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Weather
Gearing tonight, partly cloudy Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Year NO. 89
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 13, 1978
24 PAGES 2 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Pagel^-OMtuariea Page ISAluminum industry glows
Page 2i-Blood donor survey
PRICE 15 CENTS
Traffic Crackdown Ordered For N.C.
Fresh Air Fiend
AN OUTDOOR TYPE - This is Pood, a 5-yearold Great Dane owned by sisters Jane and Pat Schipper of North Spruce Street,
Wlnston-Salem, taking advantage of the breeze fimn the rear seat <rf his masters car. Pat Sdiipper is a student at Bowman Gray Sdol of Medicine. Pond is Just along for the ride. (AP Laser-pboto)Disappointed Farmers To 'Cook' 193 Democrats
By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Protesting farmers who massed thousands strong outside the White House to decry House rejection of an emergency farmaid bill say theyre heading home to work for the defeat of their enemies on Capitol Hill.
The fanners brought here by the American Agriculture movement had jammed the House gallery for Wednesdays 268-150 vote defeating the farm bill.
They had lined the White House fence 3,500 of them telling Jimmy Carter through a bullhorn directed at the Executive Mansion
that they wanted to talk to him.
Now they are leaving the city theyve lobbied so heavily for almost four months, determined, says one. to "cook the 193 Democrats who voted against the bill.
in two years time, the American people will regret
President Might Turn To House Republicans In Energy Plan Battle
ByTOMRAUM Aasodded Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -House Republicans, long left out of efforts to frame compromise energy legislation, think President Carter may turn to them in hopes of salvaging his plan.
One House negotiator. Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, said the sentiment has arisen in the "the last few days.
Archers fellow Republicans generally are more sympathetic to the kind of compromise backed by Senate negotiators than are Democratic House conferees, who are holding out for tighter federal controls over the price of natural gas.
Rep. Clarence Brown, R-Ohio, said on Wednesday that the president told the Republicans hed like their support and that to break the deadlock he might even go
REFLECTOR
with a GOP-backed plan for deregulation by 1983.
Rex Granum. a White House spokesman, said later in the day that Carter was flexible on a "deregulation date. Continued inaction on energy will cause far more serious damage to the nations economy than the kinds of compromises that are under consideration, he said.
House Republicans point to past Democratic failures to break the deadlock among themselves and say they think Carter will come to them as a last resort even if it means angering some liberal House Democrats on the conference committee.
Leading energy conferees were summoned to the White House today for yet another bargaining session, the third since Tuesday, when Carter
OTLIflf
752-1336
intervened in the negotiations In an attempt to rescu his longdelayed energy plan.
House Republicans have been excluded from the sessions, even though three GOP senators have attended.
Carters intervention came in the form of instructions to Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger to work up a compromise plan. The Schlesinger proposal calls for an end to price controls on newly discovered gas by April 30.1985.
But Carter told a group of excluded Republican House conferees on Wednesday that he wasnt wedded to any particular scheme and would accept nearly any compromise just to get a bill, several participants at the meeting said.
Meanwhile, Brown and Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn.. a liberal conference member who has refused to attend recent closed sessions, are challenging the White House meetings as illegal.
They told a news conference Wednesday that the private deliberations appear to violate a House rule requiring conference committees to be open to the press and public when legislation is handled.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Warning that North Carolina could lose some of its federal aid highway funds unless it enforces the .55 miles per hour speed limit, state public safety secretary J. Phil Carlton announced Wednesday a crackdown on speeders and drunk drivers.
The time to take aggressive and positive action is now. Carlton said at a news conference. He noted that state traffic fatalities have totaled 346 this year and are running about six ahead of last year. Carlton blamed speed and alcohol for 65 percent of all traffic deaths.
The crackdown Carlton outlined called for:
Use of less easily-recognizable unmarked cars by troopers through purchase of a variety of kinds of unmarked cars. He said that instead of the traditional plain-colored Plymouth, the patrol is buying Chevrolets. Dodges. Pontiacs, Fords and Buieks for use as unmarked cars.
-Placing an additional 375 troopt^rs on the highways each week through use of an $818,(K)0 allocation from the Governors Highway Saety Program to pay patrolmen for overtime work.
Stopping every vehicle exceeding the speed limit if possible and stoppin all drivers giving the slightest suspicion that they are driving under the influence of alcohol, he said the patrol would continue the policy of making arrests only for definite.
clearcut and substantial violations of the law.
Recommending additional penalties against state employees convicted of traffic violations while driving state cars. Such penalties which Carolton said he would recommend to the state Personnel Commission would range from warnings for a first offense to dismissal for a third offense. Serious infractions, such as seeding over 75 miles per hour, careless and reckless driving or drunken driving would bring dismissal on a first conviction.
Carlton .said that North Carolina needs several hundred more highway patrolmen, and that he will rcommend an increase of. .50 troopers when the legislature meets next month and an additional increase the following year.
Carlton also said he supports enactment of a law such as Virginia has to outlaw fuzzbusters which warn motorists of the presence of highway patrol radar.
Citing figures compiled by the U.S. Department of Transportation, Carlton said reports indicate that 60 percent of vehicles on North Carolina highways exceed the 55 speed limit, compared with 48 percent in Tennessee, 42 percent in Kentucky, and 27 percent in Virginia.
Carlton said after a similar crackdown last August, 103 fewer deaths occured in 1977 compared to 1976.
this day ever happened, Bobby Jackson of Levelland, Texas, said outside the White House.
It will be amazing what this will do for the Democrats in the next election. Thisll cookem, he said.
"Come on out, Jimmy, we want to talk to you. yelled fellow Georgian Oliver Odom, pressing his bullhorn against the White House fence.
Carter, who was inside entertaining visiting Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu at a state dinner, said later he had not been aware of the protest.
Carter had repeatedly threatened to veto the bill if it had reached his desk. He said it would have sent the countrys inflation rate skyrocketing while raising farmers feed grain costs.
He said the defeat of the bill, which had narrowly passed the Senate earlier this week, was good for the farmers of the United States and ... very good for consumers.
The dissident farmers didnt agree.
This is going to cause a lot of bankruptcies this year in rural America. said Texan Gerald McCathern.
While the Democratic chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, Rep. Thomas S. Foley of Washington, said he -doubted Carters veto threat was the key to defeat of the bill, the measures Republican authors charged that the presidents heavy-handed pressure and scare tactics had been responsible.
Opponents said enactment would have added between 58 cents and $2.14 to what a threeperson urban family spends on food a week.
The bill would have raised basic support prices for wheat, feed grains and cotton while giving growers of those crops higher federally guaranteed prices this year in exchange for idling one acre for every two they planted.
Sen. DeConcini Refuses White House Coaxings
^ MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -With five days remaining before a final vote, the Carter administration has not persuaded a key senator to back down on a Panama Canal treaty revision which has angered the Panamanians and threatened Senate approval of the pacts.
Despite several days of delicate negotiations. Sen. Dennis DeConcini. D-Ariz.. said Wednesday he has rejected proposals to soften the impact of his reservation to the first of the two treaties.
The reservation would give the United States the right to keep the canal open after the year 2000, whether its operations were threatened
Ban Lifted
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Following rains that doused the eastern two-thirds of Nwth Carolina, the state Forest Service lifted a ban on debris burning In the area today.
State Forester Ralph Winkworth said the buriiing ban was renooved at 9 a.m. in the counties east of and including Surry, Yadkin, Anson, Stanly, Rowan and Davie.
Winkworth said the ban remains in effect in counties west of that line because the area had received little or no prec^itatkm and the forecast promises no rdief.
The Forest Service said ttiat no additkmal fires had be rqxnted today and that Wednesday was a light day for the forest firefighters.
Hotline gels things done for you. Call 752-i:i36 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27:i4.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only tho.se items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
PESKY CATS
Wbo do you omtact in order to be rid of cats in your nei^dxirhood that are pests? M. C.
Those that youre sure that are tame and not owned by anyone that can be good pets, you may place for adoption with the Pitt County Humane Society. You may call Humane Society President Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 758-0468, between 6 and 9 oclock any evening. The prettiest may be chosen as the animal to be pictured in the Adopt-A-Pet column which has been running in The Daily Reflector since last July 17.
Wild ones probably will have to be reported to the Greenville Animal Shelter, the personnel of which will attempt to catch them and take them to the shelter where they will either be given away or destroyed humanely.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
OVERWHELMING** RESPONSE
The response to the recent Hotline appeal for the David Ward family, whose home on Rt. 5, Greenville burned, was overwhelming. they said.
Their prime need now is a house to live in. Interested persons may contact them through a friend, Linwood Harris, 752-5727.
Pierce Fellowship Club Has 56th Annual Meet
by a third country or internal problems in Panama.
The reservation was attached to the first treaty which was narrowly approved by the Senate on March 16. The second treaty actually turning the waterway over to Panama will be voted on next Tuesday.
DeConcini voted for the first treaty, but said he will vote no on the second if the Senate fails to insure that the United States can act to keep the canal open.
The shift of only a handful of senators could result in rejection of the second agreement a tact that binds the Carter administration to DeConcinis concerns. Panama repeatedly has complained that the reservation allows for potential intrusion into that countrys sovereignty.
DeConcini said Wednesday that he is not soliciting support from other senators lor his position. But he said a number of my colleagues have said if my reservation is modified, thev will vote
Bank Held Up In Jacksonville
JACK.SONVILLE, N. C. (AP) three men held up a branch of First Citizens Bank and Ti ust Co. on the outskirts of the city about mid morning and escaped on foot, according to authorities.
The men got away with an undetermined amount of money, officers said. Details of the holdup were not immediately available.
STABLE CJONDmON
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-United Mine Workers president Arnold Miller, 54, remained in stable condition today after suffering what doctors descril)cd as a mild heart attack Wednesday,
again-st the treaty.
The senator, who took office 15 months ago. was scheduled to meet with Carter Wednesday. The session was postponed
pending further discussions with Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher. Carters chief spokesman to the Senate on the treaties issue.
Ingram Cites ^Opposition*
state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram says that in campaigning for the U.S. Senate, he is battling special interest groups that are supporting other candidates to the tune of hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Ingram, who is seeking the Democratic nomination, said that the multi-billion dollar banking and insurance industries are opposed to his campaign and are endorsing some of the of her Senate hopefuls to the extent of $7(X).0(X) in one instance.
One reason the special interest groups are so rabid in their opposition to me is because 1 stopped a $11 million annual rip-off they had against the people, the commissioner (Continued 00 page 5)
JOHN INGRAM
Late Reprieve
NEW YORK (AP) It was just after midnight - 36 Rockeltes had turned in their sequined slippers and were preparing to move from chorus line to unemployment line.
But there were no pumpkins. Were in business. announced ballet captain Rosemary Novellino. Radio City Music Hall has Ixrn saved.
In eleventh hour bargaining between Rockefeller Center Inc.. owners of the 6,000-seat showplace. and the states Urban Development Corp.. New York state agreed to foot the bill for one vear of operation.
The art deco palace, which had been scheduled to close after its final Easter show Wednesday night, has lost millions of dollars in recent years because of declining attendance. R(Kkefeller Ctenter predicted the theater will be $3.5 million in the red this year.
AYDEN-Several Itundred persons, including a number of candidates for the May Democratic primary attended the ,56th annual meeting of the John Pierce Fellowship Club at Camp Contentment on the banks of Contentnea Creek yesterday.
Marvin Rlount Sr. of Greenville told those gathered there that he attended the first fellowship club meeting which was held at Peels Beach on the PannJico River.
Former Pitt County Recorders Court Judge Dink James said the first session was held as a birthday celebration for the late John Pierce of Ayden, a business leader in Pitt County during the depression.
Fellowship club president Henry Oglesby presided at yesterdays session.
Of ficers elected for the coming year include: president Corey Stokes, vice-president Reginald Gray, secretary Kirby Smith, assistant secretary Charles McLawhorn, and treasurer Alton Rowe.
Oglesby called for all can-
didates and office-holders to introduce themselves.
Among those present were Lawrence Davis and Luther Hodges, who are seeking the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate; Floyd Lupton, representing First District Congressman Walter Jones who was in Washington for debate on the Farm Bill now before the House; Appeals Court Judge Robert M. Martin, who is seeking a seat on the North Carolina Supreme Court. N.C. Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten. State ABC Board chairman Marvin Speight, Bill Lewis (agriculture advisor to Gov. Jim Hunt) representing the Governor who is now in Europe. Chairman of the State Personnel Board Pete Caraway Commission for the Blind chairman Charles Waller, and a score of North Carolina General Assembly members, county and city officials and candidates seeking state and county offices.
It was announced that the North Tar River Fellowship
Club will meet at Penny Hill on April 26, at 5:30 p.m.
FELLOWSHIP (XUB...A number of office holders and candidates wait to be introduced at the 56th annual meeting of the J<^ Pierce Fellowsh^ C3ub at
Camp C!<mtentment yesterday.
between Ayden and Grifton
1Tbe Daily Reflector, Gieenville, N.C.Diuraday, April IS, 1978
Drs, Hinson, Wagner Speakers At Shifting Gears Seminar'
White Shrine Officers'Installed SaturdJ
By ROSALIE TROTMAN
Reflector Womans Editor
A Shifting Gears Seminar and luncheon was held Tuesday at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service office.
Mrs. Rena Manning presided at the event, which was sponsored by the Pitt County Council on Status of Women and Pitt Ex-tnsion Homemakers Council. Mrs. Manning announced that a series of follow up seminars will be held throughout the county.
Speakers for the session were Dr. Thelma Hinson, specialist, Family Resource Management, N. C. State University, and Dr. Frances Wagner, specialist. Human Development, at NCSU.
Its a pleasure being here today and talking about one of my favorite subjects, women, said Dr. Wagner.
Dr. Wagner spoke on The F*uture For Women, in the areas of marriage, parenthood, in the working world and as individuals. She gave marriage statistics, facts on births and deaths of infants and briefly discussed the marriage enrichment movement and the Martha Movement, which is a good trend being started.
What is in the future in the working world for women? Some is good and some is bad. Women are moving in managerial jobs but are still having problems. Its difficult to change views of the good old boys. Working mothers still have a hard time because of the lack of day care centers, which cost money.
Women who shift gears in
their earlier years do better than waiting until they are older. Selfesteem of women goes up after their last child is launched, she added.
The future of women in this county is in your hands, Dr. Wagner stated.
Some of the areas in which she suggested women work included : junior and senior high school groups, encouraging them to steer away from young marriages; classes for those contemplating divorce; encourage enrichment programs; and check colleges and universities on encouraging mature women to get back into education.
Help women feel more fulfilled in what they do choose to do. Be proud you are a woman, you really have it made, she concluded.
The Concerns of Women was discussed by Dr. Hinson, including financial, legal, as an individual community member and employed member.
Some of the financial concerns of women include financial security, business affairs, family finances, serving as an accountant. estate plans, source of funds, employment opportunities and demands on employment, job training, and economic trends.
Legal concerns of women include general legal rights, consumer protection laws, property laws, estate distribution, employment, social welfare laws, support laws, divorce and criminal laws.
One of the purposes of the seminars was involving
representatives from various womens organizations throughout Pitt County.
A repeat seminar and dinner was held at the extension office Tuesday night.
DAR Chapter Meeting Held On Saturday
FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter, DAR, held its meeting at the chapter house here Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Hales, Mrs. Ernest Hardee and Mrs. Edward Hill were hostesses.
The speaker was Mrs. Troy Rouse, a past regent, who spoke on the U.S. Flag, its history and etiquette. She was presented by Mrs. Hardee.
The meditation was conducted by Mrs. Hales. The National Defense report was given by Mrs. McCoy Tripp. Miss Elizabeth Lang read a biographical sketch on Lt. Col. Francis L. Tennille, ancestor of Mfrs. Dennis T. McLawhorn.
Mrs. Elmer Flake reported on th bridge tournament held last week.
The following slate of officers
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were presented by Mrs. Arch Flanagan for 1978-79; Regent, Mrs. Rhoderick T. Williams; Vice Regent, Mrs. Charles Carr; Chaplain. Mrs. B. F. Lewis; Historian, Dr. Emily Famham; Recording Secretary. Mrs. H. B. Baker; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Leroy Bass; Treasurer. Mrs. Allen Darden; Librarian, Mrs. Edward Hill; Registrar, Miss Tabitha Devisconti; and Assistant Registrar, Mrs. Arch Flanagan.
Mrs. C. Reynolds Kernan, yearbook chairman, reported on plans for the yearbook for next year.
Mrs. Carr, regent, announced that the spring concert to be given in memory of Mrs. Haywood Smith will be held at the chapter house May 21. Members will assist the Arts Council with the project.
The May 12 dinner meeting will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
*TDe<vL'ASI)<
Will All Those Exs Ruin The Wedding?
By Abigail Van Buren
@ 1878 by Cbicago Tribuna-N.Y Newt Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is being married soon and I am making plans for a formal church wedding, dinner and reception.
My problem is that the young man who is marrying our daughter has too many parents.
His mother is presently married to her fifth husband! Worse yet, all four of her ex-husbands have remarried and shes friendly with all of them. To make matters more sticky, the boys real father has a wife and two ex-wives with whom he is on friendly terms. I have been instructed to send invitations to all of these exs. Should I?
How about the receiving line? We wl be the laughing stock of this city if we have all those ex-husbands and ex-wives in the receiving line.
BRIDES BEFUDDLED MOM
DEAR BEFUDDLED: Invite the friendly "exs to the wedding but ask only the grooms Udogical parents and their present spouses to stand in the receivi^ line.
DEAR ABBY: A reader asks, What does a deliberately childless couple say to the go forth and multiply relatives and friends who harass them to be fruitful?
Simple: Roll your eyes upward, look sad and sigh, Oh, if we only could!
Those few words are guaranteed to turn hostility and unwarranted nosiness into instant sjmipathyand never again wUl you be bothered with that suggestion.
JACK B. IN TUCSON
DEAR JACK: Why pretend you cant multiply when yon can but choose not to toe good and legitimate reasons?
DEAR ABBY: A year ago my husband had a nervous breakdown. In other words, he was mentally ill. After six months of psychiatric treatment he committed suicide. He was 28. I was 27 and left with two children.
My problem; When people find out that I am a widow, they invariably ask, What happened to your husband?
Im not about to make up any lies, but I cant bring myself to tell anyone that my husband killed himself. My children are not yet old enough to understand what suidde is, so I am not faced with telling them yet. For the present Im telling the children their Daddy got i*k and died, which is true, and something Ill not have to retract when the time comes to tell them the whole story.
But what do I tell people who ask me now? Id like to have a pat answer that would politely say, Its none of your business. Any ideas?
NEW YORKER
DEAR NEW YORKER: There is no pdite way to say, Its none of your business. Besides it will only arouse curiosity.
It will be easier for you in the long run if you realize that it is no reflection on you that yoi^ husband took his Ufe. He was sick. The truth is always the best response, but youre not obligated to provide the details. Simply gay your husband was 01 and took his own Ufe, and youd rather not talk about it. That should put an end to any further questioning.
Presbyterian Churchwomen To Hold Meet
TARBORO The 80th annual meeting of the Women of the Church, Albemarle Presbytery will be held at the Howard Memorial Church here April 19-20.
A meeting of the Women of the Church Council will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday with general registration at 5:30. A fellowship dinner will be held at six oclock followed by the first session at 7:30.
The Rev. Joe Cochran, general secretary, Greenville, will bring
Getting married? Whether yon want a formal church wading or a simple do-yonr-own-thing ceremony, get Abby s new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send $1 and a long, stamped (24 cental self-addressed envelope to Abby; 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HOls, CaUf. M212.
Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, held an open installation of officers for 1978-79 Saturday nigbt at the Masonic Temple.
After the lighting of the candles by Mrs. Lillian Hendrix. P.W.H.P., and Mrs. Ethel Allen. P.W.H.P., the meeting was opened by the retiring Worthy High Priestess and Watchman of Shepherds. Mrs. Jean K. 'Tharp and Bryce W. Tharp, assisted by Mrs. Ciara Heuay. P.W.H.P., Inviting Worthy Herald, and Mrs. Virginia Stickland, Inviting Worthy Organist.
Mrs. Tharp gave the welcome and introduced distinguished guests present: Past Worthy High Priestesses, Mrs. Alma Paramore, Mrs. Nancy Willard, Mrs. Ethel Allen. Mrs. Marie Clark. Mrs. Ethel Reilly, Mrs. Clara Heuay, Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, Mrs. Eva Corbett and Mrs. Blanche Jackson, of the local Shrine, and Mrs. Bettye Edwards of Camel Shrine No. 7; and Past Watchmen of Shepherds, John Heauy, Joseph Reilly and A. E. Forrest of the local Shrine.
Installing officers introduced by Tharp. P.W.O.S. were: Mrs. Tharp. P.W.H.P., Installing Officer; Mrs. Jackson, Installing Worthy Chaplain: Mrs. Edwards, Installing Worthy Herald; Mrs. Maxwell, Installing Worthy Scribe; Mrs. Strickland. Installing Worthy Organist: and Mrs. Corbett, Installing Worthy Guardian.
Mrs. Tharp presided during the installation ceremony. The Installing Worthy Herald invited the elected, appointed and honorary officers to enter the Shrine Room. Mrs. Ethel Rjcks presented the flag, escorted by Mrs. Sarah Caprell and Mrs. Lucille Marshall.
Installed were: Mrs. Mary G. Kiger, Worthy High Priestess: William S. Kiger, Watchman of Shepherds; Mrs. Ruth Forrest, Noble Prophetess; A. E. Forrest. Associate Watchman of Shepherds; Mrs. Nancy Willard, Worthy Scribe; J. Edward Ricks, Worthy Treasurer; Mrs. Charlotte, Perry, Worthy Chaplain;
Mrs. Paramore, Worthy Shepherdess; Mrs. Penny Garris, Worthy Guide; Mrs. Ethel Allen. Worthy Herald; Joseph Reilly, First Wise Man; Robert Perry, Second Wise Man; Charles Ledbetter, Third Wise Man; John W. Heuay, King; Mrs. Marie Clark, Queen; Mrs. Ethel Cannon, First Hand Maid; Mrs. Ethel Reilly, Second Hand Maid; Mrs. Victoria Hart, TTiird Hand Maid:
Mrs. Mildred Prebish, Worthy Organist; Mrs. Heuay. Worthy Guardian; and Clarence Cannon. Worthy Guard.
Honorary officers installed were: Mrs. Ricks, U. S. Color Bearer; Escorts for the flag, Mrs. Caprell and Mrs. Marshall: Christian Flag Bearer, Mrs. Irene Ledbetter; Banner Bearer. Mrs. Hendrix; TTiarp and M. W. Maxwell, Kings Guards; Mrs. Milddred Manning. Mrs. Lillie McLawhorn, Mrs. Paftie Mizell and Mrs. Naomi Terrel and Mrs. Karen
Moore, Queens Attendants; Mrs. Jackson. Courier; Terry Stickland, Jospeh; Mrs. Sheri Strickland, Madonna; and Mrs. Katherine Hastings, Angel.
Honorary officers not present for the installation were Shrine Flag Bearer, Mrs. Jane Hays; and Kings Guards, Clifton Stokes. Harold Detwiler and Ar-bie Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Kiger escorted each other to their stations. A tribute to them was presented by Mrs. Ricks, accompanied Mrs. Strickland. Mrs. Kiger was presented a gavei by her husband.
In her acceptance speech, Mrs. Kiger expressed her appreciation to the group and said she would follow the Si^reme Worthy High Priestess program for the year. Kiger also expressed his thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Kiger presented gifts to Mr. and Mrs>Tharp as P.W.H.P. and P.W.H. Mrs. Kiger also gave the Tharps a gift from their officers. Gifts were presented to the installing officers by Mrs. Kiger followed by prayer by Heuay.
Following the retiring of new officers, a reception was held in the Sugg-Whichard dining room honoring the officers.
The reception table was covered with white organdy and lace over yellow and draped with yellow and blue ribbons. Miniature yellow roses and babys breath adorned the corners of the table. Centering the table was an arrai^nent of blue and white flowers flanked
Homes, Garden Tour Planned By Members .
SCOTLAND NECK - The Town and Country Garden Qub will conduct its first annual homes and gardens tour Wednesday, April 19. Proceeds will be donated to the Scotland Neck Memorial Library and the Scotland Rescue Squad.
Seven homes, three gardens and Old Trinity Church will be opened for the day from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and will feature a variety of decorative styles and floral arrangements. An added feature will be a complete taWe setting in each home, both formal and informal.
Hostesses will be at each location telling the history of the home, its furnishings and design of floral arrangements.
'Two of the homes. Magnolia and Gailberry, and the church are historic landmarks iii this area. Homes on the tour include those of Marvin Phillips, Paul Weeks, Gerson Boyette, Leland Kitchin Jr., Robert Ashford, Harold Cutler and Danford Josey Jr. 'The gardens include those of Mrs. W. E. Goode, Mrs. Forest Shearin and the combined Mrs. Ennis Brian-CIay Hodgin properties.
A luncheon will be served at the Episcopal Parish House from noon until 2 p.m. sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen. The Episcopal Church will serve as headquarters for the tour.
by silver candelabra holding blue tapers.
Rfreshments were served by Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Paramore, Mrs. Prebish. Mrs. Garris. Mrs. Ruby Brown. Mrs. Maxwell and
Mrs. Eva Corbett.
Mrs. Pattie Mizell and M^ Estelle Tucker presided at guest register on a tabi centered with arrangement spring flowers.
Past Worthy High Prieste and Past Watchmen Shepherds greeted guests said good-byes.
The Masonic Temple decorated throughout with ar-^1 rangements of spring flowersj] and seven branch candelabro' holding royal blue tapers were* featured in the Shrine Room.
-ii';
Mrs. Mary G. Kiger
I Alterations ^
I Tailoring *
For Mon Womon _
HUDSON'S
a SEWING ROOM
mici.imiM. rn-iuyi
Yard Sale
(Streeters LaimilraiBat Let, 5di Street, Saterday, April IS)
ClothesToys*Plaiits Jewelry*Books*Pattenis HiscflllaMeis Itens
Profit goes toward the reading project sponsored by the Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Braxton
Recital
Ooo Anna Braxton. vIoUnlat, and senior student of Dr. Rodney Schmidt of the Sehooi of Music at East Carotina Untverstty. wHI perform In recRai at 8:1S p.m. Saturday. April 19 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Halt.
Miss Braxton has performed with the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra for eight years. She has been concert mistress for two yeara. She has performed with musicals in Kinston. WfHmlngton, QreenvHle and other Eastern Carolina cities and has perfornwd with oratorio groups. She has performed professionally at Busch Qarden in Williamsburg, Virginia.
Mias Braxton has studied for five years with Dr. Schmidt. She has also studied wHh Donald Hayes and with DavM Cerorw at the Meadowmount School in Lewis, New York. In recital she wHI perform works by VHali, Beethoven, and Brahma, accompanied by pianists. Miss Elizabeth Braxton and Qsorge Stone.
Misa Braxton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Braxton of WintervMto.
greetings from Presbytery. Mrs. John McQueen, Statesville, will speak on Women of D.C. Update. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Ed Conner of Cobb and Johnson Memorial Churches. The Rev. Robert Burns, host pastor, will administer the Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Registration Thursday will begin at 9:30 followed by the call to order at 10 oclock. The Rev. W. Marhsall Tredway, Falkland, will bring greetings from Presbytery. The Rev. Nancy J. Ramsay, associate pastor. Rocky Mount First Church, will speak on Mission Consultation. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Jerry D. Bron of Washington First Church..Officers will be installed by the Rev. Bums during the business session.
Mrs. S. D. Fuller, president, Rocky Mount, will preside at all sessions. The theme of the meeting is Their Souls Did Magnify the Lord. A fellowship luncheon will end the meeting which will be followed by a meeting of the newly elected council.
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Women At Center Are Part Of \ At
_I
Team According To County Police ] Wit's End
EDITORS NOTE - The annual budget is only $58,000, and the staff consists of five women. But in less than three years, the Rape-Sexual Assault Center in Des Moines has made a Ug difference in fiie way ngw cases are handled ttiere both for the victim and the attacker.
By DAVE CARPENTER Aasodated Press Writer
DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) -Her former husband was allowed to visit Elizabeths modest apartment that evening to see their five children, the youngest 10 months old. the old-fest 14 years.
Before the night was out. she was attacked. Her head was slammed against a wall, and she was raped. She was half-Conscious when police came, and they were disposed to treat the incident as a domestic quarrel until the man swung at an officer who ordered him to leave.
That night, police were told Elizabeth had been raped, but such cases are difficult to proscute. The former husband had been there by her consent. They charged him. instead, with assaulting an officer.
But a nurse at the hospital where the 29-year-old mother was treated referred her to the Polk County Rape-Sexual Assault Center.
Elizabeth was angry but uncertain about how to press the case. It was. she said, not the first time. After more than 20 hours of counseling, comforting and liaison between the rape center, police and prosecutor, she brought charges.
Her former husband pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of sexual assault with intent to tape.
Without the help of the five women who run the center. Elizabeth says, I wouldnt even have been able to press Charges and he would still be
tormenting me ... They were there when 1 needed them.
Such success stories have brought the center a measure of national attention as one of the more effective agencies of this kind.
The rape center women counsel victims about their legal rights, tell them what to expect before a grand jury, the type of questions the defense attorney will and can ask. They tell them they need not answer all questions about previous sexual activity.
They also help bridge the distance between the victim, the county prosecutor and the police.
The women at the rape center are part of our team, says county police Sgt. Paul Womack. "They do things that we as police officers with our badges could never do.
The teamwork is evident in a conviction rate that has doubled. and the number of charges filed also has risen. Police clearance rates for rape cases have jumped from 50 percent to 69 percent.
Carole Meade, the second center manager in its 3'2-year history, cites ties to the city and county police as a key.
"Many officers are relieved to have us there, taking care of the emotional side of rape cases. she says.
Nowadays police immediately notify the center of most reported rapes so the staff can respond quickly.
The center, founded in 1974. handles 15 to 45 sexual abuse cases a month. "Sometimes we get three or four a night. Ms. Meade says.___
At Iowa Lutheran Hospital, where the center is based in a nurses residence, a specially trained staff treats the victim as an emergency case and preserves clinical evidence of rape for trial.
The crisis intervention which
begins at the hospital involves giving the victim some control over her life again.
"We give them small decisions to make. Ms. Meade says. Support counseling continues through police interviews. If the victim wishes, the staff helps her talk the situation over with her family.
A woman who dealt with the center after her former husband assaulted their 11-year-old daughter, says the center staffers "did more for me than the district attorneys office. Carole was with me and my daughter through the whole thing.
The man was found guilty of sexual abuse.
Several things have led to the higher conviction rate. The center handled 21 sexual cases in the first year of operation, and 17 resulted either in guilty pleas or guilty verdicts.
"When the victims go into the courtroom, they understand the court, the criminal justice system and their role. Ms. Meade says. They have counselors there. They feel theyre not just pawns of the system.
Another factor to the improved conviction record was the changes in the 1974 Iowa
Criminal Code disallowing irrelevant testimony about the victims past sexual history and eliminating required testimony by a witness.
Tho.se changes were adopted after lobbying by the women who later founded the center.
Education is a third element, and the staff works closely with police recruits at the Regional Law P3nforcement Academy in Des Moines. Deputies from the sheriffs sex crimes unit often accompany Martha Anderson, .slate cpordinator for the center, on her educational visits to other Iowa cities.
The centers annual budget is modest - $56.(XK). paid mostly by the Central Iowa Crime Commission. But it still has some critics.
Des Moines Police Chief Wendell Nichols concedes that the center serves a good cause. But he says Theres a lot of money being spent on tho.se ... things that frankly could be .spent along the same lines but with police expertise.
County police Sgt. Womack di.sagrees. "They are specialists in their field. Theyll get nothing but the highest praise from our department. he says.
By Erma Bombeck
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, April 18, lf-8
And you have no insurance? asked one of our friends.
Not a dime.
Ways To Make
Ends Meet During Tight-Money Times
By JEANNE LESEM un Family Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Ways of making ends meet during inflation-recession cycles vary widely from family to family and individual to individual.
