will learn that the descriptions for Paxton include aggressiveness and competitor.
But for a while Monday it ap-
Qfi Balance Out
York Yankees third baseman Graig Nettles fhwte hfarmrif balance as he throws out Texas Rangora catdier Jim Sundberg during (day Blon-day night. Sundberg had hit a soft grounder to Nettles and the Yankees third baseman had to make a quick throw to first for the out. (APLaaerphoto)
Ifoithr Lenoir Takes Meet
peared as though the word for the 24-year-old right-hander would be showers. Paxton, one of four players sent from Boston to Qeveland late last month In the Dennis Eckersley deal, inherited a 4-3 lead in the sixth inning of a game the Indians went on to win 5-4 on Ron Pruitt's ninth-inning single.
Paxton immediately surrendered a game-tying home run to Boston catcher Carlton Fisk, his former batterymate, and then watched his outfielders flag down shots off the bats of
- Fred Lynn and George Scott. -
But from that point on he yielded only a fluke single be-
- fore giving way to Jim Kern in the ninth.
In other American League action, the Kansas City Royals extended the Baltimore Orioles winless streak to four games with a 4-2 victory, the Texas Rangers downed the New York Yankees 5-2. the Oakland As nipped the Seattle Mariners 1-0 and the California Angels 'blanked the Minnesota Twins 3-0.
AB 1, Mariners 0
Rookie John Johnson and reliever Dave Heaverlo combined on a three-hitter in the As home opener that drew an unexpectedly good turnout of 17.283. The As, who seemed destined for a move to Denver until a week ago. were cheered
enthusiastically by the crowd, which was 5,000 more than last years home opener.
Gary Alexander drove in the run with a first-inning single off Glenn Abbott after Miguel Di-lone doubled and moved to third on a groundout.
Royals 4, OrioleB 2
Al Cowens drove in three runs with a pair of triples and Paul Splittorff checked Baltimore on seven hits through 81-3 innings. Cowens tagged Nelson Briles for a two-run triple in the third inning and tripled ~ again in the eighth.
Rangers 5, Yankees i
Texas snapped Dick Tidrows magic spell on Toby Harrahs RBI double, aaudell Washingtons two-run single and Richie Zisks two-run homer. It was the first time Texas had beaten Tidrow in eight career decisions. Meanwhile, Dock Ellis held the Yankees to one hit and an unearned run through five innings before his shoulder tightened.
Angds S, Twins 0
Don Baylors two-run homer in the seventh inning following Joe Rudis double broke up a scoreless duel between Ken Brett and Dave Goltz. Brett scattered five hits, walked two and struck out the same number and was helped by a pair of brilliant fielding plays by second baseman Bobby Grich.
PEMBROKE - Pembroke State University capitalized on eight East Carolina errors for five unearned runs as the Braves took a 9-8 victory over the Bucs last night.
The Bucs. who fell behind when Pembroke scored four runs in the third inning, had the tying run at third In the top of the ninth. Bob Patterson, running for Max Raynor, was on third with two away. He tried to score on a partially blocked wild pitch and was put out at the plate.
East Carolina scored first in the game virhen Billy Best reached on a fielders choice in the first and Pete Paradossi followed with a single. Bobby Si^l brought them in with a base hit.
Pembroke scored a single run in the bottom of the initial
Roanoke Wins Track Event
Babe Rufh Registers
The Greenville Recreation Department will conduct registration April 12-14 for the summer Prep League (age 13) Babe Ruth League (age 14-15) and Senior Babe Ruth League (age 16-18) baseball programs.
Registration will be from 4-6 p.m. each day at the Elm Street Gym. Each participant will be required to register, including those who played last year. All first-year players must also bring their birth certificates. Players will be placed in the leagues according to their age on August 1,1978.
Tryout dates for the three leagues will be conducted as follows: Prep League (April 17 and 18 from 4-6 p.m. at Jaycee Park); Babe Ruth League (April 19 and 20 from 4-6 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium); Sr. Babe Ruth League (April 21 from6-8p.m. at Guy Smith and April 22 from 10-12 a.m. at Guy Smith).
For further information, call 752-4137. ext. 220.
frame. Butch Gillis singled, advanced when Johnny Corbett reached on a fielders choire. and scored on John Goetkes hit.
Corbett and Mike Leonard led off the third with base hits for Pembroke and Kelvin Sampson followed with a home run. David McAllister then tripled for the Braves and came home when David Ellen reached on an error to make it 5-2.
The Bucs fou^t back to tie with a run in the fourth and two more in the top of the fifth. In the fourth, Supel got on via a Pembroke error and scored on Jerry Carraways triple. Butch Davis homered for the Pirates in the fifth after Paradossi had reached on a double.
The Braves regained the lead in the bottom of the inning, however. Sampson got on by a Pirates misplay and McAllister walked. The runners advanced on a sacrifice and Sampson scored when ECU catcher Scott Layden tried a pickdff play and overthrew third. McAllister scored on a suicide squeeze by Ellen.
The Braves built an 8-5 lead in the seventh as Sampson singled and came in on McAllisters double.
The Bucs got two back in the eighth. Raynor led off with a solo homer and Robert Brinkley, who reached on a single, scored on Eddie Gatessacrifice fly.
The winning run came in the bottom of the inning when Pembrokes Gillis scored. Tommy Lowry led off the inning with a walk and Gillis, attempting to sacrifice him to second, reached on an error. Corbett got on by a fielders choice and Lowry was thrown out. Leonards single scored Gillis.
A Pirate rally In the ninth came up short. With two away. Supel singled and moved to second on Raynors walk. Brinkley doubled in Supel before Patterson. running for Raynor, was put out.
The loss drops the Pirate record to 16-12 on the year, while Pembroke is now 5-14. The Pirates have another game tonight when they play host to UNC-Wilmingtonat7:30.
mcu
Gtot.rl
P'OWi,
S<we<.3b
a*ynor.l(
P'cron,pr
B'kley.lb
C'way.n
H'i*on,pb
LyOen,c
Styons,s
Stillcr.p
LUCAS.P
brIirMPtU
0 0 1 Lm(rv,c < ; ' ;
4 10 0 Gillis. 4 2 2 0
5 2 2 0 Crtft,dl1 5 110 5 112 Goetke.rl 5 0 11
4 2 2 2 L'ard,c 5 0 2 1
3 111 Spmpson.ll 4 3 2 3
0 0 0 0 McA'ter.lb 3 2 2 1
5 12 1 Bennett,s 3 0 0 0
3 0 11 Ellen, 2 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 Coleman,p 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 H'way,p 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 F'trick,p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Poole
110 0
BSgiir ) i>.-*
E Stiller, Supel 2, Carraway 2, McAllister, Lay*n 2, Leonard, Lixas, Goetkc; DP East Carolina; LOB East Carolina I, Pembroke 9, 2B McAllister. Paradossi, Brinkley; 3B Carraway, McAlister. MR Sampson, Davis, Rayiw; SB Paradossi, Gates. S Elen 2, Bennett; SP Gates:
Stiiier LucastL.I 31 Coleman (W,2 31 Hemmenway Fitipatrick
Ra
Ramsey,
h r 7 5 4 4
r Bb
3 0
Rampettes Top Wilson Runners
Elizabeth jirfinson won thw events to lead the Rose High girls track team to a 67-56 victory over Wilson Fike yesterday afternoon.
Johnson was the only Rampette to win more than one event. She took first places in the long jump (15-1). the triple jump (33-4) and the220 C 27.72).
DEEP RUN - North Lenoir cq^ured first place in a three-w|y track meet held at South Lioir, .yesterday.. The Hawks flushed the day wj^h 73 points.
Jarmville Central was second wBHi 53> while the hosting South t||iftirtpam finished with 44. ^orth Lenoir won nine events.
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports
Greene Central al Farmville Cen tral(4p.m.)
C B. Aycock at Ayrien Grifton (4
** pcM-th Pitt at Conley (4 p.m.) . ^Washington at Williamston (7
* Cce at North Pitt "B" (4 p^^m.) ^thel at Greenville Christian
Wilmington at East Carolina
* Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.)
Wilson at Rose (4 p.m.)
^ear Grass at Bath Pantegoat Jamesville (7 p.m.) North Edgecombe at Roanuke (4
vMartin at Wilson (4 p.m.)
Sortball
Williamston at Ahoskie (4 p.m.) -Conley at North PJtt (4 p.m.) -Farmville Central at Greene Cen tiMI(4p.m.) ^
Roanoke at North Edgecombe (4
^rtin at Wilson (4 p.m.)
(Ayden Grifton at C.B. Aycock (4 pirn.)
Track
Rose at (3:30p.m.)
Wilson at Rose (3 p.m.)
East Carolina women at N.C. State
**j?oai^e at Ahoskie (3:3? p.m.) Washing^onaUj^
Track
WilsonatE.B. Aycock (3;30p.m.) Ayden Grifton, C.B. Aycock at
^'roS'^girfs^at^Northeastern (3;30
Conley, South Lenoir at North
'*^*Greene^ Central, North, Pitt at
,,1ire^*CenTra1 Farmville Central at North Lenoir girls (3 30 p:m.)
; Basaban
: Rose at Kinston (7p.m.)
Softball
Jamesville at Aurora
Rose at Kinston
Bath at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)
while Farmville took four and South Lenoir won one. North Lenoir won both of the relays.
Amos Parcill led the Hawks with four victories, taking the triple jump, the high jump, and the high and low hurdles. Wiggins added the 1(X) and 220 dashes.
Horace Williams took three of the wins for Farmville, winning the pole vault, the mile run and the 880.
Farmville returns to action on Wednesday, playing host to Greene Central and North Pitt. Summary:
Long jump: Mayo (FC) 21 S?-' Rountree (NL) 20 10; Ja. Tyson (FC) 20>?;Miller(SL)IV9';..
Triple jump: A. Pearcill (NL)
42 11'J, Mayo (FC) 42 7, Freeman (FC) 40 7, Rountree (NL) 40^^2' .
Pole vault: Williams (FC) 12 0; Dickerson (NL) 11 0, K. Rouse (SL)
10 6, Newborn (NL) 10 0.
High ump: A. Pearcill (NL) 6 4; K. Rouse (SL) 62, Cannady (SL)
5 10; R . Rouse (SL) 5 10.
Shot put: Grimes (SD IIV2; I White (SL) 41 6, Cole (SL) 40 9, May (FC) 40 5^4. '
Discus: R. Chapman (NL) 12911; May (FC) 128 9, Seymour (SL) 119 10'4, Grimes (SL) 119 3' ?.
High hurdles: A. Pearcill (NL) 16.1; Seymour (SL)
Freeman (FC) :16.8, Barnett (SL)
.
IO: J. Wiggins (NL) :10.48; Ja. Tyson (FC) ; 10.79, Mitchell (SL) :ll.2; Rountree (NL) :11.4.
Mile: Williams (FC) 5:10.5; R. Smith (NL) 5:13.6, Taylor (SL) 5:15.1; Stroud (SL) 5:25.3.
880 relay: North Lenoir 1:39.9; Farmville Central 1:40.9.
440: Cratch (NL) :53.8, Je. Tyson (PC) 53.9, Mayo (FC) :54.9, Brown
*^Low**hurdles: A. Pearcill (NL) 20 6, Freeman (FC) :21.3; Edwards (FC) :22.1, Seymour (SL):22.M.
880: Williams (FC) 2:14.0; Bell (NL) 2:18.1; Taylor (SL) 2:22.5; AAay (FC) 2:23.2. .
220: Wiggins (NL) :23.4; M. Pear cill (NL) :23.5; Ja. Tyson (FC) :24.6;
Mitcheil (SL) :25.0. ^
Two mile: King (ND 5,
Smith (SL) 11:54.9, S. Smith (SL) 12:12.1; Newton (FC) 12:35.8.
Mile relay: North Lenoir 3:42.0; South Lenoir 3:42.6
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School captured first place in a three-way Eastern Plains Conference meet yesterday.
The Redskins finished the afternoon with 91 points, while .South Edgecombe had 64, and Saratoga had 15.
Roanoke won ten of the individual events, while South Edgecombe took four. Roanoke also won both of the relays.
Larry Williams won the high jump and both of the hurdles to be a triple winner for Roanoke, while Robert Coefield took the mile and the 880 runs.
Roanoke travels to South Edgecombe on Thursday.
Summary:
Jogs Top Redskins
ROBERSONVILLE - Farmville Central lost in number one singles and number two doubles, but won the rest of the matches in taking a 7-2 victory over Roanokes tennis team yesterday.
The loss dropped the Redskin record to 0-7 for the season. The Redskins play again today at Ahoskie, while the Jaguars will host C. B. Aycock on Thursday.
Suary:
Tony Joyner (R) d. Roy Richard son, 6 2,6 3. _
Sully Sullivan (FC) d. Gene Burns, 6 2, 6 1
David Dunn (FC) d. Ricky Smith,
* *Bobby Patterson (FC) d. Linwood Knight, 6 0,6 1.
Skip McLawhorn (FC) d. Carl Jenkins, 6 2,6 1. _ ..
Wayne Winstead (FC) d. David Whichard, 6 0,6 0.
Sullivan AAorgan (FC) d. Joyner Fernandez, 8 6. ^ ,
Knight Burns (R) d. Suggs Starling, 8 1. .
