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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11How they voted

PageU-OUtuariea

Pageao-Heroin(amay'*

97th Year

NO. 64

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15. 1978

58 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSIsraeli Drive On PLO Strongholds

ByGEORGEA.KRIMSKY Associated Press Writer

BKIRUT. Lebanon (AP) Thousands of Israeli troops overran Palestinian guerrilla bases across southern Lebanon today and Israeli warplanes fired rockets at Palestinian refugee camps in and around this capital. witnes.ses reported.

Ten residents of one camp were killed, according to early reports.

The aim of the assault was to clear a guerrilla-free strip along Israels northern border and deter repetitions of the terrorist raid last weekend in which 34 Israelis died. It was believed to be the biggest Israeli attack ever, and the Palestinians said 25.000 Israeli soidiers were involved.

Witness reports from southern Lebanon. 60 miles from Beirut, indicated Israeli tanks and troops appeared to be deploying in a pincer movement one prong moving north along the Mediterranean coast and the other west to the sea to surround the guerrillas in the

.southeasternmost border area.

Witnesses said Israeli jets swooped down in pairs from cloud-filled skies and rocketed the Sabra camp, on Beiruts south edge, home for .some 20.000 refugees and base of Yasser Arafats military command.

"I saw eight sweeps by the planes, each time firing four rockets, it is difficult to see what was hit. said Associated Press photographer Farouk Nassar. who watched from his eighth-story apartment window. Others said the attack was centered between Sabra and Bourg Barajneh, another refugee camp. Right-wing Christian radio reported that Beirut International Airport, one mile south of the Sabra camp, was shut down.

Also reported hit was the coastal shantytown of Ozai near the airport, where 10 refugees were said to have been killed.

Witnesses said anti-aircraft batteries from Sabra fired at the marauding planes but hit none. The Israeli military in

Tel Aviv said its jets drew fire from Syrian peacekeeping forces they have been in Lebanon since putting a halt to the civil war in 1976 - but refrained from attacking the Syrian antiaircraft positions.

Syrias state radio called for the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Councilthe United States, the Soviet Union. Britain, France and Chinato intervene immediately to stop the Israeli assault. The Syrian government in Damascus warned foreign ambassadors that it would not stand idly by. but did not indicate participation in the fighting.

Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman said he hoped Syria -would not intervene. Weizman and Prime Minister Menachem Begin later visited Israeli troops inside Lebanon. NBC News reported from Tel Aviv.

The Israeli military also said its jets attacked a guerrilla base at the Mediterranean coastal town of Damur. 10 miles south of

Beirut, from which terrorists sailed to Israel to carry out Saturdays massacre on the Tel Aviv-Haifa coast highway. Beirut radio said the warplanes struck at refugee-packed Damur for 40 minutes.

Witnesses also said Israeli missile boats teamed up with long-range artillery in murderous barrages that set off several fires in two Palestinian camps at the port city of Tyre. 12 miles north of the Israeli frontier.

They said ambulances with wailing sirens and guerrilla-driven Land-Rovers sped out of the smoking camps with full loads of victim and that guerrillas commandeered taxis to transport victims to hospitals in Sidon, 25 miles north of Tyre.

Health Minister Ibrahim Sheito ordered hospitals throughout the country to stay open around the clock because of the casualties and appealed for nationwide blood donations.

Lebanons Moslem premier. Salim el Hoss.

called the invasion unjustified aggression and appealed for international intervention to bring it to a quick end. But there was no immediate comment from the countrys s Christian president. Elias Sarkis.

Reliable observers in

southern Lebanon said the Israelis overran at least four key Palestinian bases, gaining control of Naqoura and the inland towns of Bent Jbeil. Maroun al Ras. Khiam andEblas Saqi.

The Israeli command in Tel Aviv said its troops crossed

the border at six points, from Naqoura on the Mediterranean to Alhiam near the Lebanon Mountains. The command said the ground forces were about five miles into Lebanon and the air force struck deeper.

Defense Minister Ezer

Weizman and Lt. Gen. Mordechai Gur said most of the guerrilla strongholds attacked were overrun and scores of terrorists were killed. They reported Israel also suffered casualties but said it was too soon to say how many.

Tentative New Coal Terms Await Fate

MOUNTING UP Israeli troops climb aboard an armored personnel carrier Tuesday nigbt in prepara-

tk for a strike Into southon Lebanon against Palestinian guerrilla bases. (AP Lasoiriioto)

Blamed hOTLinC In High Toll

752-1336

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

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

COUNTY BUILDING INSPECTOR?

Isnt it true that, according to North Carolina law, Pitt County soon will have to provide a building inspector? E. J.

According to Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray, a building inspector for Pitt County will be mandatory, according to a law enacted by the 1977 General Assembly, in July, 1981.

Counties which had more than 75,000 population as of the 1970 census have to provide building inspectors by July, 1979, he said. Pitt has about 79,000 residents now, he said, but at the time of the 1970 census has fewer than 75,000 people.

He said he is not in a position to say whether the County Commissioners will act to provide a building inspector and enforce state codes before it is required by law. There is an electrical inspector now, John Payne, whose office is located at 119 S. Cotanche Street, and sanitation codes are enforced by the Environmental Health Division of the Pitt County Community Health Department.

A HOTLE APPEAL

PRE-SCHOOL EQUIPBSENT NEEDED The South Ayden Community Service Center Inc. IB nianning to operate a nursery for chUdren three through five years of age in the Old South Ayden

Schod Gymnasium soon. Anyone who would like to

is encouraged to donate etpilpment diat would be f(H> teadng and playing with pre^dMoi

childrentables and chairs, toys, records, and the

like. Inquiries may be made of Joan Joynor or Ida Smith, 746-2166.

By RK31ARD BOUDREAUX Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Fifty-five convicts at Argentinas largest prison died of bums or smoke inhalation and about 70 were hospitalized after rioting inmates set fire to their bedding and furniture, police said today.

Police denied that any prisoners at the crowded 'Villa Devoto prison 10 miles north of the citys center were killed when security forces crushed an inmate revolt Tuesday with tear-gas grenades and gunfire.

No motive for the riot was given, but orte official theorized it could have been a protest against overcrowding or an attempt to cause confusion for an escape attempt. The penitentiary was built for 2.500 prisoners but reportedly holds more than 4.000.

The death toll in the fire was this countrys worst prison tragedy and among the worst on record, surpassing the death toll of 43 in a riot and police charge at New Yorks Attica Prison in 1971.

Forty-four inmates perished in the smoke atKl flames before firemen could break down the barricaded door of cellblock No. 7 that housed 161 men, a police spokesman reported. 'The others died later in hospitals, the official said. No guards or policemen were injured.

The uprising began Tuesday morning, police said, when 30 guards entered cellblock No. 7 for a routine morning inspection and were attacked by 50 to 60 prisoners waiting in the entrance hallway. Prison officials said the inmates tried to seize some of the guards as hostages but the security men managed to escape.

Residents living near the high-walled pentitentiary reported hearing gunfire and explosions during the three-hour riot. The police spokesman said security forces standing outside the prison fired into the windows of the third-story cell to intimidate the rioters and claimed none of the inmates were hit by police bullets.

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -With the coal strike now 100 days old. leaders of the United Mine Workers are hoping their unpredictable bargaining council and rebellious members will approve a new tentative contract containing industry concessions in two key areas.

The 39-member council, which torpedoed a proposed agreement a month ago, was arriving in Washington today to vote on the settlement reached Tuesday by negotiators for the UMW and soft coal industry.

The new settlement includes concessions by both sides, but the industry appeared to have given up more particulary in agreements on health care and wildcat strikes, two areas of chief concern to the rank-and-file.

If it passes the bargaining council, the agreement can be put to a vote by the 160,000 miners next week and bring to an end a bitter strike that the Carter administration has been unable to curb.

The miners overwhelmingly rejected a previous proposal on March 5 and have been ignoring a federal judges back-to-work order issued under the Taft-HartleyAct.

UMW President Arnold Miller, who summoned the bargaining council to vote on the agreement, said. I think weve got a good agreement. but he refused to predict how miners would vote.

Initial reaction from the coalfields varied.

"If this is an improvement over the last one. I would have to vote for it.- said Floyd Lamb, a bargaining council member from Ohio. I would take it for granted that the bargaining council certainly would vote for it since we voted for a lesser contract.

The council rejected the first negotiated settlement on Feb. 12. but approved the one that was later rejected by the rank-and-file.

"I think it stands a 90 percent chance around here from what I heard, said Russell Riffle Jr.. an official of Local 1836 in Mc-Clellandtown, Pa.

But .the attorney for

District 28 in southwest Virginia said initial reaction there was very negative. We hope the bargaining council wont waste time sending it down to the membership, said Jerry Talton.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said President Carter was pleased and encouraged when he learned of the

agreement. The welfare of our country requires a dependable supply of coal, Carter said. And a negotiated national contract is the best way to ensure that supply.

Powell said 151 mines that were shut down last week are now back in production, including 11 union mines.

While the other union mines remained idle Tuesday, the

Justice Department continued its policy of nonconfrontation in enforcing the temporary back-to-work order that took full effect on Monday.

Justice Department spokesman Mark Sheehan said the administration would exercise restraint so long as the union and coal operators were moving toward a final settlement of the dispute.

Late Scramble In Panama Pact Vote

WASHINGTON (AP)

With a Senate ratification vote on the first of two Panama Canal treaties only a day off. President Carter is continuing the search for an elusive handful of votes needed to ensure the pacts approval.

Both treaty supporters, led by Carter, and opponents kept at their frantic maneuvering for votes.

With Thursdays outcome on the pact to guarantee the waterways neutrality likely to be decided by one or two senators, four uncommitted lawmakers were tentatively scheduled to announce their intentions today.

They are Democrats Wendell Ford of Kentucky. Russell Long of Louisiana and Edward Zorinsky of Nebraska, along with Republican Charles McC. Mathias of Maryland.

Ford is seen as a probable no vote while Mathias and Long are expected to support the agreement. Zorinsky. according to both sides, was up In the air.

Although an informal poll Tuesday gave treaty foes the 34 votes needed to ensure defeat and supporters 64 votes, three short of the necessary twothirds majority for ratification, senators continued to shift positions.

Zorinsky and Sen. Dennis DeConcini. D-Ariz.. were no longer considered certain Tuesday to vote against the two agreements.

Carter planned to meet

today with DeConcini, now seen as undecided. DeConcini wants to include a provision in the treaty permitting the United States to take any sti^, military or otherwise, to keep the canal open.

And Republican Bob Pack-wood of Oregon, who had been counted a firm treaty

Erter. complained bit-ruesday of what he said in .apparent willingness by Carter to make political deals in exchange for votes.

Specifically, Packwood referred to published reports that the administration had ended its opposition on a pending farm bill in exchange for the vote of Sen. Herman Talmadge. D-Ga.

Both Ealmadge and the White House denied a deal had been struck.

Packwood, who said he had also heard reports that thp administration was offering federal judgeships in exchange for votes, said he was now wavering in his support of the treaties.

The president shouldnt be the host bf Lets Make a Deal.he said, referring to a television show.

The Senate, meanwhile, neared a vote on a reservation allowing the United States and Panama to negotiate whether U.S. troops could stay in the Canal Zone after a transfer of the waterway to Panama in the year 2000.

Carter agreed to the reservation, urged by Talmad^ and Sam Nunn. D-

Housing And Transportation Take Lion's Share Of Dollar

ByMICHAELDOAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans are spending a smaller part of their paychecks for food and clothing but a bigger piece for housing and transportation, the government says.

As wages and prices have climbed substantially since I960, the average worker substantially has changed the way he divides up his earnings. a Labor Department report shows.

The departnent discovered the changed spending habits while constructing a new Consumer Price Index, which went into use last month. The index is designed to measure changes in the prices Americans pay for a wide range of goods.

When the old price index was first used in 196, the average hourly worker spent "So percent of his income in groceries and restaurants. In

1977. he spent only 20 percent. Nine percent went for clothing in 1960, but just 6 percent was spent for the same purpose last year.

Housing consumed about 35 percent of take-home pay in 1960 while; eating up about 41 percent last year. Higher prices for houses, financing, rent, fuel and repairs account for most of the increase.

Transportation costs gasoline, cars and bus rides rose from 13 percent to 20 percent of spendable income during the 17-year period.

The average workers buying power now is about 10 percent above the 1960 level. Thats 4 percent below 1972 when spendable income was 14 percent greater than in I960.

A department economist explained that workers tend to spend a smaller percentage of their disposable income on food artd clothing as income increases.

"Historically, as incomes go up. the proportion spent on basic necessities, such as food, has gone down. You can only eat so much food, said Ken Dalton who heads the Consumer Price Index division.

With more money to spend outside the grocery store, workers buy second cars and longer vacation trips, he said.

In addition, he said, families are smaller now than 17 years ago which might account for the smaller percentage of paychecks going to the butcher and the tailor.

But speculation aside, some economists say simply that consumers are spending more for housing and transportation because the cost of those items has grown nwre rapidly than the cost of food and cl(Ahing.

Meanwhile, trips to the doctor and hospital took less

of total income, falling from about 7 percent to 4 percent in the 19601977 comparison. Employers have assumed nwre of the cost of health insurance.

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Ga.. who until Tuesday were uncommitted. Both are now considered probable yes votes, as is Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa.

Both Talmadge and Nunn said there was no direct connection between their position and Carters agreement to new talks with Panama on the stationing of troops question.

Store Is Held Up

By Trio

Three men, one armed with a sawed-off shotgun, entered the Fast Fare store at 425 Hooker Road just after midnight and forced the attendant to empty the cash register and a small safe. Chief Glenn Cannon said today.

Cannon quoted the attendant as saying one of the robbers had a toboggan pulled over his face, while the other two wore stocking masks.

The chief noted that the intruders forced the attendant behind the counter and made him open the cash register and

safe.

The amount of nwney taken had not been determined by 9 a.m., according to the chief, who noted that a roll of pennies and $1.75 dropped by the fleeing men were recovered.

Dogs from the Maury Prison unit in Greene County tracked the three men. but lost the trail in a near-by housing project.

Cannon said the robbery occurred between 12:15 and 12:18

Golfer Suggests Jimmy A Hacker

JACKSONVILLE, Ha. (AP) The president is a hacker, says a prominent amateur golfer.

Former President Gerald R. Ford met reporters Tuesday after he played in the pro-am event at the Tournament Players Golf Championship and no political questions were allowed.

A golf question. Mr. President. piped up a reporter. Do you think Jimmy Carter is performing up to par? 3

Straight-faced Mr. Ford replied:

1 think hes made a couple of double bogeys. And 1 <k>n't recall any birdies.

Ask Major Changes In Prescription Drug Laws ]

limil Hictrihiitinn nf iwu; rtnioB K^ilcsmen from BivinK 3 phvsi- cjuiro that they be proved;

feetive

ACX3tEIHTATI(m BANQUET - A vtattMk committee of 21 noembers, dty and county (rffldals, school board members, sdxnl officials and faculty, townspeople and students woe in attendance at the banquet given at Rose High Tuesday night to hooiH- the ac-

creditatkn oofnmittee now evaluating Rose for the Southern

Assodatioo of Goileges and Schools. The committee today will in-q>ect all ttie departments of the school. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration plans to ask (onuress this week to approve massive changes in the nations prescription drug laws that are sure to encounter strong pharmaceutical industry opposition.

The legislation, the most comprehensive rewriting of the nations prescription laws since the Food and Drug Administration was created in 1906. is designed to lift the lid of secrecy from FDA operations and make it easier to get new drugs on the market and pull problem ones off druggists' shelves.

Sources who have seen the most recent draft of the bill, still under review by the White House Office of Management and Budget, say the proposal would:

Allow provisional approval of some new substances that otherwise might be held up by months or years of research. Such approval could be withdrawn quickly if risks were discovered. another lengthly process under current regulations.

Give the FDA the power to

limit distribution of new drugs to hospitals or possibly to patients with prescriptions from certain medical specialists.

-Require that prescriptions contain leaflets written in nonmedical language telling patients what the drugs are good for and their possible hazards.

These pamphlets could be kept from some patients, such as cancer victims unaware that they had the disease.

The proposals are now scheduled to be unveiled Thursday.

A provision to make public the scientific data used to justify marketing of a drug already is under fire by the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers As.sociation. an industry group representing the countrys major drug firms.

Another section of the bill attacks what critics say is undue industry influence on physicians who traditionally are given free drug samples and office supplies by salesmen promoting their products.

The legislation would bar

.salesmen from giving a physi cian more than $5 worth of free samples per visit.

The Food and Drug Act was enacted in 1906 to protect the public from adulterated products. Major amendments to the drug section of the law were added in 1938 to require that drugs be safe and in 1962 to re-

HOT CROSS BUNS Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

Reginald Gray Is Nursing Center To Featured In Issue Be Hiring Workers

Pitt County manager Reginald Gray is featured in the March issue of The AdministrafoNT. the

publication of the North Carolina City and County Management Association.