Here are some tips gleaned from interviews with families in the New York metropolitan area for a research project headed by Prof. David Caplo-vitz of the City University of New YoHc graduate school.
The New York interviews preceded a major study by Caplovitz and his research assistants in four metropolitan areas of the United States to determine how urban dwellers lifestyles and mental and social health were affected by inflation and recession.
Some couples said they had begun buying clothing at discount stores and from mail (HXler catalogs instead of expensive specialty shops and department stores. One said she bought new outerwear and went to thrift shops for secondhand undergarments.
Many women did their hair at home instead of going to a beauty salon.
One welfare mother skipped breakfast, ate a sandwich lunch and prepared only one real meal a day for herself and her children.
Another made stews a lot and stretched them with noodles and biscuits.
A lower middle income wife said she and her husband lived within a budget: If we
' spend more one week, we cut back the next.
Some two-p e r s o n households bought and cooked in quantity and froze the extra food to serve later.
Some joined a food coop to buy at wholesale markets. But its only the ones with some money around here who will join it. said one middle income wife. 53. whose home was an extremely well-furnished apartment in a New York City housing project. She said she comparison-shipped for some foods and used leftovers In other dishes and for her husbands lunches.
A retired lawyer, 86, walked to shopping areas from his suburban home if neighbors did not give him a lift. He figured he probably spent more on food because he shopped
more than once a week.
Another middle income family moved from one suburb the husband called materialistic to a less expensive one when he
changed jobs. During a period of unemployment, the family cut out such expensive food as lox (smoked salmon) and lobster tails or bought them less often. They cut out family ski trips because of lift fees.
A research and development company psychologist. 30, and his sociolo^st wife. 29, bought two motorcycles to save on gas for their car. Now were riding enough to make up for the purchase price, he said.
I
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Someday, some bright insurance executive will come up with a policy for parents of teenagers who leave to get their own apartments.
The premiums will be expensive. but theyll cover loss of furniture (up to $5.000), damages to cars in hauling away contents of house, storage of grade school memorabilia and sports equipment, and perpetual stocking of the refrigerator.
It has taken us two years to adjust to our daughter getting her own apartment. Two years of walking through rooms that used to have furniture, closets that used to hold linens and towels, cupboards that at one time stored cooking utensils and dishes.
The only thing she left was an echo.
We were younger then. Like the proud phoenix bird, we built from the ashes, adding a chair here, a table there. Several of
Candlewick Club Meets
The Candlewick Home and Garden Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lillian Parker. Mrs. Libby Yelverton was co-hostess.
President Lillian Parker announced 1978-79 committee chairpersons: Program, Mrs. Billie Terrell; Ways and Means, Mrs. Joan Wade; Projects, Mrs. Shirley Everhart and Mrs. Marie OCallaghan; Telephone, Mrs. Sue Davenport; Yearbook and Membership. Mrs. Kathy Thuma.
Mrs. Nancy Harris was introduced as the newest member.
Mrs. Thuma distributed new yearbooks. Mrs. OCallaghan explained the clubs annual spring planting project. Shrubbery order are to be delivered by F'armville-Fountain Nursery April 18. All members were urged to participate in the beautification project.
Mrs. Parker announced plans for a cook-out and pool party Sunday, May 7, at 5 p.m. for club members and their families at the Candlewick Pool and Tennis Club. The club will send a donation of $25 to be sent to the Bell Arthur Volunteer Fire Department.
our friends gave booster showers and in time we had the humble beginnings of a lived-in home.
The other day our son announced he was getting his own apartment. 1 nearly passed out. Not again. I couldnt take it having only one set of sheets per bed, bare floors, lamps with no bulbs.
Relax, he grinned, the apartment is furnished.
Ive seen restrooms with more furniture.
There wasnt a night he wasnt visiting. Do you want this? he yelled from the living room.
What is it?
"The TV set.
Of course we want it!
You can have the green lamp back.
"This isnt Park n Swap. What our home is, is a combination delicatessen-message cenler-stopn-go-open-24-hoUrs-a-day-no-personal-checks-please establishment.
Its only been two weeks and I have no casseroles, no cake or pie pans, no leftovers dishes (no leftovers!), no iron, no sweeper, no toaster, no hangers and no broom.
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4-TteOiIy Reflectar, GraenvOle. N.C.-lliurKlay, Aprtt IS, U78
Parking Plan Has Its Points
The Redevelopment Commission has recommended that the area at Fifth and Evans Streets, now temporary unpaved parking, be designated as a public parking lot.
Presently the Central Business District plan calls for this property to be a park area, and there had been r^rts that it might become available as commercial property.
The Commission recommended that the parcel be appropriately landscaped. It also recommended that the already paved parking lot behind the front area be improved with additional landscaping.
The commissioners indicated that since the area is adjacent to the downtown mall and pedestrian walkways, parking with appropriate landscaping might be the best use for the land.
The recommendation looks good to us. It would give well placed parking areas adjacent to downtown business area and also to business places on Dickinson Avenue, in effect pulling the two areas together.
Parking continues to be the mqst critical need in the downtown area. This additional Fifth and Evans Street parking should be a help.
FBI Indictments Pose Time Of Trial
Former FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III and top former top aides have been indicted by the Justice Department on charges of violatii^ citizens ri^ts through unlawfuT break-ins.
It will be another trying time for our nation as it
THIS AFTERNOON
now falls to the courts to determine just how far law enforcement can go in obtaining evidence.
There will the constitutional questions involved, and the former high FBI officials could face fii^, or jail terms, if convicted.
Wrong Health Priorities
ByBniiNOBUTT
RALEIGH - What a poor state like North Carolina needs is not more expensive, exotic, sophisticated, elaborate advances in nfMXIem medical technology, but some good, routine health care for a lot of people not now getting that.
Such basic care can be gotten for a fraction of the money now being spent on health care, and is being provided successfully to citizens in developing countries who are a lot poorer than any in this state, and by governments with far fewer resources than ours.
In fact, says Dr. C. Arden Miller, we really should look at North Carolina as in the same league as a Developing Country when you consider the shocking infant mortality rate, the malnutrition, the disabilities suffered by thousands of citizens as the result of not having even rudimentary health care. _
Miller, professor in maternal and child health at the School of Public Health. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is carrying his plea to North Carolinians in
THE INSIDE REPORT
increasing numbers.
On The Stump
He has appeared in recent months before gatherings of the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth; at a meeting of the Childrens 100; and on a symposium exploring Childhood in North Carolina.
His message is simple and blunt, not wrapped in medical jargon: the most commonly identified defects are dental, nutritional anemia, hearing loss, and visual defects.
All of these defects are easily identified even with routine care; they are all easily corrected; and without correction all of them lead to a record of profound disabilities in health, learning and achievement, he says.
But where does the money go?
For the past quarter century the dominant health policy theme in this state, as in the rest of the nation, has been to improve elaborate technologies for the care of the sick, and to subsidize the development of health manpower and health facilities that function predominately
in private health service delivery systems, he says.
And those expensive systems have not demonstrated their ability to cope with such pressing issues as maldistribution of services, quality control, or cost containment ....evidence is complete that private systems of service are not sufficient to reach ali the people.
noblttt
What is the alternative? North Carolinas most pressing health problems will not be solved by traditional approaches. he says: The high cost-effectiveness of reaching every person with a routine level of essential service has been demonstrated over and over again. It is far less costly in the long run than coping with tragedies of advanced disease and neglect.
Reforms
Improved health will come for Tar Heels by social reforms that place a new value on people and their well-being, says Miller in pushing for special attention to well mothers and well babies.
The cycle is clear, he finds; a malnourished, underdeveloped, not-so-well educated mother gives birth to a child of similar circumstances and the troubles simply continue.
A firm program of basic health care for all mothers and children in the state should be devised, and priorities should require that statewide goals on behalf of all children be reached before planning on behalf of lesser priorities soaks up available resources. Miller says.
The biggest hurdle, however, is that children must compete for dollars in a state budget dealing with highways, water lines, and every other service. And children are poor negotiators they are invariably pushed to the end of the line. Miller says.
No Anti-Inflation Czar
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - President Carter personally threw cold water on naming an antiinflation czar to ride herd on his cabinet with the power and responsibility to carry out long-awaited proposals to dampen rampant inflation. The idea surfaced out of White House staff discussions on how the Carter administration could dramatize its fight against inflation which has become the Presidents No. 1 political problem. As presented to Mr. Carter, the staff proposal suggested that the anti- inflation war needed a forceful person, with high standing in the country and good relations with both labor and business.
But objections were sounded by two high administration officials: Charles Schultze, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, and Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal. They argued that a czar to tell them how to run their own an-ti-inflation policy would
create bureaucratic confusion (besides threatening their power).
They may have a point. Czars dont always work out all that well. But in persuading Mr. Carter to veto the proposal, Schultze and Blumenthal may have cost the President an invaluable political asset: the chance to convince angry consumers harassed by rising prices that he means business. For example, an outside czar would have far more freedom to attack the governments highrise pay and retirement policies than cabinet members.
That advantage of the czar proposal was appreciated in the Commerce Department which in the end was the only major agency not to oppose the idea. But against the Schultze-Blumenthal combination. Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps did not stand a chance.
A footnote; the suggestion for a czar specifically mentioned Harvard Business School Prof. John T. Dunlop, an esteemed labor-manage-
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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ment expert and former Secretary of Labor, as the prototype. But Dunlop himself would not have been chosen; he is regarded by the Carter men as too abrasive and impolitic.
GOP Treads Softly
The Senate Republican Policy Committees hardhitting critique of President Carters foreign and military policy, now receiving finishing touches, will tread softly on the countrys most politically sensitive issue: Arab-Israeli peace.
With President Carter a target of criticism from many Jewish Americans, it would be only natural if the Republicans sought political capital out of the Presidents discomfiture. One easy way: woo Jewish votes by accusing Mr. Carter or tilting toward the Arabs at the expense of Israel.
But barring last-minute changes, that course will not be taken by the policy committee (headed by Sen. John Tower, who is seeking reelection in Texas).
The reason: among many non-Jewish American voters, feeling is running high against Prime Minister Begin for insisting on Israels right to retain Jewish settlements and refusing to withdraw from the West Bank: meanwhile. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat remains high in American popular acclaim. The Republicans sense the
Strength For Today
SECULARISM
One of the most notorious sins of the modem world is secularism the conviction on the part of multitudes of people that they can liv without God.
Riches, power, social position. comfort these are some of the elements of secularism. The New Testament gives this philosophy of life the lie.
From the dim dawn of history has come down the story of a group of men who tried to build the Tower of Babel so high that it would
THEBA^ LTOKS A BIT NERVO^fSC^^ ERA'S
Major Effort
By BDi. DBNSMG8E Amdated PraM MMMt
SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) Like sand in the hour^ass Ml aloft by feminists rallythg b neath the Illinois Caplb^ tunda, time is running not the Equal Rights AmendnMM With less than a year wi the March 22. 1979. deadline ratification, its supporters zeroed in on Illinois with ey. lobbyists and voiuntem try to win over the only northern holdout state heM ing signs that the proposed col stitutional amendment to tM sex discrimination is fouad ering. j
A victory is needed in 1^ linois, they say. to break Ui| pattern of weakening suppoft for the ERA. Thirty-eight
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Who's Afraid Of Teddy?
extreme delicacy of this unfolding political equation and fear an all-out endorsement of Israels position could boomerang.
Reagan Running?
Friends of Ronald Reagan report he is more enthusiastic than ever about a last-hurrah run for President in 1980 so far confounding the widely-held theory that he would back away as the presidential year approached.
Reagan, 67, has informed close associates that if he runs, he will announce it soon after the 1978 mid-term election. As President Carters popularity declines, Reagans zest for making the race is obvious.
This is not good news for some Reagan operatives who talked him into making the 1976 race. This time they are dubious, not because Reagan is too old to win but because he might become too old to serve effectively. But nobody has told Reagan yet, and it . is doubtful that anybody will.
A footnote; If Reagan runs, several conservative hopefuls are expected to bail out including Sen. Robert Dole. Sen. Jesse Helms and Rep. Philip Crane. That would leave Reagan to face George Bush, Sen. Howard Baker and possibly Gov. James Thompson of Illinois. But Gerald Ford might come in if it looks as though Rea^n is wrapping up the nomination.
PALM BEACH, Fla.-Ed-ward M. Kouiedy, the sailor senator from Massadmsetts, turned up in Palm Beach the other day. He had come down to visit his mother and to make a major speech. Before he left town, he provided new evidence to demonstrate why conservatives hold him in respect and fear alike.
Mr. Koinedy was in top form. His chief purpose was to address the National Association of Chain Drug Stores, whose influential members are devided on the soiatm-s several pn^iwsals io the field of medical care. An estimated 1,600 were on hand to give him a standing welcome.
Tve always wanted to make a keynote speech to a great national convention, hesaid, Of course, this is not exactly the one I had in mind. The crowd lived it. I went to see President Carter last Thursday. Mother always said I would make it to the White House to the Democrats; When I see that
all you small businessmen can afftnd five days at the Breakers, we must be treating you pretty wdl. Comfortable chuckles. But, then, inder the Democrats, the dollar is worth so little it doesnt matter. Wild tep-(dause. Youre not supposed tolmighatthat!
Mr. Kennedy, at 46, is one of the most attractive men in politics. He was looking ex-ceptkmally fit on Sunday. A coig^ of years ago, badly overligit he looked puffed and bloated. This mondnghe was dear of eye and crisp of speech. After the one-linen, he turned to a ringing advocacy of the two bills tiud are most on his mind. One of them would rewrite the laws on prescription drugs; the other would provide for national health insurance.
It was a revealing speech, perfectly expressing the soiatoFs concept of the proper role of the state in our society. He percdves the federal govoumait not as all-powerfulthat is too much to saybut as
Public Forum
Lettere to the editor must consist of aoo or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.
Totheedttor:
Good grief, the R^ians are coming. Via California this time. You probably reacTabout the old Russian inunigrant living in California who recently gave the U. S. Government $35,000 out of the goodness of his heart. Treasury Secretary Blumenthal was elated and immediately ordered a $6 million feasibility study to establish the Bureau to Investigate Loose Change (BILC). The purpose of BILC would be to protect unwitting donors from giving foolishly by limiting individual freedom to dcmate discretionary assets. BILC,s first annual budget would exceed II billion, but should bring in half that much in revenues from donors who might otherwise have given their money away fooiidily.
If the Russians are allowed to get away with this gift, whats to prevent Japan and Germany from sending gifts to the government to beef up legal staffs at FTC to intensify antitrust suits against General Motors, AT&T and IBM? Suppose OPEC nations insist on giving billions to EPA to thwart American Big Oil efforts to find new oil reserves? Suppose the Common Market discovers HEW?
What would happen if deregulation broke out?
JoeExum
Kiiiafaa
benev(do)tly authoritarian. He sees the Departmoit of Health, Education and Welfare as a kind of loving father figure, sdlicitous, wise and Arm.
In Mr. Kennedys philosophy, there is little room for individual freedcmi. The values of fedoralism are not values he holcte in high regard. His poTormance is for national regimentation as con^Mued to the disorder that accompanies the private sector. He exudes a breathtaking confklenoe in the wisdom of the federal establishmoit.
In one remarkable passage, the senator was ex-trolling his bill to expand federal regulation of pharmaceuticals. Under existing law, he lamented, once a drug is approved, the government says goodbye-tbere is virtually no ftather regulation. klr. Kennedy deplored thissttuation.
Drugs iie use<JL for aity purpose, in aiQr dotage, or in any comMnatioa that the individual practitioaer wishes. The current system allows individual doctors to substitute their judgement fix'that of the Food and Drug Administration.
Spme of us in the hall heard that sentence and shuddered. This is the bone and marrow of Mr. Kennedys view of the body politic. The judgment, experience and professional skUl of the individual practitioner must be siAordinated to the judgment of the bureaucracy. His idea is to vest in the FDA vast new powers over the practice of medicine. He envisions a complex and costly program of government surveillance of drug usage tor years after a drug has been approved. He would create a National Goiter for ainical Pharmacology. He would severdy regulate the advertising anad marketing practices of drug companies. He would prqiare a national drug ctMnpenditan. He would increase the costs oi drugs to the consumar by requiring new informatkNial notices. And so on.
It was the same in his advocacy 0 national health ins
(OoaUauBdtmpagBS)
are needed: 35 have ratified far but 30 of those were rapid fire votes during the first year, a heady time of enthusiasm before opponents organized. .
I Cant say strongly enoUp how important Illinois is, saye Ruth Clusen. national presidan. of the League of Women Voters. If Illinois does not come through, we are totally dependent on three states in the South and Southwest. staunchly conservative areas.
But the task here is fornd dable since 1972. the firM year the ERA was up for approval. it has failed in evety session to win a required threer fifths majority of both houses of the General Assembly.
The last House vote was June 2. 1977. The ERA lost 101-74i The last Senate vote was Dee. 16. 1976. The ERA came up short 29-22. even after then President-elect Jimmy Carter personally telephoned the state Senate president and asked him to call the measure.
Rep. Alan Greiman. D-Skokie, is expected to call for a House vote on the amendment this month or in May. It woidd then go to the Senate. Supporters admit having only 30 firm Senate votes; 36 are needed.
Campaigning in Illinois has proven difficult because of a unique block of conservative, (ContbuBdaapageS)
40 Years 1 Ago Today;
Ap>fflU.m
The airways weather observa tion station to be located id Greenville is expected to start operating within the next weejk or two. it wasdeclared today.
The station will be located l| the Greenville M Machi Works, owned by B. T. Cl who is in charge of the ofi local weather bureau statkmi Readings will be reported fou( times a day. ^
Engineers already have coci| pleted their survey and the iw struments will be ordered. Thi| government engineers are ^ pected to return this week to ihf stall the equipment. )
A sure sign that the Pitt Coua$ ty schools are nearing the end their 1937-38 season is the fa<l that checks to pay teachers fat the eighth and final month of th term have arrived In the officoj of the Pitt County Board Education.
Although the checks are safely in the hands of county official)^ the teachers will have to wait ua^ til they are dueApril 29-4 before they can get them. Coiah ty officials are forbidden froni delivering the checks until the^ are scheduled to go out.
There are 354 teachers in th county system.
LynnCavtity
Government Adds To Inflation
reach the heavens. God laughed when He heard of their scheme. With His little finger He destroyed the tower, confounded the mens speech, and scattered them to the ends of the earth.
The builders of the Tower of Babel were secularists, and the Tower was to be a monument to their way of life. That was why God destroyed them, and He will deal with the pride and pretense of modem life with the same vigor as of old.
-byEUMuDougla
ByJOHNCUNNIFF
APBuitaiMiAiiatyit
NEW YORK (AP) -Shortly before President Carter asked business to Ixrfd price increases well below the average of the two preceding years it had already given it answer: We cannot.
TTiat verdict was returned in a survey of business people conducted by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the Gallup organization. It was an overwhelming verdict; 85 percent of respondents shared the view.
Analyzing the results. Jack Carlson, vice president and chief economist, offered what he believes to be the reason why: Government-caused inflation, such as from hi^ier Social Security taxes.
The President tended to look around at other people instead of at the government, said Carlson, who in
some capacity has served in every administration since the Eisenhower days.
Under Lyndon Johnson he was assistant director of the Bureau of the Budget. He held a similar position under Richard Nixon. Now, appointed by Carter, he serves on a conmittee examining the accuracy of employment statistics.
Because of governments own actions, he said, 1.8 percent vrill be added to this years inflation, bringing Carlsons estimate for the year to 6.6 percent. It could have had a 4.8 percent rate, he said. If the govemmoit had not added to the problem through the higher minimum wage, farm price stgqiorts, the Social Security Tax. and increases in r^iulations from last year to this.
Of the presidents dangers-ofinflatioo speech. Carlson
said, I think he was a little more forceful. But quickly following was the commentary: Im not sure I would have set him iq) that way.
That reference was to what other critics also noted: There was not a great deal new in the presidents recommendations or proposals or requests, whichever they are to be called.
And yet, advance publicty including the presidents own promise of an important statement had indicated to some that a firmer, more specific, and more encompassing program was to be announced.
Ironically, while the message did not live ig) to that promise, it perhaps did raise to some degree the consciousness and fear anuHig businessmen over the
possibility of rigid controls.
Ever since Carter said in his pre-election campaign that the president needed , standby wageprice coitfrols,. some business people have been wary, even though, Carter later tried to dispil^ that wariness.
To some extent, said^ Carlson, the president might,^ be victimized by the action of -Nixon, who publicly'.? disdained controls until the moment he suddenly imposed;] themontheecOTomy. (
Nixon succumbed to ex-"* treme economic pressures. Carter, business people seem < to fear, might find himself in ! a similar bind sometime over * the next two years. ;
And as they have already * reported in the survey to -which Carlson referred, they I are not sure they can help.] him very much. Business,; they say, has problems of its i own. '
STREET PAVING --City crews work ranovlng okl asphalt pavement along Cotan-dieSt. from Seventh St. oonnectli^ to a section of new street near Tenth St. The street has been closed to all traffic vdiile the wink is in progress, but according to putdlc works director BCayo Allen, the street will be open to traffic this wedDBnd, although the work has not been c(Hiq>leted. He noted fiiat a base coat of asphalt will be ipfdied next week and a final coat in the near future.
The Daily Reflector, GreenvOle, N.C.Thunday. Aprfl IS, 197S-4
cfloftive immediately. Mrs. Stafford said she was not sure when she would report here. She said she must get her affairs in Nebraska in order. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
Fire in the United States caused an estimated loss of $3.75 billion in 1977. the Insurance Services Office reports. This figure represents an increase of $193 million, or 5.4 percent over the 1976 total.
Rcftactor Phofo by Tommy Forrort
Densmore Col
(Ootbaednmpage)
rural Republicans and Chicago-based, organization Democrats who oppose it.
ERA strategists believe the final outcome hinges on GOP votes which they say are controlled by Gov. James Thompson and Chicago Djemocratic votes which they say need a green light from George Dunne, Cook County party chairman.
But they also caution that many politicians, while endorsing the ERA, are unwilling to twist arms to win ratification.
Illinois also is the home state of arch ERA foe and conservative aumnist Phyllis Schlafly.
Mrs. Schlafly was on hand Wednesday when pro-ERA forces kicked off their effort at the Capitol, presenting legislative leaders with the hourglass. She said her forces would organize no special efforts to counter the fresh pro-ERA push.
Ingram
(Ooataaedtnmpagel)
asserted.
Ingram explained that he held hearings on the excessive and "exorbitant rates that are being charged in the form of credit insurance that people were required to buy when the sought loans.
"People need to look at the connections...other candidates have with these special interests, the candidate added.
He said that "when you match $11 million against $700,000 thats cheap if they can keep John Ingram out of the Senate.
According to Ingram, he is being outspent as much as 20 and 30 to one this year in his campaign for the primary. He said that his opposition spent $300.000 to his $29,000 in the 1976 primary for the insurance commissioners post in 1976.
"We are not going to spend any more this time than in 1976, he added.
Pointing out that he is hopeful of grassroots support in his
Levi's
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Senate campaign, Ingram said that what we find is that the people want a man in the U.S. Senate who doesn't have to rely on special interest connections and spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to get elected.
Ingram, who was the featured speaker here Tuesday at the annual Greek Awards Banquet sponsored by the East Carolina University Interfraternity Council, said that IFC president Kirk Edgerton told the John Ingram story in his introduction of me Tuesday night.
He noted that the introduction pointed to his fight for young people all of my political life and also alluded to his accomplishments in the 1974 General Assembly.
Ingram said that Edgerton noted in his remarks that the commissioner introduced the voting bill for 18-year-olds and also the zoo bond referendum bill that got the state zoo on its feet and going. He also co-signed the absentee ballot bill making voting by absentee ballot possible in primary elections. It was mentioned.
The candidates role in the passage in 1975 of legislation abolishing age and sex discrimination in auto liability insurance rates was also mentioned Ingram said. The new law went into effect in December of 1977, he explained, after two years of delays in the courts by insurance company challenges and brought rates for young men with safe driving records down from $240 to $70.
Special interest lobbying last year resulted in the passage of a bad law that allows insurance companies to put rates in effect over the commissioners disapproval, he added. Ingram said that after the law was passed, a citizen in Wayne County said that weve got to get a bigger stick in the U.S. Senate to curb the monopolistic power of the insurance companies. Ingram contended that the anti-trust laws must be changed to deal with the horizontal monopoly of oil companies and the special interest exemption that insurance companies have from anti-trust laws.
Insurance companies, he said, have a bigger monopoly than oil companies.
Ingram, who campaigned here as part of an eastern swing, said that he planned to take his campaign to the western part of the state during the latter part of the week.
He said that the story of fighting for the young people, and their parents, is the theme and thread of my administration and campaign.
One gallon is equivalent to 3.785 liters in the metric system.
Played Wrong Anthem In Greeting Ceausescu
By LARRY MARUABAK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - How would you feel, Jimmy Carter, if another nations official band thought Dixie was your national anthem? And played it during welcoming ceremonies in your honor?
The thought may have crossed Carters mind when he realized that the U.S. Army Band played the wrong national anthem Wednesday for visiting President Nicolae Ceausescu of Romania.
When Ceausescu arrived at the White House, he was greeted with strains of We Praise Thee, Fatherland Rumania. That was the national anthem of the communist nation - until it adopted a new one last fall.
The new anthem is really an old tune known to Romanians for a century as The Colors, referring to the red, gold and blue of the countrys flag. But new words were written last year to reflect the development of Romanian society, a press
Jets Crash
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) ^TwoF-l Jet* craabed today In Ondow County west of JadEsouvflle, UDtaig at least one of the pilots. The cause of the crashes was not immediatdy known. Eadi plane carried two crewmen.
Hie ixdiminaiy indications are that the two F-4s craabed near the intersection of N.C. S8 and N.C. S3 on the western outddrts of Jackson-vffle, said Marine M*J. John Woggon, public affairs officer M nearby Camp Lejeune.
Officials at Seymour Johnson AFB near Goldsboro confirmed iat Qie two F-4E Phantom Jets were from the base.
An Air Force crew was on its way to die crash scene.
spokesman for the Romanian Embassy said Wednesday night.
"We were surprised they didnt know about the change, the spokesman said. There have been a lot of press clippings on this in the United States.
Few if any of the Americans at the ceremony on the White House South Lawn noticed the mistake, but Mary Ann Bader, q State Department spokes-
Canal Pilots Pose Threat
WASHINGTON. D.C. (AP) -Sen. Jesse Helms said Wednesday that many American Panama Canal ship pilots will leave if the proposed treaty is ratified, and that Panamanians are not capable of replacing them.
Three canal pilots, appearing with Helms at a press conference. said that 50 of the 206 pilots will leave within a year if the Senate ratifies the treaty that would turn the waterway over to Panama.
The pilots predicted the exodus of many hundreds of other American canal workers, including highly-skilled technicians and supervisors.
Helms called the American pilots irreplaceable. Helms also declared that the when Panama takes over the waterway, operations of the canal will be in jeopardy immediately.
if they (pilots) leave in large numbers, it is goodbye to operation of the Panama Canal. he said. We wont own it. we wont control it. And we wont be able to run it.
The pilots said it takes eight years to fully train a new pilot capable of navigating through the canal system.
woman, said, I think it would be fair to say that the Romanians noticed it. It was definitely a regrettable mistake.
By Wednesday night. Carter was joking about the incident and using it for belly laughs at a state dinner for Ceausescu.
Referring to the faux pas in his toast. Carter noted that the correct anthem was played at the dinner.
We paid him a special honor today, perhaps unprecedented in the history of our nation, Carter said. We played two different national anthems to Romania the incorrect one tiiis morning and the correct one tonight.
How did the mixup happen? Ms. Bader said the Army band was given a score of the old anthem. When the State Department later sent copies of the new anthem to the White House, the band mistook them for copies of old and ignored them.
Kilpatrick....
(Coatittuedtrompage4)
urance. Variety, diversity, choice-none of these values appeals to the senator. His goal is to impose a uniform, national, comprehensive, compulsory system of hospitalization insurance on the people. How, exactly, would he pay for it? The senators noble brow clouds with a passing frown. The ways and means, he says, are yet to be worked out.
Yes, the senator gives lip service to the private sector, but the whole thrust of his political philosophy is toward an ever-expanding government. The gentleman is charming. The gentleman is shrewd. The gentleman is young. Whos afraid of Teddy K? I watched him in action last Sunday; and I am.
Appointed N.C. Chief
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Betsy R. Stafford. 55, of Omaha. Neb., deputy director of the Nebraska Housing and Urban Development Department. today was named director of the North Carolina office of the federai Housing and Urban Development Department which supervises nearly $300 million in housing and community development programs annually.
Appointment of Mrs. Stafford to the job. which pays more than $40.000 annually, was made in Washington by HUD Secretary Patricia Harris.
Mrs. Stafford succeeds Richard Barnwell, director of the state office since its creation in 1971 during the Nixon administration. The position has been vacant since Barnwell, a onetime unsuccessful Republican candidate for Congress, was transferred to the HUD Office last July.
Although the appointment is
Vote for
SUE
ZADEITS
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May 2,1978
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WASHINGTON (AP)-Turkish Cypriots today proposed a federation government for the bitterly divided island nation and suggested their proposal could be the basis of new talks between its Greek and Turkish factions.
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P
ft-Tlw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tbinday, April 13,1998
A Voluntary School Plan
For Chicago
By SUE SHELUa^BARGER Anodated Press Wdter
CHICAGO (AP) - School Superintendent Joseph Hannon, threatened by a federal lawsuit and buffeted by critics who
want forced school integration, says his faith in Chicago
strengthens his belief that
school integration should be voluntary.
He sold the idea to the Chicago Board of Education on Wednesday and travels to Springfield today to present it to the state Board of Education.
The NAACP says it will never work and it will sue the school system.
Parents in the all-white enclaves of Chicagos northwest and southwest sides say they do not want it to work.
And a committee of the state Board of Education recommended Wednesday night that the plan be refused unless mandatory backup provisions are included.
The Chicago Board of Education narrowly approved the $386.6 million voluntary integration proposal Wednesday by a 6-4 vote. One dissenting board member, Louise Malis, asked. Why do you refuse to include a mandatory backup in the plan ...?
It would take away from the integrity of the city ..., Hannon replied.
A voluntary plan will not work. said NAACP general counsel Nathaniel Jones.
Thats a semantical game for maintaining the status quo.
Hannons plan would;
Expand voluntary transfer programs for students in overcrowded schools, many of which are in minority neighborhoods.
Eliminate all mobile units, the trailer-classrooms seen as tools of segregation. He already has cut about 400 of the 1,269 mobile units that were used last year.
Open magnet schools that offer programs good enough to entice students across district lines.
During the 1960s the Chicago board initiated several voluntary transfer programs. The numbers of students who enrolled ... were small 28 children volunteered to leave their neighborhoods in 1962, 573 in 1968 and about 1,100 last fall.
Quarterly Meet Begins Tonight
Quarterly meeting services will be held beginning tonight at : 7:30 at St. Matthew FWB Church.
Eldress Brown, of Little Church on the Rock, Pactolus, will speak tonight, sponsored by Phyllis Thomas.
Other services will include; * Friday at 7:30 p.m., members meeting; Saturday at 7:30 p.m.. holy communion: Sunday School, 9:30; morning worship at 11a.m. with the pastor in charge with music by the Senoir Choir; at 3 p.m. James Phillip and congregation of Bethel Chapel, Washington, will be present; Elder Fred Teel will preach at 7:30 p.m. with music by the SenoirChoir; on Monday at 7:30, Elder Dorsey Acklin will preach. The sponsor is Elma L. Staton.
Pupils Told Of Swamp Reptiles
Trudy Blessing spoke to Pace Academy students in grades 4-9 today on reptiles of the Okefenokee Swamp.
Ms. Blessing, a physicians assistant at the Quadrangle of Internal Medicine, has a B.S. degree in Zoology from N.C. State University and a B.H.S. degree from Duke University. She was employed by the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife in the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge.