Patterson McLawhorn (FC) d. Whichard Jenkins, 8 3.
Long iump: Battle (SE) 199'2; Suggs (SE) 18 7'3, Brinson (SE) 18 10, Whitfield (R) 18 7.
Triple iump: Morning (R) 38 3; Battle (SE) 38)'2, Williams (S) 37 8'2; Highsmith (R) 37 7.
High jump: Williams (R) 5 8; 6^r ning (R) 5 8, Weathersby (R) 5 8, Baltic (SE) 5 8. _
Shot put: Lynch (R)
(SE) 42'2; Darden (SE) 39 7'-4; Tillery (S) 37 83. ^
Discus: Daniels (R) 1W6, Darden (SE) 124 1'2, Dickens (SE) )1S34; Brown (S) 102 1' 2.
Polo vault: Collins (SE) 9 0; Hall (R) 9 0, Brown (S) 9 0, Pipkins (S)
9 0
High hurdles: Williams (R) :16^; Daniels (R) :16.5, Elliott (SE)
': 17 05; Bennett (R) : 19 07.
100: Suggs (SEZ :10.4, Lee (R) 10.72; Williams (S) :10.8, Worsley (R):I1.0. , ,
Mile: Coefield (R) 4:49.5, Joyner (SE) 5:03, Williams (SE) 5:12.2, Darden (S) 5:13.1. , .u
880 relay: Roanoke 1:36.3, South Edgecombe 1:37.
440: Mullins (SE) :54.t; /Vtoore (R) :54 4, Hooks (S) :56.0, Thigpen (SE)
Low hurdles: Williams (R) :20^; Elliott (SE) :21.06, Daniels (R) :215; Williams (S) :22.0.
880: Coefield (R) 2:13.7, Spruill (R) 2:17.4; Joyner (SE) 2:18.7; Best (R)2:19.l. ,
220: Lee (R) :23.2, Suggs (SE 23.5; Hines (R) :24.I, Worsley (R)
24 7
Two mile: Costen (R) 11:03.0;
Williams (SE) 11:21, Atkinson (S) 11:34, Wooten (SE) 11:52.9.
Milo relay: Roanoke 3:45; Sooth Edgocombe3:53.1.
BC)6AN NICKNAMES
FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) - It is doubtful if any sports personality had as many nicknames as the great golfer, Ben Hogan. He was called, at various times. Bantam Ben, Mighty Atom. Mighty Mite. The Hawk and in Scotland. The Wee Ice Mon.
LInksiers Take Win
Rose High Schools golf team added another victim to its growing list yesterday, downing Roanoke Rapids.
The Rampants finished the afternoon with 302 strokes, while Roanoke Rapids trailed far behind with 341.
Don White led the Rose golfers with a 74. while Sterling Ashby had a 75. Mike Moye carded a 76. while Greg House had a 77 and Pat Dye Jr. had a 77.
The Rampants return to action on Thursday, traveling to Kinston.
The Rampettes won a total of eight events In the meet. Their next encounter will be Wednesday at Northeastern.
Summary;
Long iump: E. Johnson (R> 15 1; waiiale (R) 14 6, Allison
Triple jump: E. Johnw (R) 33 4;
Allison (R) 31 9'2; Sims (W) 319.
High iump: Rand (W) 4 7; C. Smith (R) 4 5; Garrett (R) 4 2.
Shot put: King (R) 319; Sanders (W) 29 10, L. Smith (R) 3'-4 Discus: L. Smith (R) 82-6; King (R) 79 0; Bynum (W) 75 2.
Low hurdles: C. Smith Hargrove (W) : 15.98; L. Smith (R)
iM: Wallace (R) :1189; Johnson (R) : 12.18; Poole (W) : 12.47 Mile: Marlowe (W) *:35.M; Jean nettc (W) 6:35.74, Bailey (R) 6:45.61. 880 relay: Wilson Fike 1 :S9.11.
440: wiliiams (W) 1:05.65; Webb (W) 1:08.19, Lee(R) 1:11.26.
440relay: Rose :54.28.
880: Williams (W) 2:37.84; Branch (R) 2:55.92; Jeannette (W) 3:03.91 220: E. Johnson (R) :27.72; Ellis (W) : 28.08, Vincent (W) :28.98,
Two mile: Stone (W) 13jM.87; Warshauer (R) 14:58.36; Derrick
''mIIrelay: Wilson Fike4:45.86.
Lady Bues In Split
WILMINGTON - East Carolinas softball team split a pair of games here yesterday, bowing to UNC-Wilmington by a 10-9 score, but defeating Atlantic Christian in an 8^) shutout.
The Lady Bucs took the Lady Seahawks into extra innings before losing. UNC-W rallied for six runs in the bottom of the seventh to tie the game at 9-9 and then got a home run in the eighth to win the game.
The Lady Pirates scored five runs in the third inning to move in front of Atlantic Christian, added a sixth run in the fifth, and then scored back-to-back homers in the sixth by Miriam Sutton and Kathy Grant.
East Carolina will travel to Raleigh Thursday for a doubleheader with N. C. State.
_UMC-W
300 140 10 - 9 8 9 300 000 61-10 8 9
000 000 0-0 1 6
005 012 0 -8 10 1
SIM'S SHOE shop;
PROMPT SERVICE Located at Coltogt VlawClaanors 113 Orando Avanua
M<lHiffyre 3 Oerry i
TAX RETURNS and Bookkooping
Weekdays 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-S p-m-
COR.T^fiff'^li.'kklESST.
752-2998
ONI
JARE
946-7246 /
Do you nood... Camping tuppllosf
TENTS, CANOES, STOVES, COX CAMPERS?
Gordonlng suppliot?
ROTO-TIUERS, LAWNMOWERS, WHEELBARROWS,
LEAF SHREDDERS?
423 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
.:FRee ESTIM/^ES
Don't You Really wish You Had A Fence? _
[^Sl^lallzine in chalntJ^
- SPECIAL-HyNarWrMnMiy VwenlAFREE WALK GATE (OWAlJnk)
Gueronteod Profetsionai QiMllty At Low^ PricM
EVERETT FENCE BUILPpS
'Call 756-4388 Lester Everett
POR Bnrs Alii UGHT TRUaCS
THMK MMBHBJN HRT!
I AT PUBLIC AUCTION:
I CAROLINA TELEPHONE I I VEHICLE SALE
TO BE HELD: Saturday, April 15, 9:30 a.m.75 used vans, pickup trucks and automobiles owned by Carolina Telephone.
LOCATION: Lion's Club Fairgrounds on
Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N. C.
INSPECTION: Vehicles will be available for inspection on April 14 from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. at the fairgrounds.
NO WARRANTY: Vehicles will be sold as is without warranty or guarantee. The company reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.
TERMS: Cash or check.
I
i
YOURAUtl^ORIZED
dealer is ...
BIB THE MICHELIN MAN
LUNCH: Barbecue will be sold by the Lion's Club.
SUTTOHS SERVICE CEHHR
1105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE
752-6121
Caroinal&lephone H
UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM I I l-J
3 =
wswwwwwvw* w w w s V ww w --------- -
-Tlw Dny Reflector. OreoovlUe, N.C.Tueedey, April 11,18
L.A., Cincy
Games
^NL Roundup AP Sports Writer -
Both the Cincinnati Reds and
Los Angeles Dodgers know the value of a hot start in a pen
nant race and are making the shambics of the Houston As- Houston four straight games, beleagured Astros 5-2.
most of their early games in iros. Then on Monday night, the . In other National League
the 1978 baseball season. The Reds started off the sea- Dodgers also pumped up their games, the St. Louis Cardinals
Theyre also making a son in high style by beating record to 4-0 by whipping the walloped the Pittsburg PiratesGotchaAtlanta Kave Barry Bonnell (2) is out cm a rundown between home and third by San Diego Padres thirdhmamian Bill Alnxm during their National League game in Atlanta Mmiday ni^t. The Braves took an 8-7 victory in the ballgame. (APLaserpboto)
Farmville Central Fielding its First Girls' Softball Team
/
ByWOODYPEEl Reflecta'Sports Edttra*
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School is fielding a girls softball team for the first time this year, and Coach Kay White is hopeful that this will not be just an organizational year
for the Lady Jaguars.
"Inexperience is one of our main problems, she said. But we have ability, right now we just dont have the composure. I expect that well start showing it by midseason, however.
While some ol the team members have played softball in
Bear Grass Tops Belhaven
BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High School outlasted Belhaven in a girls softball game yesterday. 16-14.
The Bears pushed over one in the first, only to see Belhaven come back with seven in the second. The Bears tied it up with six in their half of the second, then regained the lead with three in the third.
Belhaven tied it again with three in the top of the fourth, only to see the Bears push over six in the bottom of the fourth for a 16-10 lead. Belhaven added three more in the fifth and one in the seventh but never caught up again.
Vicki Holliday was the winning pitcher.
Martha Gibbs led Belhaven with five hits, while Mary Spencer and Cindy Midgette each had four.
The Bears were led by Lydia Hoell with five, including a triple; Patricia Taylor with four, including a double and a solo homer in the second; and Vicki Holliday with three, including a two-run homer in the second.
Bear Grass is now 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference. They play host to Bath on Wednesday.
Belhaven Bear Grass
070 330 1 -14 20 IA3 600 X 16 26
recreational leagues, most are playing for the first time.
There are 15 girls out for the team, and all but two of them are freshmen and sophomores, giving White a lot to build for the future with. "We play just about everyone in every game, trying to get as much experience as possible. With just one senior and one junior on the team, we should have a lot of experience coming back for us in the next couple of years. ,
Coach White feels that the Lady Jaguars can have a good year this season, despite their 2-5 start. Were trying to learn, but we want to have a good time, too. and not drive anyone away.
Defensively. White admits that there are some problems, mostly caused by inexperience. Right now, were making the mistakes that 1 thought would come earlier in the season and would be solved by now.
Pitching so far has been good. Im quite pleased for it being a first year team. the coach said. Melba Willoughby and Courtney. Lancaster have be^ . ^lit^ing the mound duty so far.
As far as hitting goes. White said that the girls have had trou-k^le adjusting to differing types of umpiring in their games. Each one of the umps calls the strike zone a little differently, and thats caused us problems.
SCOREBOARD
Baseball Roundup
National L^aaoua
East
.. W L.
Pet.
OB
NY
4 1
.800
Phil
2 1
.667
1
Pitt
2 2
.500
I'/v
Sl-ou
2 2
500
V/7
Chi
1 3
.250
2'/2
Mont
1 3
.250
2'2
Cine
wast
4 0
1.000
lA
4 0
1.000
SFran
2 1
.667
1'/V
Atia
1 3
.250
3
SDiCQ
1 3
.250
3
Hous
0 5
.000
4*/j
New York 6. Chicago 0 St. t-ouis II, Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta 8, San Diego 7 Uos Angelos 5, Houston 2 Only games scheduled TuMday's Oamas Chicago <R. Reuschel 0 1) at Now York (Koosman I 0)
AAontreal (Rogers 0 1) at Philadelphia (Carlton 0 I)
San Dipgo (Owchinko 0 0) at Atlanta if. Niokro 0 1)
San Francisco (Knoppcr 0 0) at Cincinnati (Soaver 0 0)
Uos Angelos (Hooton 0 0) at Houston (Richard 0 I)
Only games scheduled Wadnaaday'a Gama Chicago at New York AAontreal at Philadophla San Diego at Atlanta San Francisco at Cincinnati Uos Angelos at Houston Pittsburgh at St. Uouis
Amarican Uaaooa
Seat 2 4 .333 2
Monday's Gannas
Cleveland 5, Boston 4 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 2 Texas 5, Now York 2 Oakland U Seattle 0 California 3. AAinncsota 0 Only games scheduled Tuasday's Games Toronto (Jefferson 0 0 or
Uemanczyk 0 1) at Chicago < Kravec 0 0)
New York (Holtzman 0 0) at
AAilwaukee (Augustine I 0)
Detroit (Rozcma 0 0) at
Texas (AAcdich 0 0)
Seattle (Pole O 1) at Oakland (Ucnngfor'd 0 1)
AAinncsota (Erickson 0 0) at California (Aase 0 0)
Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Boston at Cleveland Toronto at Chicago New York at AAilwaukee Baltimore at Kansas City Detroit at Texas Seattle at Oakland Minnesota at California
p Birm
Cinci
ind
X clinched title
36 4) 3 75 286 314
35 42 3 73 298 332 24 50 5 53 264 347 regular season
Pro Hockey
. W
East
' 1.
Pet.
OB
Milw
3
0
1.000
Clev
2
1
.667
1
Dotr
2
1
.667
1
NY
1
2
.333
2
Toro
1
2
.333
2
Bost
1
3
.250
21/2
Balt
0
4
000
3'
Cal
3
Wast
1
.750
Chi
2
1
.667
'V
KC
2
1
.667
1 '2
Tcx^
2
1
.667
l.'y
Minr^
3
3
.500
1
OakI
2
2
.500
1
Tuesday's Games
Colorado at Philadelphia New York Rangers at Buffalo Uos Angeles at Toronto Detroit at Atlanta
Thursday's Games Atlanta at Detroit Buffalo at New York Rangers Philadelphia at Colorado Toronto at Uos Angeles Saturday's Games Colorado at Philadelphia, If necessary.