The "Personality Feature story calls Gray, "a leader among county managers.

Gray received a degree in accounting from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill after serv ing as a pilot in the U. S .Army Air Corps in World War 11

Gray was appointed Pitt County auditor in 1952 and was named to the new position of county manager in July 1970.

He has also served as clerk to the Board of Commissioners, county tax supervisor, and disbursing agent for the Pitt

ABC Board,

Gray is past president of the N.C. Association of County .Accountants. and currently serves on the Pitt County Mental Health Board and on the Mid-East Criminal Justice Policy Board.

Gray is married to the former Ellen Barnhill of Pitt County and has two children.

BLAME COAL STRIKE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Blaming the United Mine Workers strike, the Tennessee Valley Authority today announced its electric bills will jump $1,05 per 1,000 kilowatthours next month and reach an all-time high.

Persons interested in applying for jobs at the University Nursing Center, which will be opening here soon, may do so now at the N. C. Employment Security Commission. EMC Manager Jim Hannan said.

The new nursing home is located on Highway 43 across from the W. B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. It is to be operated by Health Care Management Inc. of Charlotte. The Rev. W'. M, Philippe Jr. will be its president and director.

Mrs. Ruth Quate will do the hiring and interviewing after Mar. 20. but EMS applications should be made in advance of this date. The EMS office is located at 3101 Bismarck Street here.

CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES by

Hannan said he has been told the following positions are open: d i rector of nursing, maintenance person, bookkeeper, medical records technician. dietician, food service director, aides, orderlies, LPNs. laundry persons, cooks and cooks helpers, and social work consultants.

Swine Seminar Set March 21

A swine health seminar covering pseudorabies. TGB, and atrophic rhinitis will be held Tuesday. March 21. at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.

The seminar will begin at 7:30 p.m. Participating in the seminar will be Dr. Greg Thompson, and Dr. Bob Ridgeway. Pitt County veterinarians, and Mike Regans.

School Marking Title I Day

STOKES - Stokes Elementary School will observe Title 1 Day on Monday, March 20, beginning at 10 a.m. with a social hour.

Following the social hour, Mrs. Betty Quinn will present a program on how to make games for children. Lunch will also be served at 12:45 p.m. There will also be time available for questions about any special learning problems that individual children are having.

Art Meeting

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Art Commission will hold its quarterly meeting at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. March 16 in the sixth floor conference room of the Highway Building Annex. 110 New Bern Avenue. Raleigh.

On the agenda is the discussion and ratification of proposed acquisitions, including some contemporary American works.

The pubiic is invited to attend the open meeting.

-^PRESENTS

Were Through With Winter And Ready For Spring....

SHOE SALE!

Special Savings On A Select Group pf Womens Spring Shoes...Only

Thursday Through Saturday Only! Save Now For Those Sunny Spring Days Ahead!

LARGEST SELEGTION in

EASTERN CAROLINA

Trip Has Far-Reaching Effect Hospital, Rescue

PERKINS. Okla. (AP) _ When Patsy Hardin Sheales went to Australia as a teen-age delegate to a youth group meeting, she had no idea she would some day be living there.

Now. thanks to an unusual series of events, shes gone from this rural area of about

1.000 persons to Canberra, Australia. a city with more than

210.000 population.

"It all started when I was a 4-H Teen Caravan delegate to Australia in 1972." she ex-; plained on a recent visit to her home town. I met Terry Sheales during the annual contention of the Rural Youth Or-;ganization equivalent to the 4-H in the United States.

- As top Rural Youth agricul-Ituralist that year, he had won a trip around the world and, jok-;lny, Patsy said, "Youll have 40 come to Oklahoma. she re-rcalled.

He took her at her word and In 1973 Terry visited her here. They kept up a correspondence and in 1974 she went back to Australia during her summer break from Oklahoma State University. Stillwater, where

she was a Junior in home economics education.

"I decided Id like to go back again if 1 could get a Job, she related, "and I applied for the American-Australian Teachers Exchange and was accepted. But. if you take that you don't know where you will go. You might go way out in the arid, inland region or any place.

After she returned to OSU, she received from Terry a newspaper clipping about a Job teaching Home Science In a private Catholic school for girls. Patsy wrote for an application but, before she even got it, a telegram from the principal of Braddon High informed her that the Job was hers.

"When I was In Australia previously I happened to get to know a teacher who taught at Braddon. Patsy explained. "When she saw my letter asking for an ai^lication she said, I know her,' and the principal said. Well hire her. So thats how I got the Job.

After she finished student teaching, she went to Canberra in January 1975 to teach. Then, 18 months later, she and Terry

Lt. Col. Tadlock Is DAR Speaker Saturday

FARMVILLE - U. Col. Carl E. Tadlock was keynote speaker at the monthly meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, DAR held here Saturday.

Lt. Col. Tadlock. USAF. .Department of the Air Force ROTC, ECU. reviewed the national defense program, comparing U.S. strategic forces with those of Russia. He Also discuss-' ed the roll women are now play- ing in the national defense pro-. gram. He was introduced by Dr. Emily Farnham.

Hostesses for the afternoon ;.were Mrs. J. H. Andrews, Mrs. ; F. L. Andrews and Mrs. Francis ;;; Price. Regent Mrs. Charles Carr welcomed guests including Mr. -and Mrs. John Lewis and Mr. I and Mrs. Jaines B. Hockaday.

: Mrs. Ellen Carroll told 'reasons why Hockaday and -Lewis should be honored by ^members of the DAR. A letter Iwas read from Dr. Jess Spencer rby Mrs. Arch Flanagan in appreciation of Hockaday.

A copy of Washington Landmark was presented to each of ' the honored guests as a token of appreciation. Mrs. Rogers closed with a poem Joy of Giving. by Rebecca Thomas Shaw.

Mrs. Fred Langford distributed information for a bus tour to Washington. D. C., to

visit the DAR museum and library and other points of interest. The tour will be for DAR members and friends May 30 through June I.

The President Generals message was given by Mrs. Carr. The national defense report was givn by Mrs. McCoy Tripp.

Members of the bridge tournament committee distributed tickets for selling. Tickets are $1.50 each and the dates are Thursday. April 6. at 7:30 p.m. and Friday. April 7. at 2:30 p.m.

Mrs. Arch Flanagan and Dr. Farnham reported on the state meeting in Pinehurst. (Xber delegates attending were Mrs. Mattie Hardee and Mrs. Bertha Tripp.

The Major Benjamin May Chapter yearbook won first place ribbons, national and state.

ADULT

LADIES

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CaN raA-33M To DIacuaa tha PoaalbHltytll

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Hanging all types wallcovering with 30 year* experience

CALL DON PINER 752-1953

returned to Perkins to be married. Her husband is an agricultural economist for the Australian government.

Already the couple have bought a nice, big, brick, four-bedroom house, reports Patsy, 25. Its more common in Australia to save and get a home right off sooner than here. We bought ours without carpeting and have added it gr^u-ally.

"We take a lot for grantcnJ in the United Statei, she said. "So many things we have here are Just getting to Australia, such as color TV and new gadgets. I had to get used, to wearing woolen underwear becau.se people there never do keep things very warm. They consider that being wa.steful."

Patsy believes Australia is the last of the open countries that people can go to for a new start. Among immigrants are many first-generation Italians

and (ircH'ks.

"We re getting a Jew Chinese and. recently. Vietnamese. A lot of English people are still coming. And a lot more would if they could. she added.

Proud of being an American, .she .says her citizenship is one thing she does not intend to give up and "my husband doesn't expect me to. Many as soon as they immigrate there become citizens, but I dont intend to.

About every 18 months she gets back to visit her parents here and her brother, Donald, an O.SU junior.

"In my school. Home .Science means cooking, rather than the well-roUnded curriculum at O.SU of consumer education, family relationships, nutrition and other areas, she said. "But it wont be too long until well be teaching a lot more consumer education and housing"

Squad Receive Funds From Service League

" LPeotk.

Spring Fashion Show Given

Members of ESA. Gamma Delta Chapter, met at tbeliome of Mrs. Edna Branch Thursday night. The highlight of the meeting was a ^ling fashkm show.

Brodys of Greenville provided many of the fashions which were modeled by chapter members. Mrs. Rubeiie Goin fashioned a garment and another was shown by Carol Stevens purchased in High Point.

Mrs.. Odell Evans presided as program chairman. Mrs. Frances Cassick described her precision haircut.

Alpha Omega members atten-ding were recognized by President G<^.

Mrs. Ruth Forrest explained the permanent removal of superfluous and unwanted hair.

The district meeting in Raieigh was discussed.

How Can She Help Alcoholic Mom?

By Abigail Van Buren

|) 1976 t>y Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: What can be done for a 72-year-old woman with a drinking problem? That woman is my mother, and it breaks my heart to see her destroying herself. It all began several years ago when Dad retired and they started spending their winters in Arizona. Why would a loving, respected grandmother turn to alcohol when she hardly ever drank before?

Dad is strictly a one-drink-before-dinner man. I finally got the courage to speak to mother about it, and she said she could quit anytime, but I know she cant. She drinks alone and thinks no one knows it. I cant force my mother to go to a doctor, and I cant accuse my father of lying when he says she is better. How can I help her, Abby?

HEARTBROKEN DAUGHTER

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: No one can overcome IcohoUsm unless he admits that he is' powerless aginst drink. That is the first step in the Alcoholics Anonymous, program. Your mother could possibly be helped by joining that group. Its worth a try.

It is a sad fact of life that no one can be helped who will not help himself. Another fine program 1 highly recommend is Women for Sobriety, Inc., P.O. Box 618, Quakcrtown, Pa. 18951. When writing, please enclose a stamped, long, self-addressed envelope since this is a non-profit organization.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been going with Adam for two years, and 1 always thought hfs family liked me. Adams brother is getting married next Sunday and Adam will.be.an usher in the wedding party. I am very upset because I wasnt invited to the wedding. Who does the inviting anyway?

Please answer soon as this has left me sleepless.

..HURT

DEAR HURT: The bride and her family does the inviting. But the groom nd his family are also allowed to invite a certain number of guests.

If Adam had requested it, you probably wobld have been invited. But its possible that they had to limit the number of guests, or maybe the ushers were asked to escort the bridesmaids, so Adam had a duty date. Ask him.

DEAR ABBY: If I dont get this off my chest, 111 burst. We have two sons. There are none better. Both are married and have lovely families.

When we go to their homes, it hurts when we dont see even one photograph of Dad and me in sight.

Weve gone to the trouble and expense of having our pictures taken at, a good studio. Weve even had them enlarged and framed, but apparently they are stored away in some closet.

Our home is filled with pictures of our sons, their wives and children. Am I wrong to feel hurt?

HIDDEN PICTURES

DEAR HIDDEN: No. Apparently your sons and their wives re not aware of your feelings. No harm in being honest. Mention it.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 9(^12, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a iMig, solf-addressed, stamped (24 cents! envelope.

The Greenville Service Ijeague presented a gift of $8.000 to Pitt Memorial Hospital for a Residual Volume Clihical Spirometer and a single breath Carbondioxide Diffusion Module.

The league also donated a gift of $7;16 to the Greenville Rescue .Squad.

Mrs. I.,eon L. Moore* president, read a poem in memory of , the late Mrs. Josie Barnes Rawl. past president of the Service League, at the groups Monday meeting. The late Mrs. Eva Smith, a longtime member of the league, was also remembered. .

Mrs. Al Ferguson reported on the Feb. 24 visit of the Blood-mobile which was held at the Moose Lodge. A total of 256 pints

Church Women Plan Fashion Show And Sale

FARMVILLE A spring fashion show and plant sale will be held at tiie First Christian Church here. The annual event is sponsored by the Christian Womens Fellowship.

Fashions to be shown will represent numerous stores in the area including new speciality shops. The clothing will be modeled by men. women and children. The show will be a stage production and will include several miisical selections.

The menu will consist of baked country ham, vegetables and dessert prepared by the church women.

Potted plants, bedding plants and hanging baskets will be sold during will be sold before and after the show.

The show will be held Friday evening, March 17, at seven oclock and again Saturday at noon. Mrs. George Moye and Miss Clara Flanagan are co-chairmen of the event. Mrs. Howard Moye is CWF president.

Tickets are $5 each and are available from CFW members or at the church office. For information call 753-3179.

Glazing a cake? Put a. shallow dish or pan under the rack youve turned the cake onto so you can catch the drips. Gather up the extra glaze and use it as a frosting for graham crackers for after-school snackers.

of blood were collected. She reminded members that the next visit will be at ECU April 4-6.

Mrs. Don McGlohon. Hospital Activity chairman, thanked members for making 238 Valentine favors for patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs.. Clay Burnett, chairman of the Lending Chest, loaned a bed during the past month.

Mrs. Thomas Mallison. chairman of the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, gave a financial report. She also noted that a memorial gift has been received. Fimergency Charity Chairman Mrs. Frank Lorjgi-no answered four calls for financial assistance for utilities during, last month.

Thermometer Ends Guessing

ARDEN, N.C. (UPD For the" home cook who has everything else, an Arden rnanufactm-er recently introduced an egg cooking thermometer. It. looks like a fat fever thermometer about nine inches long and calibrated for hard, medium and soft stages for small.. medium, large and extra large eggs.

The manufacturer . says the thermometer automatically deals with factors that influence, cooking time: atmospheric conditions, altitude, egg size.

Use color effectively in meals. Even a dinner of fried fish, french fries and hush puppies looks belter .with a sprig of parsley of a slice of lemon on the plate.

the number of eggs boiled at one time and egg temperature when they are placed in the water.

The same manufacturer also introduced a thermometer for microwave oven use that can be left in a roast or poultry while it cooks. It can also be used as a probe after cooking.. The slender 5-inch stem is stainless steel.

(.SYBRON-Taylor The Good Egg and Microwave Oven Bi-therm )

downtown

greenville

Ladies' High Stepping Dress Sandals For Spring!

Regular 9.97

Choose white or block patent with metallic ornament on heel and sole or black patent with adjustable instep strap and plywood unit sole. Sizes' 5 to 10 medium.

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 758-2176

downtown

greenvtllo

Ribbon Trims...the Latest in Boy's Fashion Slacks

A. It's the Generation-2 Putter jean . . . with smart side elastic ... and 'tough-gyy' ribbon trim. Of long lasting, durable polyester/cotton.

In khaki, blue and while. Regulars in all sizes, slims to size 16.

Sizes 8 to 12

B. Handsome styling in boy's polyester/cotton twill slacks. Bright spring colors of red, blue, Kelly green and white. Racey ribbon trim on the belt loops for a fashion look. Regulars in all sizes, slims to size 16.

Shop Monday through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m.

Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 758-2176 .

4The Daily ReOactor, GfMovUle, N.C.--WdiMt(lay, March IS, um

DOT Must Seek Solutions

The State Department of Transportation last week rejected a proposal to re-route U. S. 13 from its present location to follow N. C. 11 between Bethel and Ahoskie.

U. S. 13 presently is routed from Ahoskie to Bethel via Windsor, Williamston and Rober-sonville.

The N. C. 11 route, which was made possible by a new bridge across the Roanoke would cut a number of miles off the trip to Norfolk. It is in fact already used by many travelers from this area who are headed for the Virginia Tidewater area and northward via the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel.

U. S. 13 has been routed through Windsor. Williamston, Robersonville and other communities between Ahoskie and Bethel for many years and we can understand their feelings against lining the route.

At the same time the need is clear for a major highway from Norfolk across Eastern North Carolina to 1-95 at Fayetteville.

The proposed change in U. S. 13 would have provided a straighter route for U. S. 13 with the possibility of upgrading the road to dual lane design.

If the Bethel to Ahoskie N.C. 11 route is not acceptable to DOT, then the department should launch a full study of the highway situation through this area.

Possibly an entirely new highway could be developed between the affected town, particularly if further mileage on the interstate system should ever become available.

The highway situation across northeastern North Carolina is not good and DOT needs to be looking at solutions now.

Leftists Close To Controling France

A Socialists and Communist coalition, while running strong in French elections, fell behind the center-right coalition as vote counting was nearly complete.

While that news should be pleasing to the United States, it is still disconcerting that the leftist are

THIS AFTERNOON

coming so close to gaining control of France.

Should the Socialists and Communist continue to gain, the U. S. coiild still be faced with a leftist controlled France. Experience has shown us that once the Communist gain control there is little chance of a nation being able to return to a free enterprise system.

Hunt Takes More Control

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Policy is not a terribly exciting subject in state government until you realize that after all is said and done, it is policy which shapes everything else that is going (Ml.