Her talk included pictures and slides made in the refuge.
Plan Saturday Night Service
FALKLAND - The Rev. Hue Walston and the M. R. Singers will present a service Saturday night at St. John Missionary Baptist Church.
Charlie Dupree and C. L. Bem-bry will sponsor the Andrew A. Best Chorale in concert Sunday. The services will begin at 7:30.
'The pastor. Rev. J. R. Person, invites the public to attend.
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downtown greenville
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Regular 12.00
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Our Entire Stock Of Bedspreads Reduced 25%
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4001600
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Regular 13 95
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Slacks
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^ 14.M S..17.88
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LEVIS Panatella Jeans
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Group Of Boys Dress Shirts
Regularlo to $0 4.88..6.44
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Regular $9 and $10 5.88.^6.88
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Regular 14.00 11.88
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Special Pardiase Oa Cudeiaponi Ireastine Diinerware
64.1
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21.60ro27.20
atyfteb Aigner ehoes with loether uppers. Choose from wedgoe, loafers and pumps. Stzes 9% to 9 AA and SVti to 19 B.
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Sale! Toro Trimmer Edger
Regular 50.90 46.88
Toro heavy duty Irlmmor odgar. Its alactric, cuts a 12 path with llaxIMs nylon lino. A groat buy.
Boxed Pillowcase Ensembles
Regular 9.00 3.88
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11 TIL 12 NOON DOORBUSTERS Colonial Kitchen Boards
g88 y88 -|488
Regular 11.00 to 24.00
Choose troni two sink boards, sink board with strainer or plain sink board and chopping board All items are -j orginal price for one hour only'
11 TIL 12 NOON DOORBUSTERS Club Aluminum Sets
24
25
Regular 32.99 and 34.99
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4 TIL 5 P.M. DOORBUSTER Package Of Mens Tube Socks
4.88
7.50 Value
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7 TIL 8 P.M. DOORBUSTERS Save On The Waring Mixer
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Loses, Even If Declared Not Guilty
By SANDRA BAU4ER Associated Pre9s Writer
CHICAGO (API - Even if he wins, even if a judge finds that Frank Walus did not lie to immigration authorities about an alleged past as a Nazi terrorist, the victory may be empty. Walus has already lost a great deal.
His teen-age son, who wants to attend West Point, threatens to leave home. His lawyer is pressing for payment of $60,000 in legal fees.
Strangers scrawl swastikas on his home. Some of his neighbors shout epithets at him. Others testify against him.
i have lots of phone calls threaten me and also my tenants." said Walus in an interview in his neat living room. He rents out the second floor of his modest two-flat building. "They .say they will blow up my house. They put lots of swastika on the sidewalk and throw eggs at my house.
Walus, ,'w, a small man who speaks with a heavy Polish accent. is accused of lying to immigration officials and covering his alleged Nazi background to become a citizen.
Eleven witnesses swore in U.S. District Court before Judge Julius Hoffman that they recognized Walus as the Gestapo agent who 35 years ago was seen to murder and beat Jews in the Polish cities of Kielce and Czestochowa. He would have been a teen-ager then.
Walus maintains he has never killed anyone: "1 am innocent. clean like a blank sheet of paper.
Walus first visited the United Stales in 1959. In 1963 he returned. to reside quietly on Chicagos southwest side until Jan. 26, 1977, when federal officials thrust a civil complaint into his hands.
Walus and his wife worry most about what conviction and possible deportation later would mean to their sons, Arthur, 16, and Paul, 13.
Walus and his wife renounced Polish citizenship when they became U.S. citizens. They do not know what country would accept them.
No matter where we go they would have to learn a new language. Mrs. Walus said of her sons. But Arthur has warned ( his parents he will not leave ' the country. He threatens to run away.
Walus is deeply in debt. So far he owes $60.000 to defense attorney Robert Korenkiewicz. Costs could climb to $100,000. Because he cannot work, he has borrowed $20,000 from friends and relatives. Walus has had five heart attacks and is retired on a permanent disability leave from his job as an assembly line worker.
City Counts 2 Accidents
An estimated $1.400 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Heaviest damage resulted from an 8:15 a.m. mishap on Elm Street, 200 feet South of the North Overlook Drive intersection. involving cars driven by Hubert Allen Westbrook of 113 Hillside Dr. and Rebecca Diane Clark of 1402 Polk Ave.
Damage was estimated by investigators at $800 to the Westbrook car and $200 to the Clark aulO;
An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 6:50 p.m. mishap on Fourth Street. 25 feet West of the Cadillac Street intersection.
Police reported a parked car owned by Barbara Barghen Williams of 1408 West Fourth St. was struck by a car driven by Calvin Earl Edwards of 1504A West Fourth St.
Edwards was charged with failing to see his intended movement cxtuld be made in safety.
Rtires' Group Meets Saturday
Members of Pitt County Chapter No. 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet at noon, Saturday, April 15 at the Three Steers Rstaurant for a Dutch luncheon.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Marry Anne Barnes, dietician. All federal retirees and employees with five or more years of service are weicotned.
Hie DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 13,1978
Vow Fight Ban On Lemon Sales
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AF) -The Carolinas Independent Automobile Dealers Association has already threatened to fight a proposed Federal Trade Commission regulation designed to keep consumers from buying a lemon when they buy a used car.
The commission is presently studying the plan, and any type of action on the bill is not expected for months. But the automobile dealers association is afraid the FTC may require the inspection and guarantee of many used car parts, and they say they will fight the legisla
tion in court.
"Well pull every legal trick there is to try to delay this thing." saiad John Ellis of High Point, executive director of the as.sociation. Ellis said the proposed regulation would cost automobile dealers at least $1.4 billion a year and would force them to add at least $200 to the price of each used car.
Moderated Panel At Gathering
But FTC administrative law judge James Greenan disagreed with Elliss figures. Greenan has prsided over the hearings for two years and will make his recommendations to the FTC in a few weeks.
"Weve got recommendations all over hells half-acre, Greenan said. Its vastly premature for anyone to presume what the commissions thinking will be.
ECU News Bureau
Dorothy Mills, an assistant professor in the East Carolina University Department of English, moderated a panel discussion at a recent gathering in Harvard Universitys Longfellow Hall.
Mrs. Mills was moderator of a discussion. Childrens Literature as a Profession at the national meeting of the Childrens Literature Association.
The event drew 300 writers and professors of childrens literature from the U.S. and Canada.
The proposed regulations would not affect used cars sold bv individuals.
During the hearings on the proposed regulation, the FTC staff suggested that dealers have to tell the potential buyer things such as if the engine knocks, whether the doors open, whether the brakes work and what types of damage the car had been subjected to.
We cant live with this or anything like it. Ellis said. If dealers must disclose all defects to consumers, consumers should be requird to disclose the same thing when they trade a car.
Simpson Preparing To Apply For HUD Grant
I
S(HiAR FLARE - lUs pliotognvh (rf the sun Iffovided by tbe National Oceanic and At-moepbeiic Administration shows a sdar flare dipper right) adiidi is repided to be tbe Uggest
of its Und since 1974. NOAA said the flare
Goidd iNtxhioe wideqad radio Uadtouts and telephone circuit outages. (APLaseipboto)
SIMPSON - Plans are afoot for the town of Simpson to make an application for a Community Development grant from the Department of Housing Urban Development.
On Wednesday night. April 12, the first of three public meetings was held to get citizen input for (he planned program. Simpson is eligible for a grant not to exceed $500.000. and an effort is being made during April to determine the grant amount the town needs to apply for.
John Crew, a consultant for the town of Simpson and senior planner in the Division of Community Assistance. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development in Washington, said the number of citizens attending the first meeting was encouraging.
"There were 21 people at this first public meeting held in the towns Education Building. Crew said, "and their concensus was that housing, especiaily the rehabilitation of housing, is the major concern and problem in Simpson at this time.
Crew explained that the 21 attending identified 21 housing concerns. 19 of them related to rehabilitation.
"Those attending agreed that
their concerns tie in with the area outlined in a map we have prepared at the area in which wort needs to be done. Crew added.
Two more public meetings for citizen input are scheduled for April at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. April 19 and again on Wednesday. April 26.
Whatever the amount of the grant Simpson applies for must be decided on and the grant ap
plication submitted to HUD no later than May 15.
We hope to continue to get the cooperation of people here and to have a total input from them during the next two meetings. Crew said.
APPRECIATION SERVICE
Gospel Sing On Sunday Evening
The Piney Grove F.W.B. Church. Pitt County, will hold a ( Gospel Sing Sunday, April 16, at 7:30p.m.
Featured singers will be the Kings Road Cursaders Quartet from the First Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville.
FALKLAND An appreciation service in honor of General Mother Little will be held at Friendship Holiness Church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with the Elder C.D. McNeal of Kinston rendering the service.
The sponsor will be Mamie Ruth Gorham.
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Czechs Pack Hall For Johnny Cash Concert
By IVA DRAPALOVA Associated Press Writer
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia (AP) - For 20 years Czechs hummed his songs, listened to his records and played his tapes. Now. with a chance to cheer him in person, they packed every seat at Johnny Cashs first concerts inside the Soviet Bloc.
We never dreamed we would have the reception we got. Cash told the youthful audience in his final Prague appearance this week. Thank you for it.
Its very exciting to see they know all Johns songs. said June Carter. Cashs wife, at a luncheon given by U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Byrne.
Cashs four concerts in two days, sold out a month in advance. drew 44.000 persons to the Winter Sports Hall. Traffic jammed all approaches to the hall for more than an hoqr before the concerts. Special buses brought fans from as far away as Pilsen. 60 miles to the west, and Olomouc. 150 miles to the east.
Old favorites like Ring of
Fire were greeted with piercing whistles of approval and thundering applause. Sometimes the audience accompanied songs by rhythmic clapping.
The response was incredible. said daughter Roseanne. "It makes you want to do the best for them.
As the concert ended Tuesday
night, the crowd surged toward the platform, demanding encores. And Johnny obliged them.
The audiences were wonderful. Cash said. They were so good to me that I did about 30 minutes more than I usually do.
Cash, wearing a long black 19th century-style coat, used a few Czech words dobry ve-cer. good evening, mir, peace, and dekuji, thank you during the program, but they nearly were drowned out by the applause.
Cash sandwiched his visit to Prague between appearances in West Berlin and the West German city of Hamburg.
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How's The Weather? Shevchenko Asks CasH, Safety
FORECAST
Until Fridoy
Showers Stationary
temperatures ^.lor area.
Data from ^ r
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce
By WnilAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Arkady Shevchenko, the Russian maverick at the United Nations, is reported demanding money and U.S. protection before he will resign and relieve Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim of a difficult choice between firing him and facing So-
WKATHER FORECASTShowers are forecast today from the Southwest into the ceikral Plains and along the Northwest coast. Scattered snow SiBTles are due for the St. Lawrence Valley and
northern New England. Warm weather Is expected from the Southwest to the Southeast but cool weather faces most oi the country. (AP LaserpbotoMap)
By The Associated Press
Rain and scattered thunderstorms developed over Gulf Coast states Wednesday and spread through North Carolina today, bringing much needed precipitation.
Cooler air also spread over the state and was especially noticeable over eastern and northern sections. High readings
Wednesday included 67 at Cape Hatteras, 69 at Greensboro and 71 at Wilmington. In the mountains. Boone reported a high of only 59 degrees.
Rain and scattered thundershowers were forecast for most of the state today with gradual clearing from the west during the day. High temperatures were expected to be in the 70s.
Cooperative Education Week
Lows this morning ranged generally in the 50s.
The outlook for the weekend is for fair skies with a slight warming trend with highs Saturday mostly in the 60s. High readings should warm to the 70s and low 80s by Monday.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Friday
ngb Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
6:50 7:11 12:44 12:55
Moon: FuU Moon Adjustmentsfbrtkleat:
Beaufort Cape Lookout Boque Infet New River Inlet
High
I 1:08 02
Low
(1:17 10
( 29 I .26
I :3I I :32
INDICTEDDavid Gralver, 37, an Argenttne national has been indicted in connection with an international swindle of $30 to $40 million along with four other officials of the d^unct Amalean Bank and Trust Co. even tbou^ be supposedly died in a Blexkan idane crash. Authorities said the Manhattan grand Jury had reason to bdieve that the body found in the crashed plane was not that of Graiva*. (APLaserphoto)
viel wrath.
UN. spokesman Francois Giuliani said the top Soviet U.N. employee wanted a mixed bag of money and per-.sonal security to resign from his $76,000-a-year job.
When he resigns, Waldehim told reporters in Vienna, this will become an affair between the Soviet and U.S. governments.
.Some diplomats expressed concern that the affair would foul the atmosphere for Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vances talks in Moscow next week on nuclear arms reductions.
Informed sources said Shevchenko wants the money he has paid toward the U.N. pension for which he is not yet eligible, a lump sum for the two remaining years of his contract and assurances he can remain in the United States.
One Soviet informant predicted he would get more than $100.(100.
In Washington. State Department spokesman Tom Reston said Shevchenko is free to stay here, return to the U S S R., or go to another country as far as we are concerned.
The 47-year-old Ukrainian was scheduled to return to Moscow on leave this week but instead left his job as undersecretary-general for political and Security Council affairs April 5 because of differences
with his government, a spokesman for Waldheim announced Monday. He has not been seen in public since.
Shevchenkos American lawyer. Ernest Gross, says the missing man is in seclusion near New York but is not a defector. Gross said Shevchenko intends to remain a Soviet citizen.
The Soviet government accused the U.S. government of a detestable frameup and a "premeditated provocation and charged that U.S. intelligence services were holding Shevchenko under duress. The State Department denied the charges.
Although Shevchenkos post is reserved for a Soviet citizen nominated by the Soviet government, Gross contended that
Attended Recent Atlanta Session
ECU News Bureau
Three members of the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics faculty attended the recent Southeastern Regional Conference of the Association for Computing Machinery in Atlanta.
They were Drs. Milam Johnson. William Spickerman and James Wirth.
the U N. Charter prohibits Waldheim from firing him at the demand of the Russians. But a well-placed source said the Soviet mission asked Waldheim to get Shevchenkos resignation, and the secretary-general told Soviet Ambassador Oleg A. Troyanovsky he would do his best to get it.
In Vienna. Waldheim today denied a report by Mikhail A. Kharlamov, Troyanovskys deputy, that the .secretary-general had accepted Moscows nomination of Victor L. Issraelyan. a veteran Soviet diplomat, to succeed Shevchenko.
1 neither got a proposal
I rom the Soviet side nor have 1 approved it. Waldheim told reporters.
(;ro.ss said Shevchenko was waiting to see Waldheim, who had been scheduled to return from F^urope Sunday. But Waldheim said today he is going to the Middle East over the weekend, making stops in Ix'banon and Israel.
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ECU New Bureau
Dr. Betsy Harper, Director of Cooperative Education at East Carolina University, has announced the signing of an official proclamation by Gov. Janies B. Hunt. Jr., proclaiming Cooperative Eklucation Week in the state.
North Carolina joins 40 states in proclaiming April 10-15 as Cooperative Education Week in dbservance of the 14th International Cooperative Education Association Conference, being held in San Francisco. Dr. William Durham, Chairman of the Department of Business Education, is representing ECU at that conference.
The North Carolina Cooperative Education Association (NCCEA) will hold its annual meeting at Wrightsville Beach, April 25-26.
Among those attending the NCCEA meeting will be Dr. John
Appointed To N.C. Committee
ECU News Bureau
Maylon McDonald of the East Carolina University Sdwol of Education has been appointed to the N.C. Elementary Education Committee.
Dr. McDonald, a professor in the ECU Department of Administration and S^iervision, has previously worked as consultant for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, with which the N.C. Committee is affiliated.
A native of Goldsboro, McDonald holds degrees from ECU and UNC-Chapel Hill. Before joining the ECU School of Education faculty, he held various teaching and administrative positions in eastern N.C. schools.
Fund-Raising Dinner Planned
The Mt. Calvery Free Will Baptist Church at the intersection of Ward and Hudson Streets will sponsor a dinner from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday to raise funds for the Conference Queen.
The menue will Include chitterlings. barbecue, fried chicken, potato salad, string beans, and 90m bread.
Chase. Chief, Cooperative Education Division, Office of Education, and the Program Officer for the Southeastern U.S., SOE, Robert Parker, as well as public and private employers.
To attend the NCCEA meeting are the following ECU faculty and staff: Blondy E. Scott and Dr. Robert Leith, School of Technology; Dr. Melvin Williams, Sociology; Miss Grace Ellenberg and Mrs. Marguerite Perry. Foreign Languages; Dr. Lilia Holsey and Dr. Vila Rosenfeld. School of Home Eco. Mrs. Linda Gaddis, Placement; and Dr. Betsy Harper, Mrs. Sandy Green, Mrs. Karen Frye, and Ms. Terry Elks, the Office of Cooperative Education.
Rose High Grad To Gef Degree
Calvin Leon Burney, 1971 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, has recently completed the requirements for the Masters of CMty Planning Degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, Ga.
Burney, an honor graduate, received his bachelors degree from Fayetteville State University in 1975. He was a nominee for Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities during both his undergraduate and graduate college days.
While at Fayetteville State, Burney was a member of the Pi Gamma Mu National Social Science Honor Society, Sociology Club. Vance Hall Association, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, and vice president of the Pan Hellenic Council. At Georgia Tech, he was a member of the Georgia Tech Planning Society and the Rho Epsilon National Real Estate Fraternity.
Burney is employed by the Northeast Florida Regional Planning Council as a regional planner. He is currently residing in JackstHiville, Fla. Burney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burney Sr. of Greenville.
Gospel Sing To Be Saturday
There will be a Go^l Sing at the Winterville F.W. B. Church Saturday, April 15. at 7:30 p.m.
The Gabriels from New Bern will be the featured group. Pastor Bobby Futrell invites the public to attend.
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K^Tbe Dally Reflector, C.rceTiviH*
-1- il 13, 1978
ACC Professor Judge Of Sidewik Art Show
J. Chris Wilson, prolfSMii '!* art at Atlantic Christian ( ollci Wilson, will be the judpo at ili-annual Greenville Sidewalk \i Show on the Town Coinnien n Saturday.
A Georgia native, Wilson h been on the Atlantic Clirisiaui College faculty for the past ou; years. His work has Ix'cn ^ hibited in Georgia, lenncs.see. and North Carolina. Karlier Ihi -year, one of his paintings ua-selected by the R. J.Reynolds In dustries.
Artists and craftsmen plann ing to exhibit in this year's .show are to register their entries t>ei ween 3 and 6 p.m. Friday at lli-downtown NCNB lobby, or at :iie Town Common between 8 :io and 9:30 a.m. In case ot rain the show will be held in the .Nf 'NH lobby.
A minimum fet'Ol $1 per artist will be charged each protes
,nii-.l I'or Ids. the .>0 eeiits.
I wo will t-I or prol'w > ( ('iits tor
iH- o-iginal and o 'oc iou.s!> -"r lie Siriewafk ,:l nea will Ik-
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leniovi-d
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FISH-KILLER
RIO DE JANEIRO. Hr:i/ii (AP) An unidentified gas ttiat smells like ammonia has been killing fish and small animals along a sparsely populated ITO mile stretch of the coast north oi the Uruguayan border lor the past week, officials report.
J * vt usON
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An Army Of Inspectors
TCiAA, Okla I API The massive size ol the Oral Hoh crts I'niversity City ot Faith medical center will re(|Uire the addition ol live more inspectors, says the director ol Tulsas proteclive inspections division Charles Hanks said VVednos-dav tlu' project now underway will require that he add a su-pervi.sor. huildiiig inspector, mech.'inical in.speclor, electrical inspector and plumbing in spector to Ins :i(i mcnilM'r stall Tlic inspectors would ovcr.sco const ruction and insure that the three lowers of Hie compli'x are built to speedications ol the city ciwie, Banks .said.
Two weeks ago. ORC was is sued the largest building permit in city history to build the tin .stoiw and iu-.story towers pl.mned nmu the ORC caminis in soultiern Tul.sa.
A permit has not tx-en rc-(juested lor the proposed :ki sto-r\ ho.spital .structure. The con-Iroversial hospital portion of the |)roject is subject to the ap proval ol the Oklahoma Health Ilanning Commission.
Ihc building )x*rmit lor the. Iirsl two towers in the complt'x was lor ivfid million. Foundation ssork at Ihc complex has been commenciHl with driving ol piles to support the buildings
Book Published By ECU Prof
ECU News Bureau
Dr Keats Sjiarrow, Associate Irolessor ot Fnglish at East ( anilina Cniversity, is' the senior editor of a business and teehnieal writing book recently published by Houghton Mifflin of Boston, Mass.
Ihe Ixiok, entitled The Practical Craft: Readings for Business and Technical Writers," contains 28 distinguished essays on the subject of impioving writing in business and industry.
Faeh e.s.say is written by an aiithority in the field of business or technical writing and is prccedetj by an introduction by Dr .Sparrow and his co-editor, ,f)r Donald H. Cunningham of Morehead State University.
Dr Sparrow has taught at ECU since 1973 and serves as a writing consultant with business, industrial and publishing firms.
Plan Two-Day Youth Crusade
CLASSICAL JAZZ
MOSCOW I API Latvian comjioser Rairnond Pauls has writ Ion a cla.ssical jaz.z" musical based on Theodore Divisor's novel "Sister Carrie.. Tass rcjxirted.
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Quit War Against Bureaucracy
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer
WVSHINOTON lAli The
Plan Study Of Housing Needs
The housing committee of the Greeinille Area Chamtx-r ol Commerce is Ixginning a study ol the housing nmis in the Greenville area, committee chairman Lil\ Richardson said today.
.Mrs Richardson noted that the memtxTs of tlie eommitlee w ill tx' telephoning a number ol tiusines.ses. apartment com plexes. retillnrs and building supply comiianies in order to gather first hand intormation on the av.iilabilily ol housing and the need lor housing.
Additional iiilormalion can lx> secured by contacting Lynne Olmsted, manager of the ('hambcr's ('nmmunity Development Divisional 7.52 1101
l)ureaiicrac> got to Harry Cain this w(Xk, and he (juit.
"I don't think I can say why I deciikxi to do it now. the $42,(HMi a-year bureaucrat said alter announcing his decision Wcdnc.sday to alxnit 2<K) ol the federal civil servants who worked lor him, "I was flying home from Plxxmix and decided, now"
Cam, 40, ju.si decidrxl he couldn f fight fhe bureaucratic niles any longer. He couldn't hire Ihc people he wanted and couldn't tire those he didn't.
Bui he didn't pul it (hat way m his .speech (ain has a .stutter and tx'gaii slowly, deliberately, cough drops clicking against Ins Itx'th:
I have Ix'cn in the health programs of this department sinie 1W2 and have bc>en ex-fremelv lortunate in having had a wide range of exciting, worthwhile challenges, ...
Cam's voice failed him.
, He pushed the micropljone aw;iy. pau.sed a few seconds, then gave up and sat down. His Im)ss, Henry Foley, whom Cain brought into government years ago. .stepjx'd to the podium to
continue lor my good (riend.
Itie Cniversity ('hurch of Christ is sponsoring a youth crusade on .Saturday and Sunday. .April If)and Ifi, at 7p.m.
The cnt,sade with Chri.st in 5'outh team Irom Eliz.atx'th City will pcrtorm with True Freedom. Gospel Singers, and Gene Cordon, evangelist.
I^awrcnce- Kepler will be the host minister and Frank IXxison is the voulh minister.
Solberg To Be Speaker
fat ri.ee SoltxTg. an attonx'y on the stall ot the Inslitute ol Government, loiiversity ol .North t'arolma. ChafK'l Hill, will address hospital admini.strators. attorneys rejirescnting hospitals and practicing physicians at a seminar to Ix' held May I9-2(I.
The seminar is Ix'ing held at the Ix-ach. and lor lurther information call. 757GtKHi,
Sponsor Spring Fling Saturday
The Winterville Chri I ii Church is spoirsoring a "Spring Fling " involving a flea market-crall show .luction on Saturday, April 1.5 in the church parking lot
BiHithsopen at 10 a.m. with the auction tx'ginning at (! p.m. I'hcre will also Ix' a sidewalk cafe.
23 'YEIARS LATEIR Suzanne B(rfiannan at home in Loxahat-chee, Fla. after spending 23 years in the South Florida State Hospital for no apparent reason. Crippled by a congenital spinal tumor she has lived in the mental institution since age 15 for lack of any other suitable ho^ital. (AP Laserphoto)
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Foley, iH)w Cains boss in the Health Resources Administration of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, read Cain's prepared remarks: 1 have totally lost my tolerance for the bureaucratic .swamp through which a bureau like this must wade, he read. "The widest and deepest channel in the swamp, of course, is aflectionately known as the pcM'sonnel system.
Ix'sser channels include procurement, reports clearance. regulations development, el cetera, in each of which good w;kI(is have been known to drown. In the last several yoar.s. Ive waded through most ot lho.se channels, often with the water up to my nose. Too much of anything can ruin one's taste for it.'
He urged support for President Carters proposed over-tiaiil ol the civil service .system to give managers more authority to fire and more responsi-t)ility to perform. But Cain clearly had had enough.
I wish only that I could have made some progress in draining fhe swamp. he said. Having failed at that. I wish (my colleagues) strength, stamina, hope, good humor, faith, a charitable spirit and whatever else they need to keep their heads above the still-rising water.
When the speech was over, several bureaucrats came up to say a few words to their departing boss. The first one. a younger man whose lower lip was quivering, said simply. Youre a good man, Harry Cain. and turned away. A woman threw her arms around him. Others wished him luck.
What are you going to do
now? Cain was asked.
Tm going to swim over to the side, climb up and dry out. Ill think about it after that.
Eppes Grads To
Plan Reunion
Members of the 1968 class of C. M. Eppes High School will meet at the home of Betty Barrett, 1500 Colonial Ave. at 6 p.m. April 16 to plan for the tenth anniversary class reunion.
Persons unable to attend the meeting are asked to call 752-7.504.
HARRY CAIN
Spring Cleaning Sale
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Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.nmraday, A|vil IS, UW11
State And Labor Leaders Hit Carter Pay Hike Limit Plea
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State and labor leaders are protesting President Carters call for voluntary limits on workers pay hikes in order to fight inflation, saying they dont think the nations workers should be asked to sacrifice any more to hold down inflation.
Carter said Tuesday, in order
to curb inflation, he would limit federal pay increases to 5.5 percent. And he urged local and state governments and private industry to restrain pay hikes.
I dont think the workers ought to be asked to sacrifice in order to fight inflation while the corporate interests are
ANGRY RESIDENTS More than 100 citizens of Ciqie Carteret, rou^y a fourth of the towns voters, turned out at a town meeting this week to protest town
officials refusal to divulge details of a mysterious crisis rumor. (AP Laserphoto)
Coastal Town People Angered Assembly To
By Silence On Rumor Of Crisis l*e*eigh
CAPE CARTERET. N.C. (AP) Residents of this small coastal town have heard rumors of a crisis which may place their town in jeopardy, and they are threatening to recall their mayor if he doesnt explain the details of the situation to them.
Mayor Harry Brooks, who has refused to reveal the nature of the problem he considers to be critical, discounts the threats of recall as the work of a rabble-rousing few.
The battle began in Novem
ber. when Brooks wrote Gov. Jim Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten that the town was in jeopardy because of a problem.
Since that time, the towns commissioners have met twice in executive session to discuss the matter. Minutes of both meetings have been sealed.
The towns residents are speculating that the crisis involves the legality of Cape Carterets annexations of the Star Hill Estates, a golf course and housing development, in the
1960s.
Brooks said Wednesday that portions of the commission meetings were closed to the public because t^y involved discussions of the secret matter with the towns attorney.
Im not at liberty to discuss it. Brooks said. It is possible that litigation will be involved, its something we think could be brought against the town.
Nearly a fourth of the towns voters turned out in a meeting Monday meeting to call for dis-
Business Seminar Wili Be Held Here April 18
Problems in Business and Governments Expectations of Business are two topics to be discussed at the Greenville-Pitt County Business Seminar here April 18.
The seminar is being sponsored by the membership services committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, and is scheduled to be held at the Ramada Inn from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., Tuesday.
Frank Lawrence, chairman of the task force coordinating the seminar, the purpose of the meeting is to inform present and potential businesses of the daily problems in business, solutions to these problems, the necessities of business, and government relations for business.
Governor To Be Speaker
EDENTON - Gov. James B. Hunt will be the keynote speaker at the annual meeting of the Mid-East Commission to be held here April 27.
The 6; 30 dinner and program will be held in the National Guard Armory.
Mid-East chairman Ross Per-singer of Ayden, will preside at the session and will give a brief presentation of activities of the commission during the past year.
The Mid-East Commission serves the counties of Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford in planning and developing activities.
Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse of Farmville will install the officers Of the commissions board for the coming year, who include: chairman Frank T. Bonner of Aurora: first.vice chairman Jack Haden of Williamston; second vice chairman Merle Vaughan of Ahoskie; secretary Lewis T. Rascoe of Windsor, and treasurer R. L. Bob Martin of Bethel.
The registration fee will be $10 per person for Chamber members and $20 for nonmembers. The fee includes registration, materials, refreshments and lunch. The deadline for registration is Friday.
A panel including attorney Fred Mattox, banker Doug Starr, accountant Frank Freuler. and Small Business Administration representative Michael Callagahn will discuss the problems and necessities of
CHICAGO IS BACK
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) The rock band Chicago, idle since January due to the shooting death of lead guitarist Terry Kath, is planning to record another album and perform in Russia.
business.
Internal Revenue Service representative Hilton Boyd and Occupational Safety and Health Act representative Ralph Dudley will review government s expectations of business.
Charged After House Search
WINTERVILLE - Mark Lindsey Hardy, 19, of 406 S. Church St., was arrested here Tuesday night on charges of possession of marijuana and possession of a syringe. Chief G. I. Jones said.
Jones said Hardy was charged following a search of the Church Street dwelling by himself, Ptl. G.W. Williams, ad members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department about 11:50 p.m. Tuesday.
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closure of the matter. Several of the persons attending discussed the possibility of filing suit to gain access to minutes of the closed meetings or a posible recall election of Brooks.
James F. Bullock, an attorney on the state Attorney Generals staff in Raleigh, said he talked with Cape Carteret town attorney Nelson Taylor last fall about the legality of sealing minutes of the executive meetings of the board. Bullock said it appeared the General Assembly, when it passed open meetings legislation, intended to allow the minutes of meetingsp-gally held behind closed doors to be sealed.
Two commissioners, Mrs. Paxton Holz and J.D. McCullough, said they have objected to the closed meetings, but they accepted Brooks decision because he was so vehement. Mrs. Holz said she may consider making the matter public knowledge if she can find out the penalty for doing so.
The annual Regional Assembly of the Christian Church in North Carolina (Disciples of Christ) will meet at the Royal Villa in Raleigh April 14. 15. and 16. The theme will be Roots. Shoots, and Blossoms.
Registration will be Friday from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Dr. William Tucker, president of Bethany College, will speak Friday evening on Our Roots. Dr. Tucker is the son of Mrs. Ethel Tucker of Greenville. At 9:30 p.m.. the youth will meet at St. Pauls Christian Church for services.
On Saturday, April 15, beginning at 8:45 a.m., the Assembly will have a business meeting after which Dr. Kenneth Henry will speak on Shoots with the session ending at noon.
The Christian Womens
Fellowship, the Christian Mens Fellowship, and the Christian Youth Fellowship will be at lunch from 1-3 p.m. At 7:45 p.m. the Assembly will resume. Dr. Harold C. Doster, president of Atlantic Christian College, will have as his topic Blossoms. Then, the Atlantic Christian College Brass Ensemble and choir will perform.
The Assembly will close Sunday with The Christian Church at Worship by Dr. Charles Dietze. regional minister of the Christian Church of North Carolina.
COST OF LIVING UP
O'TTAWA (AP) - The cost of living in Canada took its biggest jump (1.1 percent) last month since introduction of wage and' price controls in the fall of 1975.
making good profits and running the cost of living up, said state AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby. If low wages would halt inflation. North Carolina would be about a minus 10.