New York Rangers at Buf falo, if necessary.
Los Angeles at Toronto, if necessary.
Detroit at Atlanta, if noces sary.
World Hockey Association
.. W L T Pts GF GA
X Wnpb 50 28 2 102 381 270
p NEng 43 31
p Hstn 42 34
p Queb 40 37
p Edm 38 3V
p clinched playoff position AAonday's Game
New England 6, Cincinnati 1 Tuesday's Game Indianapolis vs. New England at Springfield, Mass.
Pro Basketball
Tuesday's Game.
Milwaukee at Phoeriix Wednesday's Games
New York at Cleveland Atlanta at Washingtc^
Los Angelos at Seattle Friday's Games Washington at Atlanta Cleveland at New York Phoenix at Milwaukee Seattle at Uos Angeles Sunday's Games Atlanta at Washington, if nec ossary
New York it Cleveland, if necessary
Los Angeles at Seattle, if nec osstry
Milwaukee at Phoenix, if nec essary
Heels Seeking Second Title
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The 25th annual Atlantic Coast Conference tournament opens today at the North Rk^ Country Club, with North Carolina attempting ^0 defend its team title and Wake Forests Scott-Hoch eager to win a second straight ihdividual crown.
The Tar Heels snapped Wake Forests 10-year dominatioh of the event last year, edging runner-up Maryland by two strokes with the Deacons finishing third. Hoch, meanwhile, tamed North -Ridges Lakes Cpurse with a 54-hole total of 207. nine-under par and was two shots better than N.C. States Tom Reynolds and, UNCs ScOtt -Hurnrickhouse.
North Ridg is ho^g the three day affair for the third consecutive year. In 1976. the same nine-under 207 total was good enough for Clemsons Parker Moore to edge Wake
She rated Diana Gordon and Beth Massey as two of the better hitters, with good speed to go with it.
As far as positions go. White said that there was a lot of switching around. "We want to play everyone in several places to try and find out where they work the best.
Generally. Lynn Webb and Gus Hillyard will handle the catching duties, with Dianne Barrett at first.
Massey will play at second with Gordon at shortstop. Debbie Gowen is the third-baseman, with an outfield of Lancaster in left. Lib Allen in center. Karen Findley in right and Michelle Parker in shortfteld.
But these are not ^finite or permanent. Others who see action include Mary Hillyard in short field; Sheila Fulton at second or center; Sherri Hargrove in any of three outfield positions, and Claire Mozingo, also in the outfield.
As to the conference race. White feels that while Conley is . fa,vored, the race is really wide open. We can be invpjved in it if we settle down, she said. And certainly 1 think well be a factor next year.
Were going to win more games this year. People cant count us out. or feel that theyve got a win since theyre playing Farmville Central.
.Transactions
BASEBALL >
OAKLAND AS At0Uirod Miko Edwards, jnlicldcr#
St 91 329 266 4 88 296 302 3 83 348 347 3 79 309 302
TOILET LEAKING?
THE ORIGINAL ONE-BIECE FLAPPER TANK BALL
Fiu most conventional flush valves.
Perfect seal ends drip-drip of Mate Get Kodcyetyptir hardware store.
Over 15 million In use.
. INSTALL I
korky
Save Water With
LAVELUE INDUtmiEe, IHC.
CMcaoo, eOKZ
IMPORTAIIT! WMTEIIVIUE tlTIZENS
ConsMer this your invitation to get Involvod ip WintorviliaB Comlnunlty Dovislopmant Program arw your opportunity to oxprosa your personal and group views as to the naads of the WJnterville Community. ,
The Town of WIntervHle is undortaking an appUcatljpn to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Devele^ ment In order to obtaiiv # single purpose grant in |n amount up to $500,000 for fiscal year 78>79 to be used for Improving low and moderate income areas in Wintfr-ville. _
A public hesring will be held In the Board Room of ttw Municipal Building on the 19th of April. 1978 at 7:00 p.ni. by the Town Board of Akformen on the above subject.
For further Information write to the Town Clerk, P,0. Box 431, Winterville, tfoHh Carolina 28500 or call 756-2221.
Forests Curtis Strange for medalist honors.
This years fWd promises to be well balanced and txh defending Champa, will be hard-pressed to rqwat.
In tbeieaiii race. North Carolina hoid the edge in dqilh and ejtperience ancf to plaj^ consistently while ^iSshing-second in three tournaments add third in another.
But Wake Forest to returned as a power this spring while capturing the Big Four and Palmetto titles. In addition, Ciemson stunned the field in winning at Furman and Maryland. Duke and N.C. State have played well late in tlje season.
Indivktualiy, Hoch will face the challenge of fotir fellow all-ACC''sfelections teammate Gary Uallberg ad the Tar Heel trio of Bill Buttner, John McGough and Kevin King along with a host of other standouts.
11-2. the Atlanta Braves edged the San Diego Padres 8-7 and the New York Mets blanked the Chicago Cubs 6-0.
Ren Cey tagged a solo home run and run-scoring single to hl0illhr the Dodger vktay. Cey led eff the second inning with his homer of the season to stake Rau to an early 1-0 lead and later belted a run-scoring single in the seventh to put the Dodgers in control at 3-
1. m'Cardinals 11. Piratea t
Mike Tyson drove in four runs, three with a home run that capped a six-run hurst in the first inning, to help St. Louis whip Pittsburg ih a rain-delhyed Cardinals' home opener.
Keith Hernandez stroked four hits for the Cardinals and drove in two runs. His RBI were matched by Gerry Morales ahd Ted, Simmons in a 14-hit St. Louis attack.Braves 8, Padrea 7
Darrel Chaneys two-run homer with two out in the ninth inning gave Atlanta a comeback victory over San Diego.
The victory was Atlantas fiist of the season and snapped a three-game losing streak.
Chaneys homer off reliever Bob Shirley followed Barry Bonnells twoout single to center, field.'The Braves had trailed 54 in the third inning after San , Diegos Dave Winfield drove in four runs with a two-run homer and a two-run single.Motets CutaO
Craig Swan pitched a five-hitter and Steve and Ken Henderson each drove in three runs to lead New York over Chicago.
The Mets got two runs off t)ennis Lamp in the fourth inning when Tim Foli, Steve Henderson and Ken Henderson each doubled. They wrapped it up in the eighth against reliever Paul Reuschel, scoring four runs when Foli singled, Steve Henderson hit his third homer of the year. Ed Kranepool singled and Ken Henderson hit his first homer.
Swan, making his first appearance of the season, allowed only two Cubs to reach second base.
Shears Rams
Conley, West Craven In Tie
the Pittsborqh Pirates as part ot ,in earlier deal that sent A/Vanny Sanciuillcn to the Pitts hurph.
FOOTBALL National Fcxstball Laaoua
NEW ENGLAND PAT ROITS Announced that Jess Phillips, fullback, has retired.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS Sicinod Scott Gardner, quarter back, Bart Buotow, offensive linem.nn; Skip Chase and Fred Coleman, liqht ends, and AAark Grilfin. tackle.
TENNIS World Taam Tannls cos ANGELES STRINGS Named lUo Nastase player icoach.
COLLEGE
WICHITA STATE Named Gone Smithson head basketball coach.
College Sports
ColBg* BaMbT
Appalachain SI 9 10, Davidson 5 8 Francis Marion 3, Ciemson 1 High point IJ, Wake Forest 7 Ga Soulticrn 7. S. Carolina I Pembroke Slate 9, E. Carolina 8 The Citadel 6. Furman S UNC Wilminqlon 9 13. VMI 10 4 MHr* Tannls Appalachian St. 5, Wake Forest 4 Atlantic Christian 6, High Point 3 VMnwn'8 softball Appalachian St 9, Milligan 2 Appalachian St. X UNC Greensboro I UNC Wilmington 10, E. Caraolios9 MNC Wilmington i. Atlantic Christian 7
VANCEBORO - West Craven* High School won the mile relay, the final event of the afternoon yesterday, and pulled out a 6848 tie with D.H. Conleys track team.
Conley actually won nine of the 14 individual events, but West Craven caught up by winning both of the relays, and having more seconds and thirds.
Bernard Hill won three events for the Vikings, taking the 100, the 220 and the 440. Jeff Credle won the 880 and the mile runs. Butler took the shot and discus for West Craven.
Conley travels to North Lenoir on Wednesday.
Summary;
Long jump: Best (WC) 20 2's; Hill (C) 18 n'y, C. Joyner <0) 18 3".
Triple jump: Coward (WCl 39 Blackmon (WC) 39 6',,- C. Joyner (0 39 4.
High jump: Wesley (WO 5)0; Bryant (WO 5 6; AAcClanahan (O andC. Joyner (O. tie lor third, 5 4'
Discus: Butler (WO 127 8; Roach (WO 119 10, J. Coward (O 1)3' 2.
Shot pu): Butler (WO 52 5, Peter son (WC) 43 II; Meeks (C) 38 4.
Pole vault: AAcClanahan (C) )) 0;
JamesviUe Girls Win
JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School rolled to a 20-1 victory over Pantego yesterday in a girls softball game.
The Lady Bullets pushed over one run in the first, then added four in the second. They got five Jore in the third, two each in the fourth and fifth and six in the sbcth.
Pantegos lone run came in the sixth inning.
Mika Ellis was the winning pitcher.
Sandy Rogers. Tammy Williams and Jo Shivar each had two hits for Jamesville.
The Lady Bullets are now 34 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference, and 3-1 overall. They play at Aurora on Wednesday.
Lewis (WO 10 6; Gould (O 10 0.
High hurdles: Baker (C) :I7.6, Bryant (WO :)7 8; Ellison (WO :)9.0.
100: Hill (O :10.). C. Joyner (O : 10.27; Chapman (O : 10.5.
Mile: Credle (C) 5:04; M. Joyner (O 5:33; Lewis (WO 5:40.
880 relay: West Craven 1:37.8.
440: Hill (C) :55.2; Coward (WC) :57.9, House (C) 58.1.
LOW hurdles: AAcClahanan (C)
.22.2; Best (WO :22.3; Ellison (WO :22.4.
880: Credle (C) 2:08.8; Artis (WC) 2:17.7; Gould (C) and Pearsall (C),-tiefor third, 2:37.9.
220: Hill (C) :23.0*-Best (WO ,'t3A<ii.'<^CIiaRroarMC),<W,4. ^
Two mile: Green (C) 10:58; Carson (C) 11:15; Dixon(C) 11:17.
Mile relay: West Craven 3.'52,5.
Roanoke Goins Win
SARATOGA - Rpanohe High Schools- i^rls softball team gained an 8-5 victory over Saratoga yesterday.
Roanoke scored four times in the first, but Saratoga came back with three in the second and one in the third to tie it up.
Roanoke added two in the fifth and two more in the sixth, while Saratoga got one more, in the te>Uomof the fifth.
-Miriam Jones was the winning pitchar.*:
Colette Albritton. Phyllis Roberson. Julia Jackson and Nancy Roberson each had two hits. Albritton had a triple, while Phyllis Roberson homered with none on in the fifth. Mary Langley also homered with none on in the fifth.
Angie Smith had two hits for Saratoga.
Roanoke is now 4-3 overtdl and 2-1 in Eastern Plains {riay. The Squaws face North Edgecombe (HI the road today.
WASHINGTON - Washington High School almbst swept a track meet from Greene Central yesterday, powering its way to a Ulil5 victory.
The Pam Pack won all but one race' during the afternoon, sweeping a number of them. The lone victory for the Rams came in the two-mite event, which Greene Central was able to sweep.
Alvis Rodgers won the high and low hurdles, while Thompson took the shot and discus for the Pam Pack.
Greene Central returns to action ort Wednesday, traveling to - Farmville Central.
Summary! "
Shot puf: Thompsoh (W) 47 4,
Scales (W) 4/j; btevenson ( 46 10.
220: AAoore (W) :22.8; Hogan IW)
: 23.0; Smith (W) :23.t.
Discus: Thompson (W) 1510;
Stevenson (W) )2t It; Jackson IW)
Long jump: AAatthews (W) JO tO; Rodgers (W) 20 5'/<; Bynum (<C) 19 7.
Triple jump; Wilkins (W) 43 1'/i; Rodgers (W) 43 0, Boyd (W) 40 9.
High jump: Coats (W) 60, Boyd (W) 5 10, Sheldon (W) 5 6.
Pole vault: Boyd (W) 100; Lovette (GO to 0, Johnson IW) 9 6.
High hurdles: Rodgers (W) :I5.2; Flowers (W) :17.5; Johnson IW) ;I9.8,
1)0: Smith (W) :9.6; AAOore (W) ;9.6, Flowers (W) :)0.0.
Low hurdles: RodgerS (W) :)9.l; Boston (W) :21.4, Graham (GO
Hogan (W) :52.6, Wilkins (W) 52 7; Warren (GO :54.0.
Mile: Alligood (W) 5:05. Peele (W) 5:05.7; Cochran (W) 5:11.9.
880 relay: Washington 1:37.5.
880: Black <W) 2:19, CoatS (W) 2:22.7; GriHintW) 2:24^
Tvro mile: Holmes (GO 12:03.0; Barnes (GO 12:04; Williams (GO 14:10.
Mile relay; Washington 3:56.0.