The laws and rules and regulations and personalities all are at work in the day-to-day machinery of the bureaucracy. No doubt those forces shape numerous decisions.

But above all is policy; a great, changing and changeablebody of mutual understanding written or unwritten into which minute and routine decisions can be fitted, along with the profound and significant.

Viewed in this light, recent activities within the administration of Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. take on a glimmer of meaning and focus.

The nut of the question is: who makes policy? And. what is that policy?

In Place

Im proud of what our administratkMi achieved in 1977. We carried through on the commitments we made in the campaign. Our program is in place now. Gov. Hunt

THE INSIDE REPORT

commented in a recent disinission of a little-noted reorganization within the hierarchy of his chain of command.

Here are the areas he mentions as "in place: primary reading program, school testing, community school program, a new Utilities Commission and public staff, a crime program, an economic development program, and a citizen participation effort.

This year, says the governor, is the year to make it work. Thats what our administration is going to concentrate on this year making it happen in the communities of North Carolina ... to make state government a catalyst for change. And that makes the ability of the governor to direct and manage his departments all the more important.

Given some clues as to just what his policies are. Gov. Hunt remains nonetheless somewhat of a mystery as to exactly where his primary interests lie. More than any recent predecessor, this governor leaps rapidly and smoothly onto a variety of

issues, setting off sparks and ideas right and left.

y NOBUTT

That, say intimates, is one of his most serious shortcomings. He is apt to tell whoever is closest to get moving on some project whether or not that is within his or her area of jurisdiction.

To that criticism, the governor responds: he likes creative tension. In sum. keep a lot of people generating ideas and competing with one another to come up with the best, and pushing for the governors favor and attention, and the results prove exciting and rewarding.

One Man Also, this approach to management means that there will be a lot of ferment and activity but only the top man has a feel for the action and cah make a decision from all that.

So a seemingly minor

change in the internal structure of things takes on increased significance. John A. Williams was Hunts state budget officer, a slot in the Department of Ad-ministration. headed by Secretary Joseph Grimsley. Williams was named executive assistant to the governor and kept his budget officer job. too.

Hiis means he sifts the governors incoming material and people, channels the outgoing, and holds the reins on all department heads actually keeping regular tabs on all, and convening meetings when needed.

As budget officer, he runs the staff which puts together the governors budget. That tool more than any other is the controlling factor in policy implementation throughout state government. This... gives me ... greater ability to direct the budget and ... the performance of the . . . departments. (The budget) is my best tool for making state government more responsive, more efficient, and more effective. Gov. Hunt says of the changes.

Leak That Could Damage

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - at the moment the State Department and the CIA were mapping plans to concede nothing to Moscow in the Shcharan-sky spy case, the No. 2 man on the National Security Council (NSC) staff leaked authoritative word that could gravely damage Anatoli Shcharansky a tragic case of ineptitude at high levels.

David Aaron. NSC director Zbigniew Brzezinskis top deputy, leaked to Time magazine that Shcharanskys one-time roommate in Moscow. Dr. Sanya Lipav-sky, indeed worked for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) briefly in 1975. That leak (officially denied to us by the NSC) infuriated top officials at both State and CIA.

Aaron Jiad committed a breach of iron-clad espionage policy never to say one word about an undercover agent.

Without informing Dr. Brzezinski, Aaron took it upon himself to confirm Soviet claims made one year ago that Lipavsky had been in the pay of the CIA in 1975. While probably bom of panic, Aarons move seems dictated by a desire to spare the U.S. the unpleasant surprise of an ex<;iA agent testifying for the prosecution at Shcharanskys espionage trial. But unwittingly. Aarons leak lends superficial plausibility to the trumped-up charges against Shcharansky, leader of the once-flourishing anti-soviet dissidents.

Besides potentially doleful consequences for Shcharansky. this bizarre tiim of

The Daily Reflector

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events further weakens confidence in the present conduct of superpower politics in Washington. From the start, the Carter administrations management of the Shcharansky affair has been bumbled.

Intelligence sources here say Lipavsky was that familiar figure in Russian history the double agent. While working for the CIA. he was also an agent of the KGB. After he blew the whistle on himself by admitting espionage for the CIA, Lipavsky would finger Shcharansky as another spy. That would deal a lethal blow to the dissident movement.

Aarons astonishing and apparently unilateral decision to leak the truth about Lipavsky was obviously tied to the astonishing decision made by President Carter last June. He stated then that Shcharansky. already under arrest, "has never had any sort of relationship to our knowledge with the CIA.

That was the first recorded case of a President publicly exonerating a foreign national from his own govern

ments charge of spying for the U.S. It gravely unsettled the CIA. By claiming Shcharanskys innocence, Mr. Carter inadvertently may have weakened him. To find him not guilty, the Russians would have to uphold the Presidents word against their own charge.

That may partially explain the exhaustive buildup of the Soviet case and the brutal use of Lipavsky to entrap Shcharansky. Unanswered is this question; why did Aaron tell the truth about the Hipavsky-CIA connection at this particular time and against the accepted rules of the intelligence game?

The answer, as supplied by others (Aaron did not return our telephone calls), finds its source in developments in Moscow the first week of March. As the Shcharansky trial neared. American reporters learned that proof of the CIA-Lipavsky link would be part of the trial.

High officials at both State ami the CIA. informed of that fact, made a conventional decision; if and when Lipav-(CkmtkUBdoDpageS)

Strength For Today

LIFE WITHIN

In the sixth chapter of II Samuel, we find the account of how the ark of the Lord, that sacred symbol which the Hebrews had venerated from the days of Moses, was lodged in the house of a certain man named Obed-Edom. where it remained for three months. And so great was the health and pro^rity of this mans home that King David decided to hring the ark to Jerusalem and put it in the tabernacle. If it did so much for the home of one man, it could be expected to do great things also tM* the wh(de na-

MUST HAVE TOUCHED OFF SOMTHING!

By ART BUCHWALD

Solving A Coal Strike

WASHINGTON - Weve been seeing an awful lot of miners on television these nights. Without taking sides in the dispute, the <Mie thing that comes across is that theyre a tough breed and very free spirits. 'They dont like to be pushed around by anybody, including the government, the courts, the President of the United States or their own union leaders. If anyone orders them to do anything, they have no hesitation in telling them to Stuff it.

It is for this reason that I do not believe invoking the Taft HartleyAct makes any sense getting the coal miners working again. It was written to give everyone a cooling-off period in a major labor dispute. But in the case of the coal miners its made them hotter than ever, and more determined to hold out against the mine operators.

I believe President Carter would be much further ahead

of the game right now if he had gone on television last 'Thursday and announced that during the Taft Hartley period no miners would be permitted to go back to work. He should have said that, as President of the United States, he would see to it that not one ton of coal left any shaft of a union-operated mine, even if he had to use troops.

He also might have said that if the miners attempted to go to work without a contract. he would fine the unions $10,000 a day and ask the courts to hold them in contempt.

Can you just see what would have happened if Mr. Carter had said that?

The miners would have been in hi^ dudgeon.

They would have met in their union halls where their leaders would have broken the news to them. .

Carter says we cant mine' coal unless we have a con

tract.

Down with Carter.

He says hes going to use the Taft Hartley Act to keep us out of the mines instead of going down into them.

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Letters sulMnltted for PuWlcFonim must be limited to aoowords. ^

To the editor:

'The Larry Gillman issue at East Carolina may appear dead to some, but the resultant effects will be carried over into our next basketball season. Irreparable damage has been done. The healing process for the players involved and the fans is going to be very slow. Chancellor Jenkins has been no more than naive to believe that the same amount of enthusiasm generated at the beginning of the 1977-78 basketball season will come from fans again next season. I predict that season ticket sales will hit a new low!

GiHmans recruiting will have to be miraculous for him to regain the credibility that he has lost. He certainly cannot coach. The mental cruelty in the looker room has been pathetic. Dont be surprised when a few talented, intelligent players give up their grants and go elsewhere. How many of us would stay if our coach told us we wouldnt be playing next season. even though we had proved ourselves on the court? The players are also aware that the defensive coaching they needed was denied them by Gillman, who would not allow Coach Billy Lee to contribute in a coaching capacity. 'The talent is there, the direction is not. In my opinion, the season record would have been better with Lee handling the coaching and Gillman only recruiting. Coaches coach recruiters recruit.

Had (Chancellor Jenkins received the same negative input from concerned citizens as the Athletic Department, his decision would have been different. It would have been better for the University to break Gillmans contract and fight him in court than to be made the fool gnd expose the players to another year under his directkm. Its unfortunate that (Chancellor Jenkins did not have all the facts. Gillman has made a mockery of us all.

Cynthia Catlett

No President of the United States is going to tell us when we can or cannot mine coal. If we want to mine it, well mine. He says hell use troops and federal marshals to keep us out

Let him try it. Well break their heads with our pick axes if they wont let us down in the shafts.

Weresickand tired of the government telling us whats good for us. If they dont want us4o mine, well dig out so much coal theyll choke on it.

'Theyll have to build 50 new railroads to haul it alt away.

Well dump 300 tons on the WhiteHouselawn.

Suppose our union president, Arnold Miller, says we cant go into the mines. Then well dump him on the White House lawn with the coal.

A11 right then, are we agreed that if the court upholds the President t and says we cant mine coal, we all go back to the pits? Were ready now, even before the court acts. Lets go into the mines and show them who is really running this country.

Any guy who refuses to mine coal gets his tires blown out.

Are we going back into the mines? YESSSSSSSSSSSSS! When?

NOWWWWWWWWWWW

WWW!

Shout it so they can hear ip the Oval Office! NOWWWWWWWWWWW WW!

Thats what President Carter should have done. But his problem is he doesnt watch enough television.

Major Gifts Count

By JOANNE D*ALOOMO AnocUted Pren Wrttar

BOSTON (AP) - The cal school of Boston Unlversii accepts students based grades, sex, race and on big a gift their fathers e make to the university, the Bi president has admitted.

President John Silber sponded 'Tuesday , to a story In todays editon of the studehl newspaper, BU Exposure? which printed excerpts from Kt transcript of a trustees meeting 4':; years ago.

Siiber was quoted as saying at the October 1973 meeting that when we facilitate (anT admission theres no reason why we shouldnt go to ...the father of the person whos beed admitted and talk to him abouf a major gift to the school.

A spokesman for the university, Wesley Christensen, confirmed the authenticiy of thtf transcript, pages of which were made available to The Associated Press.

Silber said in a statemenf that of 6.000 students who apply for 85 openings in the medlcaT school, about 50 are chosen be-cause of outstanding academic records.

The remaining 35 are se^' lected from those who qualify academically and also balance the class in terms of race, sex and distribution by home state and undergraduate school. SIF ber said.

"Finally. Silbers statement said, "we will be very concerned to be on the lookout for'' potential gifts to BU front wealthy students or their fami^, lies who can afford to make gift to BU and whose gift pro^' vides a reason for selecting' thejr.-fuljy qualified son or dgi^ter 0^ some other fully palifled but-^t better son or laughter who could not make ; his contribution. '*

Christensen said he did not know whether other schools itT, the university considered fami-^' ly wealth in admissions crl- ; teria. but the transcript in-' dicates the law school is also^ involved.

In an interview, Christensen said the Office of Resources, which is responsible for BUs fundraising activities, helps the ^medical school locate potential ^-.contributors among appU-' cations.

If an applicant has a famo( last name, for example, the Office of Resources checks to see whether the applicant is related to the well known family. Christensen said.

The office, he added, also (OotinuedaapagBS)

40 Years Ago Today

March IS, ins

Unless a lot of Greenville citizens register between now and sunset March 26. only a small percentage of the residents will be able to vote in the March 28 election, at which time the fate of the proposed athletic field and the city recorders court will be (letermined.

At noon today, only 232 citizens have qualified to vote, constituting a small percentage of the 1,815 who voted in the May 1937 mayorality election.

One of the proposals to be decided is the issuance of up to $35,000 in long-term bonds for an athletic field and recreation center.

So far as is known, no organized opposition to either measure has been developed.

LyimCaverty

How To Evade Tax On Interest

tion.

The ark of the Lord or of the covenant, as it was also called represented the presence of (}od in the midst of the Hebrew people. 'Three thousand years ago this hxA place, and it is still taking place when people sincerely put religion to the test of life. When they bring (Jod into the home, a change comes about which is marvelous to behold. And from that home it spreads outward. A dynamic new spirit begins to permeate all who come into contact with that home.

-ByEUAaDou^

RyJOHNCUNNIFP

(AP)Laaerpiioto

NEW YORK (AP) - How would you like to save money secretly through a perfectly legal transaction at an American bank and thus evade payment of fe(teral income taxes on the Interest you earn?

Incredibly, that offer is being made by some American banks. Equally difficult to believe, the device that makes it possible or which until recently did is called the honor bond. Regulators dont consider them very honoraUe, and are nwving to plug the legal loophole, described by a savings and loan association official as being truck-size. But for a few months anyway, the activities of a relatively few bankers have provided an episode in the

history of banking that some of the more proper members consider scandalous, cynical, unpatriotic.

It began when some commercial banks found there was nothing in the law to prevent them from offering small-denomination savings certificates to the bearer rather than to a named person.

Ordinarilly. such certificates are issued in denominations 6f $100,000 or more for commercial purposes rather than asa form of individual savings. Being issued to the bearer, they can easily be traded.

In denominations of as little as $25, however, they become attractive ways of hiding interest income from the government. Since they do not carry the purchasers name, the bank does not

report interest earned.

In their ads. a few banks only slightly disguised the tax angle. Enjoy the privacy of a Swiss bank account. they said. And more blatantly: The bank will not issue an IRS 1099 form.

Some bankers were furious about what they considered a provocation to evade taxes. 'Their trade associations were equally angry. And federal and state regulators were perhaps angriest of all.

While he had no legal authority to prevent the practice, John G. Heimann, Comptroller of the Currency, began in recent weeks to write letters to the offending banks.

The unanimous reaction of those communicating with us is that the advertisements are tantanwunt to an invitation to evade federal

Income taxes, he said, continuing with his firm opinion that:

We believe it is highly inapproriate for national banks to imply that individuals might evade federal income taxes simply because the interest income is not reported by the banks.

The Internal Revenue Service added its weight, announcing last week that it was considering a rules change requiring banks to report names and Social Security numbers of purchasers and redeemos.

This week the Treasury Department proposed a change in banking laws that would have the same effect: require that banks record the names of individuals or others purchasing and. r^leeming the certificates.

The Daily Reflectm*. GreeovlUe, N.C.Wednesday, March 15,197S5

Candidates Will Arsenic Death Charged Woman

skys CIA link emerges at the M a ^

skys CIA link emerges at the trial, the U.S. would simply lie deny the evidence. However, if hard evidence were presented, the U.S. could always acknowledge the truth if needed.

But at the NSC. Aaron panicked. Those familiar with the case say he feared sudden headlines in the midst the trial, naming Shcharanskys friend Lipav-sky not just as a "walk-in" CiA volunteer but perhaps as a target deliberately recruited by the CIA. If the Russians came close to proving that, they could undermine the Presidents public statement that Lipavskys friend, Shcharansky, had no connection with the CIA (no matter how true I.

Under this reasoning, Aarons decision to leak Upavskys CIA connection as a "walk-in recruit who was obviously a KGB plant had one purpose; to protect Mr. Carter from embarrassment. But Mr. Carter never would have needed protection had he not publicly vouched for Shcharansky.

Aarons leak smacked of that very amateurism which persuaded the President to go public on Shcharansky last summer, based on a naive assumption that truth has power in the Kremlin.

For those still blind to Soviet reality, Moscows real interest in the truth has been demonstrated again in the Shcharansky case. The single most effective pro- Shcharansky witness, a young dissident named Dina Beilin, has suddenly been ordered to emigrate after six years of waiting permission. She will not be present at the trial. Against this realpolitik in Moscow, naivete in Washington is cause for concern.

EXTENM3) WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and cold Friday through Sunday with highs in the 40s Friday and Saturday and in the 50s Sunday. Ovemit lows in the 20s Friday and Saturday and loy Sunday in the 30s.

Be At Reception

The Pitt County Democratic Womens Executive Committee announced that the following candidates for public office have accepted invitations to attend the "Meet the Candidates" rt*ception. Saturday. March 18 from II a.m. until noon at the Willis Building on the comer of First and Reade Streets in Greenville.

(Congressman Walter B. Jones. Sam Bundy and Horton Roundtree. N.C. House of Representatives members: Mrs. Etsil Gordan. candidate for county co issioner: Mrs. Nancy Middleton and Mrs. Lena Brown, candidates for the Greenville City .School Board: and D.D. Jack Gross, candidate for the N.C. House of Representatives will be among the guests present.

All U.S. senatorial, state, and local Democratic candidates have been invited to attend, and

D'Alcomo Col

(Continued firom page 4)

notes whether the applicant has relatives who attended BU and investigates to determine whether the relatives are large contributors, he said.