John 1. Wilson, president of the Wake Association of Classroom Teachers, said his group would not back off its demands for increases at both the state and county levels.
Teachers are asking for a 10 percent pay raise from the General Assembly, plus an increase in the size of the local supplement. Wilson said.
The director of the State Employees Association, said his group will ignore Carters request.
We shall seek a 10 percent across-the-board pay hike for all stale employees, said Emmett Burden, employees association director.
Federal workers, since 1975, have received pay increase of 17 percent, and members of Congress have voted themselves 29 percent salary hikes while state workers in North Carolina have received only 13 percent raises. Burden said.
State employees are at the
bottom of the totem pole. he said.
Following Carters announcement on certain federal administration salaries. Sen. Jesse Helms introduced a bill which would freeze congressional salaries.
"Congress causes inflation by masive spending programs and regulations that cripple the economy. Helms said. Congress should forego any pay hike until inflation is stopped.
Do you nood... Camping supplios?
TENTS, CANOES, STOVES, COX CAMPERS?
Gordoning supplios?
ROTO-TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, WHEELBARROWS,
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423 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
Ifs a 100 taflKwnlnul runaway!
wemnDouM
Sttrtt frUw M 8k wir BwIm
VOTE NOW FOR THE CRITICAL YEARS AHEAD-ELECT
BOBBY D.
PETTIS
GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOL BOARD
May 2, 1978
Your Support and Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated
Pula for by CominlttM to Elect Bobby D. Pettis
IF YOU ) WANT TO BE SURE .
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 756H)141
Tlie poSey el NBee-s le le tiene eneiy KtnsmseS seiBlnileO.lt loreeeiewt-
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11TbeDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.nwiredey. April U, 197
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Greensboro. 376 head of cattle and 149 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 35.50-39.50; Canner and Cutter 27.50-35.00; Vealers (150-250) Choice 63.50-71.50. Good 52.50-61.00; Calves (325-550) Good 44.50^9.50; Heifers (700 up) Good and Choice 41.75-47.25; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 38.50-44.75; Feeder Steers (30(MO0) Few Good 55.00-58.00; Feeder Bulls (4300-550) Few Good 49.50-54.50; Swine (180-240 ) 44.50; Sows (300-600 ) 34.00-39.5088.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Rocky Mount. 652 head of cattle and 620 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 33.50-39.25; Canner and Cutter 39.25-32.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 58.00-64.00; Heifers (550-700) Good and (Hioice 43.5046.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 41.00-43.25; Feeder Steers (60(K800) Good 44.25-48.00; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 43.50-47.50; Feeder Bulls (300-550) Good 50.00-55.00; Swine (180-240 ) 45.(XH6.50. Sows (300-600 ) 36.10-42.00.
RAl^lGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graih: No.2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.60-2.72 mostly 2.64-2.68 in the east and 2.63-2.79 mostly 2.63-2.65 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 7.03-7.30 mostly 7.20-7.30 in the east and 7.08-7.23 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.50-3.38, new crop 3.02; Oats 1.56-1.65, new crop 1.38. New crop soybeans harvest deivery 5.98-6.05.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.50-15.00; Snap beans, bushels 11.50-12.50; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 4.50-5.00; Collards, bushel 4.50; Com, crates 7.50-8.50; Cucumbers, bushels 18.50-20.00; Oranges, cartons 5.75-7.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.75-5.00; Greens, bushels 4.50; Lettuce, cartons 10.50-12.00; Pepper, bushels 10.00-23.00; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 3.25-5.50; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 8.50; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 7.25-8.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Monroe. 1,165 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 120.50 per cwt; No.3s 98.75; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 105.50, No.3s 86.00; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 94.25, N0.3S 73.75.
(300-500) mostly 60.50^.00, (500-600) mostly 56.75-60.25. N.C. No.2 Heifers (300-500) mostly 48.00-49.75, (500-600)
mostly 46.0047.50. N.C. No.3 heifers (300-500) mostly 48.00-49..50, (500-600) mostly 47.75.
Will Speak At Revival
The Philippi Church of Christ will hold its annual revival April 17-21. Services will begin each evening at 7:30.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Hillsborough. 892 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 126.25 per cwt; No.3s 105.00; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 113.00, No.3s 87.50; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 98.25, No.3s 78.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Special Feeder Calf Sale: Statesville. 1,056 head. N.C. No.2 Steers (500-600) mostly 60.50^.25, (600-700) mostly
54.25-57.00. N.C. No.3 Steers
THURSDAY _
6:30 p'm. - Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant 6:30p.m. - Exchange Club meets 6:45p.m. - BPWCIubmeets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
. 7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux iliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of f he Moose 8:00 p.m. - The Sherrells Club meets at the home of Shirley Daniels FRIDAY '
3:00 p.m. The Arts Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets with Mrs. R. E. Corbette 7:30 p.m. Rednrtenmeet 7:45 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bridge at First Federal
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market unchanged. Demand generally moderate. Prices to retailers -Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door: Extra Large 60-63; Large 59.47; Medium 46.95.
Hoi
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 lower. Rocky Mount, unreported; Wilson, 44.75; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 45.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 44.00; Spiveys Corner, 42.50-
43..50.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market today was unsettled but trending higher, supplies moderate with instances of shortages, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 43.63. Estimated slaughter today
1.408.000.
Foltowinq are selected n a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Prd 24 ?
Heublcin
Jeff Pilot ?8e
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty 4 ?
Eckcrds 27'a
Central Soya
Hardees *2a
Intcgon 16
Fieldcrcst 27
Hatteras lncon>e
Vepco 12'e
Eaton 35^8
P&G 76'
Deere 26' a
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance I7^a 18
Franklin Life 27'3 28
NCNB 12'2'a
LittlcArtint ^
Conner Homes 5 a ' 2
GuardianCorporation 8^a 91b
PlantcrsBank 16 17' 7
Piedmont Air 8'? 9
Lowe 20^4 21*2
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market swung upward today, shrugging off forecasts of some bad news on the interest-rate outlook.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.20 at 769.49.
The over-all count of New York Stock Exchange issues showed gainers outpacing losers by about a 4-3 margin.
The advance came in the face of predictions that the Fed would report a big jump in the money supply, increasing the likelihood of credit-tightening, when it makes its weekly statistical report late today.
The market has been acting much better than the news lately. said Eldon A. Grimm at Birr, Wilson & Co.
Grimm also said traders seemed pleased that the House had rejected by a wide margin a bill to provide emergency aid to farmers which critics had called inflationary. The action saved President Carter the need of vetoing the measure, which he had promised to do.
Gulf Oil led the active list, up '4 at 24'-. A 442,000-share block of the stock traded eafly in the session at 24'4.
The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks rose .16 to 50.59. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index added .33 to 132.87.
Volume on the Big Board continued to set an active pace, totaling 12.16 million shares by noontime against 10.75 million at the same point on Wednesday.
REV./.D. HARRIS
Dr. Z. D. Harris, a native of Greenville, will be the speaker. He is the son of Mrs. Bessie Harris and the late John Harris.
He is pastor of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Durham, where he has served for more than 19 years. Dr. Harris is a member of the Advisory Boards of the N. C. State Board of Corrections and the Durham Chapter of the NAACP. the Executive Board of the United Campus Christian Ministry at North Carolina Central University and president of the Ministerial Alliance of the City of Durham.
Dr. Harris is married to the former Lucy Battle of Greenville.
Dinner will be served in the church fellowship hall each evening at 5:30.
Guest churches each evening are: Monday, the Rev. C. W. Gardner and Selvia Chapel: Tuesday, the Rev. OKelly Lawson and Cornerstone Missionary Baptist; Wednesday, the Rev. Luther Brown and York Memorial AME Zion; Thursday, Bishop W. L. Jones and Mt. Calvary FWB; and Friday, the Rev. J. L. Wilson and Little Creek, Ayden.
The public is invited to attend.
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
J.C. HARDEE: MANAGER AND MORTICIAN
SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE irS A WAY OF SHOWING WE CARE
CALL 752-1693
HardM* Fumral Horn* lapli HI Skut PirWti
901 W*t Sth Siraal T ChNi tmim
QraanvHI^N.C.27834 m hrlii CnaiHii Savlei
Cash Birial Plan Insirance Ages 1180 yrs.
Froa moo 18*5,000.00 No IMical ExaniBaliOR Reqaired GRAND OPENING
Saturday-April 15,1978 at 4:00 p.m.
Tlia pubiio Is cordially hnrttad to attond Opan Housa of tho Hardoos Funsrai Homo. It Is our akn to ahara this occasion with as many lovaly poopio as poasibla. Thara will ba Qoapal Singing, flpaakara and Rafrashmsnts wlH ba sarvsd. Thank you:
J.C. Hard##
Obituary Column
NEW YORK (AP)
Midday stocks
High
Low
Last
Abbott Labs
55^8
5534
5534
Akrona
13'8
13'8
13'8
Alhs Chaim
26'2
26'4
264
Alcoa
40*4
40
40*4
Am Airlin
9h
9' 2
9'8
Am Baker
16?
16'4
16*4
Am Brands
46'4
468
46'4
Amcr Can
30'4
38>-e
3B'a
Am Cyan
25'2
25' 7
25 7
Am Motors
4^6
4*4
43 b
Am Stand
37'2
37*7
37' 7
AmTT
6^8
61'8
6I3
Beat Food
23^8
23'b
233b
Beth Steel
20^8
20' 2
20'8
Boeing
37
3634
36 3 4
Borden
27^8
27'b
27'4
Burl ind
I8>4
18'b
1034
CaroPwLt
22
2^8
22
Celtincso
38'?
3838
30'2
Cent Soya
14'4
14
14'4
Champ int
17^8
17' 7
17' 7
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Comw Edis
27'2
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Conti Group
30'4
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Delta AirL
40*8
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DowChem
22'b
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duPont
10334
103'4
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Duke Pow
20^8
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Dymo Ind
173b
17
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7'8
72
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East Kodak
43^8
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Eaton Corp
3538
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26'4
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Exxon
45'4
45
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14
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FlaPowLt
258
25
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FordMot
47
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1838
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47'b
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27' 2
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Gen Mills
2634
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Gen Motors
62' 2
62
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2934
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GaPacif
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20^8
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Goodyear
17'4
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Grace Co
268
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13'4
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GuH Oil
24'2
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Hercule Inc
14
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IBM
236'4
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43^8
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32*4
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Lockheed
20' 2
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Mead Corp
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62'8
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48'4
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27'b
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Pel Inc
36'4
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Philip Morr
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29*4
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Polaroid
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Proct Gamb
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Quaker Oat
20'H
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CoUlns
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mr. Samuel Cojlins of 730 Ingrahm St.. N.W.. Washington. D. C died Tuesday at his home. F'uneral services will be conducted Saturday from Carolina Baptist Church. Burial willfollow in Washington.
Mr. Collins was a native of Pitt County, but had lived in Washington for the past 40 years. He was a retired employee of the U.S. Government, and was a member and trustee of Carolina Missionary Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Inez Collins of the home; a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon of New York; his mother, Mrs. Cora Fields Collins of Kinston; two brothers, S. T. Collins of Farmville and Gennis Collins of-Philadelphia. Pa.; four sisters, Mrs. Mamie Adams of Greenville, Mrs.. Queenie Morgan of Kinston. Mrs. Earline Hester of Newark. N. J., and Mrs. Eva Bolden of Florida.
Messages of condolences may be sent to Horton and Co. Funeral Home. 6(X) Kennedy St., N. W., Washington. D. C 20011.
Hooks
FREMONT - Mr. Edgar Hooks Sr.. 75. ofRt. 1, Kenlydied Thursday.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Shackleford P'uneral Chapel.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Clee Hooks of the home; two sons. Ed Hooks of Greenville and John Hooks of Rt. 1, Kenly; a sister. Mrs. Bertha Peele of Fremont; five grandchildren
Reject N.C. Board Offer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two Western North Carolina school districts have rejected the state Board of Educations proposal that schools closed this winter due to icy roads apply for special funds to extend their school year.
The Alleghany and Watauga county education boards voted this week to ask for permission to reduce the number of days classes are held during the current academic year. The state Board of Education will consider the requests next month. State law requires school districts to hold 180 days of classes, but the Board of Edu-, cation last year exempted some mountain districts hit by bad weather for lengthy periods.
Elaine Jones, a member of the Watauga County School Board, said the decision not to seek an extension of the school term came after samples of scholastic aptitude test scores showed Watauga High School seniors have hot fallen behind academically.
Tom I. Davis, information director for the state Board of Education, said other school districts faced with the problem of extended layoffs during the winter are the City of Asheville, and Ashe, Avery. Buncombe, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson. Madison, Mitchell. Swain and Yancey counties.
and one great grandchild.
The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Moore
BONNERTON - Mr. Barney Best Moore died at his home Monday.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. at Moores Chapel FWB Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The Rev. J. B. Cran-dol will officiate.
Surviving him are a sister, Mrs. Priscilla Williams of Blounts Creek; three brothers, Timothy Moore of New York City. George Edward Moore of Norfolk. Va. and Isaac Moore of the home.
The body will be at the Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home in Washington, N. C. from 5 p.m. Friday to one hour before the funeral.
Tuten
EDWARDS - Mrs. Estella Cutler Tuten died Monday In Craven County Hospital.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Bethel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. J. B. Crandol, assisted by the Rev. Frank Davis Jr. Burial will be in the Edwards Remorial Cemetery.
Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Carrie Hardee of the home; two foster children, Mrs. Australia Hardee of the home and Charlie Cutler of Edwards.
The body will be at the Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home in Washington, N. C. after 5 p. m. Friday.
Pitt Democrats In Helms Corner
The Helms for Senate Committee has announced three members f the Democrats for Jesse Helms steering committee in Pitt County.
The three, all from Greenville, include Frank Wooten, John I Brown and Mrs. Dick Blake. Wooten, a Greenville lawyer, was appointed to the North Carolina General Assembly by Gov. Luther Hodges.
In expressing his appreciation for the Democrats named to the committee. Helms said. I am most grateful that these fine Democrats will join us.
The Republican Senator continued. I have always believed that it is philosophy, not party, that matters. In fact, since I have been in the Senate, the two Senators with whom I have worked closest are Jim Allen, a Democrat from Alabama, and Harry, Byrd of Virginia, an Independent.
Academy Plans Test Applicants
Pace Academy will be testing applicants who wish to enroll for the 1978-1979 school year April 20 at 2:45p.m. at the school.
Parents who wish to enroll their children for the pre-first through the tenth grades should contact the school in order to arrange entrance tests by calling 756-2244.
Pace Academy is a private, non-denominational day school located just outside the Greenville city limits near Pitt Technical Institute.
State Launches Court Action Over Academies
RALEIGH.N.C. (AP) - The state of North Carolina Wednesday began court action to force Christian academies to furnish information on teachers, subjects taught and textbooks used, and health and safety measures provided by the school.
The state attorney generals office filed a class action suit against 11 state Christian academies, and Superior Court Judge Donald Smith ordered 'the schools to appear at a hearing in Wake Superior Court April 24 to show cause why the court should not issue an order requiring the schools tq make the required reports.
The attorney generals office also asked the court for a finding that the law and regulations of the Board of Education requiring the reports do not con
stitute an improper infringement upon the defendants religious freedom.
Tom Davis, public information officer of the state Department of Instnictkm, said there are about 60 of the fundamentalist Christian academies in the stat. Some of the academies have sent in reports containing part of the required information. Davis said, but none of them have furnished what the board considers adequate information. Davis said some of the schools have refused to submit any information at all.
The suit stated that the refusal of the academies to furnish the required reports prevents the board of education from protecting the rights of children in sectarian, nonpublic schools to a basic and adequate educa
tion.
The complaint pointed out that when the Christian schools refused to submit their fall reports, the board of education modified the reports, deleting all requests for information not essential to carrying out the duties of responsibilities the law imposes on the board.
The schools were then given until March 1 to furnish the modified reports, and later this time was extended until March 23.
Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten said that in bringing the action, it is our desire to finally resolve this controversy by once and for all establishing the respective rights of the parties so that all may continue their roles in the educational process free of doubts and uncertainties.
Betty Ford Fighting A Different Kind Of War
By ROBERT LOCKE Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Betty Ford, whose bout with breast cancer in 1974 stirred fresh and frank public discussion on the disease, is fighting a new battle - this time, against drug dependence.
Once again, the former first ladys treatment is focusing public attention on a medical problem that experts say should be talked about more than it has been.
With this situation involving Mrs. Ford. I think people are going to be much more aware that anybody can get into this kind of situation, said Dr. Arthur Bolter of San Leandro, chairman of the California Medical Associations alcoholism and drug abuse committee.
"When most people think of drug dependence, they think about junkies and heroin. But
this is something that can occur with anybody and at any time, Bolter said Wednesday in a telephone interview.
Its an insidious thing. People can get into it and not even know it.
Bob Barrett, a spokesman for the former first lady, said he expects Mrs. Ford to discuss the problem but first well take care of her, then well champion the causes.
Mrs. Ford had a mastectomy in September 1974, around the same time that Happy Rockefeller. the former vice presidents wife, underwent the same surgery. Both women discussed their illness and the surgery with interviewers and before groups, increasing public sensitivity.
Mrs. Ford was admitted Monday to the alcohol and drug rehabilitation center at the Long Beach Naval Hospital, where
^tmg superintendent James Zimble said, She has devel-{^3ed a dependence she is trying to overcome.
Details of the problem were not disclosed.
"I was over-medicating myself. said Mrs. Ford, who has been under treatment for arthritis and a pinched nerve.
Bolter says the problem can begin where you might have a craving a feeling that you must have it. But if you stop using the drug youre not going to get any physical reaction. The next step is more ominous.
"A good example is the person who feels like he just has to have a Valium every afternoon in order to relax or a sleeping pill every night to fall asleep. It starts out as a psychological sort of thing and then goes into a physical addiction, Bolter said.
Psychiatrists Concur Passman in Bad Shape
ABORTION TRIALS
BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) -The head of the gynecology and obstetrics department at the Brussels University Hospital, Dr. Pierre Hubinont, and seven other physicians have been ordered to stand trial for performing abortions on five girls 16 and 17 years old.
BAKE & YARD SALE
There will be bake and yard sales Friday and Saturday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mattie Spain, 708 McDowell Street.
The proceeds will go to her church.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Rep. Otto E. Passman, charged with bribery and conspiracy in the Korean influence buying scandal, is being treated for significant depression, according to court papers.
Two psychiatrists agree Passman suffers from severe depression, according to the papers filed in U.S. District Court on Wednesday. And one of the doctors concluded he has an early senile dementia.
The Louisiana Democrats condition was described by federal prosecutors in the brief that argues against an indefinite postponement of Passmans arraignment on charges of taking $213,000 from Korean rice dealer Tongsun Pac.
Passman failed to appear in court last Friday as scheduled to answer the charges and his lawyer. James Hamilton, asked for the indefinite postponement because the former congressman had been hospitalized.
Federal prosecutors disclosed that Passmans psychiatrist. Dr. Christopher Meyers, told the court Passman is being treated in the psychiatric unit of Touro Infirmary in New Orleans for significant depression.
The prosecutors, headed by U.S. Attorney Jeffrey White, also said Dr. Gene Usdin, an-other New Orleans psychiatrist.
concludes that Passman hasi an early senile dementia and suffers from agitated depression.
Dr. Usdin believes that Mr. Passmans depression is occasioned by his involvement in the instant case, his re-election defeat and possibly his wifes illness, the prosecutors said.
They quoted Dr. Usdin as saying Passman Is being
treated with anti-depressent medication and that it would take three weeks to determine if the treatment is working.
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URGES CARTER SHIFT
WASHINGTON (AP)-Roma-nian President Nicolas Ceausescu is uring President Carter to ease his opposition to dealing with the Palestine Liberation Organization, administration officials report.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 13, 1978Rampants Capture Win Over Kinston
By WOODY PEEIE Reflector Sports Editor
KINSTON - Rose High School may have found some more help in the pitching department last night. Lindsey Winstead went the distance in hurling Rose past Kinston, 5-1, and could find himself worked into the starting lineup.
Winstead, a junior righthander, has seen only B team action prior to tonights game, and is also coming off a broken thumb which limited his playing time.
In his seven innings on the mound, he scattered six hits, gave up an unearned run, walk-^ none and struck out three.
Meanwhile, the Rampants were banging two Kinston pitchers for nine hits, scoring three earned runs.
"1 think it was one of our better games. Coach Ronald Vi-cent said. Were playing with more intensity now.
The sticks came through tonight, too. And we hit a number of good shots that just didnt fall in for us, Vincent ad
ded. Greg Lee, for instance, went one-for-four in the game, but twice hit-solid line drives to left field which were caught.
"Winstead picked a good game. the coach said. He just may move into the starting rotation. He will certainly have another chance to show what he can do.
Rose opened the scoring in the game in the second inning. Jeff Aldridge opened the frame with a single to left and moved up when the ball was bobbled there. With one down, Joey Mattheis
singled to left. Skip Topping then added another single to left, scoring Aldridge. Mattheis moved on to third on the play, and when the ball was misplayed there, he moved on in to score the second run.
Rose threatened again in the fourth, putting a man on second with one down, and moving him to third with two away, but he died there.
Kinston didnt get a man on against Winstead until the third batter in the third inning, when opposing pitcher Proctor Freeman singled to left.
Farmville Central Takes First In Meet With Rams, Panthers
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central easily captured first place in a tri-meet held at the Jaguar track yesterday. The Jaguars ended up with 87'-points while Greene Central was second with 51. North Pitt had 31'-..
Rufus Mayo won three events for the Jaguars, taking the long jump, the triple jump and the 440-yard dash. Horace Williams
also added three for the Jags, taking the pole vault, the mile and the 880. Donald Freeman won the high and low hurdles.
James Best was a double winner for Greene Central, winning the shot put and the discus.
Overall. Farmville Central won ten individual events, while Greene Central won three and North Pitt took one. Farmville and North Pitt each won a relay.
North Lenoir Nips Coniey
Greene Central travels to Tar-boro on Monday, while Farmville goes to Williamston. North Pitt is at Farmville again on Wednesday.
Summary;
Long jump: Mayo <FC) 21 A' 2: Ja. Tyson (FC) 20 7>4, Bynum (GO 19 ll'a; Warren (GO 19 8'j.
Triple jump: Mayo (FO 42 4' j; W. Knight (NP) 41 3'4, Freeman (FO and Warren (GO, tie for third, 39 0.
Pole vault: Williams (FO 120, Lovott (GO 10 6, Joyner (FO 9 0, Sutton (FO 8 0.
High jump: Reid- (FO 5 8; R. Knight (NP) and Ham (GO tie for second, 5 6, T. Knight (NP) 5 6.
Shot put: Best (GO 45 1, Hunt (FO 37 11, Mayo (NP) and Nelson (NP),tie for third, 37 9.
Discus: Best (GO 130 10, May (FO 123 7'4, Mayo (NP) 123S''4, Newton (FO 113 0.
Hign hurdles. Freeman (FO :I6.1, Horne (FO :16.5, Graham (GO : 16.7, R. Knight (NP) : 16.8.
100: Vines (NP) :10.S, W. Knight (NP) :10.5, Ja. Tyson (FO :I0.6, Carmon (GO : 10.7.
Mile: Williams (FO 5:07.8,
McMillar (GO 5:14.0, May (FO 5:21.9; Forbes (GO 5:22.0.
880 relay: North Pitt 1:37 4. Farm ville Central 1:39.2.
440: Mayo (FO :53.4; Warren (GO :53.5, Je. Tyson (FO :54.5, Redmon(NP) :56.1.
Low hurdles: Freeman (FO :21.5, Edwards (FO 22,1, Vines (NP) 23.0, Graham (GO :23.2.
880: Williams (FO 2:14.2, Ham (GO 2:20.5, Smith (GO 2:24.4, Belcher (GO 2:25.3.
220: Ja. Tyson (FO :23.8, Carmon (GO :23.9, Carmack (NP) :25.4, Reid (FC) :25.9.
Two mile: Holmes (GO 11:40 3, Barnes (GO 11:47.0, Newton (FC) 12:11.6; Smith (NP) 12:34.1.
Mile relay: Farmville Central
3:42 0, Greene Central 3:55.
WHEAT SWAMP - Hosting North Lenoir gained an 84-52 victory over the D. H. Conley track team yesterday in a dual meet.
North Lenoir won ten individual events, while Conley took the remaining four. North Lenoir also won both of the relays.
Amos Pearcill took the high jump, the triple jump and the low hurdle event to be a triple winner for the Hawks,
Jeff Credle won the 8-0 and 1.600 meter events, while Tim McClanahan took the low hurdles and the pole vault.
Conley returns to action on Monday, traveling to Washington.
Summary:
High jump. A Pearcill (NL) 6 2, C. Joyner (C) 6 2, McClanahan (C) 5 6.
Discuss: Chapman (NL) 121 10; Waters (NL) 107 11, AAeeks (C)
Shot put: Jackson (NL) 42'4,
Waters (NL) 38 11; Garner (NL) 38 6.
Sports Calendar
Totay-tSuort
BaMball
East Carolina vs. N.C. State at Rocky Mount 2 (6 p.m.)
Plymouth at North Pitt "B" (4 p.m.)
C.B Aycock at Conley (4 p.m.) Farmville Central "B' at Tarboro
Long jump: Rountree (NL) 20 7, Hil (C) 19 8, M. Pearcill (NL) 19 6.
Pole vault: McClanahan (C) 10 6; Dickerson (NL) 10 0, Gould (C) 9 6.
Triple jump: A. Pearcill (NL) 45 9'?, Rountree (NL) 40 8'?, N. Pearcill (ND 40 7'?.
High hurdles: A. Pearcill (NL) 16.0; McClanahan (C) :I6.2, Cratch (NL) :17.1.
100 meter: Wiggins (NL) :11.09, Hill (C) : 11 15. Rountree (NL) :11.21.
1.600 meters: Credle (C) 4:58; M. Joyner (C) 5:14.5, C. Wiggins (NL) 5:174
800 meter relay. North Lenoir 1:34 9.
400 meter: Cratch (NL) :54.25, Green (C) :57.0, Johnson (NL)
57,04.
Low hurdles: McClanahan (C)
22 4 Baker (C) 23.8; Rountree
(NL) :24.2 800 meter: Credle (C) 2:15.5; Lang (0 2:16.6, Bell (NL) 2:18.0.
200 meter: Pope (NL) :24.8; M. Pearcill (NL) 24.9; Carmon (C) 25.6.
3,200 meters: King (NL) 10:54.7; Carson (C) 11:00; J. Green (C) 11:07
1.600 meter relay: North Lenoir 3 40.0.
Firebirds in Easy Victory
(4p.m.)
Pong
ngo at Martin
SofttMlI
Conley at C.B Aycock (3:30 p.m.) East Carolina at N.C. State (2 p.m.)
North Pitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
Pungo at Martin
, Track Rose at Bertie (3:30p.m.)
Roanoke, North Johnston at South Edgecombe Williamston at Ahoskie Goff
Roseat Kinston (1p.m.)
Tannit
C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
FrWay'tSports
Tanni*
Williamston at Plymouth Rose at Northeastern (3 p.m.)
East Carolina at St. Augustine (1
Greene Central at Northern Nash (3p.m.). ^
Baaaball
Farmville Central at North Pitt (4
*'wilsonat E.B. Aycock (4p.m.)
Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Falls Road (3:30p.m.)
Greene Central at North Lenoir (4
** Tamesville at Chocowinity (7 p.m.) Bear Grass at Aurora Saratoga at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Roanoke "B" at Williamston (7:30
^ Williamston at Plymduth (7 p.m.) Ayden Grifton at Southern Nash (4
SoHtoM
Ayden Grifton at Southern Nash Washington at Williamston (4
^ North Lenoir at Greene Central (4
'^ North Pitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
Roanoke at Saratoga i4 p.m.?
Tigers In Track Win
AHOSKIE - Williamston High Schools track team gained a victory in a dual meet with Ahoskie yesterday.
The Tigers finished the afternoon with 73 points, while Ahoskie finished with 51.
Williamston took only six of the individual events, but won both of the relays, and bad enough depth to offset Ahoskies seven individual wins.
Ellis won the shot put and the discus for Ahoskie, while Johnson on the 220 and the 880.
Tony Herman won the two hurdles events for Williamston.
No pole vault competition was held.
Williamston returns to action Monday, playing host to Farmville Central.
Summary:
Long jump: Holloman (A) 209; Grifliii (W) 19 9, Fufrell (A) 19 1.
High jump: Rodgers (W) 5 11; Williams (A) 5 10, Wynne (W) 5 9.
Discus: Ellis (A) 116 8'?; Peele (W) 115 9' ?; Moore (A) 110 IP4.
Shot put: Ellis (A) 42 9'?; Peele (W) 42 3, Moore (A) 37 5.
Triple jump: Wynne (W) 39 10' ?; Futrell (A) 39 9'j; Rodgers (W) 38 11.
Mile relay: Williamston 3:52.6.
100: Hendricks (A) :I0.14, Rease (W) :10.6. Harris (W) :10.9.
High hurdles: Herman (W) : 17.42, Speller (W) :18.5.
Mile: Rodgers (W) 4:55.7, Gaynor (W) 5:02, Parker (A) 5:57.
880relay: Williamston 1:38.2.
440: Griffin (W) :53.0, Wiggins (A) :54.t, Julius (W) :57.0.
Two mile: Rodgers (A) 10:33, Ore (W) 11:02, Thornton (A) 11:42.
Low hurdles: Herman (W) :22.1; Speller (W) :23.l. Turner (A) :23.4.
880: Johnson (A) 2:09.84, Rodgers (W) 2:17, Godard (W) 2:23.5.
220: Johnson (A) :23.08; Williams (A) :24.2, Peele (W) :24.5
SPRING HOPE - Hosting Southern Nash had little trouble in gaining victory in a three-way track meet yesterday.
The Firebirds ran up 118 points, while C.B. Aycock finished a distance second with 20'v. Ayden-Grifton was third with 13'-.
Southern Nash captured first place in every event except for the high jump, won by Ben Uzzell of Aycock.
Harris captured the long and triple jumps. Pope won the 100 and the 220. while Dunston won the 880 and the mile for Southern Nash.
Ayden-Grifton returns to action next Thursday in the Pitt County meet at Farmville.
Summary:
High jump: B. Uzzell (CBA) 60; Brovyn (AG) 5 8, Wynne (SN) 5 8, Corey (AG) 5 6.
Pole vault- Emig (SN) 9 6; Strickland (SN) 9 0, Strong (AG) 9 0, Lancaster (CBA) 9 0.
Long jump: Harris (SN) 213, Bridges (SN) 20 73<; Boykin (CBA) 19 5; J. Ellis (SN) and AAorris (AG), tie for fourth, 18 6'b.
Triple jump: Harris (SN) 41 2, Wynne (SN) 40 10'4, Bridges (SN) 40 6^8, Barnes (SN) and J. Cannon (AG), tie for fourth, 37 11.
Shot put: Arrington (SN) 50 8, Murray (SN) 47 2'?; Artis (CBA) 42 8, T. Daniels (SN) 39 3' ?
Discus: Crumei (SN) 131 11'?;Arr ington (SN) 120 7' ?, Robinson (CBA) 124 II' ?; Murray (SN) 120 II' ?.
100: Pope (SN) : 10.0; Wilkins (SN) :)0.6, Sessoms (SN) and Robinson (CBA), tie for third, :I0.8.
Low hurdles: Wynne (SN) :21.0, Alston (SN) :21,6, J. Cannon (AG) and Crawley (SN), tie (or third, : 21.9.
Mile: Dunston (SN) 4:55, Ellis (SN) 5:09, R. Johnson (CBA) 5:23.2, C. Exum (CBA) 5:31.0.
880 relay: Southern Nash 1:35.5; C.B. Aycock 1:40.6.
440: Barnes (SN) 53.9; Poole
(CBA) :56.0; Bailey (SN) :56.7.