Lady Jaguars Capture Win
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central^ girls swepl^ilastern Wayne and N(h^ Egecombe in a track meet ywterday afternoon. The Lady Jaguars compiled 78 points to outdistance Eastern Wayne with 60 and North Edgecombe with 18.
The Lady Jaguars won nine of the meets 15 events. They have another meet tomorrow at Wilson Fike.
Summary:
Triple jump, hiarris (FO'29 54; Weaver (EW) 29 Px; Lloyd (FC) 28 4'x, SCOtl(EW)27 l^x.
Long jump: Cooper (NE) 14 7^x; Harris (FC) )3 9Jx; Lloyd (FC) 13 6; Rogers (BW) 12 10'j.
High jump: Farrior (FC) 4 6;
Dupree (FC) 4 6; Harris (EW) 4 4; AAoutoo (EW) 4 2.
Discus: L,Tyson (FC) 72 6, Barnes (EW) 716, Anderson (NE) 68 5, Eason (FC) 63 2.
S)K>t put: Andrews (NE) 27 1; Eason (FC) 36 9^4, Barnes (EW) 26 5'?;Clilton(EW)24'2.
Low hurdles: Dupree (FC) :)7.9; Harris (EW) :I8.8; Rogers (EW)
:20.6; BrOWh (EW) 20.9.
100. Dudley (EW) ;)2.4; Parks .(EW) :12.5; Oavenpor) (EW) :)2.6; Barren (FC) : 12.8.
Mile: Lloyd (FC) 6:25.7, Harris (FC) 6:51.0, L. Tyson (FC) 7:05.0, Clifton (EW) 7:45.2.
440: Barrett (FC) ):09.7, Rogers (EW) 1:11.0; AAozihgo (FC) l:)2.t; Baptist (FC) 1:13.1.
880: R. Tyson (FC) 2:47.4; Harris (FC) 3:06.0; Weaver (EW) 3:07.4; Cooper (NE) no time.
220: Avenf (NE) :29.5; Browh (EW) :30.4; Dudley (EW) :.4, Davenport (EW) :30.6. _
Two mile: Fairclofh (EW) 15:57.6; J. AAeekS (FC) 16:38.4; SidiS (EW) 17:44.0; D. AAeekS (FC) 18:03.2'
440 relay: Farmville Central :57.2; Eastern Wayne :58.0.
880 relay; Eastern Wayne 1:59.4; FarmvflleCenfral 2:02.2.
Mile relay: Farmville Central
5:11.6; Eastern Wayne5;21.0.
Dot! M; G Ioh)n INSURANCE
Hiiu . Aqciu y hu .
Roanolia
Saratoga
400 022 0-3 13 03)010 0-5 5
Pantago
Balhavan
000 001 0- 1 3 145 226 x-20 15
VOTE
G.CARL WORTHINGTON, JR.
FOR
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
(WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP)
Energetic Dedicated Involved
Paid For By CotnmittM to El!l Q. Carl WortNnqlon. Jr._
b rakes time
boiimon.
Only a few bollibons like Ancient Ancient Age are in a barrel a full ten years;>Those extra years impart extra bouquet and flavor. And turn Ancient An^^ier^Age into a truly great bouibon. . .
It's pot easy to make, But it's sure easy to enjoy.
me.
S.OO tntiir^12.85 m *3.75
J^cien^Hficient
TEN YEAR OLD BOURBON
(S)I97S MCtBIT AGE OUTIIUM CO, HUWFOn, H. 1. UTB (68J OU 7N ML (26.4 OD'M PMOF
X
New Soap Opera Not Network Show
Qy JAY SHARBUTT AP Televirion WMtor
LOS ANGELES lAP) -There used to be 14 soap operas on the air. Now, this vast sonata of daily woe and worry is getting a lth attraction. High Hopes, It stands out in three ways.
It isnt a network show, as are the others. Its made in Toronto. not New York or Hollywood. And its lead character,
played by Bruce Gray, is a family counselor who happens to be divorced.
It premiered last week both on Canadian TV and in about 30 cities in the United States, including New York. Chicago and Los Angeles, says Dick Cox, executive producer of the 30-minute daytime series.
And. he says. High Hopes is the first-ever syndicated soap opera on American TV, ex-
THE NEW CHER - Following the auccesB of her recent TV qieclri whldi riMwed aspects o( Hie Cher the pribUe
bad never seen before, Cher Allman deckled to change her most famoiB trademaifc - her hatr. Hair derigoer Eric Serena makes final toudws to theoewGher. (APLaaophoto)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
AND OMAR SHARIF
e 7# by Chic90 Tfibun*
Neither vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
JS <7A84 0 J752 0AJ3
WEST EAST Q9762 4X1084
<978 <9K5
06 OQ1098
0107654 4Q98
SOUTH
A5
<9QJ1092 0 AK49
K2
The bidding;
Eiwt Seath West Nerth
Pm 1 ^ Pass 2 0
Pass 3 0 Pass 3 <9
Pass 3 4 Pass 4^
Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of 4.
Usually, an end play is designed to snare a specific defender. Once in a while a hand turns up where declarer doesnt care who wins the key trick. Consider this example.
North had an awkward responding handtoo good for a simple heart raise, yet not strong enough to jump to three hearts. He solved his problem by temporing with two diamonds. South contented himself with a raise to three diamonds because he did not want to go beyond three no trump. However, when North next raised hearts. South opted to make a slam try with a spade cue-bid. North had done all he could, so he decided to forgo a club cue-bid and simply converted to the heart game.
West led a club, and de-.clarer was reasonably satis-fied with the dummy. He played the jack of clubs in case West was leading from the queen. East covered and declarer won the king. The queen of hearts was run to the king, and the club return was taken by the ace. After cashing the ace of trumps to draw the out-8tan(Ung cards in that suit, declarer made a vital play when he ruffed a club to eliminate that suit from dummy.
The ace and king of diamonds were cashed, and the fact that West showed out on the second round did not bother declarer at all. He simply cashed the ace of spades, exited with a spade and claimed his contract.
Since this was only declarers second loser, he did
not care who won the spade trick. K it was West, he would have to return a black suit: enabling declarer to ruff in one hand while discarding a diamond from the other, so that he would lose only one diamond. If Blast won the spade, he would either have to cash the queen of diamonds, or also yield a ruff-and-sluff. Either way, declarer could lose no more than one diamond trick.
Have yea beea raaaiac lato deaMe treabie? Let Charles Gsrea help yea Had year way threagh mase of DOUBLES for penalties and far takeeat. Far A eepy of his DOUBLES heeUet, send 11.79 te *N3ereB-Donhleo," e/e this aewa-paper, P.O. Bex 259, Ner-weed, NJ. 67648. Make cheeks payable te NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
TV Log
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
eluding Mary Hartman and Forever Femwood, which spoofed the traditional soap opera form.
Thereve been attempts to make them before, but this is the first to actually succeed, says Cdx. who9e show is distributed by a subsidiary of the New York-based Young and Rubicam advertising agency.
Cox. speaking by phone from Fun City, said High Hopes was launched even though 14 network soapers are at large mainly because of a situation that came about in the last couple of years.
The situation, he said, was that the networks were in a sellers market. The advertisers felt they were being overcharged. The prices for programs were going up. but not the ratings.
Advertisers thought, therefore. that network soap operas were getting less efficient, to their way of thinking, he addbd.
At the same time, he said, stations trying to buy their own
PIUSCIUA WINS OIVORCB Cl^--PrfadOa Pnriqr hM won her $790,000 (fivocce data against the eriate at Ehds Pradqr, bat detailk of tlie agreement were not nieaied. She is riMim leavliig court ta Saida Monk^f^., vritfa BNia Preriey after tteir dtvoroe in October, 1973. Predey diedlast August (APLaaeiliboto)
CtOB9WOtd By Eugene Sbeffer
TUESDAY
7:00 Crosswits 7:90 Rookies 8:00 Sum Action 8:90 TBA 9;00 Movie M OO News 11:90 AAovie
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10 00 Pass Buck 10 90 PriccRigtit 11:90 Loveoi 11:55 Paul Harvey
12:00 9/Alive News 12 90 SearchPor 1:00 Young and 1:90 World Turns 2:90 Guiding 3:00 All in 4:00 AAatchGame 4:90 Little Ras 5:00 Gilligan 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/AlivoNcws 6:90 News 7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 8:00 Spiderman 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:90 AAovie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
ACROSS ISurpass 4 Woman ofte 8 Ancient country
12 Poem
13 Product of seaweed
14 Weight of India
15 Hie First State
17 Of the ear UFoodfiah 19 Ham it up
21 Delineates
22 Pueblo Indian
24 Dill plant 25FraU 29 Electrical unit 39 The Ram 3imblical name 32 Releases
34 British gun
35 Tidings 36To|ric
37 Petty quarrels
49Foqdfirii
41 Rabbit
42 A deputy
46 Swan genus
47 Entrance
48 Untt of weight
49 Church benches
59Eariyduirdi
part
51 Printers measures
DOWN
1 Food fish
2 American humorist
3 Vehemently
IBeginnings
5 Biblical king
6 Deface
7 Before
8-Age
9 Start for gnqdior gravure
19 EHsmounted
Avg. BoiottMi time: 24 mia.
[aWI*]l=i ldl=^IilOl5!
ldf=j[inHG]L;IW nww iiw:*:
MULTA'
'A'im ISLT' lyidLT] aiBII
3-11
Aaswer ta yesterdays ponle.
11 Cooking 8|dce 16 Vulgar contraction 19 Slender qniali
29 Stuff with bacon
21 Arrow poison
22 Those who inherit
23Corrida dieers 25 Theater name 21 Precede in time
27 Abound
28 Sea eagle 31 Hie birds
33 Buries
34 Kind (drug
36 Greek letter
37 small store
38 Wan 391naline MSlmder 42 Flatfish 43Netberiands
commune 44-Jones 45 Letters
TUCSOAY
7:66 Tunc
11:00 Fortune 11:30 Knock Out 12:00 NcwsNoon 12:30 Gong Show
I'OO PifH/PoArr*r
2
3
4
5
6
7
7:30 Kennedy 9:00 Big Event IO:X Special
TF
11:00 Nows If: Tonight 1:00 News
1:30 Our Lives }: Doctors 3:00 Another World
IS
waowBspav
5:00 AfthurSmith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 :25 NcvfS 7:30 Today 8:25 Nows 8:M Today 9:00 Griffin 10 00 Sanford 10:30 Squares
4:00 Bewitch 4:30 Virginian 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Truthor 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Blackshocp 10:00 Policewoman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Nows
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
24
TUCSOAY
10:00 Douglas
7:30 ShaNaNa
11:00 Happy Days
8:00 Happy Days
11:30 Family
8:30 Lavcrne
12;06 Noon
9:00 3 Company
12:30 Ryan's
9:30 KormanShow
1:00 Cmtctrbn
10:00 Babies
2:00 One Life
11:00 Hartman
3:00 Hospital
11:30 Movie
4:00 Mickey AAousc
1:00 News
4:30 Star Trek
5:30 News
6:00 News
WKONSSDAY
6:30 Liars
5:55 Tidings
7 00 Joker'S
6:00 PTLClUb
7:30 Price
7:00 America
8:00 Eight Is
7:25 News
9:00 Angels
7:30 Amprfca
10:00 Starsky
8:25>46ws
11:00 Hartman
8>30 America
II 30 Police
'^.00 Donahue
2:00 Nows
35
31
38
34
41
4
4?"
WUNKTV-Ch.25
fOisoAV
12:30 Elect.Co.
7:00 People
1:00 Two Plus
7;3d Report
1:15 2CcntS
8:00 Special
1:30 Read
9:00 Vietnam
1:40 Read
9:30 Possum
2:00 Sell. Inc.
10:00 Families
2; IS Matter
2:30 Jr. High
2:45 Relations
WEDNESDAY
3:00 Lilias
8 30 People
3:30 Over Easy
B:SO Read
4:00 ScSiimcSt.
9:00 Sesame St
5:00 Mr Rogers
10 00 images
5:30 Elect. Co
10:20 Ready
6:00 Zoom
10:40 Contract
6:30 Engineering
11:00 Jr. High
7:00 Ebony
11:15 Relations
7:30 Report
11:30 Consumer
8:00 Nova
12:00 Studio
9:00 Peformances
VOTE
LEHA B. BROWN
FOR
GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION Exparlanea Is tha Bast Taachar
11 MTS taasroom (Mehsr n yMTS setMol pttadpal In Km OrMfivHIa CttySslioolSystMn (Itollrad, JiHM, ItTS)
Your Support and Vote will be Greatly Appreciated
MS tar by CmmuNIm to BmI LMM s. Brown.
CRYPTOqUIP 3-11
SFNN LFSOCVV OXKN XKVRCS LOCX OXNVCVRR
Yesterikqrs Cryptsqrip-PRIVATE CLUBS ARE NOT OPEN TO AN AVARiaOUB PUBUC.
U78 rMtiBW SjTMlkate, lae.
ThdhysCryHsqptp chw; KeguaisO Hm Crypteqri|i is a slinple substitution (her In which each letter used stands for another. If you mink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the pusrie. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowds. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
COlMtt UdMNight at Sports World tonight.
Ladias from six to stety rant sfcatas fraa. Or. save a dollar on admission .with tha'ir own skatas. Drop by tonight.