During the trustees meeting, which was held to plan fundraising strategy. Silber is quoted as saying the university should obtain a list of the admission considerations that weve given."

"There have been any number of people crawling all over me for admission to our medical school and our law school who have never been tapped systemically for a gift to this university. Im not ashamed to sell those indulgences. Silber said in the transcript.

"We dont admit someone to our medical school or our law school who isnt qualified to get in. but at the same time when we facilitate that admission theres no reason why we shouldnt go right back to the person, the father of the person whos been admitted and talk to him about a major gift to the school. Silber added.

some candidates will have members of their families pre-.senl to meet with local citizens.

The public is invited to attend this informal reception for light refreshments and an opportunity to meet with the candidates Ix'fore the primary election on May 2 when decisions will be made and votes will be cast.

Hunt Talks Of Research

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt charged the North Carolina Alcoholism Research Authority with the responsibility for research into the causes of alcoholism in his remarks to the Authority here this week.

Speaking at the NCARAs regular business meeting. Hunt also expressed concern for the future of research in prevention programs in the state and asked that the Authority monitor efforts in that area.

The governor voiced strong support for the research funding body in his address to the nine-member board.

He observed. As we look throughout our society at the things which prevent us as a people from greatness, alcoholism is near the top. behind ignorance

Hopeful of medical breakthroughs in prevention of the disease which Costs the state $22 million a year for treatment alone, the governor recognized the range of problems that can result from the disease of alcoholism.

Hunt expressed gratitude to the Authority for progress made in the past four years and offered his continued support for future research efforts.

. Dr Phillip G. Nelson of Greenville is a member of the Authori-tv.

Cockroaches have been in existence since the Paleozoic era. or for more than 300 million years, says National Geographic.

By EUSSA McCRARY AsaodatodPnn Writer

LUMBERTON. N.C. (AP) -A 4r)-year-old housekeeper described by friends as "a good person, has been charged with murder in the arsenic-poisoning death of her male friend, and authorities say they are now looking into a possible link with three more deaths, including her mother.

Velma Margie Bullard Barfield. 45, was arrested Monday night and charged in connection with the death Feb. 3 of Stuart Taylor. Mrs. Barfield was being held without bond in the Robeson County Jail.

Barbara Burchette. who de-.scribed herself aS a close friend of Mrs. Barfield and worked with her as an aide at the nursing home, said Mrs. Barfield and Taylor were engagd and planned to be married in the early summer.

A friend of Mrs. Barfield who visited her in jail Tuesday refused to identify herself but expressed shock at the arrest.

"People here in Lumberton dont know her very well, but 1 worked with her in Lumberton and 1 know she is a kind person. the woman said. She said the two had worked at a department store,

"Shes just sick. She told me so today when 1 went to see her in jail." the woman said. The woman said Mrs. Barfield told her. "1 cant help myself. 1 am sick.

Taylor, .5:1. was a farmer in nearby St, Pauls, The Lumberton Robesonian reported Tuesday that Mrs. Barfield was Taylors girlfriend.

RolK'son County Sheriff Malcolm Mcl^eod said early Tuesday that Mrs. Barfield had worked as a housekeeper for Taylor. But later Hubert Stone, chief of detectives in the sheriffs department, said the two were friends but that Mrs. Barfield did not work for Taylor.

Stone .said she had been working at a local nursing home. But the detective said none of the deaths involved the nursing home.

McLeod refused to comment Tuesday evening.

Earlier he said his department was looking into a possible link with two more poisoning deaths that occurred last year, and the 1974 death of Mrs. Barfields mother. Lilly McMillan Bullard.

One courthouse source who asked not to be named said Tuesday that a court order would be sought to exhume the bodies of Mrs. Barfields mother and the other two persons. The order will probably be sought this week, according to the source.

The same source also said he was "pretty sure that the mothers death in 1974 was due to poisoning.

McLeod said the investigation was broadened to include the other three deaths after officers talked with Mrs. Barfield following her arrest in Taylors death. He said Mrs. Barfield was apparently working as a housekeeper for the two other persons,

".She was just helping out with the housework and cleaning when the people got sick and died. McLeod said.

Mrs. Barfield lives in a small frame house which badly needed painting on a dirt street in a crumbling .section of Lumberton. Her house was locked Tuesday, and neighbors said she had moved here from Fayetteville.

A neighbor who refused to give her name said people in the area did not see Mrs. Barfield often. They said she had

MASONIC NOTICE

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669, Prince Hall, F. and A.M. of North Carolina will have a stated communication Thursday. March 16, at 8 p.m. All Master Ma.sons are invited to attend.

Preager R; Sanders Jr.. Master; and Abrom Lang Sr.. Secretary

two grown children, a man and a woman

"Theyre in a state of shock, she said.

The investigation into Taylors death began after an autopsy revealed traces of arsenic in the liver. Taylor had been treated at Southeastern General Ho.spital in Lumberton on F>b. 2 and released. He returned to the hospital the next day, when he died.

Mclxod said it was not known how Taylor ingested the arsenic. But the sheriff said he assumes it was taken in food or drink.

Mrs Barfield appeared in court Tuesday and an attorney. Robert Jacobson, was appointed to defend her, Jacobson said she would be sent Wednesday for a psychiatric examination at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh.

MClntyre Corry

TAX RETURNS and Bookkeeping

Weekdays 9a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-t) p m.

COH.1?fifiaWkiitESST.

752-2998

WASHINGTON

946-7246

Card of Thanks

We woulfd like to thank the Pitt County Volunteer Fire Departments for their help and also the men who responded to the fire at The Candlewick Inn.

Bob Sauter Bill Dansey

If IAhi AreA

Sale! New Spring Handbags

Special Qroup of tho Nowost, Most Popular Spring Stylos S Colors.

Bovs* Classic Dress Oxford

Easy-care Uppers, Soft Lining Sizes 8V-3

Valuaa

to $8.07

Mens New Bold Heel

Moc-toe Styling. Soft Lining.

$14.97

MenrSkteZip Dress Boot

Moc-toe Styling with Soft Comfort Lining

Mens & Bovs Dress Socks

44^ to 66^

Assorted Lengths, Colors.

Reg. 79? to 97?

Nobody - but nobody - saves you more. 264 BY-PASS no^ois!^nt city

/Woi.y ihruThor*dy Mo*, Friday**. Saturday*io

PH<m Oae* thru Batorday MtarChary 4 Vtoa ilMooina

Oatsun Li'l Hustler with whitewall tires, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo radio A $5.000. value

Here are Lowes 10 Super Values,

Pick the #1 Value and You could Win!

1 V. River Hill Pecan Paneling, #13894 ....... $ $.99

2 Sundial Vinyl Flooring. Sq Yd . #16134 ...... $ 4.99

3 8 H R 36 Cut Riding Mower. #95189 ..... 9M9.99

4 Vi H P String Tnmmer. #91553 .............. $ 29.99

5 Upright or Chest Freerer.# 50817.60 $249.97

6 66 Kitchen Cabinet Set. #20921.3.4 ....... 9149.97

7 Battery Smoke Detector. #73054 ............ 9 1 6.99

8 Pick-Up Utility Box. #92402 ................. $ 99.99

9. Insulating Storm Window. #13040 ...........t 12.99

10 Dale Bunyan 2x4 Studs. #07002 ...........$ .67

At Lowe's, we offer you quality home products at budget pleasing prices. And to emphasize this fact, we've put toother 10 of the best values around. Shop around. Compahe prices. Pick out the one product you think is the very best value. Entiy blanks are available at each Lowe's store.

If you pick the #1 value, your entry could be picked in a special drawing to be held by each Lowe's store on March 18.

1978. The entry drawn by each store will be sent to company headquarters, where on March 20.1978. the winning entry will be drawn. You must be lS or older to enter, and need not be present to win. Winner will be notified. Void where prohibited by law. Employees of Lowe's Companies, Inc. and its subsidiaries and their families are ineligible. Deadfine for entry is March 18,1978, so enter now No purchase necessary.

With either of these big freezers you can save money on groceries by buying in large quantities.

Your Choice ...

24097

The chest freezer has a 14.8 cu. ft. capacity ... variable temperature control ... exterior drain tube ... safety lid ... security lock. The upright has a 15.2 cu. ft. capacity ... key-eject lock ... 1/5 horsepower motor... bulk storage bin. #50817,60

Unisonic

Surround yourself with sound beautifullywith this 55" Mediterranean stareo console. #54340

Play tennis, hockey etc. in color with this deluxe remote control TV game

#54405

229.72 2997

Color entertainment in a handsome consoie.

Bright, sharp coior and reai portabiiity.

49996 359l84

This beautiful Mediterranean console houses a 100% solid state chassis ... black matrix picture tube ... and One-Touch (kilor* system. #54539

Has RCAs new XtendedLife chassis for cooler operation and lower energy consumption. Automatic fine tuning and color control, too. #54624

Let us help you banish those washday blues.

I ll#I n~i~

Continuous Clean oven cuts kitchen chores.

22986 24987

756-6560 2728 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN 7:30-5:30 MON.-THURS. 7:30-9:00 FRI.

SAT. 8til 4

This automatic washer has normal and gentle wash and spin speeds,

including perm press & poly knit igs ... 3 water level chokx }Tf-clean lint filter. #51224

settin

... sel

Automatic oven timer... suiiace unit "on" light ... removable trim rings ... interior oven light ... removable oven door with window ... no-drip cooktop. #52806

LniuEls\-

20% off

womens dress shoes forstepping out in style

Sale139

Reg. 16.M. Open-toe deml>wedge is a great

tailored look. Supple urethane In fashion colors. Medium width only. Wide sizes available.

Sale 8.79

Reg. 10.W. (Rrla open toe T>etrap

with wedge heel. Shiny urethane patent in black or white. Sizes 9V^C.

Sale 10.39

Reg. 12.M. Low heeled T-strap.

Strapping good looks In smooth or shiny colors. Urethane uppers, cushioned lining. Narrow and medium widths.

SaleM2

Reg. 14.99 Stripping T*strap for

a beautifully bare look. It's urethane in smooth and patent finishes. Narrow and medium widths.

Sal* pricM ffactlva through Saturday.

Special

8.99

Womens polyester pants.

Woven polyester pants Two styles. Fashionbolors for 9-18.

Sale 9.59

Reg. 11.99. OouMe buefcte T>strap

with wood-look polyurethane wedge, perforated trim. Shiny vinyl patent in red. white or black. 9V4-4C.

20% off Jr. skirts

Saie 8.80 to $16.

Reg. $11 to $20. Classic four-gore skirts, ching skirts print skirts with frilly lace and tiered skirts with mat ching shawl. In junior sizes.

Misses pajamas Sale 4.80

Reg. $6. Cozy, trim-fitting nyloti tricot short sleeve style with piping trim. Favorite colors in misses sizes.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Special buy

Womens peasant style em-^ ^ W broidered blouse. 100% cot-t V ^ Qauze with several styles

to choose from.JCPenneyShop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Open 10 AM to 9:30 PM Monday through Saturday

20% handsome footwork Off for men and boys.

Sale *20

Reg. $25. Mens tassel patent leather sllp-on with elastic gore and composition rubber sole.

Sale 7.19

Reg. t.M. Little boya' loathor^ka moo-loo oxford. Brown or blacK in sizes 8W-3.

Sizes 3VI-6. Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99

Sale 9.59

Reg. 11.99. Uttle boys' bueMo strap sl^n of

Isather with PVC sole. Black, brown in sizes 8V^ 3.

Sizas 3MHS, Reg. 12.99 Sale 19.99 tale prioes eftoeMve Ihrooah IMS wakand.

Sale 22.40

Reg. $28. Patent leather allp-on with attractive trim, leather sole. Fashion colors in mens sizes. Spice, white, black.

Sale $28

Reg. $35. Lightweight caHakIn allp-on with moc toe, leather sole, rubber heel. Brown or black, men's sizes.

20% off mens Spring

suits, slacks,

jackets and shirts.

Sale 20.80 Sale 15.20 Sale 17.60

Reg. $26. Zip front jacket of polyester has acetate liner and shirt style collar and button cuff. Upper and lower pockets. Solid colors with contrast stitching; 38 to 46.

Reg. $19. Cape shoulder jacket is inlined polyester/cotton poplin with zip front, slash pockets and nylon knit collar. S,M,L,XL.

Tall sizes M,L,XL. Reg. $21. Sale 16.80

Reg. $22. Raglan sleeve golf jacket is polyester/cotton poplin with Zepel* rain and stain repellent finish, zjp front and two pockets. S,M,L,XL. Tail M,L,XL. Reg. $23, Sale 18.40

20% off

mens sport suit. Sale *60

Reg. $75. Mens vested sport suit of polyester/cotton brushed sateen features soft shoulder jacket with button tab pockets, vest and flare leg pants. Great solid colors with contrast stitching in regular and longs.

Special

3.99

Mens short sleeve golf shirt is polyester knit with placket front and one pocket. Solid colors in sizes S.M,L.XL.

Sportshirts.

Sale 7.20

Reg. $7. Short sleeve golf shirt is polyester/ cotton knit with placket front. Solids in sizes S.M,L.XL.

Sale 5.60

Reg. $9. Short sleeve golf shirt of polyester/ cotton knit with placket front and one pocket. Stripes In sizes S.M.L.XL.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

20% off

mens slacks.

Sale *8

Reg. 9.99 Our best buy' dress slack is Fortrel polyester doubleknit with flare leg, belt loops and Ban-Rol waist. Solid colors in sizes 30 to 42.

Sale *8

Reg. 9.99. Our best buy patterned slack is polyester doubleknit with flare leg, belt loops and Ban-Rol waist. Great springtime checks and plaids in sizes 30 to 42.XPermeyShop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Open 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday..

-Tbe Dally ReOector, Oraenville, N.C.Wedneaday, March 15, un

TEAM SPIRIT - U.S. and Korean Marines partake In the d^i day of Joint military ezerdaes with the crossing of a river near

Kanghwa bland on South Koreas west coast Tuesday. The military maneuvers are called Team Spirit. (AP Lasophoto)

Pitt Agribusiness Assn. Told

Importance Of Trade Via Ports

The Pitt County Agribusiness As.sociatiorl met Tuesday with Charlie King Jr.. Director of State Relations of Tobacco Associates from Raleigh. He stressed the importance f export trade

.According to King, exports of all C, S. products become more and more important as we become more dependent upon other countries for our energy needs Farm exports in 1977 totaled more than $24 billion, which represents about 25 percent of all cash farm receipts.

Tobacco exports rank among the top, he said, fifth behind feed grains, soybeans, wheat and flour and cotton. U. S. tobacco leaf exports in 1977 were

$1.094 million and tobacco manufactured exports were $637 million, for a total of more than $1,7 billion in total tobacco and tobacco product exports.

Tobacco contributes significantly to help offset our world trade deficient. If you consider the same $300 million imports of tobacco, you still have almost $1.4 billion that tobacco contributes to a favorable balanceo! payment.

The U. S. flue-cured exports ammounted to over $834 million in 1977. Of this, 36 percent was exported to the European Community and 23 percent went to Japan. Including the 66 billion U. S. manufactured cigarettes that were exported, over 50 percent

Fire Damaged Willis To Speak

Local Dwelling

To Engineers

.An 11:16 a m fire at 425B West Third St. yesterday resulted in heavy fire and smoke damage to the front portion of the dwelling, investigators reported.

Fire officers said the fire, which heavily damaged the front r(X)in of the dwelling and its contents. was apparently caused by oil spilled around a space heater. Police estimated damage at $2.IHKI.

Tom Willis. Director of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, will make a presentation to the Eastern Carolina chapter of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina.

The presentation will be given during the engineers monthly meeting Thursday at 6:30 p. m. at the Three .Steers Restaurant. Members and their guests are invited.

of the U. S. flue-cured crop was exported in 1977.

Exports of U. S. flue-cured tobacco are vitally important to the future of the U. S. tobacco farmer in the Southeast and this is why these farmers have their own tobacco promotion organization Tobacco Associates , King said.

It was organized in 1947 by tobacco growers to promote export of flue-cured tobacco from the U. S. It works on the farmers behalf promoting their products in countries of the world where they feel the greatest potential lies. Major emphasis is placed on the Far East. Middle East and certain Eastern Bloc countries. It has other promotional activities, as well as the general responsibility to help protect and maintain the tobacco program as it is.

The immediate future of U. S. tobacco exports is bright, but we must continue to make every effort to maintain and improve quality, as well as work closely with trade negotiators to help gain better access to certain European markets, King said.

On the domestic side, he said, we must all work together through our commodity associations, agribusiness groups and other to promote the positive, aspects of tobacco. I feel that the positive aspects far outweight any. negative factor

that our foes may offer. he said.