High hurdles: Alston (SN) :15.7; Wynne (SN) :16 2, Brown (AG) :16.3.
880: Dunston (SN) 2:23, Ellis (SN) 2:28, Ellis (AG) 2:40;^
Two mile: Bissette (SN) 11:01; N. Uzzell (CBA) 11:06, Gay (SN) no time.
Mile relay: Southern Nash, no time; C.B. Aycock, no time.
220: Pope (SN) :23.6, Sessons (SN) :24.1; Walker (SN) :24.2, Crawley (SN) :24.8.
Mickey Mantle hit 54 homers for the Yankees in 1961, the most ever in one season by a switch-hitter.
Kinston lost a great chance to score in the fourth when an outstanding defensive play took them out of the inning. With one down, Glen Spence singled to deep center, but was thrown out trying to stretch his double into a triple. The next man singled and would have scored a run but not for the play.
Kinston finally did break the ice in the fifth. Drew Head reached when his fly to left was dropped. The play allowed him to reach second, and he took third on a wild pitch. Bert Statem brought him home with a sacrifice fly.
Kinston put men on second base in each of the final two innings. but never could get the hits to move them further.
Rose added three insurance runs in the sixth. Lee opened the frame with a double down the
Aycock In Easy Win
E.B. Aycock continued to dominate junior high school track in the area, capturing a three-way meet at the school yesterday.
Aycock finished the meet with 99 points, while Wilson was .second with :17. Farmville trailed with six points.
Aycock won all but three events, all taken by Wilson.
One new school record was set in the meet, as Abner Clark leaped 41 feet, 3 inches in the triplejump.
Summary:
Long jump: ChrisMcClawhorn (A) 21 1; triple jump: Abner Clark (A) 41 3 (ncy; school record); high jump: Carlton Smith (A) 5 9'?, discus: Calvin Reaves (A) 130 4'?, shot put, Stuart Ward (A) 48 2; pole vault; Kenny Smith (A) 9 3, low hurdles: David Sherrod (A) 16.4; 100: Alonza Taylor (A) : 10.05, mile: David Lewis (W) 4:56 9; 880 relay: Aycock
(Vestal. Davis, Cox, Burney) I 42.8; 440: James Emory (W) :M.I, 880: Vinceht Murphy (A) 2:16.0; 220: Freddie Eason (W) :24.5; 440 relay. Aycock (Brown, Cox, Evans, Taylor) 48 8.
left field line. After two were out, Mattheis was intentionally walked to set up a force. But Topping crossed up the strategy by reaching on a slow roller down
the third base line. When the play was made late to first. I?ee alertly raced on home, beating another late throw.
Both runners moved up on the
Rampettes Nip Mortheastern
ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High ,Sch(X)rs girls' track team pulled out a 64-,54 victory in a dual meet with hosting Nor-thea.stern yesterday.
The Rampettes won seven individual events, while Northeastern won five. Northeastern also won two of the three relay events.
Northeasterns Price was a triple winning, taking the long jump, the high jump and the 440-yard dash. Fellows also took the mile run and the 880 for Northeastern.
Elizabeth Johnson won the triple jump and the 220-yard dash lor Rose, with Rosa King winning the shot put and the discus.
Rose travels to Bertie on Monday in its next outing.
Summary:
Long jump Price (NE) 15 10, Me Cullen (NE) 15 2'?. Johnson (R) 14 10.
Triple jump: Johnson (R) 33 3, Price (NE) 32 7'<; Lee (R) 3) 5' ?.
High jump: Price (NE) 4 8,
Schultz (NE) 4 8, Gorretl (R) 4 4.
Shot put; King (R) 3) 4'4, L. Smith (R) 25 10' ?, Morris (NE) 23 6' ?.
Discos: King (R) 86 6'4, Riddick (NE) 78 I' ?; L. Smith (R) 76 9' ?.
110 hurdles: C. Smith (R) 17.18; L. Smith (R) : 17.40, Dixon (R) : 19.7.
100: Wnllace (R) :12 23, Johnson (R) :12.5; Key (NE) :I2.6
Mile: Fellows (NE) 6:09.45, Bailey (R) 6:52.5.
880 relay; Northeastern (Riddick, Johnson, Morris, Key) 1:56 4.
440: Price (NE) 1:07.44, Lee (R) 1:09; Schultz (NE) I 14.7.
440 relay: Rose (Wallace, Smith, Stoneham, Allison) :55.7.
880 Follows (NE) 2:51 5; Branch (R) 2:58.9; Hix (R) 3:09.6
220: Johnson (R) :28 13; McCullen (NE) 28.5; Morris (NE) :29.0.
Two mile: Warshauer (R) 14:45 28.
Mi le relay: Northeastern 4:51 06.
play, and scored when Will Sanderson singled to center.
Rose left men on second and third in the seventh, trying for more runs.
The victory moved the Rampant record to 7-3 on the year, while Kinston dropped to 7-4, falling twice to the Rampants.
Rose travels to Elizabeth City on F'riday to face Northeastern in a Division I contest.
Rose abrhrW KlnHon brhrW
C'man,2b 3 0 0 0 Lamm.ss 4 0 10
Shank,cl 4 0 2 0 WTield,lf 3 0 0 0
Lcc.ss 4 110 Spence,r( 3 0 2 0
A'ndQC,rl 4 110 Gardner,cl 3 0 10 Spain.rl 0 10 0 Bailey,1b 3 0 9 0
W'liams.dh 4 0 10 Head,2b 3 110
AAalthcis,3b 12 10 HoyLc 3 0 0 0
Topping,c 3 0 2 2 Statem,3b 2 0 0 1
S'dcrson,lb3 0 I 2 Freeman,p 2 0 10 M'hcad,ll 3 0 0 0 Cole,p 0 0 0 0
Selby,II 0 0 0 0 Jones,ph 10 0 0
Wmslead.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 5 9 4 Totals I
Rose 020 003 fr-5
Kinston 000 010 (HI
E Lamm, Whitheld, Morehead, Bailey, Gardner, Mallheis; LOB Rose6, Kinston 6, 2B Spence, Lee, S AAattheiS; SF Statem, Pitching: ip h r er bb 10
Winstead (W, 1 0) 7 6 1 0 0 3
Freeman (L,4 2) 6 8 5 3 1 5
Cole 110 0 I 1
WP Winstead
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14The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.TtiMraday, April IS, 197*
Vida Blue Gets Rough Welcome To NL
..... _ * Mannv Trillo and tied it in the
--- ^ . ______a K#>ll alon krvmororl nr MAIIcfnil fiSmnc II PhilllMI 7 . nmC. .
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
My team colors are orange and black, not red and white. said Vida Blue.
Wednesday night, however, his colors were nwre like black and blue.
Blue made his National League debut finally against Cincinnati, of all teams, and the Reds treated him rather rudely even though his picture. biography and pro baseball record are prominently displayed on page 23 of the team s
NL Roundup
1978 media guide.
That, of course, was before Commissioner Bowie Kuhn blue-penciled the off-season deal in which the Reds thought thev had acquired Blue from the Oakland A s for first baseman Dave Revering and $1.75 million.
The hard-throwing left-hander. who now toils across the bay from Oakland in San Francisco. was tagged for 10 hits and six runs five earned
in five innings as the Reds pounded out 20 hits and walloped the Giants 12-3.
Klsewhere. the Houston Astros edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 11-10. the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-1. the Montreal Expos nipped the Philadelphia Phillies 8-7 and the Chicago Cubs beat the New York Mets 4 2. San Diego at Atlanta was rained out.
Astros 11, Dodgers 10
Pinch hitter Jesus Alous
grounder scored Jimmy Sexton from third base in the bottom of the ninth inning to end a 29-hit slugfest. Art Howe opened the inning with a double, pinch runner Sexton moved to third on Wilbur Howards grounder and scored when Alous grounder was fielded by shortstop Bill Russell too late for a play at the plate.
The Astros failed to hold an 8-3 lead built with five runs in the fourth inning on Howes three-run homer and Bob Watsons two-run double. Enos Ca
in A Cloud Off Dust
San Francisco Giants runner Terry Whitfield sUdes
across the bag under the tag by Cincinnati Redsthird baseman Pete Rose for a triple in the fourth inning of
a in Cincinnati Wednesday ni^t. Whitfield
drilled a long hit to centerfield and outran the throw to Rose from Reds, outfielder Cesar Gernimo. (AP Laseridioto)
bell also homered for Houston while Rick Monday connected for Los Angeles.
Cardinais 5, Piratea 1
Bob Forsch hurled a four-hit-ter, striking out nine, and Mike Tyson doubted home the tie-breaking run in the fourth inning as the Cardinals beat Pittsburgh ace John Candelaria. A two-out throwing error by shortstop Frank Taveras helped the Cardinals snap a 1-1 deadlock. Ken Reitz reached second base on the error and scored on Tysons double.
Bath Tops Bear Grass
BEAR GRASS - Bath High School held off a Bear Grass rally in the bottom of the seventh inning yesterday to preserve a 10-8 victory in a girls softball game.
Bath scored three runs in the first inning and added two each in the second and third. Bear Grass got into the act with single runs in the scond and third.
Bath added one in the fourth and two in the sixth, then had to hold on as Bear Grass came up with one in the fifth and five in the seventh to close the gap to two.
Kim Waters was the winning pitcher.
Donna Mason led the Bath hitting with three, while Lri Hopkins and Kim Waters each had two. Hopkins had a solo homer in the fifth.
Vicki Holliday had four hits to lead Bear Grass, including two triples: while Patricia Taylor and Angela Coletrain each had three hits.
Bear Grass is now 3-3 overall and 2-2 in the conference. The Bears travel to Mattamuskeet on Monday.
EqM8 8, PIdllieB 7
Gary Carter and Chris Speier slammed two-run homers and Larry Parrish added a two-run single but Montreal needed a ninth-inning run off Gene Garber on Pepe Frias double and Andre Dawsons single to withstand a two-run Philadelphia rally in the bottom of the in
ning.
(>i)g 4, liets 8
Ray Burris five-hit pitching and two-base errors by New York outfielders Steve Henderson and Bruce Boisclair helped Chicago to victory.
The Cubs got a run in the second on sin^ by Bobby Murcer. Dave Kingman and
Manny Trillo and tied it in the fifth on Hendersons error, a sacrifice and Greg Gross grounder. In the sixth. Boisclair dropped Murcers fly ball and Kingman singed for the go-ahead run. Chicago added, an insurance run in the eighth* when Murcer doubled and Manny Trillo singled.
Roanoke Girls To Be In Race For Crown
Bath
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Ken Norton Signs To Fight Man He Claims He Has Never Liked
NEW YORK (AP) - 1 havent liked him since the first time I met him. says Ken Norton of Larry Holmes.
Norton will have a chance to vent his feelings when he meets Holmes June 9 at Las Vegas.
On that night. Holmes will be trying to wrest Nortons World Boxing Council heavyweight championship.
They call me the Easton Assassin, Holmes said Wednesday, but after I get done with Ken Norton, theyll be calling me the Easton Can Opener. Norton didnt betray even a hint of a smile at the remark, which drew laughter at a news conference to announce the scheduled 15-rounder at Caesars Palace. It will be nationally televised by ABC.
I just dont like the man. said Norton. Thats all. Hes trying to emulate a man ((Muhammad Ali) he cant. His wit isnt as quick and he cant fight as well. Some people just rub me the wrong way.
People think theres something bad between Norton and
said Holmes, of Easton-We just dont see eye to
me.
Pa., eye.
Promoter Don King is delighted. Grudge matches are at-tention-getters. and the two fighters helped build the image even before the news conference.
Photographers asked Holmes to pose with Norton. Holmes moved next to Norton, but Norton turned his back. There were some words and Holmes walked away.
Norton became champion when the WBC withdrew recognition from Leon Spinks, claiming he violated an agreement that he would fight Norton in the first defense of the titie he won from Ali Feb. 15. Spinks, still champion in the eyes of the World Boxing Association, is scheduied for a rematch against Ali at the New Orleans Superdome Sept. 15.
Spinks and other critics have called Norton a paper champion.
Youre always a champion on paper, said Norton. Its
what you do after you get it that counts. I would like to fight again before September. I want to fight as much as possible.
The purse structure for Nor
ton and Holmes, King said, calls for the champion to get about $3 million and the challenger about $500.(K)0.
King said ABC is paying $3.2 million for the entire package.
Rampettes Are Beaten
KINSTON - Kinston High School gained a 21-6 victory over the Rose High School girls softball team yesterday.
Details of the game were not available.
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High Schools girls softball program is now in Its third year, and Coach Phil Griffin feels that it is at the point where a championship is not out of the question.
So far this season, the Scpiaws have posted a S-3 overall record and are 2-1 against Eastern Plains Conference conqietition.
The lone league defeat came at the hands of West Edgecombe.
Im pleased with about everything so far this year, except with the way we [riayed against West Edgecombe, Griffin said. We had 17 errors in that game. They are good, but I think we can beat them if we play a good defensive game. Griffin is thankful that the Squaws stUl have anotho* game left with West Edgecwnbe, that to come on the Roanoke field.
The Squaws have exp1tice this year. Weve got the best weve ever had. There are seven senkH-s mi the team, although not all of them are in the starting lineup.
Seventeen girls reported out for the start of the spring, but two seniors left the team. Its a good number to work with. We have the experience and the numbers to get a lot done. Hitting started off slowly at the start of the year, but Griffin notes that it has improved over the past four games.
But at the same time, our defense seems to have suffered. I dont know why, unless were concentrating too hard on hitting and letting down when we go back in the field. I can say one thing, however, our outfield has improved a great deal since last year.
Miriam Jones is the Roanoke pitcher, starting for the third straight year. She gives us a lot of experiCTce there. We dont have any problem in getting the ball ovor the plate, and shes devetoped to the p(^t where she can move her pitches around, and that helps.
Behind the piate, Roanoke currently has Sandra Whitaker, who moved in frmn second base where she played last year.
Samdy Salmons, a senior out
for the first time, curreny is at first, where Rosalind Dawson started, but had to be sidelined with an ankle injury. Dawson is a two-year regular. When she gets back, well have two solid first-basemen, Griffin said.
Julia Jackson, a newcwner, is at second, and is playing well, despite inexperience. Carolyn Duggins returns for the third year at shortstop, and Griffin calls her the best in the con
ference.
Nancy Roberson returns for another year at third base, where she was an all-conference selection last year.
Colette Albritton will be in left field for the third year, while niyllis Roberson moves to center from the catchers spot last season. She had the speed we needed out there
Beverly Hooker and Denise Albritton have alternated in right, with Mary Langley, moved from center, in the short-field position.
Griffin feels that the Eastern Plains race boils down to West Edgecombe and Roanoke. The other teams are all capable of beating either one of us, but I dont think any of them can be consistant enough to win the title, he said.
It could all boil down to when we meet again. That could decide the title.
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Lady Jaguars Far Behind
This May Be Renner's Time
WILSON - Farmville Centrals girls came in on the short end of a four-way track meet held at Wilson Fike yesterday.
Hosting Fike finished first with 56':; points, while Elm City was right behind with 54'-. Bertie was third with 31'-. while Farmville Central trailed with 19'L-.
Elm City won five individual events, while Wilson took four. Farmville Central won two and Bertie, one. Wilson took two of the three relays, while Elm City won the other.
Armstrong won the 100 and the 220 for Elm City, while Williams took the mile. 440 and 880 for Wilson.
Farmville Centrals girls return to action on Wednesday, hsting Greene Central and Charles B. Aycock.
Summary:
Triplo jump Harris (FC) 30 1'4,-
Sims (W) 29 9, Hendrix (B) 29 2'2, Harpor (W) 28 3.
Long jump: Leach (EC) 15 6;
Bonds (B) 152^4; Gillian (B) 14 7'2; Harper (W) 14 3.
High jump: Bonds (B) 4 8; Griffin (EC) 4 6; Rand (W) 4 4; Armstrong (EC) and Farrior (FC), tie for fourth, 4 4.
Two mile: Myers (EC) 13:16,24; Stone (W) 13:48, Normi (B) 14:41.9; Derrick (W) 14:57.8.
Mile relay: Wilson 4:36.0, Elm City 4:45.0; Bertie 4:56.
100: Armstrong (EC) :12.1; Gillian (B) :12.9; Horne (EC) :13.0; Baptist (FC) :13.l.
Mile: Williams (W) 6:02.2; Lloyd (FC) 6:06.7, Bunch (EC) 6:21.5, Jen notte (W) 6:24.0.
440 relay: BIm City :55.0; Wilson :55.7, Bertie :56.4.
440: Williams (W) :66.3; Land (W) :68.6, Barrett (FC) :70.6, Gillian (B) :71.1.
Discus: L. Tyson (FC) 77 2''2;
Lucas (EC) 77 0, Harrell (B) 76 2'4, Bell (B) and Saunders (W), tie for fourth, 73 0.,
Shot put: Neal (EC) 32'2,
Williams (EC) 29 9; Sanders (W) 29 0, Bunch (B) 28 9.
220: Armstrong (EC) :27.3;
Wingart (W) :28.9; Gillian (B) :29.1; Floyd (B) :29.4.
110 low hurdles: Hargrove (W) :17.1, Leach (EC) :17.2, Davis (W) :17.3, Griffin (EC) : 17.8.
880: Williams (W) 2:38.4, R. Tyson (FC) 2:41.6; Sharp (EC) 2:49.2, Jen notte (W) 2:52.2.
880 relay: Wilson 1:57.0; Bertie 2:02.7, Elm City 2:07,5.
T ennis Wear Sale
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Unpretentious Jack Renner, his white Ben Hogan-type cap notwithstanding, is a young louring pro who sort of sneaks up on you unheralded but among the top money winners.
The 21-year-old Renner, a pro since 1976. had missed the cut only once in l tournaments going into todays start of the lOth Tallahassee Open and had won $40,722 to gain the 25th spot among golfs 1978 earners.
Renners best finish as a pro in a major tournament came two weeks ago when he wound up second in the Greensboro Open. He finished sixth at
Phoenix and 11th at San Diego, l^st year, his first full year on the tour, he earned $12,837 with his best finish a sixth at Quad Cities.
Among those vying for the $16.000 first prize here are lx)n Hinkle, the ninth-leading money winner with $57,288 and loser in a sudden-death playoff to Ed Sneed a year ago; Bob Murphy; Mike McCullough; Rik Massengale; Bruce Lietzke; Lyn Lott; George Burns; Bobby Wadkins; Grier Jones, and John Mahaffey. __
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rr*S HAI) TO DIAGINE a season ending ^th'' more of a flourish than the National Basketball Association showed Sunday in the final games of its regular season. So much was happening in so many different places, a fan would have needed four or five television sets plus a computer to keep up with all the action.
One day provided nearly a seasons worth of sentiment and emotion, red-hot shooting and sky-high slam dunking, and a division race that didnt end until the final seconds of the final game.
The emotional focal point was in Boston where veteran Celtic John Havlicek was playing in his final game.
Hondo was greeted by the crowd at the Boston Garden with a nine-minute standing ovation before the game and made a tearful fairwell ^leech which lasted for 15 minutes at halftime.
It was Havliceks 1,270th NBA game, a league record. He brought his point total to 26,395 career points in the contest, second ordy to Wilt Chamberlain and Oscar Robertson. And the sw-ingman went out in style. Playing one of the best games of his career, Havlicek scored 21 secwid-half points as the Celtics whipped the Buffalo Braves 131-114. He finished with 29.
A well-loved and most non-controversial player, Havlicek was refunded the $925 in fines he paid during his career by NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien. The check was donated to the Special Olympics. OBrien also gave him a gold lifetime pass to ail NBA games.
Hondos number 17 jersey will be retired by the Celtics. CBS announced during the game that Havlicek will join the networks broadcasting team as an analyst next season.
THE LJSAGUE SCORING race provided many of the final days thrills as first David Thompson and then George Girven went on scoring rampages in their battle for the crown.
Thompson, the former N. C. State star now with the Denver Nuggets, went into the final game needing to outscore Girven by 15 points to take the title. He was up to the occasion as he pumped in 73 points in a 139-137 loss to Detroit.
Thompson set a record with 32 points in the second quarter and his 53 first-half points were just six shy of the NBA mark. His total of 73 tied him with Wilt Chamberlain for the third-highest production in a single game.
Gervin, playing a night game for San Antonio in New Orleans, was informed of Thompsons feat Sunday afternoon. Being awakened from a nap with the news, the 6-7 guard exclaimed, David T with 73! My, oh my and whooee! 1 havent ever hit 58, but Im going for them.
His words were not just idle chatter. He scored 33 in the second quarter, tied 'Thompsons first half point production with 53 and midway through the third quarter scored his 59th point to win the scot-. ing crown. He was taken out shortly after, finishing ' with 63 points as the Jazz scored a 153-132 win. '
IN OTHER raiVELOPMENTS, the MUwaukee : Bucks moved into the playoffs in the very last : game to end Sunday by virtue of Golden States : 111-106 loss to Seattle. Had the Warriors won the ' game, they would have received the Western Conference berth.
Our kids really deserved it because we worked : so hard all season, Milwaukee coach Don Nelson : said. Im a little sad for Golden State after it made
such a run at the end of the season, but our kids really deserved it. We really played w^, too.
In the first round of the playoffs, AtlaiOa faces Washington and Cleveland takes on New Y<Hrk in
^ the Eastern Conference, whil Los Angeles and : Seattle and Milwaukee and Phoenfac tangle in the . Western Conference.
Also on Sunday,' Chicago coach Ed Badger
resigned and was replaced by Jerry Sloan. Badger
reportedly will try to get the head coaching job at : Cincinnati, whils Sloan, an assistant on the staff
and former Bulls star, could get the Chicago job on a full-time basis.
; Sloans initial coaching effort was unsuccessful, however, as he guided the Bulls to a 99-85 loss to Atlanta.
Rampants Back In Contention
Ronnie Chapman and I are going to have to have a little talk, Rose coach Ronald Vincit grinned. Moments before, Chapman had run Vincents third-base stop sign to score the winning run in the Rampants 2-1 victory over Wilson Fike.
Chapman, who had struck out with a man on second earlier in the game, redeemed himself in the top of the eighth with a single to send Robert Morehead to third. Morehead scored wi an error on the play and Chapman went to second..
When the next batter, Mike Shank, rapped a hit into right field. Chapman rounded third and slid home safely without slowing up, despite the sitial to st<H) from Vincent.
I think the third baseman heard me call Stop!, Vincent said, because he held the ball after getting the throw from the left fielder. By the time he spun around and saw Chapman going home, it was too late.
'The victory was the second for Rose in Division I against two losses. Coming into the game, Fike was the only undefeated team in the league.
Vincent said he feels the Rampants are now in good shape in the conference race and that the eventual champion could suffer as many as four losses.
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Orioles Off To Poor Start
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
It has been 13 years since the Baltimore Orioles had a poorer start than the 0-5 record that has dropped them to the bottom of the American Leagues East Division.
The Seattle Mariners havent even been around for 13
months. But they are suffering a similar affliction: a five-
game losing streak and a
lengthening list of dis-aiiqjointments.
This is a nightmare, said Orioles Manager Earl Weaver after a three-run outside-the-park home run by sickly Amos Otis and an inside-the-park shot by Darreil Porter carried the Kansas City Royis to a 5-2 vie tory Wednesday night. Td like to wake up.
Seattle Manager Darrell
AL Roundup
Johnson might have been thinking the .same thing after watching a creditable pitching performance by Rich Honeycutt ruined by errors in a 4-3 loss to the Oakland As.
"Honeycutt pitched out-standing baseball, said Johnson. though the rookies wild pilch permitted a run to score in the As three-run seventh. .Seattle came back to tie the game 3-3 in the eighth, but Jeff Newman led off the As ninth with a game-winning home run. Its a tough way to lose, but
In the other American
League games, the Detroit Tigers trimmed the Texas
Rangers 3-2 behind Mark Fidr-ych. the California Angels de
feated the Minnesota Twins 9-5, the Boston Red Sox bested the Cleveland Indians 6-3, the Milwaukee Brewers helped by Moose Haas 14-strikeout pitching trimmed the New York Yankees 5-3 and the Chicago White Sox nipped the Toronto Blue Jays. 5-4.
Tigris 3, Rangers 2
Fidrych survived a two-run. first-inning homer by the Rangers A1 Oliver and permitted Texas just five other hits in helping Detroit come back to win. "I was overthrowing the ball early, said The Bird. But I decided 1 was still going to throw my best pitches at the Rangers. I struck Oliver out in the ninth inning with the same pitch he hit a home run off me in the first. You lose in this gamfe when you give up.
An^9, Twins 5
Rick Millers first home run since 1974, a grand slam, highlighted a nine-run first inning and carried California to its victory over Minnesota. Frank Tanana survived a home run and a triple by Rod Carew before getting help from the bullpen.
brewers S, Yankees 3
A two-run. tie-breaking
double by Don Money backed the club record 14-strikeout performance by Haas and carried Milwaukee to its fifth consecutive victory. The Brewers continued their power barrage. I.irry Hisle cracked the teams 11th of the seagoii - his third to tie>he score 3-3. Sal Bando had homered earlier for Milwaukee.
Red Sax 6, Indians 3
Home runs by Jim Rice and Fred Lynn and a two-run single by Jerry Remy paced Bostons victory over Cleveland. Andre Thornton connected for the Indians.
White S S, Blue Jagis 4
Jorge Orta slammed two home runs while Ralph Garr and Wayne Nordhagen hit one apiece to power Chicago past Toronto.
Texas Player Goes Into Trance In Locker
Hard Bounca
Chicago White Sox third baseman Eric SodertMlm smashes into the ground after losing his balance trying to catch a fly ball by Toronto Blue
Jays Rico Carty in the fourth Inning Wednesday in Chicago. The ball bounced free and Carty was safe at first base. Backing iq> Soderiiolm is shortstop Don Kessinger. (AP Laserphoto)
ARLINGTON. Texas (AP) -it was shortly before 6 p.m. Wednesday night when visitors to the Texas Rangers locker room were startled by a bizarre scene.
Relief pitcher Roger Moret stood frozen like a statue before his locker, holding a shower shoe in his extended right
Jamesville Girls Win
AURORA Jamesville High Schools girls softball team claimed its fourth straight Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference victory yesterday, downing Aurora, 9-4.
Jamesville picked up five runs in the first inning for all they would need. The Lady Bullets added two in the secor^ and two more in the fifth.
Aurora scored three in the first inning on a three-run homer by Tyre. They added one more in the sixth.
Mika Ellis hurled the win for Jamesville.
Kim Hardison and Jeanette Barber each had two hits for Jamesville. while Honeycutt and Jones each had two for Aurora.
Jamesville is now 4-0 in the league and 4-1 overall.
They entertain Belhaven on Monday.
hand and not uttering a word.
He remained in that position almost an hour before he snapped out of the trance-like state.
At 9:35 p.m., he walked to an ambulance and was taken to the Arlington Neuropsychiatric Hospital with Ranger owner Brad Corbett and Executive Vice President Eddie Robinson holding up their coats to screen curious onlookers.
Team physician Dr. B.J. My-coskie said Moret had gone into a definite catatonic state. You dont see them very often, he said.
The 28-year-old Moret had threatened to jump the team last week because of arguments with several players.
He said last Friday, Ill be gone in 24 hours.
However, Moret stayed and turned in four innings of brilliant relief Monday night when Texas defeated the New York Yankees. Moret gained a save in that game and said later, "Im very happy.
He told a reporter Wednesday night before he climbed into the ambulance, I want to be traded ... you tell them that.
Doctors gave Moret five shots of sedatives.
Psychiatrist Dr. Murray Skaggs was on hand, as was hospital administrator James Bingham.
Ranger players had stared in disbelief at Moret before the game began. Texas lost to Detroit 3-2 and Ranger Manager Bill Hunter said later, It (the Moret incident) had to be very distracting.
Robinson said he thought Moret was possibly suffering a nervous breakdown. m
At one point. Ranger General Manager Dan OBrien tried to lead Moret into the training room, but the slender left-hander would not go.
Two police officers were nearby when Moret was transferred to the hospital, but werent needed.
Don McGlofion
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Knicks Red-Hot In Win
Got
aeveland Cavalier Elmore Smith (foreground) grimaces as be grabe a rdtxnmd in the first period of the NBA playoff game against the New York Knicks last ni^t. Guarding for New Y<k is Bob McAdoo. The first round playoff game was won by New York, 132-114. (AP Laseiphoto)
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
The hotne-court advanta^ doesn't mean a thing if the visiting team is hitting 61 percent of its shots.
Thats the formula the New York Knicks used Wednesday night to beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 132-114 at Richfield, Ohio, in the opener of their first-round National Basketball Association playoff series.
That was a great ball game, one of the best this team has played all season long, said Coach Willis Reed after enjoying his teams explosive offensive display that featured 41 points by center Bob McAdoo and 16 apiece by Earl Monroe and Spencer Haywood.
Two other best-of-three first-round playoff series got underway Wednesday, with the Washington Bullets beating the Atlanta Hawks 103-94 and the Seattle SuperSonics defeating the Los Angeles Lakers 102-90. Milwaukee beat Phoenix 111-103 Tuesday night in another playoff opener.
The second game in each series will be played Friday night, with third games, if necessary. on Sunday.
McAdoo scored 15 of his points in a 36-point third quarter as the Knicks took a 99-90 lead into the final period and then drew away. New Yorks 132 points were the most scored against Cleveland all year.
Forward Campy Russell led
Cleveland with 21 points and reserve 'guard Terry Furtow scored 20.
Bullets ItB. Hawia 94
Washington built a 75-57 lead in the third period and hung on to beat Atlanta, getting 14 points from reserve guards Larry Wright and Charles Johnson in the fourth quarter to turn back a Hawks rally.
They were coming at us pretty good. said Washington Coach Dick Motta, who saw the lead dwindle to six points in the fourth quarter. With 7 minutes to go we slowed up too much, got a little cautious. It was a
All (Again) Says Next
Fight Will Be Last
FAIRBANKS. Alaska (AP) -Will his Sept. 15 heavyweight title rematch against Leon Spinks be Muhammad Alis last fight? To listen to the ex-champion. it could be yes or maybe. The yesses appear to have it.
Spinks lifted Alis crown with a 15-round split decision at Las Vegas Feb. 15. and the two have signed for a World Boxing Association title rematch at the New Orleans Superdome S^t. 15.
The World Boxing Council gave its version of the title to Ken Norton after Spinks refused to fight Norton in his first bout after the victory over Ali.
Im coming back for the last time. Ali said at one point during a news conference Wednesday. Im putting all
my cards on the table. This is the third time to get my title back. And at my -age now. I need to do everything right. I need to put it together.
At another point, the 36-year-old Ali said: Id like to wind it up in the Superdome. Id like to fill the Superdome and be the first man to win the title three times, and go out champ.
At another point. Ali said: I got another shot to come back and get my title, and make history. Then, naturally. Id like to _get out then.
But there also were some maybes.
I dont know what Im going to do. 1 have to get out soon, we all know that, and I want to go out a winner. I would hate
to quit now after Spinks beat me. Ali said.
But would he really retire after the Spinks fight, in view of two previous pronouncements of retirement, and of unretirement?
I dont want to say for sure that 1 will, but Im intelligent and Ive got wise people with me. and the odds are that well get out after getting the title. I wont hang around and lose it again.
Ali. in Alaska to film some television commercials for the Ford Motor Co.. said he took Spinks lightly the first time, but that he wont on Sept. 15.
I wont give him any rounds. Ill come right out] dancing, giving him the old Ali shuffle, he said.
SCOREBOARD
Baseball Roundup
Mil
Dotr
Clov
Bost
NY
Toro
Balt
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
.. W L Pet. OB
5 O 1.000
4 I .667 1
2 2 .500 2Vj
2 3 . 400 3
1 4 .200 4
1 4 .200 4
0 5 .000 5
Cleveland at New York Phoenix at Milwaukee Seattle at Los Anoeles Sunday's Gamas Atlanta at Washington, if nec ossary
Now York at Cleveland, I necessary
LOS Anodes at Seattle, if nec essary
Milwaukee at Phoenix, If nec essary
College Lacrosse Guilford 17, Elon 0 North Carolina State 17, Duke
15
Chi
KC
Cal
OakI
Minn
Tex
Seat
.800
.750
.667
.667
.500
.400
.250
College Sports
Collccie Golf in Charlotte.