Sporu World mBde tktmg good, dean fun agda
104 RKD BANKS ROAD. {IKKKNVII.U: .PIIONh 7.V>)IX'
NPLN-3'
programs found the prices absolutely astounding. It looked like a bit of a vacuum for both sides.
So we decided to go in and offer the advertisers an alternative that would be less expensive and more efficient than the networks, and also give stations a way of acquiring a program with no cash outlay.
The latter was done, he said, in a barter deal; stations can sell four minutes of commercial time in each High Hopes if they air the three minutes of national advertising that comes with each program.
Cox said about a third of the 30 stations carrying the new show are network affiliates. All the stations air it between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in their markets. he added.
He was asked if he thought his show, if successful, will prompt production of more syndicated soap operas and cause a trend in which network affiliates start taking those shows instead of the network wares.
"Well. I know at the moment of three imitators of what were, doing, he said. "Their shows are in the planning stages.
And Ive read trade .stories that suggest the networks are concerned with our activities. Id like to think we are that important. although Im not sure thats the case...
He said he didnt know if "High Hopes will provoke big changes in the world of daytime TV, but I would think they (the networks) would be concerned about the reasons that spawned this activity;
FOBBCA8T FOE WBDNBSDAY, APRIL 12, 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent time to make conetructive plans of aetkm by which yon can add to your Buccaaa in tha dajra ahaad. Solve whatever problema that coma np with intalUgaooa. Obtain the data you need.
ARIES <Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 I6m1 day to confer with aaaociatea and exchange views and ideas that wOl bring advancement. Dont neglect correspondence.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have good ideas for adding to present abundance but you have to be more businesslike to get good results. Rdax tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A day when you can easily put acroaa your views and new ideas to others. Show increased devotkm to loved one.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find the right way to gain your aims eaiiy in the day. Go to the right sources for tte information you need.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact new and old frienda with whom you want to have more dealings in the future. Make the evening a most eiqoyable one.
VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talking with higher-ups now can do much to h^ you advance in career matters. Be more interested in civic affaire.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have new ideas that need woric on them now if they are to be successful. Secrete come to li|d>t by driving into tbem now.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure not to overtook any re^xmsibOites you are commmitted to. Increased happineee can be yours with the one you love.
SAOITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Serious talks with ffaiancial.experta Can bring exoriloit results at this time. Use extreme care in motion tonight.
'CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Sohedule your work so tlist you ***" eonninpHsh the in the minimmn
of time. Be clever in a business dealing.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to enjoy the finest amusements you can think of in the company of congeniis. Be carafiil of strangers today.
PISCES (Feb. 90 to Mar. 20) Take time to study a new IHoject that could be (piite remunerative for you in the future. Handle business matters wiariy.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have many talents end you must find out which is the most practical for your progeny to specialize in and become aucceeeful. Send to the right schools and put money aside tar that purpose.
The Stan impel, thqy do not conq>ri. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Huge Greetinj^ Cord Is On Way
NEW YORK (AP) - The worlds largest greeting card is on its way around the globe t help celebrate the centennial of the Berlitz Schools of Languages.
The birthday card, nieasuring 12 feet 4 inches by 8 feet 2 inches, contains 100 different congratulatory greetings representing languages spoken all over the world. Although both card and envelope together weigh some 60 pounds, when shipped in a q>eclally-built crate, the total weight exceeds 300 pounds.
'The itinerary of the giant greeting card after Its unveiling here includes Mexico City, Tokyo, London, Paris and Frankfurt. Germany.
a
Z264 PUmSE 2
INDOOR fflUTK I
t UcMAWiMMWrWarMmfiMan UA 4 (FirmvWiHwy.) A
Nwwmt 0"*v T1># FMnt m Mvtt In-
MW SMWMt
AROUSING
AND
EXCITING."
EXPCStlX
or Hour
van* 1.0.1______
CAU.FOR
rttmS* 756-0848
N.Y. City Opera Prices Rising
.\'KW VOHK lAP) Prices are going up at the New York City Op<ra. which prides itself on how much loss it co.sts than the Melro|M)litan Opera next d(K)r. .John S Samuels ;Jd, chairman ol the txiard, said "conslantly ri.sing costs have torced it to raise .some pi ices.
Top prices will go up Irom $12..')0 to $l(i At the Met, they will t)e
DEFER CHARGE - A cocaine possession charge i^alnst actress Gall Fisho*, best known for bo* rrie as Peggy hi the Mannix TV sales, has been defoied for at least six months uMe she paitichiates in a drug diversion program. Miss Fisher was placed on 12 months pro-bation and fined for using an illegal Uue box on her tdepbone. (APLaserphoto)
Proclaims Week Of Remembrance
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.'(AP) -To coincide with a nationally televised dramatization of the systematic slaughter of 6 million Jews during World War II. Gov. James R. Thompson has proclaimed the week of April 16 Holocaust Rememberance Week in Illinois.
The NBC telecast will run Sunday through April 19. It focuses on the lives of two families, one Jewish and one Nazi. Thompson noted that neo-Nazis are planning to march in Skokie. III., and in his proclamation called them a band of bigots.
PUTT-PUn
GOLF COURSESy^
f
2nd SMASH WEEK!
An experience in terror onci suspense.
PITT-PUZA CENTER 756-0088
N-O-W!
THE BIRTH OF ROCK AND ROLL!
NEXT! THE BIO SLEEPi
BS3
752-7649
ENDS THURSDAY! DYNAMITE ACTION AND EXCITEMENT!
*1.99
SEAF(X)D
PLATTER
REG. PRICE $2.99 SAVE $1.00
ONLY $1.99
JACK'S
NEW SEAFOOD PLATTER HAS A SPECIAL EDNESDAY NIGHT PRICE!
What a platted Two plump scallops, two golden brown shrimp, two delicious fillets of Icelandic whltefish and hush puppie. Its served up hot with a large baked potato and fresh baked roll. Garnish with fresh lemon slice. JACKS special cocktail sauce and head for our FREE all you care to eat salad bar. It's a Seafood Night to remember! Just 91.99 eveiy Wednesday night at JACKS.
unta dodng
IJAGKS
STEAK HOUSE
3 PM. until closing
V
Dinners Include Free Salad Bar 500 W. GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE A MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.
10-TbeDaUv Reflector, GreenvOle. N.C.-Tueettay. Aprtl
RECORD HIGHS
Record highs for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in payments to policyholders, life insurance sales, premium and investment income*were reported for 1977 by Richard R. Shinn, president and chief executive officer.
Shinn said that Metropolitan disbursed $4.62 billion to policyholders and beneficiaries last year while new life insurance sales totaled $27.14 billion, rising 14.6 per cent from last year.
Premium income and annuity considerations, combined with investment income, produced total income for the company of $7 89 billion, the executive pointed out. while investment income. excluding separate account business, amounted to $2.46 billion. _ ___
CREDIT JUMPED
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District increased $41,399.000 in the week ended March 29, raising bank credit outstanding to $23.793.933,000.
Net loans, adjusted - total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves increased $67,986,000. while total investments decreased $26,587.000.
Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
CHECK PRESENTED
A check for $2.500 was presented to Gov. Jim Hunt by Lawrence M. Cohen, president of Jewel Box Stores Corp. for the acquisition of animals for the state 100 In Asheboro.
Cohen noted that in additkm to the contribution by Jewel Box Stores, all newspaper and radio advertising for the company stores in North Carolina this month will carry a message encouraging customers to back the zoos new fund raising drive. The check presentation marked the first contribution to the new drive.
The Asheboro Zoo. when completed, will be the largest natural habitat zoo in the world, it was noted, covering nearly 1.400 acres.
Jewel Box Stores owns and operates 32 jewelry stores statewide, including a store at 410 S. Evans here, and a total of 91 stores from New Hampshire to Texas.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Cali 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.
EARNINGS UP
Du Pont Companys earnings of $11.06 per share of common stock in 1977 were 19 per cent above 1976 per share earnings and second only to the $12.04 earned in 1973. according to the companys annual report.
Consolidated sales totaled $9.433 million, an increase of 13 per cent over the previous year, and net income for 1977 was $545 million.
Registration Drive Underway
There are 26.333 registered voters in Pitt County (as of October. 1977). and the registration of at least 10,000 more is being sought by the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP.
Pres. D. D. Garrett said a crash registration program got underway this past Friday and will run for 10 days. He called on ministers, lodge and civic and professional organization leaders, and others to join in the effort to register more voters by Oct.l.
Of the 26 and a third thousand registered to vote in Pitt County, only about four and a half thousand are black, Garrett said.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
serv!^e^S5>^ocess
BY PUBLICATION
IN THE GENERAL
SUp|g}{,V&VR^l|fl.ON
FILE NO: 71 CVS 274 FILM NO:
DOROTHY SMITH LETCHWORTH
KENNETH WAYNE MELDLIN AND BRISTOL MYERS COMPANY
TO; KENNETH WAYNE MEDLIN, THE ABOVE NAMED IN DIVIDUAL DEFENDANT
TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: Personal iniury and proper ty damage as a result of an automobile accident between plain tiff and defendant on July 2, 1976.
You are required to make defense of such pleading not later than the 8th day of May, 1978, said date being for fy (40) days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date Com plaint is required to be filed, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.
This 23rd day of March, 1978. JAMES, HITE,
CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT By: E. CORDELL AVERY OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 5797 March 28; April 4, 11, 1978_
NOTICEOFMLE OFLANDAND STATEMENTOF ^ PUBLIC DISCLOSURE
Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract the disposal of proiect land and to rodovelopmcnt thereof to S. Reyfwlds AAay of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before April 20, 1978, said larrt being Disposal Parcel Q 4, locaTO m the Southside Redevelopment Pro jccf, N. C. R 134, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:
lUHATDOlUEOOIF WE COME ACROSS A HALF-TRUTH?
Tp UKETOiAAKe A ^
J
0LUTB5AL. C YTUnAVEr
THAT Be XR
(oo-^seconp [jm.
oi PUBLIC NOTICES
DISPOSAL PARCEL 0-4 .
On the cast side of McClcHan Street, north of Elks Street, and BEGINNING at on iron stake in the eastern property lino of McClellan (McClellan Street being 50 feet widel and which point is 101.97 feet in a nor thwardly direction as measured along the casforn properly line of Me Clellan Street from its point of in Icrscction with the northern property line ol Elks Street, and from said beginning point running North 6 38 30 East and along the eastern property line of McClellan Street, 50 feet to an iron stake; thence Sooth 83 45 30 East, 104.43 loot to an iron stake; thcnco Sooth 5 50 West, 29.81 fccf to an iron stake; thence South 6 08 30 West. 20.19 loot to an iron stake; thcncc North 83 45 30 West, 105.03 IccI to the point ol BEGINNING, con taining 5.238 square feet by actual survey, and bcinq Disposal Parcel Q 4, Southside Rcdovclopmcnf Pro ject N. C. R 134, as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, inc., dated February 20, 1978. reference to which is hereby directed.
S. Reynolds May, the proposed rcdcvelopor, has tiled with _ the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Rcdeveloper's Sfalcmcnt tor Public Disclosure in the form described by the Secretary ol the Department of Housing & Ur ban Development pursuant to Section 105(c) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.
The said Rcdeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the otiicc of the Redevelopment Com mission of the City of Greenville dur ing its regular hours, said office be ing located at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville. North Carolina, and its regular otticc hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday each week.
REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghousc Chairman April 7, II. 14, 1978
07 SPECIAL NOT ICES
BUSINESS LOANS. Any amount, any purpose. Call R. Labaj (919) 338 2844 or toll free 1 (800) 255 6594.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
AMC GREMLIN 1974. Air condition ing, power steering. AM radio. 895. 752 2188 between 10 and 5.
AMC If75 Pacer D/L. Loaded with alt options. 758 0538.
BUICK IV77. Fully equipped. Like new condition, 24,000
BUICK 71 Electra. Clean, fully equipped. $950. 753 3046or 753 4681.
CORVETTE 1*74 tor sale by owner. All extras. $5500. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.
NOVA W74. 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, qpod qas mileage. Good condition. $1650, 756 7118.
CHEVELLE 1*74 Lagunda. 454 4V, tilt; buckets; new radials, clean. $2650. 758 0351.
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. Black, white vinyl top, 4 door, hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows; AM/FM radio. Clean, 746 4214.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
AufOBPorSal*
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
10
AMC
Buick
)Miles. 752 7494.
13
Chevrolet
VEGA 1975. Low mileage, one owner. Excellent condition. $1900. 752 3949 after 5.
CHEVY WAGON 1973. 2 seater, tinted glass, tilt wheel, power door locks. Good condition. 752 2006.
15
Dodge
MAGNUM XE 1978. Red with white landau lop, loaded with extras, 752 6947.
M
Ford
THUNDERBIRD 1973. White on white, all extras. Selling below wholesale. Owner buying new car. $1730. 756 5423.
BY OWNER. 1974 Pinto Runabout. 45,000 actual, automatic, air. $950. 758 0064 after 6.
PINTO 1971 Runabout. Very good condition. AM radio, radial tires.
speed manual. 30 to 35 miles per gallon. $850. 758
16643.
IB
Mercury
BRAND NEW 1978 Mercury Zephyr. 4 door, silver metallic, 302 V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, etc. $53(X>. 752 2260 or 747 3366.