Pre-Register Pupils Friday

STOKES Stokes Elementary School will have preschool registration on Friday, March 13 from 8 a.m. to noon.

Those having a child who will be five years old on or before Oct. 16 of this year, should bring the childs birth certificate and shot record to school on the above date.

Drama Tryouts Set March 19

Save on our steel belted radial tires.

28to

*108off

in sets of 4.

The Mllaagamakar tl btltad radial faaturea two polyaster cord radial plla# and two ataal balta. WIda 78 aariaa profllt. Whitawalls only. No Irada-ln raqulrad.

Sale 35

size BR78-13. Reg. $47. Plus 1.9 led. tax.

Sale 45

size ER78-14. Reg. $54. Plus 2.40 fed. tax. Size FR78-14. Reg. $57. Plus 2.58 fed. tax. Size GR78-14. Reg. $63. Plus 2.76 fed. tax. Size HR78-14. Reg. $68. Plus 2.96 fed. tax.

Sale 55

Size GR78-15. Reg. $66. Plus 2.83 fed. tax. Size HR78-15. Reg. $70. Plus 3.03 fed. tax. Size LR78-15. Reg. $82. Pius 3.34 fed. lax. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

HALIFAX - Try-outs for the outdoor drama. First in Freedom will be held Sunday. March 19 beginning at 2 p.m. at the Halifax State Historic Site.

Persons interested should report to the Joseph Montfort Amphitheater. Principals, townspeople, stage hands, managers and technicians are needed.

FARMVILLE TOBACCO MARKH DESIGNATE YOR TOOACCO TO THE DEPENDABIE FARMVILLE TOBACCO MARKET

THE HUB OF THE TOBACCO PROOUCIHG COUNTRY

THE FOLLOWING REASONS WHY WE INVITE YOU TO DESIGNATE YOUR TOBACCO TO FARMVILLE

1 Averaged more than Eastern Belt for last 10 years.

2 Top price paid by a company last year was $3.00'a pound.

3 Every warehouse firm has a sale every day and 12 major buying companies are represented on every sale.

4 There are 7 firms operating on the Farmville Market.

5 Every warehouse operator is a tobacco grower and well aware of the high cost of production. Their major objective is to get top dollar for all grades of your tobacco.

6 No market in the Eastern Belt has more buyers than the Farmville Market.

7 The Farmville Tobacco Market has ovej 1,000,000 square feet of floor space.

8 Dont designate on promises. Designate to the Farmville Tobacco Market where your reward is on the auction floor.

Contact a warehouse firm of your choice on the dependable Farmville Market and let them help you with a booking schedule that will enable you to sell your tobacco in a fast, orderly manner. There is no waiting in long lines. The Farmville Market has been a leader in top averages and prompt service since 1904. Designate your tobacco to the Farmville Tobacco Market between March 6th and April 7th.

9 The Farmville Tobacco Market has more warehouse firms this year than ever before.

10 The Farmville Tobacco Market is constantly striving to improve the marketing of your tobacco.

Designate one of the following firms on the Farmville Tobacco Market where satisfaction and top averages are their major objectives:

Bells Tobacco Warehouses........ No. 510

Pierce Tobacco Warehouses...................No. 511

, Planters Tobacco Warehouses.................No. 512

Farmers Tobacco Warehouses.................No. 513

Farmville Bright Leaf Tobacco Warehouse No. 514

New Blue Tobacco Warehouse.................No. 515

Worthington Tobacco Warehouses.............No. 516

WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS AND APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE

Just Arrived!!

Keystone Ranger White Spoked Wheels!!

4 ,.*99

Slight cosmetic blemish

8 spokes, all steel wheels for vans, pickup trucks, and ru's.

Available in 8" sizes only.

Lugnuts are available at extra cost.

Only 100 to sell.

Save 11. Warranteed for a full 48 months.

Sale34j00

with trade-in

Reg. $45 with trade-in. Tb* JCPnny Fuii 48 ia warrantd (or a fuii 48 montha. it never needs water and is avaiiabie in group sizes 24, 24F, 74. 27, 27F, 22F, 72.

Full 48 month warranty: if tfw JCPemwy Full 48 fsllt to accapt 148 months from ths data of purchase ws

and hold a charge within < will replace It free. Just ralum It to ths nearsst JCPanney facility tor prompt service.

Sale prices effectlva through Saturday.

JCPenn^

Auto Center

Shop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Open 8 AM to 9:30 PM Monday through Saturday

The Delly IMlector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, March 18, H7B-<

Save $4 gal

Our most popular interior flat latex.

Reg. 10.M. One Coat Plus interior flat latex. Dries quickly to a durable washable finish. Stain and fade resistant.

Save ^4

One Coat FV

Reg. 12.99. Sele 8.99 gal. One Coat Plus interior semi-gloss.

For kitchen, bath, nursery, woodwork. Dries to hard, durable finish.

Deluxe roller set, 5.491

[ QeCo3\ \

IUtex HaJseP;^,' I

Savers

Reg. 9.99. Sale 6.99 gal. One

Coat flat exterior latex. Gives you a tough finish in one coat; resists blistering, fading.

Sale

60.79

Reg. 75.99.5 shelf etagere, in twist-together shelving. Country or colonial style. Woodgrained polystyrene/particle board, easier to care for than wood.

3-shelf kit.

Reg. 49.99. Sale 39.99 5-shelf step-down.

Reg. 69.99. Sale 55.99 7-shelf stereo.

Reg. 84.99. Sale 67.99

20% to 33% off

hand tools.

Sale 3.99

Reg. 4.99 to 5.99.

Choose 5-lb. splitting wedge, 6-pc. screwdriver set, 12 power loc tape, 6 folding rule, 24 6-vial alum level, 10 pipe wrench, 10 dr. storage cabinet, 10 tubular hack saw, 16 ox. curve claw hammer, 26 8-pt. crosscut saw.

Save *60

Reg. 299.99. Sale 239.88. 5 HP tiller with Briggs & Stratton engine. Chain drive, power reverse, 14" siasher tines and 26" width of swath; dual air filter and easy check oil minder.

Sate pricM eHective through Saturday

Save ^30

Rag. 129.99

Sale 99.99

JCPenney 22" 3V4 HP power propelled rotary mower. Easy start engine, easy height-of-cut adjustment, and a sturdy steel deck.

Save *10 to *18 on portable power tools. Your choice 39.99.

Accepts drill, chisel, impact drill

Save *10

Reg. 49.99. Sale 39.99. %" triple action drill. Chuck accepts drills for wood/steel, impact chisel, rotary impact chisel for masonry. Variable speed; reversible. Double insulated Side handle included. UL listed.

Security switch pre^ vents accidental starts

Burnout-

protected

motor

Vari-torque clutch minimizes kickbacks

Save *18

Remote control bladeguard lift

Reg. 57.99. Sale 39.99. 7%, 2 HP commercial duty saw. Ball bearing construction. Double insulated. Blade, wrench and rip guide included. UL listed.

#1120

Save *10

Reg. 49.99. Sale 39.99.

6" bench grinder.

Wheels rotate at 3450 rpm (no-load). Aluminum housing. Adjustable tool rests, eyeshields.

1 coarse, 1 fine wheel included.

Save *15

#2026

Reg. 54.99. Sale 39.99.

7" disc Sander/ polisher features powerful 4 amp motor, 2 speed trigger. Included are rubber backing pad, 7" lambs-wooi polishing bonnet, 2 sanding discs, auxiliary side handle.

Save *49

on top chest and roller chest

Sale 69.99

Reg. 88.99.3 drawer top chest. You get lift-out tote tray, side carry handles, piano-hinge top, cylinder lock. Black and red.

Sale 89.99

Reg. 119.99.3 drawer roller cabinet with big storage for bulky tools. Easy-pull, fuil-width drawers, red enamel. Black wrinkle cabinet. 2 locking casters; cylinder iocks.

Save *20

Reg. 89.99. Sale 69.99.

64 pc. socket set with W, W drive sockets, H" and V4" ratchets, plus assorted U tools. In box with lift- #3017 out tray.

Save *5 on battery operated smoke detector.

Sale 19.99

Reg. 24.99. Quick response smoke detector sounds alarm before you see flames or smell smoke. 9 volt battery (included). Low battery signal.

Plug-in smoke detector,

Reg. 19.99 Sale 16.99

onnossE

Save *10

Reg. 39.99. Sale 29.99.

21-pc. % drive standard socket set. Includes; ratchet, ext. bars, flex handle, universal, spark plug socket; 6-pt. and 12-^ pt. sockets, carrying box.

ill' ii 11 iiiiiii lij #3011

Save *10

Reg. 47.99. Sale 37.99

6 gal. wet/dry shop vac cleans up liquid and debris fast. Included: 6' hose,

6 master nozzle, 6" squeegee, polyfoam filter, plug adapter. 8sl prices effeetlvc through Saturday.

#8501

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.JCPenneyShop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Open 10 AM to 9:30 PM Monday through Saturday.

M-lki Daly RaaMtar,

. N.C.-WkMadny. Mwcli IB. If

Rhodesian

'Denounced'

_.t iKwutftI

smimmTER-lmdlaoiMnandcMldiw Ion lBChed iWl tato smlheni UbMWi

bonier ith Lebnioo Tuetotay nl^ as IsraeU P**

Winterville, Fountain Housing Is Contracted

By WnXIAM N. OATIS Aandated Frees Writer

UNITED NATIONS fAPi TtK' UnitiHl Slates, Britain and thrt*e allies abstained as the other 10 members ol the Seeur ily Council voted to denounce the agreement bt'Iween Prime Minister Ian Smith and three moderate black leaders lor black-majority goverment in Rhodesia by the end of the year.

Britain and the United States pledgt*d to continue efforts to reconcile Smith and the three moderates with the guerrilla leaders who condemn the deal signed In the Rhodesian capital. Salisbury. 12 days ago.

But both the guerrilla leaders and the moderates refused to meet

In London, the two leaders of the Patriotic Front guerrillas ended two days of talks with British Foreign Secretary David Owen and declared: The war goes on."

Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe said Owen failed to persuade them to agree to

terms lor a new conference on Rhodesia They contend that only Iheir guerrilla war has made the Rhodesian whiles agree to give up power to the blacks, and they demand that they and they alone control the luture government.

The three leaders who signed with Smith said earlier they were going ahead with the Salisbury agreement. It provides tor an election by universal adult suffrage to choose the nations first black government by IX'c. 31 and special guarantees for the white minority.

Overeaters To Meet Thursday

Charles W, Carter, Eckerds Drug Store pharmacist, will speak during an Overeaters Anonymous meeting Thursday night.

The meeting will be held at Arlington Street Southern Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m.

The United States. Britain, France, Canada and West Germany abstained Tuesday after failing in an attempt to water down an African resolution terming the agreement illegal

Area Board Will Gather Today

The Pitt County Mental Health Center area boaitl will meet at 4 p.m. today in the conference room at the center.

Items on the agenda include: discussion of the process of funding and initiating new projects: preparation for a site visit by the Division of Alcohol. Drug Abuse and Mental Health Programs of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare on March 30 and 31; the introduction of a clinical privileges form for staff at the center: and proposed new members for the Interagency Counoil.

and unacceptable."

Voting for the resolution were the sponsors Gabon, Mauritius. Nigeria. India, Kuwait, Bolivia and Venezuela - plus the Soviet Union, China and Czechoslovakia. They opposed it because Nkomo and Mugabe oppose it.

U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young urged dispassionate examination of the Salisbury agreement, which Britain and the United States say is inadequate but a significant step toward majority rule in the country of 6.7 million blacks and 263.000 whites,

We must not resign ourselves that the birth of a new nation must be bloody and violent." Young told the council.

British Ambassador Ivor Richard said the Salisbury agreement could not be endorsed. but it is a reality and it makes no sense to ignore it."

The resolution asked Britain, still technically the administering power for its former colony. to confer immediately with "the parties concerned" to de

colonize the territory through elections supervised by the United Nations. It asked U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim to report results by April

15. -:,^sssassaaaimmmkmm

Working womon

need

life insurance too.

Just IlKs tnsn, womsn also rallra. And Natlonwlda Lifa Inauranca offers them low cost protaetlon plus a luarantaed retirement Income*, or Information call your Natkm-wlde

insurance

Nat>onw<de on your SMts

Nstlonwlds Lite InsursnM Com^y Horns OtllrwJJf S

Form No. t3T3 (144a III. A N.H.)

The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority signed a contract here Tuesday with Westminster Co. of Greensboro to build 20 units of low-income housing in Fountain and 30 units in Winter-ville.

Total cost of the Pitt County project, which is being financed with loans from the Farmers Home Administration, is $1,291,210. it was announced.

The Fountain housing site is located on Lynch Street and will involve ten buildings containing two apartments each. An office-maintenance building is also planned.

In Winterville. the Kennedy Street site will involve 15 buildings in addition to an office-maintenance structure.

Mid-East, which operates in six eastern counties, also signed contracts for an additional 50 units of low-income housing to be built in Windsor at a project cost of 11.314.540. FHA is also financing the Windsor development

William 1. Cochran Jr.. the authoritys executive director, said that all of the housing units should be completed within 12

months. He noted that the apartments will range in size from one to three bedrooms, with some available for the handicapped.

Before construction is completed. according to Cochran, the authority will set up temporary offices in Winterville and Fountain to begin processing ap

plications for occupancy. He said that in the meantime, interested persons should contact the Mid-East main office in Washington. N.C. at 94&41061.

Dr. John A. Allen of Fountain is the Pitt County representative on the authority. Mrs. Christine Farrior of Williamston serves as chairman.

OOOOi

Ask More Data On Expanding Of Ports

APPUAM^S,TV

St STEREO ntmeesuuieiSTKTuia

MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP) A committee of the state Ports Authority asked for more information Tuesday in declining to make a decision on a proposed five-year 127.8 million expansion contract.

'The request centers around a disagreement between the ports staff and private shipping agents over container cargo facilities as opposed to break bulk cargo. The bulk cargo is

Flynt Condition Is Deteriorating

ATLANTA (AP) - Sex magazine entrepreneur Larry Flynt remained in critical condition today as doctors tried to reverse a deterioration in his condition caused by infection and pneumonia.

His vital signs are stable, although he has a fever, the morning statement said. A respirator is helping him breathe.

Flynts condition slipped from serious to critical Tuesday afternoon and doctors at Emory University Hospital placed him on a respirator.

A hospital spokesman said, however, that Flynts vital signs remained stable.

His gastrointestinal bleeding has been controlled by arte-riographic occlusion of the bleeding vessel." the spokesman said. His infection and his deteriorating pulmonary status continue as his most threatening problems.

Friends and family gathered at Flynts hospital suite Tuesday. but they declined to talk to reporters.

The 35-year-old owner of Hustler magazine and a local attorney. Gene Reeves Jr.. 47, were shot near the Gwinnett County courthouse in Lawrenceville. Ga.. March 6 during a break in

uniuiiu

Flynts trial on a charge of distributing obscene material.

Earlier that day, Flynt testified concerning his much-publicized conversion to born-again Christianity at the hands of evangelist Ruth Carter Stapleton. President Carters sister.

He was returning to the courthouse from lunch when he was shot.

Flynt was transferred to Emory from a Lawrenceville hospital last Wednesday. A bullet and bone fragments near his spine were removed Thursday.

Surgeons said Flynt was paralyzed from mid-thigh down, and they gave him less than an even chance of ever walking again.

Reeves was listed in guarded condition at a Lawrenceville hospital Tuesday.

Gwinnett County police reported no leads in solving the mystery of the sniper attack.

A^otal of $15.000 has been offered as reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Flynts assailant or assailants. Of that money. $10,-000 was offered by a California-based adult movie organization and the rest by the Gwinnett County Commission.

handled in boxes and bales by conventional gantry cranes, while container operations rely on prepackaged containers that can be loaded or unloaded more easily with special cranes.

The staff report, backed by authority director William M.A. Greene, called container operations the trend of the future and said container volume at Wilmington will increase two and a half times by 1982.

But shipping officials Peter Ruffin of the Wilmington Shipping Co. and Jack Tilley of Levine Shipping Co. in Wilmington complained that the report would have the reports go whole hog for containers while ignoring conventional methods.

The planning committees request for more information delayed consideration of expansion of ports at Morehead City and Wilmington by the authority.

Supporters of the Wilmington port have contended that delaying the money would postpone construction at their facility by a year.

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Have Deadline On Applications

Applications for membership into the Albemarle Craftmans Guild will be accepted until April 1. 1978.

Persons accepted for Guild membership will automatically receive an invitation to participate in the 1978 Albemarle Craftsmans Fair, according to Mrs. Elsie Edwards. Area Home Economics Extension Agent, in charge of the craft program.