Team Scores App.Tlachian State 300 296 596 Hiqh Point 301 295 596 Guilford 305 296 601 Gardner Webb 304 299 603 UNC Charlotte 302 301 603 Elon 310 295 60S Campbell 304 308 612 Greensboro College 314 303 617
Davidson 311 307 618 Lenoir Rhyne 316 311 627
3Vj
Wodnasday's GamoS
Boston 6, Cleveland 3 Chicago S. Toronto 4 Milwaukee 5. New York 3 Kansas City 5, Baltimore 1 Detroit 3, Texas 2 Oakland 4, Seattle 3 California 9, Minnesota 5 Thursday's Gamas Chicago (Barrios 0 0) at New York (Guidry 0 0)
Minnesota (Thormodsgard 1 O) at California (Ryan 0 0)
Seattle (P.Mitchell 0 1) at O.skland (Keough 0 0)
Only games scheduled Friday's Gamas Detroit at Toronto Milwaukee at Baltimore Texas at Boston
College Tennis North Carolina State S. South Carolina 4
Davidson 9, J.C. Smith O Guilford 8, Greensboro 1 Guilford 9. Catawba O North Carolina 5, Maryland 4 College Baseball Clemson 6, Newberry 1 Duke 6 16, Davidson O 6 High Point 5, North Carolina State 2
Louisburg 12, Guilford 1 UNC Wilmington 9, Liberty Baptist 3
Wolford 10. Furman 4 Women's Tennis Guilford 8, Pembroke State 1 Women's Softball Guillord 13 0, Pembroke State 12 13
Meredith 18, St. Mary's 0
Transactions
BAS EBACL Amrlcan Lagu*
CLEVELAND INDIANS Acquired Rick Sawyer, pitcher and assigned him to Portland ol the Pacific Coast League Purchased Mike Armstrong pitcher, from the Cincinnati Reds and assigned him to Chat tctnooga of the Southern Le<%gue.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS Acquired Balor Moore, pitcher from the California Angels, for an undisclosed amount of cash Optioned Mike Wallace, pitch er, to Syracuse of the Inter national League.
Seattle at Minrtesota Cleveland at Kans
SLou
NY
Chi
Phil
AAont
Pitt
NATIONAL LEAGUE Bast
L Pet. OB
I 2 .600
I 3 .571
i 3 .500 V
t 2 .500
I 3 .400 1
t 3 . 400 1
Wast S 1 .833
I 2 .667 1
} 2 .600 IV,/
t 3 .400 2V:/
? 5 .286 3Vy
I 4 . 200 3> /
Wednesday's Games Chicago 4, New York 2 Montreal 8, Philadophia 7 San Diego at Atlanta, ppd., rain
Cincinnati 12, San Francisco
Cine
LA
SFran
SDieg
Nous
Atia
Houston II, Los Angeles 10 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh I Thursday's Games Sin Francisco (Montcfusco 0 0) at Cincinnati (Norman 1 0) Pittsburgh (Blyleven 0 0) at St. Louis (Rasmussen 0 1)
Only gamos scheduled Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at Montreal Atlanta at Los Angeles Philadelphia at St. Louis, (n> Cincinnati at Houston, (n)
San Francisco at San Diego, (n)
Pro Hockey
Boor of Tliraa Tituraday'a Gomos
Atlanta at Detroit Buffalo at Now York Rangers Phlladolptifa at Colorado 7 oronto at Los Angelos Saturday's Gama* Colorado at Philadolpbia, ii necessary . _ .
New York Rangers at But falo, if necessary
Los Angeles at Toronto, II necessary
Detroit at Atlanta, if noces sary
Pro Basketball
Boat of Thmaa wadnaaday'a Oamaa
New York 132, Cleveland 114 Washington 103, Atlanta 94 Seattle 102, Los Angelos 90 Friday's Gamas Washington at Atlanta
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natural thing, but we shouldnt have played against the clock so soon.
Told that it had not been a pretty game, Motta said, I dont think youll see any Atlanta game thats pretty. If they played in a dark alley, theyd be arrested. It was hard-nosed basketball, no place for the timid or weak at heart.
Bob Dandridge led Washington with 20 points despite sitting out the final period because of a recurrance of a pinched nerve in his neck.
Sanies 101, Lakars 90
At Seattle, Lakers center Ka-reem Abdul>labbar picked up his fifth personal foul 30 seconds into the fourth quarter and the Sonlcs ahead 73-60.
He sat out the next five minutes. during which time the Sonlcs stretched the lead to nine points. The Lakers could come no closer than five after that as Sonlcs center Marvin Webster scored seven of his teams last 15 points.
Gus Williams led the Sonlcs with 23 points and Webster and Fred Brown ackied 19 points apiece. Abdul-Jabbar topped Los Angeles with 26.
Los Angeles' Plans Intact
Low-Key Atmosphere
For Champions Golf
CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) -Theres a decided, low-key, relaxed. easy-going atmosphere about the $225,000 Tournament of Champions.
The worlds finest golfers, winners of more than 50 international titles in the last 12 months, took it easy for a couple of days in the wake of the emotionally-draining Masters.
Only today, in the first round of one of the most prestigious events on the PGA Tour, did they really get to work.
Three of the favorites for the $45.000 first prize defending champion Jack Nicklaus, U.S. Open winner Hubert Green and
British Open titleholder Twn Watson didnt arrive at the posh La Costa Country Qub until Wednesday.
And Gary Player, the little South African who won the Masters, took a day off from his usual, non-stop schedule for complete relaxation, a massage. no golf. Many of the others in the elite 29-man field winners ail followed his example, skipping practice rounds for a visit to the spa. Leisurely lunches replaced the usual intense preparations.
After the Masters, or any major tournament, theres a natural letdown for a few days, said Nicklaus. five-time
winner of this event.
Despite the letdown, Nicklaus and Player who said he came into this tournament absolutely drained, completely exhausted ranked as the top choices in the 72-hole chase over the 6,855-yard, par-72 La Costa Country Qub course.
Other leading contenders Included Green. Watson, PGA champion Lanny Wadkins, Hale Irwin and Tom Weiskopf, all multiple winners in the 12 nKMiths since the last Tournament of C3iampk)ns.
This tournament, to be tde-vised nationally by ABC-TV, is sponsored by Mutual of New York.
LOS AGELES (AP) - 'The citys plans for a Spartan 1984 Olympic Games remain intact after successful negotiations with the International Olympic Committee, Mayor Tom Bradley says.
Bradley said Wednesday that differences between local officials and the IOC were ironed out during closed-door meetings in Mexico City earlier this week.
We had no desire to run the Games, Bradley said. All of that is the responsibility of the IOC. The citys essential concern is to hold the Games in a low-cost Spartan tradition without cost to the taxpayer.
The key concession granted Los Angeles by the IOC was veto power over any decision which could increase the cost of the Games, according to Bradley.
The agreement includes a wording change that permits Los Angeles to negotiate U.S. television rights for the Games
and retain all money except for a one-third share taken by the IOC.
The IOC, in a letter signed by IOC President Lord Killantn, agreed that except for the tdle-vision money, the IOC will not request any other proceeds from the Games.
The IOC, Killanins letter said, agrees to waive a rule that requires that television revenues be sent directly to the IOC and then distributed. The IOC agreed that television revenues would be distributed by Los Angeles. *
IOC officials earlier had indicated that contingency plans were being developed to hold the Games elsewhere because of a reported challenge by Los Angeles officials to the IOCs power to control the Games.
IOC members reportedly were angered by a questionnaire returned recently by Los Angeles in which the city said it would take all television
money.
VOTE
TERRY
SHANK
CityBoanlofEBatiM
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Reviving Of Draft Feit Politicaily Unfeasibie
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Selective Service system, whose unwelcome greetings" from Uncle Sam changed the lives of millions of American youths it drafted into the military over three decades, now faces an uncertain future of its own.
The agency had more than 9.000 full-time employees and some 20,000 unpaid members of local draft boards reporting to it at the height of the Vietnam war. but it is now in deep standby mothballs.
President Carters govern
ment reorganization program is considering scrapping Selective Service as an independent
agency and absorbing its
present emergency planning
role elsewhere, such as the Defense or Labor department.
The $50,000 directors post has been left unfilled since its last occupant. Byron Pepitone. departed last year. Other executive offices are dark and unused. Sixty-seven employees remain scattered throughout its headquarters, which once occupied an entire floor of an
office building.
Even the receptionists cubicle at the front door stands empty.
Until draft registration ended two years ago, the Selective Service System issued every male youth on his 18th birthday the white pasteboard square known as a draft card that once was the standard means for a teen-ager to prove he was old enough to buy a beer.
11 drafted more than 10 million men in World War II, about 1.5 million in the Koreain
War and 1.7 million men in the Vietnam war years, ending in 197:1. The customary method was to send induction notices which started out. Greetings.
.Some officials want registration resumed because it would take up to 110 days to start a draft again in case of crisis. But less than five years after the anti-war and draft evasion memories of Vietnam, that does not now appear politically feasible.
Many feel its an infringement on an 18-year-old to require him to go down and register in this day and age. acknowledges Robert Shuck, a career civil servant who is sitting in as acting director.
The planning Shuck now does, aimed at setting up the system again in an emergency, is low-
key. The agency has only i:i5.0 draft cards left in its warehouse, which would not be enough for a single day of registration.
It turns down occasional requests for replacement draft cards from people who want them to apply for jobs, mostly with local ^vemments who havent gotten around to changing draft-era personnel regulations.SUGGESTS ALLERGY
TORONTO (AP) - Exsmokers who object to tobacco smoke may have developed an allergy to the weed, says Dr. Riaz Nizami, an assistant professor of medicine at the University of Toronto.Free Clinic For Animals
NEW WASHOE CITY. Nev. (AP( A physician and his wife run a free clinic here for the sick and injured with nowhere else to go, specializing in treatment of gunshot wounds and the like.
Dr. James Laird and his wife, Nancy, a registered nurse, are on 24-hour call to treat sick animals. And they foot the bill for any treatment they give.
Its discouraging to get a beautiful two-and-a-half-pound owl with wings so badly blown away we cant reconstruct them. said Mrs. Laird.
The DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.TlHitiday. April IS. Um-17
"The majority of the birds we treat have been shot. she said. Its too bad because these birds have a terrific will to live and eventually starve to death. 1 dont know why people have to shoot them. I guess they make a nice moving target'
Nev.. In 1969 to get away from the arid, damp weather. They moved here, just east of Washoe Lake. In 1974.
The Lairds turn their family room into a pet hospital at night. The animals are kept outside during the day. Laird and his wife have built incubators, made splints and constructed cages for their patients.
Laird. .58. and his wife, 48, said they had been treating animals for years. They ran a similar clinic in Pontiac, Mich., until thev moved to Hawthorne,
The Lairds will pick up an animal if necessary, and if a bird or mammal needs an X-ray. theyll take the animal to a veterinarian and pay the bill.
For the past year, state Fish and Game officials have been bringing the Lairds injured birds found in the wilds.
"We want to warn people that if the animal is badly injured we put it to sleep. Mrs. Laird said. If a bird cant fly perfectly well with both wings it isnt in shape to go out because itll just starve to death. she said.
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CANOUNA TfUPHONf ANO TfLiONAPM COddPANY Tetbom.Nonh Cemdne
IS-Tbe Dtly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tlmraday, AprU IS, IWB
leTne ENuiy tteaector, ureenviue, w.v..inujr,
U.S. Aluminum Industry Glows Compared To Steel
I alcn nlati': this VPflr to iVnm UA rvMinrtc in l*t7S itfiC C'OtltSincr Hlflrkct WAS OnlV
By STCVEN PRCHOSSCH
PITTSBURGH (UPH - An executive of the Aluminum Company of America looked out of his office window over a church steeple to the U.S. Steel Building recently and said; There but for the grace of God go we.
Alcoa executives dont rejoice over the misfortunes of the steel industry.
The steel industry may be our competitor but its a customer, too. one said.
Aluminum and steel are basic metals industries. But there are crucial differences between them including the impact of imports, technology and demand for their products.
In 1977. the United States Steel Corp. had sales and operating revenues of $9.7 billion. Its net income was $137.9 million, down from $410.3 million in 1976. The firms nonsteel operations saved the nation's largest steelmaker from going into the red.
U.S. Steel Chairman Edgar B. Speer told UPl that the steel business did not offer a particularly attractive profit potential and his company planned to continue developing its non-steel operations.
Alcoa, the nations leading aluminum producer, reported record sales and operating revenues of $3.42 billion in 1977. Net income was $195.2 million, compared with $143.8 million in 1976.
Alcoa executives expect the trend to hold.
The economic health of Alcoa right now is good and stable and were confident of the future. Alcoa President William B. Renner said in an interview. But 1 still have great concern about escalating costs of labor, energy, raw materials and the availability of energy.
Demand has been growing at a sounder rate than it has in the past. he said, predicting Alcoas shipments will rise 5 percent to 7 percent in 1978, the same amount by which overall industry shipments are expected to increase.
Alcoa executives say their company will continue to operate at about 90 percent of capacity throughout 1978.
With the energy crisis not about to go away and aluminum an obvious way to make cars lighter and more efficient, Detroit has become increasingly interested in the light metal. Strong demand by transportation and beverage container industries are keeping flat-rolling mills working at capaci-
ty-
So it is no surprise that Alcoa plans to stick with aluminum.
Asked about diversification Harry M. Goem. Alcoas general manager for corporate planning, said; Were not spending an awful lot of time in
that right now because were concentrating primarily on the aluminum business, finding out where it is that we re strong.
The United States is the worlds leading aluminum producer, accounting for about 31 percent of the worlds annual output. By comparison, the U.S. share of world steel output has dropped dramatically over the last 20 years.
In 1955. the United States was the worlds largest (steel) producer with 39 percent of total output. the White House Council on Wage and Price Stability said in a study last year. ' Today its share has declined to less than 20 percent, matching that of the European Common Market and Japan,
In 1971. the Soviet Union overtook the United States as the worlds largest steel producer, a position it has maintained.
The steel industry laid much of the blame for its poor 1977 on the 17.8 percent share of the domestic steel needs captured by imports. The United States has been one of the strongest markets for steel during a period when worldwide demand has been weak.
Alcoa, on the other hand, is worried about insufficient imports.
This country has been aluminum short. Goern said. We generally import 5 percent to 10 per cent of the aluminum that is consumed in this country. Something approaching 50 percent (of aluminum made in the U.S.) is consumed here.
We dont get upset about fluctuations in imports. If imports dont begin to at lea^ handle their traditional role and maybe expand, then we can start to talk about long-term
shortages.__
Alcoa analysts predict there will be an aluminum shortfall in the early 1980s and Alcoa has been building inventories for the last couple of years.
The Japanese are widely considered the most efficient steel producers in the world. But Goern said the Japanese aluminum industry is no challenge to the U.S. industry.
One reason for the U.S. aluminum industrys edge over competitors is that the technology to make the metal is still being developed.
Technology in steelmaking is fundamentally known, Goem said.
Alcoas $281.7 million capital expenditure.
An example of technology Alcoa has sold is a system for controlling fluoride emissions from aluminum smelters that was installed at an Anaconda Aluminum Co. plant in Montana. Alcoa also has been building smelling potlines for Anaconda in Kentucky.
Dne major discovery that Alcoa has kept to Itself is the Alcoa Smelting Process.
The product of 15 years of research, the Alcoa Smelting Process is now In pilot operation in Anderson County. Texas. It uses 30 percent less energy for smelting than the most efficient equipment now in use. The process is the first
new method of making primary aluminum developed since Charles M. Hall, a founder of Alcoa, discovered how to use an electrolytic process to separate aluminum from its oxide in 1886.
The new process is significant because smelting accounts for about 71 percent of Alcoas energy requirements.
Alcoa also plans this year to test a new smelting pot design that will it the option of increasing metal production or reducing energy consumption, vital to an industry that uses a little more than 1 percent of the nations total energy output and about 4 percent of the electricity generated in the United States.
The results of increased computer use also has proven the value of Alcoas R&D expenditures.
Computerization at a typical rolling mill permitted about doubling of capacity over the last 10 years. said Marvin E. Gantz Jr.. Alcoas executive vice president for mill products.
Alcoa experts believe increasing the use of computers could increase smelting pot efficiency about 4 percent.
rose from 84 pounds in 1975 models to 114 pounds in 1978 models.
Alcoa has been pushing a fabricated aluminum wheel, which, it says, could reduce net car weight by up to 60 pounds.
Aluminum companies also have had success in wresting the beer and soft-drink can market away from the steel industry. In 1970, the aluminum industrys share of the bever
age container market was only 13,7 percent. That share is now about .50 percent.
About $108 million out of Alcoas $.360 million capital expenditure in 1978 is earmarked for increasing and improving productivity.
Euripides tragedy Hip-polytus was first performed in Athens in 428 B.C.
Gantz said another big difference between the aluminum industry and the steelmakers is that with aluminum being a relatively newcomer, it has had to fight to take away markets from the older metals.
Two areas in which competition is especially fierce are automobiles and beverage containers.
Pressured by the government to develop more efficient cars, Detroit has increased the amount of aluminum used in vehicles. The average aluminum content in U.S.-made cars
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. Reservations requested. Call 752-2320. See you there.
Your Host Bob Sauter
BOBS TV & RCA FOR 78
and
Bobs TV Super Service to back every product we sell!
RCA 19"du,onsXL-100 color TV vdth new 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis
ncii
NEW
LOW
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>348
00
ALUMINUM CHECKER ~ CoUs of sheet aluminum are checked at the Aluminum Conq;>any of Americas
Dovenport, la., works, one of four ALCOA flat-ndled products plants in the United States. (UPI Photo)
BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN N.C.
GREENVILLE N C
Founded in 1888, Alcoa built up its research and development department early and with no outside technology available, has maintained a strong R&D department.
Last year, R&D expenditures totaled about $53 million, comprising about 19 percent of
Clean~Up Day Is Planned May 20
FARMVILLE Representatives of several community organizations met Monday here to plan a Spring Cleanup Day to be held Saturday, May 20.
On this day trucks from the Town Sanitation Department and private businesses will be placed at strategic locations around town to aid yard and roadside cleanup by residents and community volunteers.
The Student Council Association of Farmville Central High School will be a major participant. Students will rake mow, pick up trash and perform any needed tasks for elderly and-or disabled persons during the week preceding May 20.
Initial planners were Mayor
Sara Albritton; Jack Farrior of the Boy Scouts; Jess Heizer of the Home and Lawn Garden Club; Frankie Moye of the DAR; Rudy Cobb, E. P. Freuler, and L. S. Willoughby of the Cleanup-Fixup Committee; John McAdams of Farmville Central High School; and Town Administrator Patrick Thomas.
It is asked that interested groups and individuals contact the office of Town Building Inspector H. P. Norman, 753-5921.
Elderly or disabled persons needing assistance of student volunteers should call FCHS, 753-5138 or 753-5139.
The rain date for the Qeanup Day is May 27.
THE BAVirSIG PLACE
KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
FRIDAY ONLY
FRESH FRIED FISH
Winston has the one thing I want in a cigarette, and that one thing is taste*
Served with french fries, slaw and cornbread.
$
11 a.m. 2 p.m.
4 p.m.-7;30 p.m.
00
TO B A C C O h 1 A V O li
FRIDAY DELI SPECIAL
CHOPPED HAM & Q/DQc CHEESE SANDWICHES u/
CORHERGREENVILLE ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
Warning- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
T
Kiqg. lOOs
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April IS, 197S19
60REN BRIDGEWrifer Luckily Hooked On TV Shows
BY CHARLES^. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
I97S by Chicago Tribono
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Opening lead: King of <7.
The Properties of Contract Bridge state that you may draw an inference from the actions of an opponent at the table, but that you
IMPUYNOUSE MDOm THEATRE
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do so at your own risk. To an expert, anything you do could be a dead giveaway. Consider this hand from the Sunday Times Pair Championship, held in London at the end of January.
Several pairs reached seven spades on this hand, and almost everyone went down after relying on the club finesse for the thirteenth trick. The only player to score the g^and slam was French ace, Henri Svarc.
Against Svarcs grand slam West led the king of hearts. Declarer ruffed, then cashed dummy's two high trumps. Now he came to his hand with the queen of diamonds. It was his intention to take the club flnesse, but on the diamond trick East displayed some agitation and asked to-inspect the trick.
Svarc decided that East could only be interested in the proceedings if he held the outstanding trump and the king of clubs. Therefore, he abandoned the club finesse in favor of another line.
Svarc started to run the diamonds. East realized that it would not help to ruff, so he discarded three hearts on the third, fourth and fifth diamonds. On these tricks Svarc discarded three clubs. Now Svarc carefully refrained from cashing the sixth diamond, for that would have allowed East to sluff his last heart and prevent declarer from ruffing another heart in dummy.
Instead, Svarc cashed the ace of clubs, then led the queen for a rufiing finesse. East covered and declarer ruffed. He entered dummy with a heart ruff, then discarded his last heart on the jack of clubs. The ace of trumps scored the thirteenth trick, and a brilliant piece of card-reading was suitably rewarded.
Have yea been raaaiag late deable troable? Let Charles Gerea help yea find year way threagh the maae ef DOUBLES far peaalties aad far takeeat. Far a cepy af Us DOUBLES baeUet, sead 81.70 to Gerea-DaaUes, e/a this news-paper, P.O. Bax 259, Nar-waad, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-
ByJERRYBUCK (AP)Televi8ioo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Since I began writing about television 11 years ago the question I am most often asked is: Dont you ever get tired of watching that stuff?
Frankly, no. 1 am hooked on television, although that doesnt mean I like everything 1 see.
As part of my work 1 try to watch every series several times during the year. So I will look in on Charlies Angels, Lveme and Shirley, Happy Days and others that are not really to my personal taste.
1 must confess, however, I have never been able to sit all the way through Starsky and Hutch. Despite my resolve 1 always end up picking up a book or turning it off.
1 like the movies, particularly such gems this year as Mary
TV Log
WNCT-TV~Ch.9
White, "Thaddeus Rose and Eddie, "V'hen Every Day Was the Fourth of July and Verna, the USD Girl. The miniseries have been rather disappointing, except for Washington; Behind Closed Doors, The Awakening Land and How the West Was Won.
Here are some of the shows 1 usually watch;
Lou Grant The best
newspaper series Ive ever seen. Ed Asners Lou Grant reminds me of a few bosses Ive had. and in particular my old mentor in New -York. Ed Den-nehy, now retired. Incidentally, Eds son, actor Brian Dennehy, has appeared in the series.
"Black Sheep Squadron A mans show, a rarity on TV. Its a part tailor-made for Robert Conrad. 1 like the male
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1978
camaraderie among the pilots, but the show has suffered since NBC fofced it to broaden its appeal to increase the ratings. And shame on you. NBC. for moving it up against Hawaii Five-0.
"The Bob Newhart Show This series gets my vote as the most improved show of the year. It looked ready for the scrapheap last year. Suddenly, its fresh and funny and better than ever. Too bad its now come to an end.
Hawaii Five-0 The last of a breed, and still the classiest, most stylized crime show of them all. The stories are bizarre without being unbelievable. Jack Lord's square-jawed prickliness and James Mac-
Arthur's just-one-of-the-lxjys-air play well against each other.
"The Rwkford Files The t)est of the tongue-in-cheek, off-the-wall detective .shows. The stories have just the right amount of implausibility and James (arner is without peer as the private eye-cum-con man.
"M-A-S-H" What more is there to say about this great show? Actors come and go, but it just keeps rolling along.
Other shows 1 try to see as
often as possible are Barney Miller, One Day at a Time. "All in the Family, .Alice, Threes Company. and
"Soap."
And the one show 1 really hate to miss is 60 Minutes.
PUTT-PUTT
GOLF COURSES/N . 758-U20
FortheSuaoBt
^mmJiSSlSSlSIlSlLmmmm
RICHARD DREYFUSSI MARSHA MASON
SHOWS: 7-9 THE
NEXT: CHOSEN
THURSDAY
7 00 Crosswits 7 30 Rookies e 00 W<iiYons 9.00 H<iwniiS0
10 00 Born/iDy
11 00 News II 30 Movie
FRIDAY
6 00 enrol in<i B OO Morninq
9 00 Knnqoroo
10 00 Pnsslhc Buck
10 30 Price Right M 00 MntchGnmo
11 30 Love of
11 55 PnutHnrvov
1? 00 9/Alive News 12 30 Scwch For I 00 Young nrKi I 30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light
3 30 Ail In
4 00 MntchGnmc 4:30 Riscols 5:00 Giltignn 5:30 Brndy Bunch 6 00 9/Alivc News 6 30 News
7,00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies
8 00 W. Womnn
9 00 Hulk
10 00 Husbnnds.
11 00 News 11 30 Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
THURSDAY
7 00 Ad<im 12 7:30 NnshviMe
8 00 Flintstones
9.00 Gospel SpecinI 10:00 Brockelmnn
11.00 News
11 30 Good News I 00 News
FRIDAY
5 00 Arthur Smith
6 00 Almnnnc 7:00 Todny 7:25 News
7 30 Tod.ny
8 25 News
8 30 Todiiy
9 00 Grittin 10:00 Snntord 10:30 Squares
11:00 Fortune 11:30 KnockOut 12:00 News Noon 12 30 Gong Show 1:00 Rich/Poorer I 30 Days Of 2.30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Bewitched 4 30 Virginian
6 :00 News 6:30 NBC News
7 00 Adam 12
7 30 Marty Robbins 8:00 Quark 8:30 Sharkey 9;00 Rockford Files 10:00 Quincy II 00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News
WCTITV-Ch. 12
THURSDAY
7 00 Joker-s
7 30 Gong Show
8 00 Kotter
8 30 Fish
9 00 Miller 9:30 Hudson St.
10 00 Barctta
I Donahue I Douglas 1 Happy Days 1 Family 1 Noon
1 Children i One Lite
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The benefits which can be yours today are likely to be of an unexpected nature. In anything of a business nature make sure that you carefully doublecheck all facts and figures.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. Id) Take steps to reach a better understanding with family members. Strive for greater success in the days ahead. Be wise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to cheer up a worthy associate who may be in a poor mood now. Find new places of amusement where you can enjoy yourself.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont commit yourself too heavily where a financial matter is concerned. Take steps to improve your position in life.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont do anything that could be criticized by anyone in a high position. Strive for increased harmony at home.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You want to branch out into new activities, but dont force anything at this time for best results. Use care in motion today.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Spend more time with congeniis who understand your ideas and desires. Be sure to keep promises youve made to others.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Follow through on an idea you have that could improve your position in public life. Quietly confer with a trusted adviso-.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can now easily gain valuable information that can hdp you advance in career matters. Strive for greater nqiport with loved one.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your obligations have increased and you have to be quick in handling them to achieve your aims. Be careful of an outsider.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find out what is expected of you by an associate and come to a Better accord. A private matter can easily be resolved now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Taking part in new activities is wise now since this could lead tq greater success in the future. Sidestep an opponent.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more dynamic in career matters and advance in your line of endeavor. Showing special attention to mate brings fine response now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have an outstanding talent, but you must encourage your progeny in order to be successful. Much love of kin here ana one wno never minas evu oi omers. oe sure co ceacn the value of money as well as religious principles.
BET1E MIDLER has asked fm-, and will receive, payment in ffAd for a planned British concert this fall. The singer is believed to be the first to make such an ar-rangement in Uie entolain-ment field and she attributes the move to fluctuating exchange rates. (AP Laser-photo)
OPEN iw 24 HRS.
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75 Lbs. Ic*.............*2.50
Cooler Coso 'n Ico choice. *8.00 Cooler Cose 'n Ice omlns *9.50
CASE or
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Budwoltor, Schlltz, Miller, Strohs, Kegs..........*38.00
Ayden-6rifton Charger Club presents
fqpturing
The
"High Priest of Country Music"
CONWAY
TWITTY
and "The Twitty Birds"
"Mr. Country Rock"
BILLY "CRASH
ff
and The Dream Lovers" - SPECIAL GUEST -WILLIE WYNN and The Tennesseans"
AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOl GYM GATURDAOPRIL 22. IG78
Two Shows; 619:30 P.M.
Resensii Soats *5.00, *6.1101 *7.00
TICKETS AVAILABLE; Mall Record Shop. Standard Drug No. 1 Klnaton *Boba TV, Aydon 6 Qraonvlllo PoUard'a Qrocary S Qrill, Qraanvtha Clark Druga, Naw Bwrn *Jordy'a, WaaMngton Radio Shack. Tarboro Korr Oruga, Tarrytown Mall. Rocky Mount Robblna Jowolry Muaks, Wllaon Pacomakar, WUHamalon OrHlon PIggly Wiggly *and So Snow HHI.
att-lbe DHy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Hmtiday, April 1, vm
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LCokman.M.Di The Dread of Neglect
Its difficult to understand that tbtfc are thousands of children in the United States Who are not properly Immunised against infectious diseases. The failure to be vaccinated and to maintain immunisation are rapidly becoming dire threats to the health of the American people.
Even one single un-vacdnated diild pays a lifetime poudty with blindness, deafness or a devastating neurological disease is a sad reflection on the people responsible for sudi neglect.
The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta has issued a warning that all levels of immunisation are substantially lower than they should be. In fact, these public health officials believe that die down-
ward trend in vaccinations continues, despite arduous health campaigns.
My own feeling is ffiat the campaigns are obviously not arduous enough, for the health of any community dq>ends on complete immunisatian of its people. When Uiere is less ttian 85 percoit inununisatimi in any area, the risk of an epidemic becomes great
The laity has beonne terribly complacent about the remarkable scientific ac-complishmenti that have virtiudly wiped out many of the infectious diseases. Yet ttiey do exist, and idien ttiey occur, leave sad evidence of their complication.
Diphtheria, whooping cough, mumps, smallpox, tetanus, polio, measles and German
measi* can be completely wiped off the face of the earth with proper vaccination.
Far too many people have forgotten the piuaic that raged through a community when the first case of polioinyditis was reported in the spring. If one wow to recall physical and emotional devastation of that period, then the Incredible carelessness and negligence would be apparent
Supporting a vaccination program in your own community insures the greatest safety within your home.
* * *
Five of os in OK family swim in an indoor pwd. The pool area reeks of chlMine when we first come iitfo it We gH accnstomed to it but I always have swne hesitancy thinking Oat possibly the chkrlae can, in some way, be harmfnL ~ Mrs. E. S., Ky. Dear Mrs. S.:
The concentration of dilorine is very light <Ieipite the heavy odor that is present in a pool area. The protection it adds compensates for the temporary unpleasant odor. There are no dangers associated with ddoiinated water that is used for swimming. Only rardy is there any aUergic skin reacUm or irritation of the eyes to ttie dilorine or the variations of dilorine that are used.
A brisk fresh water diowm-after swimming insures against precipitac! of chlorine salts on the skin surface. You can be sure that if there were any dangers to ddorinatioi of pool water, public health officials would not sanction its use.
OR. COLEMAN wtlcomn from rMdtn. PImm writi to him in car* 01 thi* nowipaptr.
1V78 Kins F*ature* Syndkat*. Inc.
__AUTOMOTIVE
0 Autos For Sale_
HASTINOS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7MOH4.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR.
Call Chuck Autry 756-3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all
over this month vrhen you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!
ay Boats For Sale
HOBIE CAT M. Blue and white. New trampoline, rudders and paint on trailer. Call 758 3421, extwsion days, 754 5887 nights and weekends.
14* CAROLINA FISHINO BOAT.
Fiberglassbottom. *150. Call 754 0801 after 5 p.m. _
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 14 fort A4FG Runabout, trailer, 25 HP Evinrude with electric starter. All In good condition. *700. 754-3497 alter 8 p.m
W4, ai FOOT Grady White Nasau 225 OMC. Marine head, sink, radio, tape player, dual batteries, lull cur tains. Tandem trailer with electric wench. Excellent condition. 754 2900 or may be seen at Pitt AAarine Greenville.