19
OidBmobile
BIG SAVINGS on low mileage 1978 Oldsmobile driver education cars now at Holt Oldsmobile / Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.
OLDSMOBILE 19M. 2 door, air
power windows, steering and brakes; radio. Dependable transportation 524 5740 after 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRAND LEMANS 1977. 4 door. 28JXX) miles. Excellent condition. $4300, best otter or trade. By owner. 756 2395,
GRAND FRIX. 1976 Low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 6121 after 6
PONTIAC 1*67 Tempest 2 door, V 8. automatic. $350. Good condition. Call 756 5096.
PONTIAC I97 Grand Prix. AM/FM radio, air conditioning, new tires. In cxcclloni condition. 752 8820 days, 752 4470 nights.
GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Local owner Loaded. 758 6615 anytime.
GRAND PRIX 1974. AM/FM (ape player, power steering, power y-akcs, air, tilt wheel, electric seats and windows. 746 2237.
340Z. 1973. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.
For Lease Commcrrial Space Eactbrook Drive
AVON
Sprlng Into a carear thia sprlngl Br-; ing beauty, gifta, and other great. Avon Products to your area. High . j Flexible hours. Call 752-7006.
FOR LEASE
500 5q Ft Cornmp.i.ol Spoc
RED OAK PLAZA
f i.mt'iiq or, U .S 264 Bv paS! Offi' hiofp^Nlonpl Roluil
JACK WALLACE 752-5113
21
Pontiac
22
Foreign
DATSUN 240Z 1972. Low mileage, AM/FM, air. Excellent condition. $3300. 758 0468.
MGB 1974. AM/FM radio, luggage rack, 13,000 miles $4100. Calf 752 5086 or 756 5355 after 5.
PORSCHE 1957. Rebuilt eng restored inside and out. $2 793 5736, Plymouth.
DATSUN 34QZ 1972. New paint, 4 speed, air, $3000. Call 975 2471 alter 6.
MOB 1975. Excellent condition. 42,000 miles. Call 756 5434.
CAPRI 1974. Silver gray, sunroof, good paint, radials, 4 speed, 2000cc. excellent condition. One owner. 756 2604.
AAGB-GT 1949. Needs body Work. Wire Michclin radlats. Good transportation or parts. $750. 758 6386.
DATSUN B-210 Hatchback 1978. 4 speed, AM/FM, 8 track stereo. Under warranty. $3650 758 0361.
TOYOTA 1974 Clica ST. Green, 49,000 miles. Very good condition. $2750. 758 5103 alter 5 p.m.
/MGA19. Can be seen at A & B Auto $1000 firm. Excellent (or restoration. (919 ) 799 1576.
A4GB GT1970. 4 speed, new paint. Ex cellcnt condition. $1300 752 9959,
DATSUN W7Z 510. By original owner. Good running condition but needs engine work, AM/FM. $I4(X), Call Tom at 758 4960
29
Boats For Sale
1977 GRADY WHITE 21'
Chcsapeake. Fully equipped. 752 40)8 days, 756 7313 alter 6.
1974 IMP Inboard Outboard 23' hard top cabin cruiser, 188 HP Mercruiser engine. Cabin sleeps 4 adults (with toilet). Good condition. Stored on lift in boathouse. Never been trailered but could be. Priced tor quick sale at book value of $6950. 756 0587 after 5 p.m. or Saturday or Sunday.
17 FOOT PIONEER DAY sailer, trailer; dacron sails, fiberglass body, aluminum mast and boom. $1200 firm. Also; Folbot racing Kayac with paddle. $60. 758 0931 after 4.
M' DAYSAILER. 3 HP auxiliary motor. Holsclaw trailer. Australian racing sails. Much more additional equipment. All excellent condition. $1000. 756 6217. '
14* MPG with 50 HP Evinrude. Swivel scats, trollinq motor. $1275 firm. 746 6483
HOBIE CAT 14. Blue and white. New trampoline, rudders and paint on frailer. Call 758 3421, extension 9 days, 756 5867 nights and weekends.
W CAROLINA FISHING BOAT.
Fiberglass bottom $150 Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m.
PLYMOUTH 1971 Duster Must sell. 55,000miles. 756 5645after 3p.m.
PRICED FOR GUICK SALE 14 foot MFG Runabout, frailer, 25 HP Evinrude with electric starter. All in good condition. $700. 756 3497 after 8 p.m.
31 Campers For Sal*
SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line ot RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 46)6, Goldsboro. Open Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934,
SLIDE-IN PICKUP camper. Sleeps 2, Excellent condition. $450. 756 3889 after 6 p.rh.
IS* TRAVfeL TRAILER Air condi tioning and self contained, sleeps 6. Also 8' X 10' tent and equipment. Call 756 0866
NICE, CLEAN, 25 foot self contained camper. Sleeps 5. 756 6787 after 5.
Cycles For Sala
1977 HONDA CB 750F Super Sport Red, 1700 miles. Excellent condition Best otter gets it. 524 5538.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSULATION
Fou! Seasons Foam Insulation Inc
FOR SALE
Certified
Soybean
Seed
Pamlico Ctlemicai Co.
Greenville, N.C. 752-2194
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville. Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
1972 YAMAHA. Electric stbrt with sissy bar, excellent condition. Ideal for around town or trips in the coun try, $350. Also 1974 Honda 360 in ex cellcnt condition with crash bar, lug gage rack and short padded sissy bar, $650. Call 752 6)66 during day or 752 9696 or 758 8155 after 5 p.m.
1974 YAMAHA 360 $550. 758 2347.
1974 YAMAHA MX 100. Modified. Ex cellcnt condition. $400, 746 3248.
1971 YAA4AHA.
752 1696.
1973 YAMAHA 4 cycle 500. Good con dition. Less than 7,000 miles. $700. King and queen seat, crash bar. helmet. Call 756 2095 alter S.
1977 HONDA 7. 2200 miles. $1600. Call Fred at 752 0282 or 758 5954.
1972, 7 HONDA Onp
ccllont condition. 758 1809 752 6712 nights.
1974 HONDA CB 125. 2700 miles. Best offer. 758 6787 alter 1:30 p.m.
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
1974 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in Icrior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 alter 6 p.m.
1974 JEEP CIS. Red, 232 6 cylinder, Levi interior, rear seat, AAA/FM, carpeting, new radial tires. Call 752 6847.
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 tog lights. $2500. Call 756 2376 from 8 to 5, 756 4442 after 5.
1947 FORD VAN. $650. Call 7567609 after 6 p.m.
1971 FORD SUPER Van with win dows. 6 cylinder; super buy at $1175. Also 1965 Ford Ranchero (good condi tion), $475. By owner in Bethel. 825 3061
1974 CHEVROLET TRUCK
Automatic, power steering, power brakes, 25,000 miles. $2995. Call 758 3947 alter 6
A VERY RARE breed of dogs. Long haired Dachshund. 3 males. $100 each. 756 2706.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Super high pedigreed champion bloodlines. $175. 758 0468
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
IN LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY
I DIRECTOR OF FOOD SERVICES - | I Must have educational background | I in either diatetlcsy nutrition, in-1
stitutionai management, or home economics. . S SOCIAL WORKER/ACTiVITIES I COORDINATOR - BSW required, g I Experience in therapeutic or
recreational activities helpful but I
not required.
I 114 bBd IntarmBdlatB care facNIty. ExcGllBfil I bBiMlltB pragrBRi. Salary commBnaurBtB with I
1 Bducatlonand BxprlBnoB.
5 Apply to:
ADMINISTRATOR
2 Guardian Car* of Kinston
P. O. Box 1438 Cunningham Rd. Kinaton, N.C. 28501 Phona: 527-5146
35
CyclMForSal*
Gcxxl condition.
owner. Ex days.
37
Trucks For Sl
1973 DODGE VAN. $600 and take up payments. 758 4465 after 5p.m.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED Pekingnese puppies. 756 5973 after 6p.m.
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL Black and white, liver and white. Champion sired. Sbow or pet. 756 0942
SPITZ PUPPIES.
52 2842.
10 weeks old.
EMPLOYAAENT
42
HelpWantad
SALESPERSON WANTED for
carpel store inside and outside sales. 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. O. Box 895. Greenville, NC.
MECHANIC WITH experience to work on John Deere industrial equip ment. Good company benefits. 758 4403 tor interview.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"AiiBre''""'
TAX SERVICE
InconwTaw Praparatlon ana
Bookkeoplng Services 200 E.Qreenvltle Blvd.
Z.R. "Dickie" Allen
Phone 756 2395
Help Wanted
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
minisfrafivc assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, slating past salary artd pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville. NC.
RNs AND LPN needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive satary, excellent Irinoe benefits. Call Greenvlllo Hemcxlialysis, 752 1570 between 8:30 and 5:30.
NEEDED: experienced sales people and personnel lor retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC.
AAAINTSNANCB PERSON wanted tor apartment cixTiplex. Must have knowledge of heating and air condi tioning units, plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live on promises. Salary and benefits de pend on experience. 752 3519.
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 1967, Greenville, NC.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Pan
operators, bulldozer operators and motor grader operators to work with local lirm. Send resume to Operator, P. O. Box 1967, Green,ville.
SALES INDUSTRIAL. Local ter ritory. $40,000 commission potential. Write Suite 300, 1775 The Exchange, Atlanta. Georgia 30339.
FULL TIME STAFF licensed physical therapist tor growing Home Health Agency. Contact Gay Twisdate. Home Health Supervisor at Edgecombe County Health Depart ment, 2909 Main Street, Tarboro, NC. 641 7522.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Ex
pericnce preferred but not necessary. Reply to Dental Recep tionist, P. O, Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
EXPERIENCED ROOFERS and
rooting foreman needed for company specializing in built up rooting. Top wages paid. Call Wilson, NC (919) 291 4436 tor appointment.
CAREER MINDED person for part time position in expanding insulation company. 25 or.pver, hard worker with mechanical ability. Truck driver a plus. Part time training leading to full time production manager. 752 4763.
PERSONS WANTED to help fabricate, install and insulate duct work in homes and small commercial buildings. Apply in person at General Heating, inc., 1100 Evans Street.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Must be high school graduates. No experience required. Full pay and benefits while you train. Electronics, aviation, mechanics and many other fields open. Call your Navy Recruiter at 758 0933 tor appointment
EXPERIENCED GRAOALL
operator. Apply L. A. Reynolds Com pany. Greenville. 752 8842.
WE HAVE OPENINGS for salesman and service technicians. Previous work in exterminating helpful but not necessary. On the job training. /Must be willing to work nights and ', oay Saturdays. Company benefits include vacation, hospitalization, and sick leave. II you can communicate with people and not afraid of hard work, call 752 6440 for appointment.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUSE BROTHERS SEMUSS CUTTERS
1600 George Street Kinston, N.C. 2SS01 In Two Colors
Phono 523-0503
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickin.-^on Ave
24 h: Emergency Service 752-4892
Haadquartars For Stihl HomaiMa
Chain Saw '
"'ffendrix-Bamhlll Co.) 752-4122
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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 Day or Night
:
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE
Tiesday, April 18 at 1040 A.M.
150 Tractors, 500 Implements WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CO.
P. O. Box 233, Hwy 117 South Qoidsboro, N.C. 27530 N.C. Lieonso No. 188 Phone: 734-4234
Jobs for women who arent afraid of responsibility.
CofimNintoaHon Elaelioiilc Rapak Calibration BpacMlst Wka Syatam tna Uttar Small Arma Rapak
We need ambltltlous women whod like equal career opportunities In a number of chaHenging fields. Due to a recent increase In the number of women required for the All-Volunteer Army, we have immediate openings for high school graduates. If you qualify, some of the fields that are now open are:
Musician Communicatlona Miaails Crswman MIssla Machante (Elactronte)
ChamtealOparaBona Motor Tranaportation
AMaSonMaShankia PaoSSarvtea
Starting salaries of 8397.50 a month (Before deductions) with a raise to 8443.10 after 6 months. Join now and go later, the best Jobs and locations go first.
CALL YOUR LOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE.
Join The People Whove Joined The Army
SSSSi
T
r
n Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, ^nril 11,197B11
42
Help Wanted
PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed on weelcends. Apply in person. Pep pi's Pi7za Den, Greenville Boulevard.
PIECE OOOOS SHOP has an opening for a mature salesperson in Green ville. Must be available mornings and evenings. No experience necessary; on job training. For mature person who knows sewing and likes to nwct people. Liberal benefits include paid holidays, paid
vacation and employee discount. Ap person l=iece < " .
Greenville Square, Greenville, Tues
Goods Shop,
iJSTION IMECtlANIV, waniea, ay, paid vacations. Must have chool education. Apply in per >m 9 til 10 a.m., Monday Friday
day, April II, II a.m. til 4 p.m.
IBM AAAG CARO II operator for part time work With Mag Card II at operator's convenience. 753 7494.
PART-TIME SECRETARY. Max '
imum 20 hours per week. Typing skills necessary. Willing to be trained on IBM Mag Card II typewriter. 752 7494._'
SOMEONE NEEDED to live in and take care of elderly lady. Call 756 2457._____
INSULATION MECHANICS wanted. Top pay, high set son from' .
at White:s Insulation; Atlantic Avenue. 756 4881._
SUSPENDED CEILING mechanics wanted. Must have extensive ex perience. Salary negotiable. Call White's Insulation, 75l-4Mt._
OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex cellent fringe benefits and com petitive salary. Call 752-1396 betwteen 8:30 and 5;30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE salespeople for residential sales in the Green ville/Pitt County area. Call Hignite & Company, Inc., for interview, 758 6666. (License required).
SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet Ween9and II a.m.
DROTT BACKHOE operator wanted. Experienced in sewer work. Call 756 4417.
ROOFERS AND ROOFING helpers. At least 6 months experience. Work ing hours; 5 a.m. til 1:30 p.m. 758-3423 after 5 p.m._
PART-TIME, DEPENDABLE. 25
hours a month. Inventory control, pricing, writing orders. Reply to In ventory, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._
PART-TIME. Due to increase in business, we need part time help. Ap ply in person, 7 II Food Store, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard._
HELP WANTED. Electrolux is going to employ a man or lady in this area for the sale and service of Electrolux products, both home and commerial line. No investment. Full time or part time basis. For complete informa tion, see Branch Manager, 105 Trade Street, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY FOR attractive, refined person (good appearance, pleasant personality) to make up to $250 per week. Car useful. Steady work. 756 3861.
ELDERLY OR RETIRED person to keep 2 children and do light house cleaning. Monday-Friday. 758-3895.
SECURITY OFFICER, female or male. Must be single for prisoner transportation in light air craft. Also need Comnwcial Pilot. Call Air Security Transport, 746 4979.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. Only trained assistants need apply. 756 0687.
POWER LINEMAN wanted. Call River City Construction Company in Washington, DC. 946 8164.
CARPENTER NEEDED. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814:
WANTED. Cashier to work first shift. Pac a Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. Apply between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m.
PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN or
termite control. Permanent |0b. Ex perience preferred. Driver's license needed. Langston and Associates Personnel Service. 756 3404.
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER. Ex
perienced in double entry bookkeeping. One girl office. Langston and Associates Personnel Service, 756 3404.
VWtrkWantad
EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex
terior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and reasonable rates. Free estimates. 7S2 8797 or 758 7140._
WILL BABYSIT in your home 5 days a week. Bethel area. Call 752-4448.
I WILL KEEP children in my home for working mothers' Day or night. 758 2632._
TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service. 752 5996.
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry; roof ing; masonry. Call James Harr ington; 752 7765 after 6._
OOO JOBS unlimited. Painting, (^arpentry and roofing. 756 4150.
10B CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES
Section 3 Now Open
756-1016
FOR SALE
FBrm Equipnwnt
SO FARROWING CRATES, some heat lamps and feeders. $800 firm. 756 6146.
4-ROW FORD cultivator on tool bar with 4 fertilizer sewers. $1500. 752 5544; 758 2877 nights.
SO Garagt-Yard Sale
SPRING FLING. Yard sale, craft show, auction and sidewalk cafe. Saturday, April 15. Booths open at 10 a.m. and auction starts at 6 p.m. Winterville Christian Church, Cooper Street, Winterville, NC.
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.; Sundays from I til 6 p.m. and have a successful dayl Call 756 3033 or 752 6307.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237,
SILVER HORSESHOE Stables. Stalls available. Horseback riding. Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 756 0547. 756 1409.
BEAUTIFUL DARK brown Western pleasure horse. 7 year old gelding. Gentle. Anyone can ride. 746 4616 alter 5 p.m.
HORSE FOR SALE' 7 year old Lip pizan. Riding and jumping horse. Very gentle. Winner of many ribbons and awards. $1150. Call 756 1852 from 10 to 12 noon or 756 7979 from 2 to 5 p.m.
STALL FOR one horse. Saddlebred preferred. $80 per month, 756 2617.
8 MONTH OLD registered walking lilly for sale. $225. Will trade for older horse broke to ride. 758 1182.
/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, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.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.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 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 tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747
FIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
IT A Currier piano for as long as yo&Wish! John Adams, President of the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnney'S Auto Center. 756 2032.
DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition. $100 each. 756 1739.
WARD'S SIGNATURE portable dishwasher (6 months old). Whirlpool built in range with charcoal filtered blower hood. Remington model 700 ADL 30 06. 758 5208.
NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.
WALNUT ANTIQUE rectangle table with 6 chairs (one Captain's chair), $400. 752 7244.
NEW 'ORIENTAL rugs.- 752-40) days,'756-73)3 alter.
/MOVING, /MUST SLL 2 gold carpets, 4 dining chairs (unstained), 2 erxJ 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.
TWO 1*Sa CHEVROLET Vans. One for parts, one in restorable condition. Also 4 sheets of plate glass (tinted), 5 X 8. Make offer. 825 6951 alter 3:30.
WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING meoe to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.
HERCULON ROCKER. Scot chguard, gold, beige and brown plaid. 758 2817 after 5.
GREENISH GOLD naughahyde sofa, Hotpoint room air conditioner, swing set, manual garden plow, dinette table. All in very good condition. 756 4382.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC
seneral contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834
Simple to own. Simple to drive. Simple to buy.
Sales Service Barts
E3BI3BE9
Wfe make it simple.
Available Now At
DAVENPORT MOTOR CO.
900 S. Church St.
Rocky Mount
440-7101
/Miscllanoui
REFRIGERATOR (21 cubic foot), $200; rolcr massager, $75; mirror shelves, cash register, $)25; twin bed with mattress and box springs, $55. 795.3693.
W'RE EXCITED! When people buy real estate, they buy from Charlie Speight. Our clients are satislied with their investments. Call / today. ,poight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137 nights.
FOUR E-70-14 blackwall belted General tires and rims. Rims lit GM cars. 2000 actual miles on tires. $100 firm. 746 3040 weekdays.
/MOTOROLA HOME entertainment center. Solid oak cabinet. Good condi tion. $350. 746 3248.
13 INCH TABLE SAW New. 762 4018 days; 756 7313 after 6 p.m.
110 VOLT heavy duty AC emergency power generator. Perlcct for beach cottage or farm. 10 KW. $400. 752 6670.
REFRIGERATOR/ FREEZER.
Crushed ice, ice cubes, chilled wafer on outside door, avocado, 2 years old. $650.756 7609 after 6 p.m.
GALLON OIL drum and stand. $25. 758 3016after 5p.m.
/MOVING. Must sell. Green velour traditional couch and chair; French Provincial dining room .suit (pedestal table; 6 chairs, triple china and server), oak antique organ With stool. 756 1981
TWIN MATTRESS and box springs witti Early American maple head and footboard. Like new. $100. 758 1260 after 5 p.m.
RIDING LAWN /MOWER. Murray 25, 3 speed, 5 HP. $250. Good condition. 752 507) after 6p.m.
17 CUBIC FOOT Sears refrigerator. Power miser, avocado, 2 years old. Excellent condition tor $375. Also us cd guitar. 946 8214.
WATERBEO. Framed, king size with designer sheets and comforters. 752 2546.
COMING SOON to Greenville. Rent It. Furniture and household rentals. Watch for coming ads.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
3 USED GOLF carts. Excellent con dition. $275. Includescart and battery Charger, inquire at Greenville Boun-fry Country Club, 756 0504.
DIP'N STRIP. Finishes removed from wood and metal. Compare our prices. 1606 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. Call for free estimates, 752 4631.
PLAYER PIANO for sale. Happy's Antiques, 746 2188 or 746 3743.
KIMBALL ORGAN with Entertainer 11 section for easy play. 758 0538.
STEREO SCOTT FM tuner and amplifier with 30 inch speakers, beautiful wood cabinet. $300. Call 756 5429 after 6 p.m.
SOFA, S; antique china closet and other items for sale. 756 5961 before 9 p.m.
40
INSTRUCTION
WILL TUTOR reading for kindergarten through third (BS in kindergarten through third grade education with a reading certificate). Available end of May. 758 7532.
2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST. Doberman female. Red brown color, tan collar. Any information call Larry, 752 1013 or 752 1451. Reward.
LOST BLONDE male Cocker Spaniel. 8 months old. Answers to Corky, 758 9767.
A40BILE HOMES
44 /Mobil Homes For Rent
/MOBILE HO/MES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.
2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.
ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, air conditioning. $85. No pets. Call 758 3644.
12 X 40; 4 bedrooms, furnished with air and washer. 756 5527 days; 746 6537 evenings.
NICELY FURNISHED, 2 bedroom mobile home. 12 X 65. Call 752 6233.
65 FOOT. 2 bedrooms; 2 baths, washer, dryer, air, nice large lot. 756 7912.
3 BEDROO/MS, fully furnished with air. 752 3839 after 5 p.m.
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer; air. Located on large lot, 10 minutes Irom ECU. 758 5920.
12 X 65. Totally electric, central air. 3 miles north of Belvoir. $140 a month. 752 0864.
3 BEOROO/MS, I' z baths, central air and heat. No pete. 752 1851 after 5 p.m.
NICE, 2 BEDROOM and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Convenient to ECU and factories. 758 1366.
COUNTRY LIVING. 2 miles from town. Two 2 bedroom trailers (or rent. One with air. 752 3849 or 758 9450.
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Call 752 2884.
1*?2 SHERATON 12 X 65. Fully fur nished; air, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very nice. 2 miles south of Greenville. $150 per month. Couples preferred. No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Furnished, carpet, air, good location. 758 4857.
44 /Mobile Homes For Sale
/MOVING, MUST sell 1971 Coburn 12 X 65. I'j baths, central air, 2 bedrooms, carpeted. 756 7667 after 6.
12 X 40 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with builf in hutch, lots of storage space, fully furnished, 2 air conditioners, many other extras. 756 7426 after 5 p.m., Monday Friday.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PITT MOTOR SALES
3004 Memorial Drive 796-7388
W pay caah for cloan uaod cara.
Wa can alao aaU your car lor you.
ROOFING
S TORM Wl N DOWS doors 8. AWN IN(jS
C.L. LUPION CO.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks.
Reg. Prica $18930
40"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$139:50
T/^F OFFICE EQUIPMENT
549 s. Evans St. 752 2175
CRAFTED SERVICES
Qualify Furniture Reflnisiiing'aiiid Repairs. Superior Caning for all typa chairs, largar Salaction of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stahes Any langtli, all typas of pallets, Haml-crafteci rope ham mocks, selectad framed auctions.
repre-
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-41M I A.M.-4:30 P.M. Graanvilla, N.C '_
44 /Mobile Homes For Sale
13 X . 3 bedrooms. $4300. 752 0864.
ms DELUXE RITZCRAFT 12 X 64. 2
bedrooms; completely furnished. Call 756 0412 after 5:30.
me RICHARDSON I? X 70. 3
bedrooms with washer and dryer. Owner must sell. 756 0191 or in Rober sonvillc at 795 3603
1*74 VOGUE 12 X 70. 4 bedrooms with air. Owner must sell. Call Gene Hamilton at 758 0629 or 756 0191.
12 X 40 RITZCRAFT. 1' baths, cen tral air $4800. 1 749 4816.
1*74 NOBILITY. 2 bedrooms, 1'i baths, washer and dryer, air condi tioning. All electric appliances. 758 3106 days (ask for Marie), 758 330) after 6.
m* MASCOT 12 X 47. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan. 756 6407.
1*74 KINSINGTON 12 X 60. 2
bedrooms, )' 2 baths, extra den and living area, air conditioning. $5200. 752 2736 days, 758 8828 nights._
1*76 CONNER Washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Must see to appreciate. 752 3641,
12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, I bath, furnish ed, central heat and air. $4800. I 795 4654
13 X 40 RITZCRAFT, In Bethel. 2 bedrooms with washer and dryer. Customer must sell. Take over payments. Call Tommy Bowen st 756 3324orcall 756 0191.
48
OPPORTUNITY
STAMP VENDING machine. $1750 investment and you're in business. Owner has other interest. Call 746 4874.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys for fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue tires last year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.
72
REAL ESTATE
5.14 ACRES of land for sale. Approx imately 12 miles from Greenville on County Road 1538. Includes house ane barn. 752 3171 after 7 p.m.
6 ACRES. 1300' Highway 264 frontage between Greenville and Washington, Will divide. $22,500, Speight RealtySi Investments, Inc., 756 3220; 758 5137 nights.
SUBDIVISION for sale. 24 lots. Perk od and surveyed. $32,000. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220; 758 5137 nights.
13 FAR/MER'S HQ/ME 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 ing. Speight Realty and Investments, inc., 756 3220, riights, 758 5137.
73 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, $150 per month. Conve nienl location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90 a square foot per year. 756 7980 or 758 8919.
PRIME PIECE ot commercial pro perty consisting of 7.22 acres in Ayden. Property is a corner on the east side of Highway 11 and south side ot State Road 102. Water and sewer available. Priced $20,000 per acre. Call Bryant Kittrell at D. G. Nichols office, 752 4012 or home, 758 5733.
78
Houses For Sale
WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over ' s acre lot on a quiet cut 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.
102 NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment for a home or rental, $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 26)5.
REDUCED BY OWNER. 955 East Tenth Street. 1750 square feet, brick,
3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, central air and heat, dining room, den, new roof, storm windows. $42,000. By appoint ment only. Ken Pearson, 752 2849.