Interested persons are asked to contact Mrs. Sue B. May. Home Economics Extension Agent, at 758-1196 concerning applications for membership.

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How Tar Heel Congressmen And Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON - Heres how jarea Members of Congress were I recorded on major roll call votes |Mar. 2thru8.

HOUSE D C. REPRESENTATION -\dopted, 289 for and 127 against.

proposed constitutional amendment giving the District [)f Columbia voting represen-atives in the House and Senate. |t aiso permits D C. to take part the Electoral College as if it ere a state and participate in ratification of constitutional endments.

The measure (joint resolution I) now goes to the Senate and, J approved there, to each of the |ates; approval of three-fourths the states is required to lend the Constitution, psently D.C. has a non-voting ^legate in the House and no jresentative in the Senate.

^ep. Robert McClory (R-lll.), Supporter, said: By voting for {is proposed constitutional nendment, we can elevate the jly group of second class lizens redding in America to a Itus which would guarantee ^m their ec|ual constitutional rtts

kep. Carlos Moorhead (R-|if.). an opponent, said: "This runs fully counter to the ^eption of the Federal City by the framers of our Btitution. D.C. was not ted to be a state. Rather, it iestablished as a federal

enclave, fully under the control of the Congress.

Members voting "yea favored giving D.C. voting representation in Congress.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-l), L.H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3l, Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D'7). W.G. Hefner (D-8), James Broyhill (R-lO) and Lamar Gudger (D-11) voted yea.

Rep. James Martin (R-9) voted nay.

DEVT LIMI'l- Defeated, 165 for and 248 against, a bill (HR 11180) to increase the public debt ceiling by $72 billion, to a total of $824 billion. A new, higher ceiling must be enacted if the government is to be able to pay its bills after Mar. 31.

Each year Congress must raise the debt ceiling to keep pace with increased federal spending increases that have already been approved by the passage of appropriations bills. Despite temporary setbacks as in the present case, the ceiling is invariably raised. Thus, after defeat of this measure. House leaders began preparing a similar bill for consideration before Mar. 31.

Rep. Ed Jenkins (D-Ga ), a supporter of the bill, said: To vote for this bill is an act of fiscal conservatism as much as a vote against a wild spending proposal . . . All the bill really provides is

that the Treasury Department be able to raise the money through the financial markets to pay the bills that this Congress has already voted to incur.

Rep. Delbert Latta (R-Ohio), an opponent, said he would vote against the bill because I did not vote for the huge spending increases which make it necessary. 1 leave the dubious honor of passing this increase to my colleagues who vote for the massive spending programs which make it necessary. Members voting "yea favored raising the debt limit so

the government can pay its bill. Preyer and Rose voted yea. Jones. F'ountain, Whitley. Andrews. Neal, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

SENATE

PANAMA CANAL - Tabled, 52 for and 40 against, an amendment to the proposed Panama Canal neutrality treaty. The amendment sought to enable the U.S., aft^r 1999, to prevent enemy warships from using the canal in time of war. It came as the Senate continued

Deadline Near For

The Annual Report

For persons who are receiving social security checks and are in the category of being required to file an annual report of their earnings for 1977. the deadline is only a month away.

According to Social Security District Manager Mary W. Cain in the Greenville office, the deadline for such reports is April 17.

Anyone missing the deadline may be subject to a penalty unless they receive a time exten

sion.

Persons required to file are those receiving one or more soc-ial security checks during 1977 and who fall under the following guidelines:

did not reach age 72 before

Did not have all benefits withheld during 1977.

Also, those who had some benefits withheld during 1977 because they expected to earn more than $3,000 but whose actual earnings were less than $3,000 are to file a report in order to receive back benefits. Such benefits cannot be paid unless a report is filed.

Persons needing more details about the reports are to contact the social security office at 103 Plaza Drive or to telephone. 756-2368.

January 1977,

- Had total earnings of $3,000 or more in 1977.

Creative Arts

In Five Prisons

READY FOR SCHOOL Young novice garbed In robes and

carrying umbrella of a monk makes his way to Buddiist toiqge scbod daaaes at Inie Lake, Burma. Most Burmese males enter tbe temple at least briefly during tbdr lives, and in rural districts ttie tenqde sdiools serve both secular and rdigious education. (AP Lasophoto)

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debating the neutrality treaty, one of two proposed canal treaties now pending. A final vote on the neutrality treaty was imminent. The treaties aim to turn over control of the Canal Zone to Panama after 1999 while guaranteeing the canals neutrality.

Sen. Frank Church (D-ldaho), a supporter of tabling and thus killing the amendment, said the treaty provides for non-discriminatory transit of vessels through the canal, both in time of peace arid time of war, in order to insure that the canal would stay a neutral international waterway.

Sen. James Allen (D-Ala.), an opponent of tabling, asked: Why should we be so impractical, why should we be so demagogic, about having a provision saying that enemy warships can transit the canal in time of war without inspection, without search and without surveillance, when everyone knows, I assume, that we are not going to permit that?

Senators voting yea opposed the amendment.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

PANAMA CANAL - Tabled, 58 for and 36 against, an amendment exempting a top-secret U.S. Naval installation on Galeta Island in the Canal Zone

from the Panama Canal neutrality treaty, in order to keep the facility in operation after the zone becomes neutral in 2000. Defeat of the amendment apparently means that the installation, which reportedly tracks the movement of enemy aircraft and vessels, will have to be re-located once the U.S. relinquishes control of the canal. The vote came during consideration of the neutrality

treaty (see vote above).

Sen. Gary Hart (D-Colo ), a supporter of tabling and thus killing the amendment, said that as a member of both the Armed Services and Intelligence Oversight committees he has "absolutely no reason to believe that it is necessary to adopt this amendment to protect our interests in that area.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.), an opponent of tabling, said: Now

the fact is that we cannot perform the mission of Galeta Island from any other location. Yet the mission of Galeta Island is a very important ingredient in our capability to maintain the regime of (canal zone) neutrality.

Senators voting nay favored exempting the Galeta Island installation.

Morgan voted yea.

Helms voted nay.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Endowment for the Arts has named five federal prisons for its 1978 Artists-In-Residence program.

The program, which places professional artists in federal prisons, will be conducted at facilities in Springfield, Mo., El Reno. Okla., Terminal Island, Calif., Lexington, Ky., and Pe-terburg, Va. Besides increasing the number of creative arts programs in the federal prisons. the program aims to make the arts available to persons ^not in the cultural mainstream.

Each participating prison will receive a total budget of $16,500. The National Endowment provides $5,000 of the total. with the remaining $5,000 coming from the central office of the Federal Bureau of Prisons and $6.500 from the Bureaus regional office or contributed by the prison.

The Snake River runs 1.038 miles from its origin in Ocean Plateau in Wyoming to its terminus in Washingtons Columbia River.

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la-The Daily Reflector. GrecnvlUe. N.C.-Wednwday, March la. 1171

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIOH (AF) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Hillstwrough 415 head of cattle and 168 hogs hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 32-37; Vealers (150-250) Good 55-60; Bulls (1000 up) Commercial 38-43; Feeder Steers (300-500) Choice and Good 51-58; P'eeder Heifers (300-500) Choice and Good 3-46; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Choice 50-60; Swine (180-240) 48; Sows (3004)00 ) 33.75-37.50.

North Wilkesboro 709 head of cattle and 16 hogs Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial

31.50-37; Canner and Cutter 24.25-31.75; Vealers (150-250) Choice 66-75; Calves (325-550) Good 42.50-15; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 34.25-40.50; Feeder Steers (300-500) Choice 55.504)0..50; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 42-45.25. Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 4547.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market higher. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 70 cents per dozen; Medium 64.47; Small 45.62.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Tumersburg. 549 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and2s 108.97 per cwt; No.3s 103; 50-60 lbs No.Is and 2s 100.25. No.3s 88.50 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 88.50. No.3s 70.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -New York Broilers: Trucklot buying interest is selective. Few lots traded for this week delivery at 41 cents on plant grade with availability easy at this level. Advanced interest is light due to approaching Easter holiday.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8-12.75; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 6.50-7; Collards. bushel

4.50-6.50; Oranges, cartons 5.75-7.25; Grapefruits, cartons 3.75-5; Lettuce, cartons 5.75-6.50; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 2.75-5; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 8.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today as traders kept a cautious eye on developments in the Middle East.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1.99 to 760.57 in the first half hour.

But gainers took a 2-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market began rallying late in Tuesdays session when_

WEDNESDAY

0:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:0Ci0 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8:00 p m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 9 30 a m Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

10:00 a m Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 12 Noon Greenville Martinborough Lions Club meets 2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club

6 30 p m. Exchange Club meets

7 00 p.m. Woodmen of the World No 218 will have a covered dish sup per at Mt Pleasant Christian Church

8 00 p m Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Banic, downtown

7 00 p m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8 00 p.m VFW meets at Post Home

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

Hunger Is Local Problem

negofialors for the coal companies and the United Mine Workers announced a tentative settlement.

Traders seemed to be hopeful that the union membership would react more favorably to the new pact than they did to the previous proposal which they rejected early this month.

But that enthusiasm seemed to be tempered today by wariness over Israeli forces drive into southern Lebanon in retaliation for a terrorist raid last weekend.

Sony was the early volume leader among NYSE issues, up ' I at 7

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average recovered from an early 4-point loss to finish with a 2.60 gain at 762.60.

Advances outnumbered declines by about a 5-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 24.;50 million shares against 24.07 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .21 to 49.75.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .12 at 125.77.

Board Okays A Stoplight

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board last night voted to erect a four-way stoplight at the intersection of Country Club and Fairway Drives.

A petition requesting the signal was submitted to the Board with approximately 14 signatures on it. Work on placement of the stoplight is to begin immediately.

The Board also appointed Doug Quinn as Safety Inspector under the Occiqsational Safety and Health Administration. Quinn who is presently superintendent of utilities for Grifton will responsible for inspecting town buildings.

In other business. Board members also created a sergeant position on the police force. The chief of police will make a recommendation for the new position at the next Board meeting.

A deed was also accepted fnwn Grifton Plumbing and Heating for a right-of-way on Dogwood Lane. The street is presently a dirt road. Town officials requested the right-of-way in order to pave it.

Skelton Knocks Programming

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Red Skelton says television is often a great big bore.

In Nashville for an appearance at the Grand Ole Opiy. the red-haired comedian t^d reporters Tuesday violence on television often distresses him and few of the so-called lighter shows make him laugh.

In short. Skelton said, TV te a waste of time, at times." ' In the old days, people listened to Fibber McGee and Molly on the radio waiting for the crash when Fibber opened his junk-filled closet, noted Skelton. Now they wait for Archie Bunker to flush his toilet on televisions All in the Family. They think this is funny but it isnt. said Skelton. I think that anything that goes into peoples homes, you should have dignity for that home.

Hunger is a world concern, but local hunger is our immediate problem. says Patrice

Obituaries

Dtarao ""

Miss Earline Dixon died Tuesday in New York. She was the daughter of David Dixon of I500-A Ward Street, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Gray

Mr. Ollie Gray died Tuesday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Harris

Mrs. Bessie M. Harris of I107-A Van Dyke Street here died Tuesday in Oak Manor Nursing Home. Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Mr. J. David Hudson. 42. died at his home near Wilmar in Beaufort County Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roger Tripp. FWB minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Beaufort County native. Mr. Hudson spent all his life in Beaufort and Craven Counties. For the past 13 years he had lived in Wilmar and was a member of the Wilmar Church of Christ. He had been employed by the E. I. DuPont Company of Kinston for the past 14 years.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Shirley Taylor Hudson; two daughters. Mrs. Oscar Woolard of Washington and Lisa Hudson of the home; his mother. Mrs. Vashtia Hudson of Wilmar; two sisters. Mrs. Ernest Robert Edwards and Mrs. Edward Cahoon, both of Chocowinity.

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

Rich

NEW YORK. N. Y. - The funeral of Mr. John J. Rich, a Pitt County native, was held here Monday.

The body is being brought to Greenville for interment in Brown HiH Cemetery, following a short service to be held at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Thursday at 4 p. m. by the Rev. W. L. Jones and the Rev. B. B. Felder. The body may be viewed Wednesday from 7 to 8 p. m. and Thursday until the hour of the service at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Surviving him are a daughter. Miss Patricia Ann Rich, and a son. John J. Rich Jr.. both of the home; a stepson. John Newton of Pensacola. Fla.; a grandson; two sisters. Miss Esther Rich and Miss Lucille Rich, both of Greenville.

A. Chenier, Pitt t\)unty Coordinator for the N, C. Hunger Coalition

TIh' Coalition aids the Pitt County Department of Social Services in finding the hungry

Outreach is conducted jointly by Betty B. Rouse. Social Services Outreach Coordinator, and Chenier. Through cixiperative efforts, a county plan has been formulated to mwt state requirements and further benefit Pitt County Special activities are planned for each month

F^ach year the N. C. Dept of Human Resourc'es selects a target group believed in need of special attention from the County Social Services agencies. The group selected this year is children of indigent families.

It was recognized that children living in families whose income falls below the poverty line may be unable to obtain the balanced nutritional diet necessary to maintain good health and ensure proper development of intellectual skills. It is an expression of concern for the states future citizens, Chenier said.

Public education and Food Stamp outreach have been correlated with nutritional education. which is emphasized, she said. Community meetings are being held to educate the public about the Food Stamp program and pre-screen for Food Stamp certification. Nutritional information is given at follow-up meetings to show grocery shoppers how' to buy the best food for their dollars.

It is proposed that poster contests be Miducted in the elementary schools, while essay contests be held on the secondary level. Winning entries would become part of the public education program.

\oung adults would be encouraged to learn about nutrition as part of their civic and personal responsibility.

Trial development of outside certification sites is going on. Until now. all certification and issuance of Food Stamps has been done at the Greenville office of Social Services. Rouse said. Trial sites will be established at the Senior Citizens Centers in Greenville. Ayden and Farmville. If response is great enough, these sites will become permanent and may lead to other certification centers in the county, as a service to those who lack transportation to the Greenville office, she said.

Precinct Meet Date Changed

The Falkland Precinct will not meet on Thursday, March 16 as originally scheduled but will hold its precinct meeting next Thursday. March23 at 8 p.m.

Precinct chairman Lee Walton said that the meeting will be held at the Falkland Ruritan Building.

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Introducing Our New 4-Year Old Pre-Kinderoarten

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EMPHASIS: 'Advanced Reading Program 'Music (Piano and Choral) 'Physical Education and Art All Certified Teachers 'Reasonable tuition rates with no tuition increases.

We Voluntarily Adhere To Testing Procedures Recommended By Department Of Public instruction.

Girls and Boys Junior Varsity and Varsity Sports

Location:

Nfxt To Red Oak Subdivision In F .icilities Of People's Baptist Temple

(X)MMISSION IIEETS - Members o( the State TMli Commis-sk met this morning for a questkxMuichuiswK' aessloo wttta educators and parents concerning annual testing. Approximately

ao peraoot were in the audtence. A conterepce dealing with Competency Teating was adiedided for 1 p.m. at the WUla Bulkfing. also. (Reflector Photo by DehbieJackaon)

Malaria Is On The Rise

.\TLA.\'TA (AP) - Malaria, under control in many countries in recent years, has resurfaced and has been imported to the United States, causing the number of cases in the nation to rise, the national Center for Disease Control says.

The CDC said "Tuesday that from 1970 through 1975, the number of cases of malaria among U.S. civilians reported through its surveillance system increased from 151 to 430 a year.

Malaria is transmitted by the

bite of an infected Anopheles mosquito.

"Even when travelers are properly informed and do receive prophylactic medication, they often stop taking their drugs as soon as they return home, the CDC said.

Although many countries are listed as especially dangerous to the traveler from the United States, the CDC said malaria is known to exist in Mexico, Haiti, Central America. South America. Africa, the Middle East, the Indian subcontinent. Southeast Asia, Korea, Indonesia and Oceania.

All persons traveling to one or more of these areas are at the risk of acquiring malaria,"

the CDC said.

The CDC emphasized that the cost of preventing malaria was low compared to the rising cost of treatment.

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MANY PEOPLE ... Of this area have expressed an interest In matring their own funeral and burial arrangements. We are now licensed by the N.C. Commission of Banks to make "pre-need" funeral arrangements. Those considering the purchase of funerals, cemetery plots, should call for details on how we can help decrease the burden of arrangements and expense to the surviving relatives. There is no interest or service charge for this convenience.