RN AND LFNs needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30. '
31 CampETsPorSalE
10
AMC
Two Workshops Slated Next Week
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Two Coastal Plain Development Association (CPDA) workshops have been announced for next week one in Nashville, the other in Williamston, i April 18 and 19 respectively.
Principal speakers for the two identical workshops will be Dr. Vance Hamilton. Community Development Program leader, Agriculture Extension Service, N. C. State University, and Paul Thompson, Community Development Specialist of the same agency and university.
Sylvia Wheless of Greenville is coordinator of the workshops and will introduce thp workshop programs.
The Nashville Workshop will
be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and will be held in the Nash County Extension Office. This workshop is for persons from Edgecombe, Halifax. Nash, Northampton, and Wilson Counties. The date is April 18.
The Williamston Workshop will be from?:30 to 9 p.m. on ApHl 19 in the Martin County Extension Office, and is being held for persons from Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin, and Pitt Counties.
The workshops are open to the public, and all interested persons are urged to contact the local Agriculture Extension Office, phone 758-11% for more in-] formation and possible sharing of rides.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS__
AMC GREAU.IN 1974. Air condition _ I ing, power steering. AM radio. *895.
InArtemoriam.................3 1 752 2188 between 10and5._
Card of Thanks................5 I aMC 1975 Pacer D/L. Loaded with all
Special Notices................7 I options. 758 0538.
Automotive...................9 I --
Day Nursery.....,...........38 1' BUiCK
Employment.................42 bUICK 1977. Fully equipped. Like
For Sale.....................^ I newcondition. 24,000 Miles. 752 7494.
Instruction...................60 I BUICK 1971 Electra. Clean, fully
Lost and Found...............62 | equipped. *950. 753 3044 or 753 4481.
AAobile Homes................66 -
Opportunity..................68 13 ChBVrolBt-
Professional.................70 CORVETTE 1974 lor sale by owner.
Rentals I am extras. *5500.754-4452 after 4p.m.
VEOA1975. LOW mileage^^ owne^ Excellent condition. *1900. 752 3949 after 5.
SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4414, Goldsboro. Open AAonday Saturday. Same location since 1934.
SLIDE-IN PICKUP camper. Sleeps 2, Excellent condition. *450. 754 3889 alter 4 p.m
NEEDED: experienced sales people and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2154, Greenville, NC.
MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted lor apartment complex. AMist have knowledge of heating and air conditioning units, plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live on premises. Salary and benefits de pend on experience. 752-3519._
TV TECHNICIAN for bench work. Experience necessary. Salary negotiable with experience. Paid Blue Cross, hospitaliiation and other benefits. Send resume to TV Technician, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Pan
operators, bulldozer operators and motor grader operators to work with local firm. Send resume to Operator, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville.
NICE, CLEAN. 25 loot self contained camper. Sleeps 5.754 4787 alter 5.
BELIEVE IT or not. We have Col eman camping trailers starting at *995. It's the camper's camper with more fun per gallon. Waters Camp ing Center, Swansboro, NC. 324-8400.
SALES INDUSTRIAL. Local ter ritory. *40,000 commissionjtotential. Wrile Suite 300, 1775 The Exchange, Atlanta, Georgia 30339.
VACATIONS ARE beautiful in a 1978 Prowler. Our prices will make your vacation dreams come true. Visit us at Wafers Camping Center. Swansboro, NC. 324 8400.
PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed on weekends. Apply in person. Pep )i's Pizza ben, Greenville Soulevard.__
EXPERIENCED ROOFERS and
roofing foreman needed for company specializing in built-up roofing. Top wages paid. Call Wilson, NC (919) 291 4434 for appointment.
35 CyclBsForSBf
1974 YAMAHA MX 100. Modified. Ex cellent condition. *400, 744 3248.
PERSONS WANTED to help fabricate, install and insulate duct work in homes and small commercial buildings. Apply in^son at General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans Street._
1971 YAMAHA. Good condition 752 1494.
VOUI<NOli)UJHa?6KlN6 PAVIP WROTE HIS P5ALM5?UN0ER A PSALM TREE!
HAHAHAHA
7
i'll bet pavip ,
0)OULPHAVETHOU6HTJ ITUIASRJNNV
I'PUKEALQVt Y THAT
12? but a new the
CUe. HEA^ I'VE EVER L. ___-V A LCAN.
CNE KCNK LEFT IN THEOLP KNOCKER.
r . UH,.. THINK aAIEtKT QUAUFT fok the ^I CTASH
AIJ-PWANtSe.
<------
t/i
Jis THE PHANTCm'9 &UN9 , 9AIL OVEH THE \ WALL
t 1 i L /THEY'RE BEHIND MOU NOW.., \ 1 1 I 1 yri-yi WITH MY SUNS, UNLC6S you ] lilH'lll
11 1 H 1 1
X DON'T Know WHBT KiNO mp hiiNiL tr i5r IT 1 5TOMPCD MB* MNOLftD | demoli^hbdp ' / >1 NMD MUnUlTlEP MB...|T MU5T #
1973 YAMAHA 4 cycle 500. Good c^ dition. Less than 7,000 miles. *700 King and queen seat, crash bar helmet. Call 754 2095 after 5.
WANTED
Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted
Wanted to Buy.....
Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..
.42
.44
....94
..96
...98
...99
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973.^ Black, white vinyl top, 4 door, hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows; AAA/FM radio. Clean. 744 4214._
CHEVY WAGON 1973. 2 seater, tinted glass, tilt vnheel, power door locks. Good condition. 752 2004.
VEGA 1974 Hatchback. AM radio, air conditioning. Almost as good as new. *1500. See at Tripp's Bypass Service Center, Memoral Drive (opposite Holiday Inn).
1977 HONDA 790. 2200 miles. *1400 Call Fred at 752 0282 or 758 5954.
197J. 790 HONDA. One owner. Ex cellent condition. 758 1809 days, 752 4712 nights._
1974 HONDA CB 125. 2700 miles. Best offer. 758 4787 after 1:30 p.m
1973 YAAAAHA 490. Chrwrie headers Excellent condition. 825-0038
1974 YAMAHA 900 dirt bike. Like new. Asking *1000. Make an offer 754 1113
RENT/LEASE
A/tobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
CHRYSLER 1973 Nevnporf Custom. Vinyl top, air, 38,000 miles. Excellent condition. *1580. 752 5294.
1979; 990 HONDA. 2,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Call 752 18)4 after
5_____
1973 HONDA 390. 758 2244 alter 5 p.m
15
Dodo*
1974 KAWASAKI 400. Sissy bar, 2 free helmets. Excellent condition 752 2517 after 4:30.
MAGNUM XE 1978. Red with white landau top, loaded with extras.
752 4947. _
DODGE 1970 Challenger. Air, radial tires. 752 2849.
V Trucks For Sate
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price *10,400. Sale price *8750. Call John Wharton at 754 4247
16
Ford
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale ..............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs 8, Pets..................<0
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
AAiscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
THUNOERBIRO 1973 ...Wbite white, all extras. Selling below wholesale. Owner buying new car.
*1730. 754 5423. _
BY OWNER. 1974 Pinto Runabout. 45,000 actual, automatic, air. *950. 758 0044 after 4. _
PINTO 1971 Runabout. Very good condition. AM radio, radial tires, 4 speed manual. 30 to 35 miles per gallon. *850. 758 4443._
PINTO 1974 Station Wagon. Air, 4 speed, AAA/FM stereo tape deck.
752 5707 after 3 p.m. _
FORD W71 LTD. 2 door hardtop, new tires, motor recently rebuilt. *725.
753 2178.
1976 JEEP CJ9. R^ with Lev^n terior, rear seat. Excellent condi fion. 754 4452after 4 p.m.
197* JEEP CJ9. Red, 232 4 cylinder. Levi interior, rear seat, AAA/FAA, carpeting, new radial tires. Call 752 4847
1973 CHEVY VAN. 30 series, 44,000 miles, 350 V 8, air conditioning, automatic transmission, two-tone green, white spoke riins. new tires, spare tire carrier wifh cover, CB radio, AM/FM radio, paneled, carpeted, front spoiler fog lights *2500. Call 754 2374 from 8 to 5, 754 4442 after 5.
1*71 FORD SUPER Van with wm
dows, 4 cylinder, super buy at *1175. Also 1945 Ford Ranchero (good cond'
____________(good
By owner in 1
Bethel
17
Uncoln
MARK III 1971. Excellent condition inside and out. Collector's item. Most sell. 754 3142, after 7 p.m., 753 4039 (ask for Jim)._
1979 AAETALLIC BLUE AAark IV with velour interior. Call 754-3821.
tion), *475 825 3041
197* CHEVROLET TRUCK
--
......... Call
758 3947 after 6.
1*73 TOYOTA Pickup. AAotor in ex cellent condition, new rear ^ 30,000 miles. Needs body work. *1300 752 5213 after 9 p.m
1
Oktemoblte
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO FOR
WASTEWATER SYSTEM PHASE III FOR
TOWN OF JAAAESVILLE AAARTIN COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA ECONOAAIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION PROJECT NO.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COAAMERCE Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners, Town of Jamesville, Martin County, North Carolina, at the Town Hall, located at the end of St.' Andrews Street, Jamesville, North Carolina, until 3:00 P.M.E.T., Thursday, April 20, 1978 and then publicly opened and read aloud tor "Construction and In stallation of Wastewater System Phase III, lor Town of Jamesville, Martin County, North Carolina".
The Plans and Specifications in eluding General Specifications, Technical Specifications, Drawings, Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond and other contract documents may be examined after April 1, 1978, at the following locations:
James E. Stewart and Associates, Inc., Jacksonville, N.C-Town of Jamesville, Town Hall, Jamesville, N.C.
Associated General Contractors of America, Raleigh, N.C.
F.W. Dodge Plan Room. Raleigh, N.C.
Plans and Specifications may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers, James E. Stewart ai^ Associates, Inc., upon deposit of FIF TY DOLLARS (*50.00) in cash or cqr titled check. The full deposit will be refunded to those submitting a bona fide bid upon return of Plans and Specifications in good condition within fen (10) days after the date of Bid Opening and any non-bidder will be refunded *25.00 upon the return of Plans and Specifications in good con dition within the Same time limit Plans may be obtained after April I, 1978.
Contractors bidding on this wrk must be licensed to do this kind of work and be prepared to shw evidence of same, in accordance with Chapter 87 15, General Statutes of North Carolina. . .
The Owner reserves the nght to waive any informalities, to reject any or all bids, and to accept that bid or bids, which appear to be to the Owner's best interest.
Each Bidder most deposit a 5% Bid Security with his bid as provided for in the Information for Bidders.
The Successful Bidder will be re quired to furnish 100% Contract Security as provided for in the In formation for Bidders.
Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to coiv ditions of employment to be observe and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.
No bid may be withdrawn within SIXTY (40) days after the date of bid
***BOARDOF COAAMISSIONERS Leslie W. Hardison AAayor
Town of Jamesville P.O. BOX 215
Jamesville, North Carolina 27844
Consulting Engineer. .
James E. Stewart and Associates,
Jacksonville, North Carolina 28540 AAarch30. April 4.13,1978
NOTICE OP
BRANCHAPPUCATIW
Notice is hereby given that the ap plication of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., to GroenvHle West End Office from U10 Dickinson Avenue to AAedical Sh^p inq Village, Northwest tansburg Road and Memorial Greenville, Pitt County, ^rth Carolina 27834, was accepted for Iil^ ing on April 5, 1978. by Adoninislrator of National Banks, Of fice of the Comptroller of the Curren
*'^this notice is published pursuant to Part 5 of the Regulations of the Co^ Dtroller of Ihe Currency of Ihe United States. 12CFR Section5.2.
WACHOVIA BANK ^ ^
AND TRUST COMPANY, N A. Winston Salem North Carolina April 13, 1970 _
OLDSMOBILE im. 2 door, air, power windows, steering and brakes, radio. Dependable transportation.
524 5740afters.__
CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1^. 4 doc^ new tires; 4ir, power brakes and steering. Good condition. 752-0141.
1*74 EL CAMINO. Fully equipped 34.000 miles. 754-1113._
1*7B CHEVROLET 2
with 14 foot flat body. Call 754 3821
1*7 FORD F too truck. Light blue *400.754 0438.
Plymoiftti
PLYMOUTH WTI Duster. Must sell. 55,000 miles. 754 5445 after 3 p.m.
1*77 TOYOTA Landcruiser. Very low mileage. *5250. 754 2717._
mS CHEVROLET pick vth 197^7 motor, new paint, excellent condition. *450. 758 5782 after 4^_
21
Pontiac
GRAND LEMANS 1977. 4 door, 28^00 miles. Excellent condition. *4200, best offer or - trade. By owner.
754 2395.__
GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Local owner. Loaded. 758 4415 anytime.
40 DOGS 8. PETS
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Super high . . dlines. *17!
pedigreed 758 0448.
champion bloodli
GRAND PRIX 1974. AAA/FM tape ayer, power steering, power akes. air, tilt wheel, electric seats and windows. 744 2237.
TRANS AM 197*. 4 speed. Good con dition. 752-9923.
AKC REGISTERED Pekingncse puppies. 754 5973 after 4 p.m
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL. Black and white, liver and white. Champion sired. Sbow or pet. 754 0942
22
Foraign
CELICA GT 1974. Blue, air condition inq. *4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.
3402,1972. New upholstery. Good con dition. 754 2298 after 4 p.m.
PATSUN 340Z 1972. Cow milew. SWFM, air. Excellent condition. *3300. 758 0448. _
OATSUN 340Z 1972 Nw paint, speed, air. *3000. Call 975 2471 after 4.
MOB 1975. Excellent condition. 42,000 miles. Call 754 5434. _
DATSUN B-310 Hatchback 1978 . speed. AAA/FM, 8 track stereo. Under warranty. *3450. 758 0341._
MGA1931. can be seen at A 81 B Auto. *1000 firm. Excellent for restoration.
(919) 799 1574.__
lint. Ex 959.
BLACK MALE Pek A Poo. *50. Call 754 0421 after 5 p.m_
BLUE OOBERAAAN PINSCHER at
stud. AKC, Damasyn line bred. Ex cellent temperament and disposition. Pick of the litter pups occasional y lor sale. 758 1809 days, 752 4712 nights.
COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC, 4 weeks old. Sable and white, also tri *100 *150.1 445 4835Clarkton).
EMPLOYMENT
42 Hip Wanted
SALESPERSON WANTED for
carpet store inside and outside sales Experience in carpet area desired Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC^_
MOB GT 1970.4 speed, new ( cellent condition. *1300.752
AGENCY SEEKING real estato salesperson. Send resume to P. O Box 895, Greenville, NC
DATSUN 197Z 510. By original owner. Good running condition but needs engine work. AAA/FM. *1400. Call Tom at 758 4940._
DATSUN 1972, 510 Wagon. Radials,
Oood
Hill.
Bwaywii. r\0uiaia>
new battery, luggage rack. Good con dition. *1200. 747 2401, Snow I
CAPRI 1973. Brown with air co^ tioni
752i_
MOB 1972. Low mileage. Good condi
tion. 752 9449 after 5 p.m._
VW 1*M. *400, nothing less. 754 5435.
TRIUMPH TR-7, 1974. AM/FM
stereo cassette, air, low mileage. Excellent condition. *4545. 754-2717.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY ..
ministrative assistant tor 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, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop AAotors, 754 4247.
WANT PART-TIME bookke^. 15 to 20 hours per week (hours flexible). Reply to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC
29
Boat* For SI*
SOMEONE TO keep child in my home from 7:30 til 4. 758-3144; 752 0392 after 4.
17 FOOT prONEER DAY sailer, trailer; dacron sails, fiberglass body, aluminum mast and boom. *1200 firm. Also; Folbot racing Kayac with paddle. *40. 758 0931 after 4.__
W OAYSAILER, 3 HP auxiliary motor, Holsclaw trailer. Australian racing sails. Much more additional I equipment. All excellent condition.
I *1000. 754 4217. _
SAILBOAT. AAorgan 24 centerboard sloop, 5 sails, 9Vj Johnson. *9500. Nelson AAaclin, 275 0703; 275:1421
nights; or Tuttle Sherrill, 273 4875 (Greensboro)._
1*7* WINCHESTER 21'(walk around cabin), 1974 Johnson 200 HP motor and trailer. Call 758 2803 after 4:30.
l*7i M FOOT SPORTSCRAFT, tri
hull. 55 HP Chrysler, Long trailer. Call 758 4491.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUfffg
TAX SERVICE
Income Tax Preparation; ana
Bookkeeping Services 200 E.Qreenvllte Blvd.
Z.R. "Dickie" Allen Ptione 754-2395 j
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hip Wanted
EXPERIENCED ORAOALL
operator. Apply L. A. Reynolds Company, Greenville. 752 8842.
IBM MAG CARD II curator tor part time work With Awg Card II at operator's convenience. 752-7494.
PART-TIME SECRETARY. AAax imum 20 hours per week. Typing skills necessary. Willing tobe trained on IBM AAag Card II typewriter. 752 7494._
INSULATION MECHANICS wanted. Top pay. paid vacations. Must have high school education. Apply in per son from 9 til 10 a.m., Monday Friday at White:s insulation; Atlantic Avenue. 758 4881.
SUSPENDED CEILINO mechanics wanted. Must have extensive ex perience. Salary negotiable. Call White's Insulation, 758 4881.
OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex cellent fringe benefits and com pefitive salary. Call 752 1394 between 8:30and5:30p.m.
REAL ESTATE salespeople tor residential sales in the Green-ville/Pitt County area. Call Hignlte 8i Company, Inc., for interview, 758 4444. (License required).
SALES OPENING tor one pers<^ with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 754 1133 bet Ween 9 and II a.m.
ROOFERS AND ROOFING helpers. At least 4 months experience. Working hours; 5 a.m. til 1:30 p.m. 758 3423
after 5 p.m. _
HELP WANTED. Electrolux is going to employ a man or lady in this area for the sale and service rt Electrrtux products, both home and commerial ine. No investment. Full time or part time basis. For complete Information, see Branch AAanager, 105 Trade Street, between 9 a.m. and 5p.m.
OPPORTUNITY FOR attractive, refined person (good appearance, pleasant personality) to make up to *250 per week. Car useful. Steady work. 754 3841.
ELDERLY OR RETIRED person to keep 2 children and do light house cleaning. Monday-Frlday. 758-3895.
SECURITY OFFICER, female or male. Must be single for prisoner transportation in light air craft. Also need Commercial Pilot. Call Air Security Transport, 744-4979.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. Only trained assistants need fHx>ly. 756-0487.
POWER LINEMAN wanted. Call River City Construction Company in Washington, DC. 944 8144._
CARPENTER NEEDED. Call The Evans Company, 752 28)4.
WANTED. Cashier to work first shift. Pac a Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. Apply between 0 a.m. and 9 a.m.
PEST CONTROL TECHNICW1 or
termite control. Permanent i*. Ex perience preferred. Driver's license needed. Langston and Associates Personnel Service, 754 3404.
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER. Ex
perienced in double entry bookkeeping. One girl office. Langston and Associates Personnel Service, 754 3404.
CRANE OPERATOR wanted im mediately for Havelock area L-w term employment. Call AAr. J^obs, Superintendent, 447-7340. An Equal Opportunity Employer._
BOOKKEEPING and light typino a.m. til 12 noon, AAonday Friday. Apply The Gathering Place Rwtaurant, 1)12 Dickinson Avenue, Friday, 4/14, 10 a.m. til 5p.m.
PART-TIAAE TYPIST. N^ die taphone experience. Reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.
PERSON TO SHOW m^l ho"ie w Sunday affernoons._License not necessary. Write Box 79, Greenville.
lAMAEDIATE OPENING <^c'earL neat, desirable young prtson w^ mechanical ability. Prefer r^ent high school graduate. Apply at Ren-tal Tool Company. _
OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE; Most be neat; aggressive, and dependable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply in p^ son only. The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center; Greenville; NC. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hadquartrs For Stmi & Homlit
Choin Saws '
Hendrix-Bamhill Co) 752-4122
AVON
I Spring Into career this spring! Br-j ; Ing beauty, gift*, end other great, Avon Productt to your area. Hlgb ; Flexible hour. Cell 752-7006.
iHDsmnBis
J.W. LANDEN&SONS CONTRACTORS
MOVINGLEVELING
raising CALL75M031
ROOFING
TOPM WIN()' DOOMS 8. AWN I N CO
C.L LUPTON CO.
;S2 6116
FOR SALE
Certified
Soybean
Seed
Pamlico Chemical Co.
Greenville, N.C. 752-2194
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
BUSINESS LOANS. Any amwnf, any purpiose. Call R. Labai (919) 338 2844 or toll (ree ) (800) 255 4594.
COMINO SOON fo Greenville. Rent It. Furniture and household rentals. Watch for coming ads.
HELP WANTED
Full Or Part Time Must Be 18 Years Old, Neat In Appearance. Apply In person to:
Sam & Daves Snack Bar
1114 N. Greene St. (Located in Darwin Watere Stetion)
Clerk Wanted
4-11 P.M. Shift At Convenience Store
Must Be 21 Years Old, Neat In Appearance.
Apply in person to:
In & Out Grocery
1200 N. Greene St.
t:
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-
113,1973-21LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!
42
Help Wanted
ELECTRICIAN EXPERIENCED in
commercial, and residential wiring. ;S2 23IS.
BABYSITTER NEEDED in my
home. 5 days a week. Flexible hours. 756 705.__
PART-TIME JANITORIAL super visor. 6 til 10:30 p.m., 5 days a week. Experience preferred. Salary com mensrate with experience. Mail ad dress and qualifications to Super visor, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
FULL TIME house mother needed for Delta Zeta Sorority, Prefer so meone between 45 and 65 with own transportation. Room and board furnished. (*I9) 752 9ISI for interview appointment.
FULL TIME clerical position available at Sunnyside Eggs office. 756 4235 to schedule appointment lor interview.
WorkWantad
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.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WorkWantad
ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 756-4150.
BOY SCOUTS need jobs for trips. Will clean up lawns, mow yards, wash windows or any odd jobs. If you wish our help, call 752 2488.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
20 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._
laS DIESEL Massey Fergueon Only 1500 hours. Used only for bush hogg ing pasture. 726 3884 or 746 3284.
30 Garage-Yard Sale
SPRING FLING Yard sale, craft show, auction and sidewalk cafe. Saturday, April 15. Booths open at 10 rf.m. and auction starts at 6 p.m. Wintervilie 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 1 til 6 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RRANAeBR TRAINEES JACK'S STEAK HOUSE
W ar* a rapidly growing company and want talantad po-plo to grow wHh ua.
Outatandlng banoflta Include promotions within our organization, axcallant madlcal and cash incentive programs.
We now have openings in both North and South Carolina. Food experience preferred. Apply In person.
JACK'S STIJUC HOUSI
SOOW. Qreenvllle Blvd.
Qrnville, N.C.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE April 15. 2605 Jackson Drive. Several families. Furniture, clothes and knick knacks.
FANTASTIC YARD Sale Saturday. April 15 at 9 a.m. 2410 East Third Street. Great buys. Don't miss it I
MOVING OUT of town! Household items, clothes, toys and much more, 1408 East 14th Street. Saturday, April 15, 8 til 12.
YARD SALE Saturday, April 15, 9 til 1. Crestwood Drive.
GIGANTIC YARD SALE. Lots of children's clothes (infant to 6x, miscellaneous goodies of all kinds. Priced to sell. 2314 Deal Place, Col lege Court. Satruday, April 15, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m.
GIGANTIC YARD SALE Saturday, April 15 at Htxjker Memorial Church, 264 Bypass. 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. Sporting goods, baby clothes, appliances, stereos, furniture, bake sale, plants and flowers, etc. Sponsored by Greenville Band Boosters Club.
YARD SALE Saturday, April 15, 7 :30 til 1. 202 and 204 South Warren Street. Household items, clothing, shoes, books, furniture and many other items. Raindate. April 22.
1300 RAGSDALE Road. Saturday. April 15,9 til 2. Miscellaneous items.
THIS B THAT SHOP. Saturday, April 15, 10 until 5. 15 beds from *20 to *95, dressers; chests of drawers, *35 and up; roll top desk, child's roll top desk (needs work), chairs, arm chair, *7.50, pine dropleal table, *60; curio cabinet, picture frames, rugs, fireplace screen, mirrors, one cherry, one mahogany, one maple dining room tables; 2 stuffed rockers, *20 each; glassware and much more. "We will trade." Located 204 North Railroad Street (across from old train depot), Winterville, NC. 756 2650, 756 4563, 756 5968._
THINKING OF having a yard sate? 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 9 til 4 p.m.; Sundays from 1 til 6 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307_
YARD SALE Satruday, April 15, Lee 108 and 302 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks 9 until. Raindate, April 29.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED CAR SALE
On Local Trade Ins
No Reasonable Offer Refused
(Sale Thursday, April 13 thru Tuesday, April 18)
1978 Ford Mustang WhHa............................................*5150
1977 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham whiu...................*7995
1977 Dodge Pickup miMandwhitu ............*4950
1977 Dodge Pickup biu ................... *3950
1977 Chevrolet Monza bum.........................................*3550
1977 Toyota Pickup with campur ......... *4150
1977 Dodge Diplomat sHvar............... *5475
1976 Ford Torino Squire Wagon siivar ..........*3850
1976 Honda CVCC Wagon Yaiiow..................................*3450
1976 Ford Qran Torino 4 door, yaiiow ...........*2850
1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon whiio ..........*4350
1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon SHvar..............................*4250
1976 Chevroiet Monte Cario siua .....................*4250
1975 Chevroiet impaia .......................................2950
1975 Chevroiet Maiibu Ciassic Brown............................*2975
1975 Pontiac Firebird Formuia 350.............................*4250
1974 Oids Deita Royaie vaiiow................... *2550
1974 Ford Eiite ...................................................3150
1974 Dodge Chaiienger Yaiiow.....................................*2550
1974 Dodge Sportsman Van whita ............ *3875
1973 Chevrolet Vega oraan.........................................* 1050
1973 Pontiac Trans AM Rad.............. *3350
1973 Dodge Monaco Graan ...........*1950
1973 Ford Thunderbird .........................................*3150
1973 Chevroiet LUV Pickup bum............. *1850
1973 Dodge Poiara Custom Graan .*1750
1973 Chevroiet Ei Camino Burgundy ...........*2850
1973 Ford Pinto Runabout Graan.................. ."....*1650
1973 Dodge Coronet Custom Graan ..........*1750
1972 Piymouth Fury araan.SI.OOOmHaa ..... *1350
1972 DOCIQIO MOfldCO WSQOn Qr^^n .......*1250
1972 Ford Country Squire ............. *1350
1972 Dodge Poiara qom........................ .....................* 1175
1971 Mercury Capri..................................................*1250
1971 Buick Opei .............. *1075
1971 Pontiac Lemans Baiga............. :......*950
1969 Buick Skyiark oraan ............... *975
1966 Dodge 4door, whlta..................... *850
1962 Ford Faicon..................... *475
JoeCullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker
See One Of Our Saiesmen
Bill Askew Jim Nichols
Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie Goodman
Pitt Co'-nty s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodqe & Dodge Trurk Deoler
mmODOCK
54
LIvastock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip mcnt. 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 after 5 p.m.
HORSE FOR SALE' 7 year old Lip pizan. Riding and jumping horse. Very gentle. Winner of rhany ribbons and awards. $1150. Call 756 1852 from 10 to 12 noon or 75^7979 from 2 to 5
_liJ_
FOR SALE. Buckskin Mare. 4 gates, good show horse, 12 years old. $500. 756 5911______
RESULtS ARE BUSTING out all
over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!
56 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, alter 3:30p.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.
56
MisceHarwous
FOUR E-70-14 blackwall belted General tires and rims. Rims fit GM cars. 2000 actual miles on tires. $100 firm. 746 3040 weekdays.
MOTOROUL home entertainment center. Solid oak cabinet. Goodcondi tion $350. 746 3248 _
110 VOLT heavy duty AC emergency power generator. Perfect for beach cottage or farm. 10 KW. $400. 752 6670.______
HENORIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
3 USED GOLF carts. Excellent con dition. $275. Includes cart and battery charger. Inquire at Greenville Boun try Country Club, 756 0504._
OIP'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 Anfiques, 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, SS5; antique china closet and other items for sale. 756 5961 before 9
p.m.
HERCULON ROCKER. Scot chquard, gold, beige and brown plaid. 758 2817 after 5._
COLLECTION OF antique Bisque dolls. 2 old doll carriages. 752 5633.
USED REFRIGERATOR, $35, 2 sets of bar bell weights, $25. Call 746 3065.
YELLOW COLLARD plants. Ready now. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Highway, 756 3279.
SANYO W" color TV with stand. Automatic color control, instant on. 758 1878.
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_
PIANO-ORGAN 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.____
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 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 ADL30 06. 758 5208.
NEW AND USED furniture, TV's ancT appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.
ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Open dai ly, 10 til 5 (closed on Sunday). 2 miles west of Chocowinity.
REFRIGERATOR (21 cubic foot), $200, roler massager, $75, mirror shelves; cash register, $125; twin bed with mattress and box springs, $55. 795 3693.
WE'RE EXCITED! When people buy real estate, they buy from Charlie Speight. Our clients are satisfied with their investments. Call today. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSULATION
oul Seasons Poam Insulation Inc
ROUSE MOTIHS SEMUSSGUnERS
1600 George Street Kinston, N.C. 28S01 In Two Colors IBTes
Phone 523-0503
BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.
24 hi. Emergency Service
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furnitura Ralinithing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ?S-4in 8A.M.-4:30P.M.
Graenvilla, N.C.
HEY MOM & DAD!
$ m tirrific MrtUqi mrtits! Tkiy ht CMl Bt M, IIRHS. prlzis, KemiiMs, caki. ad a spsclal aific sInw.
fnmnui
Ksaeium
iTNMMI
TIOIIS CALL;
li-52-111S(lfltliSU
a
Tirnr-7312)(2Hlf-fKS)
m.
sin Tars AlsaAniMs
aaan
Small Outside, Big Inside Low on the Price Side.
CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH-DODGE ^
I'ln'-lll Oadga
Memoriai Drive oeoier no 1144 Plione 756-0186
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Wo wUI buy your car for top dollar In cash or trade in allowance lor good clean used cars.
TOAAATO STAKES (solid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Hafferas Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
1500 Sq Ft Commercial Spac
RED OAK PLAZA
Fronting on U.S. 264 By pass Off ice-Professionol-Retail
JACK WALLACE 752-5113
POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES
ZI8 Arlington Blvd . Qreenvilla. N.C.
(919) 756-7682
SPECIAL
Executive Desks.
Reg. Price
$189.50
60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Prje
$139:S0
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
M9 S. Evan* St. 753-2175
56
Miscellaneous
BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. Good condition. 753 2590.
NEW GUNS 13 qauqc shotguns. 38 caliber pistols, 22 automatic rife. Marlin S & W; 2 adult bicycles (man's and ladys typo, regular 3 speed), one trailer steel frame, L Massey Ferguson tractor (8 HP, mowcf 36 inch cut); 6 piece solid maple dining room suite; antiques, many other items (xtlow list price. Not a dealer. Call Tel, 746 4533 alter 6 p.m.
NEW AND USED small engines. 3 to 16 HP. Clark 8. Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557.
12* SERVICE TYPE meat case Good condition. New motor on compressor. $325 753 2178.
TWO LOVESEATS. $100. 752 0102.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscsllaneous
5HPTILLER, good condition, $150; 9 inch Rockwell table saw, $150. 30 gallon electric hot water heater, $25. Call 753 5796 after 6p.m'
USED ITEMS. Chrome step bumper (Chevy or GMC pickup), trailer hitch with wiring harness (Chevelle or Monte Carlo), water skis, S 8. W model 29, 44 magnum pistol. 756 4984 evenings.