AYDEN. 707 North Hills Drive. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, heat pump, carport and fenced in yard. 9o interest loan assumption. No closing cost. Call 746 6116 days; 746 3308 alter 5 p.m
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpel, 2 porches, carport, large storage buildi/ig, fruit trees. On nice shady lot. No city taxes. $28,000. Financing. 756 2671 or 758 1543.
ONLY A FEW blocks from universi fy, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet ot deck area. $44,900. Whitley's House Station, 758 0816.
BY OWNER. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2'2 baths, formal living room and dining 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.
JUST A FEW minutes away from the hustle and bustle of the city. 3 bedroom home located near Pitt Tech with over 1800 square feet. Liv inq and dining room, kitchen with ap pliances, family room, walk in laun dry room, two car garage. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647.
FOR SALE in Belvedere. $52,100. 2 story Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms on (riondly court. Ideal for children. Call 756 6302 after 5:30 p.m.
OVER 1100 SQUARE feet for only $16,000. Living room, dining room, fireplace, )'2 baths. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366
BY OM/NER. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 1076.
EASTWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, all kitchen built ins. Quiet cui de sac. $49,500. Call 758 8270 after 5 p.m. for appoint ment.
BETHEL. 3 bedroom home on Highway 64 in Bethel. Den with fireplace, central beat. J. A. Manning Insurances, Real Estate, 825 5631.
STARTER HOME in Ayden for the newlyweds. 3 bedrooms, )' 2 baths, laundry room, garage, sundeck. $29,900.746 4908 after 5:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houss For Sal
SAINT ANDREWS street A pleasing 3 bedroom borne in new area. Formal dining room with lireplace, family room, carpeted. Large recreation room' Reduced from $57,900 to $56.500 Make otter. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 767).
LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths, large tamily room, fireplace, living room; dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. $49,500. 752 1387.
PRIVACY. WITH the beauty of con temporary design, situated on heavi ly wooded lot. Convenient location to shopping, ECU, business. 2 huge decks, hcatolator lireplace, heat pump, thermopane windows in this new construction. $53,900. Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6171, 756 4364, 758 3078.
NEED BOOKCASES and fireplace in a den and built ins in children's bedroom? II so, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal living and din inq areas is for you. Large corner lot. $52,700. Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 6171, 756 5456, 758 3078, 756 4364.
OUTDOOR ORIENTED? Home in Eastwood sporting deck patio area with propane grill, garden area, fenc ed off area lor pet and outside storage. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, fireplace. $47,900. Omni Real tv, 758 6900 or 756 6171, 756 S4S6, 756 4364, 758 3078,
BY OWNER in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air and heat, wood ed lot. Loan assumption. No realtors please. 756 3087 alter 4 p.m.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Look at- this and then look at the price! Foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area. thriM! bedrooms, two baths. This home is naw under construction. Buy now and pick your colors. $44,900.
CLUB PINES This home on Greenwood Drive is simply stately on its nicely land scaped lot. Foyer, living room, for mal dining room, kitchen den com bination with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. $50,900.
COUNTRY This is perfect (or the country gentleman and his tamily. The three aerosol land make a beautiful setting lor this spacious three bedroom, two bath home. Impressive foyer, large living dining room, lovely family room with fireplace, kitchen with delightful breakfast area, double garage, covered patio, stable with fw stalls and storage. Fenced. $93,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395 anyti/me
TRY THIS ONE on for size. Charm inq exterior will make you want to call this spacious beauty your own. Five generous bedrooms, massive sunken great room with fireplace and wood box, exposed beams and-built ins. Look out over the wooded yard from the bay window in the breakfast nook. This home is push button living at its finest. $83,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; nights, 752 7806, 756 2521, 758 4713.
THERE'S NO substitute for style. A flair for the elegant is evident in this 2 story French home that is brand new. Exciting new area oilers conve nience to all schools and shopping. 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, all formal areas and den opening on to deck. $70,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322, nights, 752 7806, 756 2521, 758 4713.
YOUR CHANCE to be in Cherry Oaks a t well below the price of new homes in the area. This home features all formal areas, lovejy den, kitchen with breakfast nook; garage and private patio area. A 3 bedroomer with room to roam. Large lot is 8, plus. $50,300. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; nights; 752 7806, 756 2521, 758 4713.
WITHIN WALKING distance ot Rose High, Junior High and elementary school, within 5 minutes of shopping, this newly constructed home is ideal ly situated in fast developing area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace and built ins, sunny kitchen and breakfast area, utility; all for mal areas. $64,900, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, nights, 752 7806. 756 2521, 758 4713.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED to
Aycock Junior High; this large brick home otters a huge recreation room for the children! You'll find this pro perty in excellent condition and ready for immediate occupancy. The den features built tn bookshelves and desk; fireplace and sliding glass doors on to a patio. $55,-000, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; nights, 752 7806. 756 25.21, 758 4713,_
NEW LISTING Charming three bedroom home ideally located in East Greenville. Living room; kit Chen with eating area, f'j baths, fully carpeted, central air, backyard tenc ed. Homes priced at $3I,9(X) are hard to find. Call and let's take a look. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; niqhts752 3647 or 756 6652.
A CdUNTRY DREAM house. Sitting on an acre 0/ land, this traditional 2 story brick home, with 2700 square lecf includes a great room with fireplace, dining room or study, kit Chen with-eat in area, enormous recreation rodiVl, 4 bedrooms (the master bedroom having 450 square (eot), 2' 7 baths and utility. Fenced in area. Loan can be assumed for $13.700. All this and lots more for only $62,500. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050. nights, call 758 08)6.
80
Lots For Sal
BUILDING LOTS, Ayd^n Country Club. Call 756 5473.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1 Mill
POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES
Ztl Arlington BIwl.. aroonvlllo. N.C. (919) 756-7682
Career
Opportunities
Avaiiabie
with Stop-N-Qo Food Stor. Sral opnlngs In Orn-vHI, Aydn, Washington and PInstopa. Muat b high achool gradual. Qood starting salary. Company paid in-suranc program. Opportunity for advancomant to managmnt position. Apply In person to Jo Nobtos, Job 8rvic, Empk>ymnt Sacuri-ty BuHdlng. Bismarck Strt. QramivNi. N.C..
WANTED: BOOKKEEPER
9:30 to 4:30, 5 days per week. Position available May 1.
Send resume to;
BOOKKEEPER P. O. Box 711 Greenville. N.C ?7834
I
AUTO SALESPERSON
Experienced only need apply. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to:
John Wharton
Smith-Waldrop Motors
ToxasTopporMry tkUumhn. Pfeno79M2S7
84
RENTALS
2000 SQUARE FEET 24 hour securi ty. $150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 756 3791 or 756 1991.
AVAILABLE AFTER April 15, 1978. 1600 square (eel in new building. 311 Evans Street Mall Excellent location for office or mcrchantilc. Contact Goodson & Flanagan, 313 Evans Mall. 758 3183.
CINDER BLOCK building. 16 X 30. Suitable lor storage. Dickinson Avenue Extension, 756 4526between 5 and 7 p.m. weekdays.
86 Apartnwnts For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina University
Chock everywhere else first,
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhOuse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chcn appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnisHkd in some units. No pets or loud parlies allowed. Rent Irom $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart monts in Greenville. Chandelier, 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 carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
1(U SOUTH WOODLAWN. 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator; cen tral heat; air conditioned. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. $190 t>er month. 756 3119.
2 BEDROOM, 1' 7 bath condominum. University Condominum. 758 4036 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancil Drive. Air conditioning, freshly painted; range, relrigerator. $183. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.
DELUXE 2 BEDROOM duplex $215. 756 5346.
3 BEDROOM carpeted apartment. Appliances furnished. Marrieds. No pets. Chalet Apartments in Winter villc. $165 per month and deposit. Available May 1. 756 5007 or 752 4668
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, washer dryer hookup, storm win dows,$210. 756 7181,
2 BEDROOM apartment to sublease lor summer. ' 7 mile from campus on Stancil Drive, Prefer to leave fur nished. $200 a month. Furnished or unfurnished. 752 4925 or come by Apartment A t Langston Park Apart mcnts.
WALK TO ECU. 2 bedroom apart ment. No pets or children. Deposit and $140 per month. 756 7766 after 7 p.m. only
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment with air and carpet: Near campus. 752 7148.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMING POOLS
Pool Supplies
WAINRICHT
CONST. CO.
758-3394
FOR LEASE
Multi-use Coniiercial BuiMiiig
(Formerly Allan Deans Sports Center)
12,500 sq. ft.
752-1020
86 Apcrtnwnts For Rant
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just oil cast Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom lownhouse. 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.
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
I and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pooV laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2628.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. $210 per month Call 756 6965 after 6p.m.
STRATFORD ARAAS Apartments. 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those ot discerning taste. (919 ) 756 4800.
EXTRR LARGE one bedroom fur nished apartment. Close to ECU, up town. Carpted; air. 752 3804.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart ment. 4' 7 miles west of new hospital. Available April 1. 756 5780 days, 752 0193 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. $135 per month. Ufililios extra. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
88
Houses For Rent
HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles Irom Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 746 3284, 758 0790,
726 3884,
3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Griffon area. 726 3884.
PARTIAL house: Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath. $175 per month. April I through September 1. 752 0951.
3 BEDROOM house in city with air. Fenced backyard. Garage. 752 3849 or 758 9450.
3 BEOROOAAS, furnished or un furnished. Adults only. Located Pac folus Highway. $125 month. 758 5771.
IN WINTERVILLE 2 bedroom house. Reasonable. No pets. No children. 756 1620 nights.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, double garage. Like new. $350 per month. 756 0320._
103 OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, 1>. baths, garage, large lot. Pay deposit and $230 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
HOUSES NEAR CAMPUS
bedrooms. 746 3284.
3 BEOROOAAS. t'z baths, carpet, fireplace; garage. Close to ECU and town, $300 per month, 752 7686.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE AND COAAMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 tttt.
NEW OFFICE SPACES available for rent. 400,800, or 1600 square feet. Call now and choose your own office size and colors. Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sulatod. 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.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR RENT Utilities and janitorial services included Ample parking. Convenient location. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage near ocean. 746 3284. 726 3884.
93
Rooms For Rent
NEEDED. 2 roommates tor a 3 bedroom house on Arlington Boulevard $175 per month. Call 758 9764.
FURNISHED bedrooms with kit Chen, washer and dryer facilities. Near collogo. Utilities included. Call 756 3853 or 752 9203 after 5 p.m
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor ihinqton Farms, Inc., 756 3827.
WANTED 5 to It acres of land 5 miles out ot Greenville for building home sites. Write Land, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, nC'
TOP DOLLAR paid for clean, late model cars. Call Tom Massey at 756 3231
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765
RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all
over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!
WANT TO BUY mixed breed Benji typo dog. 4 to 5 weeks old. Call 756 5934 alter 6 p.m.
98
Wanted To Lease
PEANUT POUNDAGE wanted. Moved to my (arm Will pay 3. 825 3871 alter 7 p.m.
99
Wanted To Rent
WANTED. 2 bedroom home reasonably nice in Greenville area to boy or assume payments. Write, Home. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC__
YOUNG, RESPONSIBLE married couple with no children desires reasonably priced 2 bedroom house in rural Greenville area. Need by June I. 3570711 357 0711 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOBO
Small Outside, Big Insid, Low on the Price Side.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Yaar Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Ws will buy your car for top dollar in caah or trado it* allowanca for good clean uaad cara.
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Buyigo^eTIg^
Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4013 anytime
q
REAITOF Phone 756-2656'
COMMERCIAL
BUILDING
Interior walls non-bearing Built in vault Building 30 x 60
Loading deck in rear Lot 60X120
Suitable for office, retail wholesale, or factory.
Quean St., Qrlfton, N.C.
752-1411
ECHO REALITY, INC,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
OAKDALE Good elarter heme atllh 3 bedrooms, IVSt bathe, iMng room, don, kitchon/broakfast room, wood rail fence on largo lot, utility room with concreto Hoor. S33,0M.
GREENBRIER Looking for a house you can afford? Hero H la. Large rooms throughout. Your famHy wW llko the spaclouanosa and you wHI love tho prieo. 'Throo bedrooms, Ihring room, family room, largo kHchan and dMng area. Plenty of atqrago Insida and outskta. Pricad right at onl* $32,9M.
756-2121
Bobby Barnhill Bob Powell Mike Kachmer Dale Gi(Jley 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 Oldsmobile or Datsun. See any one of the above experts today.
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hookei Rd 7ri6-J1i:i Horno of Dtppndiihin Smvic'
t
Why!
choose
to
smdket
Why kid anyone? 1 smoke because 1 enjoy it Im the kind of guy who gets pleasure out of a ' cigarette. But Im not deaf to whats
being said about tar.
So 1 searched out a cigarette that would give me taste with low tar. And two years ago 1 found it in Vantage. Vantage has all the taste 1 enjoy yet, surprisingly, much less tar than my old brand Why did 1 choose Vantage? Because 1 like it.
Michael Epperscxi Miami, Horida
Rq;ulai} Mendiolt j and Vantage lOOh
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette'Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
FILTER, 11 mg/W, 0.7 mg. nicow. MENTHOL, 11 mg. V, 0.8 mg, nicotir,e, a., per cigarette, FTC Report AUG. '77, FILTER 100's: \\ mg. "tar, 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
1