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D. Another decorative fir exterior door. Measures 3'0" wide and 1%" thick. #10516 Reg. 69.95. Save 10.00 Now only ... 59.95

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H. Fir exterior door. Measures 3'0" wide and 1%" thick. #10508 Reg. 105.95 Save 16.00. Now .., 89.95

I. Lauan interior door. Measures 2'0" wide, 1%" thick. #10690 Repeat Sale Price ... 10.95

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THE DAILY REFLEXrrORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1978

Wolfpack Dumps Detroit

' \

ftMG

Grabs

Detroits John Long (51) and N.C. States Tony Warren (24) go up for the loose ball during first half action in Tuesday nights second round NTT

game played at States Reynolds C!ol-isai|tn In Raleigh* The Wolfpack defeated the Titans, 84-77, to advance to ttie wwifinala at Madlson S<|uare Garden in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

By JIM KYLE Reflector l^;)ort8 Writer

RALEIGH-N. C. States youthful basketball team received another vote of confidence in its quest for the National Invitation Tournament championship last night after the Wolfpack dismantled Detroits run-and-gun offense for an 84-77 quarter final victory over the Titans in Reynolds Coliseum.

"I thought North Carolina State had a very fine ballclub: 1 hope they can go all the way, Detroit coach David Gaines commented after the game. 1 said last week that this game would probably decide the champion, no doubt about it.

The win was a hard-fought one for State, which was unable to seal the victory until the final minute. Forward Hawkeye Whitney connected on both ends of a one-and-one to give the Wolfpack an 82-71 lead with 1:13 left, but guard Clyde Austin missed two bonus situation foul shots in the final 45 seconds.

Detroits Terry Duerod hit a couple of bombs from the outside and Turono Anderson made a layup to quickly cut the margin to five at 82-77 with 24 seconds left.

But the Titans were unable to gain a steal after Duerods final shot and missed on a field goal try after Austin failed to connect from the foul line with 11 seconds on the clock. Tiny Finder, who paced the Wolfpack with 18 points, made both ends of a one-and-one with two seconds left to clinch the win.

The key to the game, according to Gaines, was an amazing 64-33 rebounding advantage by the Wolfpack over the

smaller Titans. State controlled the boards on both ends of the floor with Finder leading the way with 21 caroms.

Were a running team, Gaines explained, We must rebound in order to run.

Winning coach Norm Sloan said, "1 thought it was a heck of a ballgame. and 1 would have said that if the outcome hadnt been the same. But 1 would have been very disappointed if we had lost. I thought we were the best team out there.

Sloan said the Wolfpacks switch from a 1-3-1 zone to a man-to-man in the second half was a big factor in the ballgame. The Titans, behind center Terry Tylers 15 points, led for a good portion of the first half, but a Wolfpack flurry near the end of the opening period provided State with a 44-38 margin at intermission.

The 6-7 Tyler dominated the inside during the early going, despite the presence of 7-2 Glenn Sudhop and 6-11 Craig Watts. Tyler completed two three-point plays after alley-oop passes in the first half as the Titans were able to effectively penetrate the inside of the State zone.

But after the switch to man-to-man. the Titan postman was rendered ineffective. He picked up four fouls in the first seven minutes of the second half and scored only four points after halftime to finish with 19 for the evening, high for the game.

Tyler spent much of the se

cond half on the bench and his absence helped prevent a Detroit comeback. Rebounding is very tough for us with Terry Tyler out of the game, Gaines said.

Sloan was proud of his teams performance on the boards, especially Finder and Whitney, who had 14. We did a real good job on the boards. We kept them off the boards better when we went to man.

The State man-to-man defense, which held Detroit to nearly 20 points below its seasons scoring average, helped the Wolfpack quickly build an 11-point lead early in the second half.

Detroit, led by Kevin Smith, kept battling back, however, and State was unable to put the game on ice. The Wolfpack was hurt by a 38.5 field goal percentage in the second half.

We kind of stumbled around a little bit there at the end, Sloan .said, it could have been much worse.

The Wolfpack coach used ten players extensively in the game due to the stifling head in the coliseum. I knew we would have to play a lot of people toni^t, Sloan said. It was designed to keep fresh players on the court for us.

State went into a semi-stall late in the game after going up

Little League Needs Coaches

by 10. We had a 10-point lead and it was hot, Sloan explained. We wanted to make them pay a penalty to chase us around. If wed have hit our free throws, itd have been a lot easier.

Four State players broke into double figures in the scoring column. led by Finders 18. Whitney added 17 and Austin, who wowed the crowd of 11,800 on several dazzling drives, had 12. Donnie Ferkins added 10.

Besides Tylers 19. Detroit got 17 points from guard John Long. 16 from Deurod and 12 from Smith, all of those in the second half.

Im just pleased to death we had another chance after the triple-overtime loss (to Marland) in the ACC tournament, Sloan said. States next chance will come Sunday night in Madison Square Garden when the Wolfpack faces (Georgetown in the tournaments semifinals.

The Greenville Little Leagues needs coaches and managers for the coming season, according to Dan Gordon, league supervisor.

Anyone interested in working with the Little League program is asked to contact Gordon at 756-2339 after 7 p.m.

The leagues have also elected their officers for the coming year.

North State officers include Lon Williford, president; Dr. C.H. Rand Jr., vice-president;

John Farley, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Baxter Richardson. womens auxiliary president; and Dr. Charles T. Face, safety officer.

Tar Heel officers include Dr. Emmett Walsh, president; H. L. Austin, vice-president; Leon Murdock, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. W. E. Fuqua, womens auxiliary president; and Dr. A.H. Woodworth, safety officer.

Gordon was reappointed by the league to his 12th term as supervisor and player agent.

Otfrott

Kascta

Long

Tyler

M'Cmick

Duerod

Smith

Miles

Anderson

Harris

Whitlow

Totals

(Mroit

N.C. State

g f t N.C. State

2 0 4 Pindcr 7 3 17 Whitney

6 7 W Sudhop

0 I I Austin

7 2 16 Warren 6 0 12 Jones

1 0 2 Perkins

2 2 6 Matthews 0 0 0 Watts

0 0 0 Davis 31 15 77 Totals

o f t

7 4 18 7 3 17

4 0 8

5 2 12 3 1 7

2 0 4 5 0 10

3 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0

36 12 84 31 ^^-77 44 4S-S4

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'Bird' Is Back

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Now hear this, you American League baseballs The Bird is back!

And Mark The Bird Fidr-ych says hes over his sore ,:rm. which means that flocks of baseballs are in for sore ears when the talkative Fidrych gets his verbal act down pat.

The Bird won his second exhibition game Tuesday, allowing one run on two singles around a stolen base in three innings as the Detroit Tigers trounced the Fhiladelphia Fhillies 8-3.

Fidrych. who missed the last 12 weeks of 1977 with tendinitis in his pitching arm after winning Rookie of the Year honors in 76. said he threw a heck of a lot more fast balls than he did in his first spring appearance.

Every time 1 go out there, 1 let loose, the 23-year-old said.

Sports Calendar

Toctey't Sport*

Swimming

AI AW Meet at Duke

BmoImII ,

East Carolina at Richmond (2 ' p.m.)

Kinston at Rose "B" (4 p.m.) BMkotball AAen's Recreation Crow's Nest vs. Union Carbide Track

Greene Central, North Pitt at North Lenoir C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Ayden Grifton, Conley at Southern Nash (3:30p.m.)

(Solf

East Carolina at Pinehurst Inter collegiate

Tennis

Campbell at East Carolina (130 p.m.)

I SOfttMlI

East Carolina at N.C. Central (2

^ South Edgecombe at Farmville Central (3 p.m.)

Thursday' Sport* Swimming Al AW at Duke

Wrestling NCAA at Maryland Track

Kinston at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Washington at Williamston Golf

Kinstonat Rose (I p.m.)

East Carotina at Pinehurst Inter collegiate

Tennis

Greene Central at West Carteret (2

Parmuille Central at East Carteret

C.? Aycock at Roanoke (3:30 p.m.) SofttMlI

Bear Grass at Roanoke (3:30 p.m.) Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.)

B#16b8ll Rose at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

J=REE ESTImeS

Don't You Really Wish You Had A Fence?

If you short-arm it, you can hurt yourself. Even if I had a sore arm Id go all out. I gave up being concerned about it. If it goes again, it goes again. Thats part of life.

Meanwhile, two veteran lefthanders were in the spotlight with mixed results.

Oaklands Vida Blue allowed one hit in four innings and out-pitched Frank Tanana as the As notched their first spring triumph, defeating the California Angels 7-2. I imagine youll see him April 7 in Anaheim. ^id Manager Bobby Winkles, naming his opening day pitcher.

Ken Holtzman, however, was bombed for seven runs and nine hits in just two innings as the Atlanta Braves clobbered the world champion New York

Yankees ll-l. After a 2-3 record and 5.75 earned run average in 77, Holtzman was being show- cased for a probable deal, since the second inter-league trading period ends tonight.

Elsewhere:

George Foster slammed three home runs and a double and Mike Lum drilled a game-winning two-run homer in the ninth as the Cincinnati Reds outlasted the St. Louis Cardinals 11-10.

Dwight Evans socked a three-run homer and Mike Torrez hurled four strong innings as the Boston Red Sox beat the Toronto Blue Jays 3-1.

Lee May rapped out four hits and Billy Smith, Fat Kelly and Dave Skaggs homered, powering the Baltimore Orioles over Texas 12-1.

Bucs Hire New Football Coach

Golfers Are 3rd

FINEHURST - East Carolina Universitys golf team was in third place after part of the first round of the Finehurst Intercollegiate Invitational Golf Tournament played yesterday.

The complete round was washed out by rain, and was to be completed this morning. Georgia Southern had taken the lead, however, among those teams finished with a 364 score.

South Carolina was second with 386, followed by the Firates with a 387 score. Arkansas State and East Tennessee State were tied for fourth with 389s.

Donny Owens led the Firate individuals with a 73. two strokes behind a trio tied for first place at 71. Other Firate scores included Tim Farkin 78. Steve Jones 78. Keith Hiller 79, Mike Buckmaster 79, and David Brogan 82.

The tournament continues through Thursday.

East Carolina University head football coach Fat Dye has announced the appointment of Wayne Hall to the Firate foot-balll coaching staff.

Hall comes to East Carolina after serving for two years as linebacker coach at Virginia Tech. Frior to working at VFI, Hall was a graduate coach for two seasons under Bear Bryant at the University of Alabama.

The 27-year-old Hall will be in charge of the defensive line for East Carolina.

A graduate of Aiabama, Hall earned a degree in business administration in 1973. While playing for the Crimson Tide, Hall was a linebacker on stjuads that played in the Cotton, Sugar and Orange Bowls after winning the Southeastern Conference title each year.

Hall was bom in Jacksonville, Fla., attended Huntsville High School in Huntsville, Ala. and is married to the former Fat Hatcher.

At the start of the 1977 National Football League season, Southern California, with 41 players, had the most men on NFL rosters.

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Martin Is Experienced

By JDi KYLE Sports Writer

Wilh> of last years starters returning\first-year Martin Academy sofhiall coach Elaine Crandall is optim^Uc about this years team and amtpus to get the season underway.

"I think we re lookin^real well. 1 really do. she said real excited about it.

The Lady Pioneers finished with about a 500 record last year, but Crandall is hoping for much better from the team this season.

"One thing is. all the players are back Thats a big help. Ive

got gfxxt hitters and'some real strong arms I think experience will be the big thing Crandall said the team has only been able to practice for about a week, however, so it may take a few games to reach peak form.

Senior Gay (riffin and sophomore Iu Johnson will be the leaders in the Lady Pioneer infield this season. Crandall ^id Griffin will start at shortstop and is "real strong in that position. Lou Johnson will ^t the nod at first base.

Rounding out the Martin infield will be Debbie Roberson, a senior, at second and Linda Jo Warren, another senior, at third.

"I think they're pretty .strong. Crandall commented on the entire infield. "All are good at their positions

The coach hasnt designated the individual positions her outfielders will play, but has narrowed the field down to four. Lib Johnson. Lou's twin sister, will start in center field, but she is the only one to have nailed down a specific spot She has a very strong arm.

The outfielders will be 8th-grader Amy Corey, sophomore Gloria Wynne and senior Lisa Bunting .Amy Perry will be the teams catcher, while sophomore Mar

sha Griffin and freshman Lisa Thomas will make up the pitching staff. Crandall said she feels her pitchers will "do pretty well.

The Lady Pioneers will compete in the Tar Heel Independent Conference.

"The cdnference has some good teams, but Im really not the familiar with it. the rookie coach said. "It will be a good schedule. 1 think.

Crandall couldnt give a definite prediction of her teams chances for success this year, but said. Well go better than half, and Im hoping for like first or second in the conference.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Burroughs Wellcome Mixed

Snaps 62 34

Bad News 51 45

The Strikers 50 46

Rollercoasters 50 46

Tens Smashers 4V ? 46'?

All Stars 48 48

Avengers 47 49

Cheetahs 43 53

Smoke 39 3 56' 2

Hostlers 36 60

Men's high game, Curtis Ward, Lynn Cherry, 211 men's high series, Curtis Ward. 565, women's high game and series, Mary Worthington, 179, 453

Mondey Men's Handicap

Stars & Strikes 27 9

Carolina Pride 25 II

V P Jr 's Welding 24 12

Lila's BBQ House 22 14

U Ren Co 21 15

Cleaner Boys 20 16

Pm Fallers 19 17

Pin Drifters 17 19

V O A 17 19

Country Boys 16 20

AAoos^ 16 20

Jackson's Exxon 15 21

American Legion 14 22

Littlefield Infernational 13 23

Slim's Raiders 13 23

Pin Busters 9 27

High game, Barry Underwood. 244, high series. Ron Hamby, 655

College Basketball

NCAA Patrlinos By Asaociatad Pras* Second Round MIDEAST REGIONAL March 14 At Dayton, Ohio Mich Sf^tc. 24 4 vs W Kentucky. 16 13

AAicTmi. Ohio. 18 9 vs Ken tucky. 26 2

WEST REGIONAL March 16 At Albuquerque, N. M. UCLA. 26 2 vs. Arkansas, 29 3 San Fr^ncisco. 23 5 vs. Full or ton St 22 8

EAST REGIONAL AAarch 17 At Providence, R. i. Indiana. 21 7 vs Villanova. 22 8

Duke, 24 6 vs. Pennsylvania,

20 7

MIDWEST REGIONAL March 17 At Lawrence, Kan.

DoPaul. 26 2 vs. Louisville, 23 6

Utah, 23 5 vs. Notre Dame,

21 6

QUARTERN INALS MIDEAST REGIONAL March 14 At Dayton, Ohio

AAich Stale W Kentucky vi^in nor vs. AAiami, Ohio Kentucky

"^'""*^"wEST REGIONAL AAarch 14 At Albuquerque, N. M.

UCLA Arkansas winner vs. San Francisco Fullerton St. winner

EAST REGIONAL AAarch 19 At Providence, R. i.

O u k e Pennsylvania winner vs Indiana Villanov9 winner MIDWEST REGIONAL March 19 At Lawrence, Kan.

Utah Notre Dame winner vs 0'F<ul Louisville winner SEMIFINALS Saturday, March 25 At St. Louis E .isf champion vs Midwest c h.irnpion

Mide.ist t hiimpion vs West c h.iiTipion

Monday, March 27 At St. Louis THIRD PLACE Fast Midwest loser vs West Mideast los*'

CHAMPIONSHIP E ast Midwest winner vs WiSt Micteast v^mner

NIT Second Round Tuesday's Ganies

Ruttw'rs 57, Indiana State 56 North Carolina State 84. Dt> troit 77

Georoetown. D C . 71, Dayton 62

Wednesday's Game

Nebraska. 22 7. at Texas. 22 5 ^mifinals At New York City

indiana State Rutoers winner vs Nebraska Texas winner

Detroit N-C State winner vs. Gt'oruetown Dayton winner

Exhibition Baseball

Tusday'a Games

Chicacjo (A) 7, Pittsburcjh 5 Montreal 7. Los Andeles 2 Boston 3. Toronto !

Detroit 8. Philadelphia 3 New York (N) 1. Minn'csota 0 O.ilfimore 12. Texas 1 Cincinnati II. St. Louis 10 Atlanta 11. New York (A) 1 O.ikland 7. California 2 S.in Francisco 3, Milwaukee I Chicado (N) 6. Seattle 4. 11

mnmds

Cleveland 13. San Dicdo 6 Wednesday's Games Chicado (A) vs. Philadelphia it Clearwater, Fla.

Cincinnati vs Houston at

Cocoa. Fla.

St Louis vs, Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla

Pittsburdh vs Detroit at

Lakeland, Fla

New York (A) vs. Minnesota .It Orlando. Fla

Atlanta vs Texas at Pom pano Beach. Fla

Toronto vs New York (N) at St Pc'tersburdh, Fla.

Baltimore vs, Los Andeles at Vero Beach. Fla

Montreal vs, Boston at Win ter Haven. Fla

O.^kland vs San Francisco at Mesa. Anz.