SONY STEREO system, PS X6 turn fable with Shure cartridge, one STR 4800SD receiver with Dolby and two SSU 200 speakers. Jusf like new with original cartons and owner's manuals. 758 1878.
KENMORE HEAVY duty 4 cycle washer with wafer level control and fabric soffner dispenser. Excellent condition. 758 1878
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
60
INSTRUCTION
WILL TUTOR reading for kindergarten through third (BS m kindergarten through third grade education with a reading certificate) Available end of May. 758 7532.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BLONDE male Cocker Spaniel. 8 months old. Answers to Corky 758 9767._
LOST BILLFOLD in vicinity of West )4th Street Reward offered. 758 5776.
A60BILE HOMES
64 fMobileHonwsForRsnt
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 44)3.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bobby Barnhill Bob Powell Mike Kachmer Dale Gidley Fred Sauve Buddy Holt
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUNS Sales force has their work CUT OUR FOR THEM!!
They must sell 164 new units by June 20, 1978.
Prices are cut to the bone so now is the time for a fantastic deal on a new 1978 Oldsmobile or Datsun. See any one of the above experts today.
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd, 756-31 15 Hotne of Dependable Service
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Texas Topper Country
Cliff Frelke
P.O. Box 1767
Greenville, N.C.
Ed Waldrop
Dear Customer:
As a valued customer, I am writing to inform you of the end of an era. Something dramatic is about to happen that may affect your new car buying pians.
its the end of the traditionai, fuii-sized ii/lercury Wagons. The 1978 Mercury Wagons wiii be the iast of a breed. As you may have heard, next years modeis wiii be down-sized. A wagon owner such as yourseif can weii appreciate aii the features, comfort and appointments that have made the Mercury Wagons traditionaiiy Americas Wagon Master. From over 600 cubic feet of cargo capacity to 6 fuii-size aduit passenger capacity (pius room for the kids with Mercurys duai-factory rear seat) Mercury Wagons offer the kind roominess, smooth ride and good performance that most wagon owners need and want. So if your famiiy cannot accommodate a smaiier car, its time right now to do something about it.
In a few weeks, I must place my final factory order for fuii-size wagons. Until then, I can provide you with Mercury Wagons fuliy equipped with the options you want. Should you miss my last order, I will be able to offer only those wagons I will have in stock and will be unable to order special equipment.
In these days of increasing concern over higher prices for less car, it is a pleasant experience to be presented with a purchase investment which is designed to offer uncompromised product benefits at a reasonable price. The 1978 Mercury Station Wagon offers an opportunity to acquire the finest station wagons in America today with traditional roominess, comfort and ciassic styling. Can we build a Mercury Wagon for you?
To help both of us in our planning, Ive added a box to the bottom of this note. If you will check off the comment that best applies and mail the entire ad back, I will make the appropriate arrangements, or if you prefer, telephone me at 756-4267 with the information. I will be glad to handle it.
It is indeed and end of an era. I HOPE YOULL LET US HELP YOU SEE IT OUT IN STYLE.
Sincerely,
1. i wish to trade my for a 1978 Full-Size Mercury Wagon by April 15 ;
* Make/Model/Year
May 15 4
2. I do not have a trade-in but believe i may consider a full size Mercury Wagon by April 15 ; May 15D
21Tbe Daily Reflector Greenvj
4 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, cenfr.il ho.il i location. No pots. 752 328 or 525, nights.
ONE BEDROOM, lully orpcti o ,i conditioning. iS5. No pot-. i 7S8 3644_
12 X M. 4 bedrooms, turn -,tn air and washer 756 s5, . ,..i 74A 6537 evenings
, i t. litV8
.*0i SCtONAL
as FOOT 2 bedrooms 2 t-it' washer, dryer, air, mte lai*u 756 7912
. 2 BEDROOMS, fuMy furnish.-,. air. 752 3839 after 5 p_m 12 X M. 2 bedrooms, washer , i. air. Located on large lot 10 i. tromECU.758 5920.
12X65. Totally electric, conti ii . miles north of Beivoir 5U0 >i .m,! 752 0864
NICE, 2 BEDROOM and 3
mobile homes Convenient i.
and factories 758 1366
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished
752 2884__
W2 SHERATON 12 X 65 f ull-nished. air, carpeted, 2 bedie... baths. Very nice 2 mile-. ...i:-,: Greenville. $150 per month C h, preferred. No pets. Call 756 o8<,, 5p.m.__
2 BEDROOM TRAILER ^ un ; '
carpet, air, good^ahon 758 48r
2 BEDROOMS, furnished with .. conditioning. No pets Call 75? t i t I
TRAILER FOR RENT at Rounli.. No pets, 3 bedrooms $90 per i-ir.nti 746 3460
NEW 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 7 b.ith furnished, central air $160 monti
752 3597 _________
2 BEDROOM mobile home -n washer, dryer 756 0792 oi 752 4tl I
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
Iasi
III s to Cl IMi.3
.51 Property
78
Houses For Sale
li.l, .11 homo, fclCHT II II
12 X 60 RITZCRAFT 1' t b.iths, i n
tral air. $4800. I 749 4816
1974 NOBILITY 2 bedrooms, I baths, washer and dryer, air cund, tioning. All electric applian.
758 3106 days (ask lor Mar,.: 758 3301 after 6.
197* MASCOT t2 X 67 2 l.i i
bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of iivu, area. Small eguity and assume I.mi. 756 6407___
1974 KINSINGTON 12 X 60
bedrooms, I': baths, extra den am-living area, air conditioning $.5200 752 2736 days, 758 8828 nights.
1976 CONNER Wasiwr and drvm bedrooms, 2 full baths. Must s,-. e appreciate. 752 3641.
12 X 60 RITZCRAFT In Bethel
bedrooms with washer and dr Customer must sell. Take ov. payments. Call Tommy Bow...
756 3324orcall 756 0191.
1975 CANNIER. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath Assume loan payments of $137 38 p . month. 946 1371
1973; 12 X 65 Town and. Count i Mobile Home. Appliances .only m eluded. Small eguity and .issuinr loan. Call Jimmy Benson, 756 7255
12 X 70. Oceanfront, CeTitraTheal .m i air, closed in porch, large deck . m 144, Whispering Sands, Salter Path Call 746 3541, home, 746 6^, off'.
t X 35 TRAILER with 4 fold out sec lion. Central heat and air conditiu:-ing. Ideal for student or pcrrn,ineht home. Call 758 3300 business, 752 2821 residence.
WHY STORE YOUR BOAT .n m,
garage this summer? Turn ,t .11;.-cash quickly by selling it throuy'' t.i. Classified Ads.
71- ; 'busts For Sale
WA-- 1 PR
.'ACY ' I
It,no .
.( h..Iroom iver ' .It re ri F.-rirl.ino.
iNG IS GREAT
O BY OWNER fas
I.'-.'. (.i:.irc h-et liri. k , t; lilt- i...ptral ,1..
. d.n, new rnol
I . B;- .gipmnt
I ,ir .-in. 752 7849,
drapes.
I.rrqe
'It.
I Ot.tt Y
d.l
.SS.Ofil.'.
rn.idern
.'.im With
.. '.I h-eams I.Id dining rf; strop and ...I,' -h.i.ng glas'j e .r.-.,:' .ciuaiefeet O'.) vvhitli r '. House
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
iilolii"!
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 |
BEDROO.M HOME .n V.llage
li. r-n paint.' ,ind in ciood n i.i).. R,,-k','.e -i (enced. Priced r -T.-.iltyCom ,nv. '5, - .I.' I.-ihts CS6 6652 or
''.2 V. h FOR AL
OVER ntxi SQUARE $16.
557.100 2 I'riiooins on or ..hildren
eel for only i ninq room, .f Kk Kiqer ( i-ne Stack,
li.ilhs. On ' - I. 11 wood.
BETHEi "I drnom home on
H.qte, ; ..I Bi'liuT Den with
tircph'u .' ...ilr ,il he.d J A. Manning liisi,,-, (H 6. ..! Lstale, 825 .5631
STARTER HOME in Ayderl lor the
newi. "i : i',.df.,HiiYis, f / bahts,
I.Tiei.ii . . : u.trage sunrleck,
Syv.'Jdii . e " '.fiiT 5:.tii
REACH .THE RIGHT peopit With the yyti .iiver you have 1.,. 1 .III ;.i 1 n by potential
I o.in Assumption Been looking tor ,in 8,. loan assumption total payments $273, $3500 i-gulty? Look no lurthei th.in New Circle Onvc m Aycli n lor a gre.it buy with 1330 sq It. ,ind l.'lsnf exlr.is
f ,tn t Imd tliat Itiree bedr.xmi 2 bitlli home lot under $10 000? try .i liiwnhouse on toi si;e at Windy Picl.,.' All I onveiiiences of ,1 single .-.im.ly heme with extr.is sut h as . .-I I. .itional la. ilities and no outside mairileniin. e,
stt,ill.)id f-'Xiellenl neightxtrhood' ,tiow-. oil this three Itedroom ranch Woddix! lot, 1300 sq ft. with fireplace ,ind large kilf hen C.ill today, .lust on' till- matket and priced tO sell in th.' upper $30 s .
Ayden OH the goll course with iie.e ly 1800It and lots ol extr.is This luui bedroiim ranch has lots ol pos-.:b.liiii-s Four bedrooms .ind two isth's tcir uniy $4,1,,500
New l.iSt.ntj Country .ilmosphere in tliiS t tii'droom split level wdh hot house windows .ind budt in cabinets .11 thi' kih ti.-n I ots ol storage. patiO ,.nd heavily wooded lot Call today Mid iSO s
CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756 6336
Nev/ VA and FHA homes available soulli ol Grc-enville in low $40s, lJccor,tte yourself Great rooms, firephires, heat pumps. 3 bedroom brick . tassic ranchos Call today.
Coph-mporary on heavily wocxled lot. Lar.je covered deck, cireal room, larqi' dmmq, single gar.aqe and over.ill excellent floor plan 1600 sq H I ocated in Camolol and near com pletion $58,250.
Country Under construction this Wdli.imsburg 2 story sits on a largo corner lot. features 3 bedrooms, for mat .ire.is, dark stained hardwood Hoors, den with fireplace East ol Greenville. $58,900
t xecufivc homes in Baywoocl. Over 2100 sq M, with 2 car garage, liri'place m master bedrcxjm, formal .ire.IS c.ifhedral ceiling m den, built ms. Soon to be finished. Low S70's.
l ots Residential building lots. B.iywocid $9000 and up Simpson, $4,500
f our bedroom fownhouse. Compare ttie square footage and pnce of this spacious home for $52,000 with patio anct access to pcxjl and Icnnis courts outside the back door. Seeing is believing this exceptional buy
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756 6336
Houses For Sale
SINGLE TREE This dcliqiiltui new home tias .1 low price hut lant.istic features Great room with fireplace and heautitui paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three Itedrooms, two baths, he.it pump, paneled tiar.iq.' Quality $43,IK)0
CAME 1.0 I F'r.n t.. .Illy new .mil on ,1 l.irge lot in this desirable arc.i this very lunc I10n.1l lloor plan le.ilures an ent.r,ince foyei, livmci rmini. lot mal clinmg rnom, kitr ben with bn-akbist itrea. be.iutiful t.imily room with lireplace, four Iteclroums, two baths, and car port Central air, he,it pump stoirn win.tows Possibli' loan assunipbon $.52,500
EVANSWOOD A delighflully n.-w two --tory home in ETv.inswood It tuis all those nice tilings you w.int m ,r Itnme Entrance lover living room, dining room, pret fy raniilv room with tua-pl.ice and build ...s. '.pai lous kit. hen with bre.ikt.ist ,iiea. three bedrooms, 2' tr.itte,, double g.rrage $66.000
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 53V5
SACRIFICE BY .twnet in rounfry Hr,, k. I bedrrxims, 2 lull baths. I.irqe den. larcie living room .iml dininci room lir.-pl.He, . .'iitral ,iir and heat tiump. 2 car q.iracie, one .icre lot . Antique 10 piece ctining room suite lays Siipi-r Ituy ,tl $41,900 9.16 7393.
BROAD CREEK 2 blocks troio W.f.ningtoii Ya.tilS. Country Club t.gi. e waii-ilront .'Oltarie consisting (It .1 bedroonis. 3 baths, ciriplelely furnished! Air tonditioningt Parkinct beiie.ith! Ni. e pii-r! Excellent condi tion Only $S2,S(iO Call R D Abbitl, weekri.iys, 243 6280, Wilson-weekends, 946 1 117, W.ishingfon
BY OWNER Sheraton Place. 3 bedrooms, d.-n, 2 baths screened pon li. double . .irport, large lenccd yam nil. ely landsc.iped. $59.000, Write lor .ippoinfment Box 2914, E CO Station
BY OWNER Sp.ieious 3 bc'droom housi' located on larde lot in College Court Fully insul.ih'd. slot 111 doors .iiiri windows. Meal pump. Hi<ih tO's 7.58 0619
SWEETN LOW Who said you I, ouldit't buy a 1 bedroom home undei $40.000? Corner lot outside the city. Flowers are iusl beginning to bUxim. P baths, garage $35,000, Call Carol Martoici.i .it Ginger Hackett Realtors, 7.56 7986
78
Houses For Sale
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES
Section 3 Now Open
756-1016
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SAINT ANDREWS Street, A pleasing 3 br'droom home in new area Formal dining room with fireplace, family room, carfwted Large recreation room' Reduced from $57,900 to $56,500. Make otter Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 7527671 ___
LAKE GLENWdo^D 3 bedrooros, 2 baths, largo family room, (irepl.ico, living room, dining room, 2 car g.u'.ige, vi< w 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 dec ks heatolalor fireplace, heat pump. Ihei mopiine windows in this new construction $53 900. Omni Really, 758 6900 or 756 .5456 , 756 6171, 756 4364,758 3078^, ___
NEED BOOKCASES and fireplace in ,1 den and built ins in children's bedroom? II so. this 3 bedroom, 2 tiath liome with formal living and din inc) .ire,IS is for you Large corner lot $52,700. Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 6171, 756 5456, 758 3078, 756 4364.
78
Houses For Sale
BEST BUY in town! Brand new 3 bedroom L ranch. Functional lloor, plan includes country kitchen/dining combination, great room with fireplace, 2 baths, plush carpeting throughout, economical heat pump. $39,950. Blount a. Ball Realty. 756 3000. evenings, 752 8819, 752 0345, 756 1215.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
OUTDOOR ORIENTED? Home in t aslwood sporting deck patio area with propane gr ill, garden area, tone I'd off are.i for pet and outside stor.ige 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, lireplace $47,900 Omni Real ty, 758 6900 or 756 6171. 7.56 54,56,
756 4364, 758 3078. ___ _
BY OWNER in Winlcrville 3 bedrooms, P . baths, den with liri-place, central air and heat, wood cd lot Loan .issumption No realtors ple.ise 756 ,3087 alter 4 pm.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
78
HousM For Sale
NEW LISTING. Charming three bedroom home ideally located in East Greenville. Living room; kit Chen with eating area, 1"? baths, folly carpeted, central air, backyard lenc ed. Homes priced at $31,900 are hard-fo llnd. Call and let's take a look. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058. nights 752 3647 or 756 6652.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
80
Lo* For Sale
IVk LOTS for sale. Includes garage, fence and septic tank. 752-0334.
WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to till a vacaiKy in your business, you can roach a greater number of pro spccts with a Help Wanted ad in this
Classified section.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Molti-use Commercial Building
(Formerly Allan Deans Sports Center)
12,500 sq.ft.
752-1020
IT'S SPRINGTIME AND
AT
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA We've Got Spring
Trading Fever! I
"SAVINGS AS NEVER BEFORE'
i-v;
SI.*""
(Now Thru April 30th) FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS'
y%
V
FREE BAG OF CHARCOAL WITH EACH DEMONSTRATION RIDE
%4
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE
Tuesday, April 18 at 10:00 A.M.
150 Tractors, 500 Implements WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CO.
P. O. Box 233, Hwy 117 South Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 N.C. License No. 188 Phone:734-4234
.o'*
FREE BBQ GRILL WITH EACH PURCHASE' "FREE PEPSI'S"
^Register For A $100.00 Drawing On The 29thllW
it,.
Over 100 New Maxdas And Buicks In Inventory
"OPEN TIL 9:00 EACH NIGHT "
"OPEN ALL DAY ON SATURDAY"
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA
,603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C
"WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1"
See Any Of Thew IndividuaU For Rad Saving*
Bill Grant A' Wolnwright
Jpfk Mawborn
T,.m DirkM. ROV LOCMlOrt
Career
Opportunities
Available
with Sto|-N-Go Food Stores Savaral openings in Green-vHle, Ayden, Washington and PInetops. Must be high school graduate. Good starting salary. Company paid insurance program. Opportunity for advancement to management positions. Apply In person to Joe Nobles. Job Service, Employment Security Building, Bismarck Street. Greenville, N.C..
AUTO SALE
Experienced only need ap; paid vacation, paid hospita to:
John
Smith-WaldTu,.
Texas Toppet u
DickiisiM Ave.
WANTED: BO
8:30 to 4:30, 5 da^ Position availabls
Spnd resume to:
BOOKKE P. O. Box Greenville, N.C.
TOP WA
rinish Carpen Sheotreck Latherers Plasterers
Apply:
I I I I I I I I I I
I New Pitt County Hospital
c/o Walter Morgan
! Boyd Associates, Inc.
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t
84
RENTALS
2000 SQUARE FEET. 24 hour securi fy. *150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 7S6 3791 or 756 IWl._
AVAILABLE AFTER April 15, 1978. 1500 square feet in new building. 311 Evans Street Mall. Excellent location lor office or merchantile. Contact Goodson & Flanagan. 313 Evans Mall. 758 3183._
FEMALE DESIRES roommate by June I Call 758 3497._
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket lor this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the last action Ciassified Ads!
88 Apartments For Rent
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. *210 per month. Call 756 4965after 6 p.m.
STRATFORD ARA8S 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 of discerning taste. (919 ) 756 4800.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
88 Apartmants For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
CARRIAOE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5._
GREEN AAILLRUN APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound ar fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2628.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EVANS smn
CAR WASH
1003 S. Evans St.
NOW OPEN All Day
7 Days A Week
Full Service Professional Car Washing
88 Apartnwift For Rnt
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen apptianccs, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *140 *210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Streetoff E. 10th Street
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 Jjedroom lownhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments 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 ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
88 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 754 2766.
88 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. *135 per month. Utilities extra. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
104 SOUTH WOODLAWN. 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, cen tral heat; air conditioned. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. *190 per month. 756 3119.
2 BEDROOM, 1' j bath condominum. University Condominum. 758 4036 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancil Drive. Air conditioning, freshly painted; range, refrigerator. *183. 756 7480 after 6 p. m
3 BEDROOM carpeted apartment. Appliances furnished. Marrieds. No pets. Chalet Apartments in Winter ville. *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.
1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central air, central heat. Willow Street Apartments. *160 per month. Call 758 3311.
STADIUM APARTMENTS. 904 East 14th Street. Adjoins ECU oampus. Furnished, completely modern, cen tral heat and air. *140 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.
FOR RENT. University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Married couple preferred. No pets. 946 7084.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
" CARTERET gIr/JhOSpT^^ ^
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
III
Has Immadiata opanings in th following positions:
Roglstorad Nursos Licensod Practicai Nursos Ordorllos
Excollent benof its and eompotitlve salaries. Contact:
Personnel Office Carteret General Hospital
Monday thru Friday. 8:00 A.M. until 4:30 P.M. 919-726-5151
An Equal OpportunHy Employar
SPRINGTIME. Thia beautiful home allows you to feel every day is Spring. Windows that bring evergreen trees into your Ufa. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, well built and located on mother natures finest. Easthaven Subdivision. 69,000.
Fleming & Associates
756-6234
Walter House 756-7690 On Call Van Fleming III 756-5091 Judy Littlefield 756-6284 Tom Henderson 756-6203
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
FOR SALE OR RENT
3 & 4 Bedroom Homes lnGrifton,N.C.
stop By Or Phone
752-1411
200 W. 4th St.
Ervin Gray 752-1774
Bo Bunting 825-4841
Buying or Selling, For Best Resuits Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGNCY
REAITO?
Phone 756-2656' 752-4012 anytime
NEW LISTINGS
1808 E. 4th St.Located wHhbi walking distance of the UnhreroMy. Wahl Coates School, And Roao High School, TMa beautiful homo foaUiros a large, atlracllva yard with many baaulHul Iraaa, ahruba, and Nowara; 3 badrooma, kitchon, living room arith firopiaeo, dining room, largo front pereh and aoparato 2 car garage. Formo garden araa avaHabto In back. Fricad to move faat al Juat $42.800.
FOR LEASE ON EVANS MALL
An attracthra 1600-aq.-ft. building on the North end of Evans Mall is avaUable to the proper tenant. Psrfact for ratall bualnossesclothing, (ewolry, gifts, or other retail merchandlae businesseatha building has an antranca on the mall and a rear antranca to a chy parking lot.
It Is nawly ramodalsd, with modern rest rooms, lighting, heat and air-conditioning. As an axtra, this building has a completa kitchanattai
In addition. It has a window display facility, a water fountain, and front and roar signboards for the buslnass name. The building Is adaptaMa as an office building. See us sooni
Listing Broker Henry Paszko
2 BEDROOM apartment to sublease for summer. ' 2 mile from campus on Stancil Drive. Prefer to leave fur nished. *200 a month. Furnished or unfurnished. 752 4925 or come by Apartment A I Langston Park Apart ments.
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 cam pus 752 7148.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Near col lege. Central air, appliances furnish ed *198. 753 4015.
88
Houses For Rent
HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator 746 3284, 758 0790,
726 3884
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYHie Daily Reflector, Gieenville, N.C.Thursday, April IS, 199823
Houses For Rant
3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Griffon area. 726 3884.
HOUSES NEAR
bedrooms. 746 3284.
CAMPUS. 4
3 BEDROOMS, I' 2 baths, carpet, fireplace; garage. Close to ECU and town. *300 per month. 752 7686.
IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom house. Reasonable. No pets. No children. 756 1620 nights.
2 STORY HOUSE near campus Fireplace, lots of room. No pets. 752 0864.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE ANO COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevarciand next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square leef. 758 IIII
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage near ocean. 746 3284, 726 3884.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93 Rooms For Rant
FURNISHED bedrooms with kit Chen, washer and dryer facilities. Near college. Utilities included Call 756 3853 or 752 9203 after 5 p.m.
4 ROOMS tor rent. *75 per month. Utilities included. Inquire by April 17.758 4655
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket lor this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the last action Classified Ads!
94
WANTED
94
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY mixed breed Benji type dog. 4 to 5 weeks old. Call 756 5934 after6p.m.
WANT TO BUY 12 to 16 loot aluminum flat bottom John boat. 756 2853
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
98
Wanted TO Buy
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.
99
Wanted To Rent
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
TERRIFIC VIEW208 Leon Drlv4,ocated on north shoro of boautlful Lako Qlon- wood, iMa gorgooua homo haa a larga front back yard and eovorod porch/patIo located ao aa to racolvo onjoyablo cool lake braoza all aummor long. 3 bodrooma, all with walk-ln cloaota, 2 largo baths (one Iramandous) living room, dining room, large dan with firapiaco, kitehan, Iromen-dous garago; So# tho quality In this ons In the daytime and bo sura to so# It again at night for tho thrilling viow afforded by tha Laka. All this and a lot more for Just SSS,000.
Listing Broker Harold Creech
SERVICE
smr^ -.
TERRIFIC BUY119 Allan Drive, Farmvlllo-Probabiy tho boat buy in Pitt County; Cholea of 1 acra or 2V4 acres with boautlful, almost now houao; BulH by a bulldar for himaolf, THIS homo foaturas 3 largo bodrooma. Including a gorgooua master bedroom, 2 full tiled baths, fan-laatie groat room wHh oxposod booms and largo rock firoplaco, dining room, largo foyer, Mtchon with breakfast araa, sun dock, 200 year oM mantle, 2 car garage in housa and largo garsgo/work shop separata from houao in back. Housa 8 1 aero lot-SM.SM; Houao 8 2V4 acre lot-*64,900.
Listing Broker Bennie Eastwood
756-2121
Thats why the symbol above is called a service mark-because it stands for ua and we provide you with the service you need whether you are buying or.eelling real property.
We are proud of what our service mark means. Whenever you see It, think of us-JImmy Harris, Mac Harris, and Bebe Teel-at J.L. HARRIS SONS.
We Invite you to visit us for professional real estate service.
A DOWNTOWN LAND OPPORTUNITY 1.8 ACRES
This land is presently zonied for residential use (R-8) and is a partact sita for duplax or multi-unit apartments or townhouses. Located only tour blocks from the downtown mall, and within a short walking distmca to the ECU, campus, the property is potentially among tha best in Greenville for investment purposes. $75,000.
A COMMERCIAL BUILDING OPPORTUNITY
A building on Pamlico Avenue, which presently contains 4 stores, 2990 sq. ft. Lot size Is 70* x 00. With repair and remodeling, It would be a good Investment as a warehouse or storage building. $12,000.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
"We're National, But We're Neighborly"
Chevrolet
0 n
Ui U
SELL-A-THON
S0WEB&VETBEW&G019S FQElM-niOni TSE ROOmt LITTLE inim TO TEE a>OD8 SFOMUl
mmsimmmmmBii
7 Caprice Wagons To Choose From
5 Impala Wagons To Choose From
3 Malihu Wagons To Choose From
5 Monza Wagons To Choose From
Prices Start at ^4660
3 Sportvans To Ctioose From
Plus Tax
(Stock no. 285)
I I
Jeff Goodman
Regan Jones
Ed Briley
Bill Price
EASTERN CAROLINA S VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager
James Phelps, Used Car Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones
West End Circle
Mike Outlaw Clyn Barber Jeff Qoodman
OPEN 0 A.M. TO 0:00 PAO.
Ed Briley Bill Price'
Phone 756-2150
mm
M11 DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, April 13,1978
Pitt Blood Donor Survey Shows Many Repeaters
Dick Carney, administrator of the Tar River Suh^enter here, released statistics regarding Pitt Countys blood donorship program.
According to Carney, so far this fiscal year, which ends in June, 1,907 donors have con
tributed 2,964 pints of blood toward an annual collection goal of 3,245. He said the figures indicate a high number of repeat donors for the county.
Carney said that the figures are as of March 31, and do not include a recent two-day blood-
mobile at East Carolina University that resulted in a collection total of 543 pints of blood.
The official noted that a breakdown of the county blood donors reveal that 7.9 percent have A negative blood; 35.2 percent are A positive blood type;
Winners Announced County Spelling Bee
In
AYDEN - The tenth annual Pitt County Schools Spelling Bee was held at Ayden Middle School on Tuesday.
Contestants from 14 schools vied for grade-level championships, grades 4-8, and for overall countywide championship. Schools represented were Ayden Elementary, Ayden Middle. A.G. Cox, Bethel Elementary, Belvoir Elementary, Chicod, Farmville Middle, Grifton, Falkland Elementary, G.R. Whitfield, H.B. Sugg, Stokes Elementary, Pactolus, and Wellcome Middle.
First-place winner in the overall contest was Kelly Moore, an eighth grader from A.G. Cox School, Winterville. Jay Mahoney, seventh grader from Grifton Elementary, was second place winner.
In the grade level contests, the winners were:
Grade four Lisa Hardee of Stokes Elementary, first place; Rusty Dixon of Chicod Elementary, second place Grade five Kevin Oakley of Griftoru first place; and Clark Harrell of Ayden Middle; second place
Grade six Ragan Spain of A.G. Cox, first place; and Clark Paramore of Chicod, second place
Grade seven Jay Mahoney of Grifton, first place; and Laura Speight of Ayden Middle, second place Grade eight Kelly Moore of A.G. Cox, first place; and Michelle Harker of Grifton, second place W.J. Edwards Jr., assistant superintendent for instruction, Pitt County Schools, presented trophies to first and second place winners in each contest. Mrs. Jane Huffman, math resource teacher, and Mrs. Myra Rachal,
Cool Plant Is No Joke
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) - Remember the old-time farmer whose notion of when to water crops depended on whether they felt cool or warm to his hand?
That very notion is under intensive study at the U.S. Department of Agricultures Water Conservation Laboratory here.
Instead of using a hand to take crop temperatures, laboratory director Herman Bouwer and his fellow scientists use super-sensitive infrared thermometers.
Now in the experimental ?tage. the thermometers are manipulated manually, but the scientists envision infrared equipment mounted in satellites capable of global scanning of agricultural fields.
Already the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has taken heat pictures of farm fields near here as part of the project.
At the bottom of this is the principle of water evaporation. When it evaporates, water cools. Likewise, as plants give off moisture through leaves, they are cooled. So. a cool plant has enough water.
Crosby's Barber Said The Best
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Bing Crosby called Claude Van-cleave the best barber in France in 1944, and the Menv phis man has a signed franc note to prove it.
Vancleave. 64. had been a barber here for more than a dozen years when he trimmed the singers hair in Normandy shortly after D-Day. He was a medical corpsman working with an Army field hospital when Crosby came to entertain.
Bing came through the hospital. and the boys were joshing him about how badly he needed a haircut.
So they called me up there and I gave him a trim. When he was through, he gave me a 50-franc note and I asked him to sign it. So he wrote on it, To Vancleave. The best barber in Frarxj^ 1944.
diagnostic-prescriptive teacher for the county, were callers.
Charles M. Dickens, associate director of the Center for Special Programs, East Carolina School
of Medicine, served as a judge along with spelling bee chairmen Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley and Mrs. Patsy S. James.
five-tenths of a percent are AB negative; 2.7 percent are AB
positive; 1.1 percent are B
negative; 9.1 percent are B
positive; 7.5 percent are 0
negative; and ,35.5 percent are 0 positive.
AIRPORTS CONFERENCE
RALEIGH. N.C. - The North Carolina Department of Transportations Division of Aeronautics is sponsoring the 1978 N.C. Airports Conference April 26 and 27 in Raleigh. I.eaders of the conference for airport authorities and city and county officials include Will Plentl. NCDOT's Director of Aeronautics; airport development specialists and representatives of airports, airlines and aeronautics associations.
He added that there is a cons-
Lectured At Recent Seminar
Miss Mamie E. Maye, originally from Greenville, lectured at the Fourth Seminar on the Report on Teaching at the University of Richmond T. C. Williams School of Law Saturday.
Miss Maye is an instructor of music, choir director and organist at St. Pauls College in Virginia. Her lecture was titled, Blectronic Music. Wizard of Sound. The seminar, attended by representatives of 15 educational institutions, was sponsored by the University Center of Virginia.
tant need for all negative blood groups, especially 0 negative, which has a universal characteristic, making it possible to transfuse it to almost any other blood type.
Within the next six months, he reported, it will be possible for local residents to make an ap-
Public Invited To Gospel Sing
There will be a gospel sing at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church on Saturday. April 15 at 7:30 p.m.
The guest singers are The Lifters from Wilson along with some of the local groups. The pastor. Rev. G.A. Casper, invites the public to attend.
pointment to donate blood within the facilities of the subKnter. located adjacent to the site of the new ECU Medical School.
He disclosed that pending final approval and funding by the American National Red Cross, the local sub-center, a part of the Tidewater Regional Red Cross blood pn^ram, will become a full scale collection, processing and distribution center for all types of blood products.
At the present time, he explained, the local sub-center is distributing blood to 16 eastern North Carolina hospitals. It is
also the base for a staff of 14 nurses and two technical assistants.
Recruitment efforts for blood donors at the new sub-center, Carney pointed out, will be a joint effort between his staff and the local Pitt Red Cross chapter, directed by Mrs. Ruth Taylor.
He said that persons desiring any information regarding the blood program should contact his office at 758-1141. An open house is planned for the subcenter pending its completion and installation of various pieces of equipment.
n't a 100 lo<Knlnute lunawcryl
IWBt^OOUMt
smtTM CQNWM lumyittiMfctfiiBiiiH
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