San Dicdo vs. Chicado (N) at Scottsdale. Ariz

C.ilitornia vs Milwaukee at Sun City. Anz

Seattle vs. Cleveland at Tuc son. Ariz.

Thursday's Gan>es

K.msas City vs Pittsburdh at Or .Klenton. Fla

Cincinn.Tti vs Philadelphia at Cli'.irwater. Fla

Boston vs Houston at Cocoa, f- 1.1

New York <N) vs Toronto at DurK'<fin. Fla

Montreal vs Minnesota at Orlando, Fla

New York (A) vs ChicadO (A) .It Sirasota. Fla

Detroit vs St Louis at St Pc'tcrsburd. F la

Baltimore vs Atlanta at West P.ilni Bc'ach. Fla

San Diecio vs Oakland at Mt's.i. Anz

Milwaukee vs San Francisco .It Phoenix

California vs. Seattle at Tempo. Anz.

Chic.ido (N) vs Cleveland at T ucson. Anz

Pro Basketball

National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

.. W L Pet. GB

Phila 46 20 697

N York 36 32 529 II

Boston 25 39 391 20

Buffalo 25 41 379 21

N Jrsv 17 52 246 30 v

Transactions

S Anton

Wash

Atl.mta

N Orlns

Cleve

Housfn

Central Division

612

545

493

486

485

343

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

606

Mlw ChcdO Detroit K C ind

Port Phnix Los And Seattle Glcin St

35 33 515

33 36 478

31 36 463

26 41 388

25 42 373

Pacific Division

779 609 552 .537 493

53 15

42 27

33 34

Tuesday's Games

Boston 105. Detroit 98 Buffalo 123. San Antonio 115, OT

Los Andelos 135. New York 1 17

Cleveland 119. Houston 98 Washindton 120. Seattle 15 Golden State 103. Chicado 96 Milwaukee 12). Phoenix 106 New Orleans 109. Portland 103

Wednesday's Ganrtes

Phoenix at New Jersey Los Andelos at Philadelphia Sin Antonio at Detroit Buffalo at indiana Golden State at Denver

Thursday's Games

Boston at Cleveland WcTShindton at Chicado Detroit at Houston Atlanta at Golden State Now Orleans at Seattle

HOCKEY National Hockey Leaouo

BUFFALO SABRES Sidned Larry Carricro. defcnscman. for the remainder of the 1977 78 season,

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Traded Doud Hicks, dcfensoman, and a third round draft choice in 1980 to the Chi cado Black Hawks tor the ridhts to Eddie Mio. doaltender.

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS Sidocd Derek Sanderson, con ter

ST LOUIS BLUES Recalled Ken Richardson, center, from St Lake City of the Central Hockey Lcaduo

world Hockey Association CINCINNATI STINGERS Sidned All Handrahan. riqht wind, tor the remainder of the season

WINNIPEG JETS Sidhed N/oli Pekka Kefola. center, lor the remainder of the season.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS An nounced the residnation of Bill Molchionni, assistant to the president.

FOOTBALL National Football Leaouo

ST LOUIS CARDINALS Named Pete Elliott offensive back field coach.

SOCCER North Amorlcan Soccer Leaouo WASHINGTON DIPLO MATS Sidned Bobby Stokes, forward.

TENNIS World Toam Tonnis

GOLDEN GATERS Sidhed liana Kloss. to a three year contract

0 COLLEGE

MOREHEAD STATE UNI VERSITY Named Wayne .iA Martin head basketball coach.

PENN STATE UNIVER SITY Named Dick Harte-, head basketball coach.

SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVER SITY Announced the rosidoation of Dick Davis, ath leic director, effective Juno 1.

TOWSON STATE Announced that Vince Andotti. head bas kctbalt coach, has been granted a one year leave of absence Named Mike Raodabaugh in forim head coach.

Pro Hockey

World Hockoy Asoociotlon

.. W L T Pt4 GF GA

44 22

36 27 35 29 32 33 32 33 29 34 29 37 23 39

Tuoaday's Gamos

New England 6. Birmingham

Winpd N Eng Hsfn Quo be Edmtn Cinci Birm Indpis

90 333 223 76 271 228 74 251 252 67 289 308 66 265 256 61 243 272 60 237 270 SO 229 281

Quebec 6, Edmonton 3 Wadnasday's Gamas

Indianapolis at New England Birmincthiim at Cir>cinnati Edmonton at Winnipeg Thursday's Gamas

No games scheduled

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New NFL Rule Passed To Aid Passing Game

-tali*

Mon In The Middle

North Cfutilina States Tmiy Warren (24) is caught between Detnrits Kevin Kaseta (left) and David Niles (right) during first half actkm in Tueeday ni^ts second round NTT game being played at R^mcdds (Coliseum at Ralei^. (APLaseiphoCo)

PALM SPRINGS, Calil. (AP) If you thought the Lynn Swanns and Drew Pearsons, the Dave Caspers and Russ Francises, the Ken Stablers and Fran Tarkentons were deadly before, waitll you see em in action next season.

Theyll have niore time and more room to operate and perhaps a little less fear about getting clobbered, too, thanks to the votes Tuesday by the National Football Leagues club owners.

The NFL, concerned that the increasing emphasis on defense and the steady drop in scoring could someday lead to an erosion of fan interest, decided to try and open up the offense in 1978 by:

Allowing offensive linemen a little more freedom in their use of hands and arms against pass-rushers,

Limiting the amount of contact (called chucking) a defender can use against a potential receiver.

Adding a "side judge, to increase the officials coverage of downfield pass areas and prohibit mayhem occasiomally perpetrated against receivers in the recent past.

The owners also decided to allow officials to penalize players who "bait or taunt the opposition (an effort to cut down on potentially violent confrontations); to permit a re-- ceiver to tip a pass to a teammate without requiring a de

fender to touch the ball tween them; to prohibit foi

ward pa.sses after the ball h; crossed the scrimmage linej even if it is carried or thrown' back again before the pass i: made; to as.st*ss a 10-second and .5-yard penalty against a team which, in an officials judgment, stops the clock by in- ' fcntionally committing a foul or^ pt'iialty: to a.sses-s a safety when a pa.sscr intentionally grounds the ball in his own end^* zone; to reduce other in-^ tentional grounding penalties'*' from 1.5 to 10 yards (rt'taining the loss of down); and to per-mit hurdling of players by a ball-carrier ,fo avoid by being tackled.

Unquestionably in recent years coaches have adopted iot of the Darrell Royal philoso-" phy, NFL Commissioner Pete * Rozelle said of the former Uni- ' versity of Texas coach, "that if* you pass three things can hap-' pen and two of them are bad. That In turn has made more-conservative offen.ses and has cut point produc'tion down considerably, a drop of nearly ; dozen points a game in the last* dozen years.

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Rutgers Pulls Upset

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneeday, March IS. 1978-15

By GARY MYERS AP Sports Writer

It was a strange ending to a very peculiar game, but the bottom line shows Rutgers going to the semifinals of the National Invitation Tournament.

Indiana State led Rutgers 56-53 with 3:46 to go at Piscata-way. N.J.. Tuesday night. Following a Rutgers missed shot. Indiana State attempted to stall the game away, but Rutgers forced a turnover.

The Scarlet Knights again misfired and the Sycamores went right back into a stall. And again they lost the ball.

This time Rutgers 6-foot-9 center James Bailey connected to cut the lead to 56-55. Bailey then stole the inbounds pass and hit a 15-foot jumper with 17 seconds to go.

Thats where the turmoil began.

Indiana State set up for the lbt shot, trying to work the ball into All-American forward Larry Bird But the Rutgers box-and-one defense converged on Bird who scored a game-high 23 points and Harry Morgan missed a desperation shot with three seconds showing on the clock.

Rutgers played great defense on Bird the whole game

and at the end we couldnt get him the ball. said Sycamore Coach Bob King. Morgan had to take the shot."

Rutgers Tom Brown grabbed the rebound and was intentionally fouled with two seconds to go. He missed the first foul shot and intentionally missed the second, not allowing the Sycamores , to set up for a final shot.

But the Sycamores werent out of it yet.

Indiana State rebounded Browns miss and heaved the ball out to Bird, standing at midcourt. He collided with Steve Hefele as time ran out.

King charged referees Bob Wortman and James Desman, both of the neutral Mid-American Conference, claiming that Bird was fouled before the buz-

In the semifinals, starting Sunday at Madison Square Garden. North Carolina State will face Georgetown and Rutgers will meet the winner of the Ne-braska-Texas game, being played tonight at Austin. Texas.

Abdel Anderson led Rutgers with 16 points, and Bailey -r-who scored Rutgers' last seven points was held to 13 points and played just 18 minutes because of foul trouble.

Kendal "Tiny Finder scored 18 points and Hawkeye Whitney added 17 as North Carolina State eliminated Detroit. The Wolfpack scored the last eight points of the first half and out-scored the Titans'11-6 at the outset of the. second half to take a 55-44 lead.

Detroit managt*d to close the gap to 61-58 with 11 minutes to play, but the Wolfpack pulled away and. put the game away.

"We went down fighting. said Detroit Coach Dave Gaines. "Our kids played their heart out. Theres no doubt in m.v mind that N.C. State win win I he N IT. 1 hope they do.

Detroit finished the season at 25-4.

Every Team In Pacific Division Has A Chance At NBA Playoffs

Re.serve center Kd Hopkins scored 18 points to lead Georgetown past Dayton on the Flyers home court. Both of the Hoyas' NIT wins have come on the road. They defeated Virginia at Charlottesville and won at Dayton, where the Flyers had a 17-2 record.

"The referees told me that there was no foul, that there was no contact, King said. How can there be no foul? They wound up rolling on the floor.

Bird also went after the officials, but to no avail.

In other NIT quarter-final action. Georgetown defeated Dayton 71-62 and North Carolina State beat I8th-ranked Detroit 84-77.

Rams Get Past Southern Wayne

Redskins Blank Williamston, 3-0

WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke High School got shutout pitching from Clay Roberson yesterday, as the Redskins and Wllliamstons Tigers opened their season. The Skins came away with a 3-0 victory in the game.

" Roberson allowed only four hits by Williamston in the shutout as he walked four and struck out six.

At the same t ime. Williamstons Ted Stevenson gave up just three hits to jtoanoke, but was also tagged for the three runs. He walked five and struck out two.

Roanoke pushed over two runs in the third inning. Ken Gurganus singled and stole up. Anthony Latham walked, and a balk scored Gurganus. Charlie Smith then singled in Latham.

The other run came in the sixth, when Smith craqked a solo home run.

Smith led the Roanoke hitting with two. while Chuck Rogerson had two, including a double, for Williamston.

The Tigers play at JamesvUle on Thursday, while Roanoke travels to North Pitt on Friday.

SNOW HILL - Gfeene Cen: trals Rams captured their second straight baseball victory yesterday, downing Southern Wayne, 6-2.

The Rams pushed ovr their first run in the second inning. Jeff Scott tripled and came home on a passed ball.

Three more Greene Central runs scored in the third. Greg Holmes walked and so did Jay Carraway. Russell Brann singled in Holmes and A1 Murray doubled to score the other two.

Southern Wayne rallied for a pair of runs in the fourth, cutting the lead to 4-2. Bill Godwin walked. scoring when Ray Thornton

tripled. Steve Bryan then singled in Thornton.

The Rams added two more in their half of the fourth. Walt Tyndall reached on a fielders ciwice and Mike Chase singled him to third. Chase stole up and both runners scored on Holmes, single.

Bryan had two hits for .Southern Wayne, and was the lone player in the game witb two.

The Rams, now 2-0, travel to Saratoga on Friday

By AUDC SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Imagine every team in a division making the National Basketball Association playoffs.

Okay, now' slop imagining and look at the NBA standings. Golden State, in last place in the Pacific Division, is just l': games tjehind Milwaukee in the race for the final Western Conference playoff berth following the Warriors 103-96 victory over the Chicago Bulls Tue.sday night.

Heres the way the playoff .setup works: the four divisional winners qualify, as do the teams with the . next four best records in each, conference. Thus it is possible for every club from a five-team division like the Pacific to qualify, as long as the record of the last-place team in the Pacific is better than the rcord of the second-place team in the Midwest. ;

Got it?

Now try this: with less than four weeks remaining in the regular season, no less than

seven teams are fighting for three W,estem Conference playoff berths. Only six games separate the No. 4 team in the conference, Ivos Angeles, from the No. 9 team. Detroit.

Golden State. Milwaukee and Los Angeles all strengthened their chances with victories Tuesday night. While the Warriors were beating the Bulls, the Bucks defeated' Phoenix 121-106 and the Lakers out-scored the New York Knicks. i:i.5-ii7. .

In other NBA games, the Boston Celtics beat the Detroit Pistons 105-98, the Buffalo' Braves topped the San Antonio Spurs 123-115 in oyertime, the Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the Houston Rockets 119-98, the Washington Bullets stopped the Seattle SuperSonics 120-115 and the New Orleans jazz surprised the Portland Trail. Blazers-109-103.

Warriors 103, Bulla 96

The lead changed hands 11 times in the fourth quarter before the Phil Smiths jumper with 3:28 to play put Golden

Stale ahead to stay.

Rick Barry scored 10 of his 24 points in the fourth quarter and caused six turnovers that helped clinch the victory for Golden State.

Bucks 121, Suns 106 Brian Winters scored 29 points and rookie Ernie Grun-feld added 22 as Milwaukee built a 73-49 lead in the third period and coasted home despite 38 points by the Suns Walter Davis.

Lakers 135, Knicks 117 Los Angeles pulled away from New York with an 80-point second half, including a 43-point fourth quarter. Adrian Dantley scored 29, Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar and Don. Ford 22 each and Lou Hudson and Charlie Scott 18 each.

Jazz 109, Blazers 103 Aaron James hit three consecutive baskets in the final two minutes as New Orleans scored the final 10 points of the game to beat Portland.

Cdtics 106, Pistons 96 Boston dealt a blow to Detroits fading playoff hopes as

John Havlicek and Dave Cow-ens combined for eight points in the final 2':; minutes as the Celtics erased a 95-91 deficit.

Recreation Ball

Men's League

Book Barn 24 18 -42

Wildt.ils 23 20 43

Loadinq scorers: BB, Jim Ward 14, Ronnie Leqqett 11; W, Cleveland Johnson 16. Ronnie Taylor 10.

Aldridqc and S'land 25

Whitley Realty 27 24 51

Leading scorers: AS, Colin McDuf ly 18, Mike Hooks 10, WR, Jell Barber 19, Don Ball 12, Chuck Ball 10

Smith's Hearing 30 21 3 53

Kayo Express 26 25 8 59

Leading scorers: SH, Randy

Brooks. 18, Bill Brown 16, KE, Kevin Clark 19, James Clemons 15, L'arry Roberson 11

Kinston Tops Chargers

Southern Wayne ooo 200 0 2 5 0

Greene Central 013 200 x 6 6 i

Williams, Poke (4), Godwin (6) and Thornton, Wooten, Butler.. (2), Got! (3). Harper (4), Korpi (5), Johnson (6), Rouse (7) and Carraway.

Pirates In Loss

RoanoM 002 001 0-3 3 3

Wllllameton 000 OOO 0-0 4 1

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Jamesville Rolls By Plymouth, 11-3

The University of Richmond split the singles events with East Carolina yesterday, then took the lone two doubles matches to gain a 5-3 win over the Pirates.

The number three doubles match was cancelled due to lighting problems.

The defeat dropped the Pirates to a 3-3 record, while the Spiders were winning their first outing in three matches.

East Carolina will play host to Campbell College today. Summarv:

CurliS Tedesco (EC) deteated Tony Vcio, 6 4, 7 6 Gary Stern (Rt defeated Tom Durlcc, 6 1,61

Richard Barrarctto (R) defeated Maury Wcrncss, 3 6, 7 5, 6 1

Henry Hostetler (EC) defeated Stove Parsons, 7 5, 6 2

Dave Sproat (R) deteated Kenny Love, 1 6, 7 6, 7 5.

Randy Bailey (EC) defeated Ron Kramer, 6 4, 6 4

Velo Barrazctto (R) defeated Tedesco Durtee, 7 6, 6 4

Stern Parsons (R) defeated Love Hostetler, 6 3, 6 3

KINSTON - Kinston High School addd single runs in the fourth and sixth innings to edge past Ayden-Griftons Chargers yesterday; 7-5. in a . baseball game. It was the second straight victory for the Vikings over the Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Harold Edwards and Ed Coley . both singled and Clayton McLawhorn walked to load them up. A walk to David Smith scored Edwards.

But Kinston came back with two in the bottom of the frame. Marshall Whitfield doubled and scored on Glenn Spences triple. A wild pitch scored Spence for a 2-1 lead.

Ayden-Grifton got a run in the second to tie it up. Brady Quinn walked and stole up, scoring when Edwards tripled.

In the third. Kinston moved

back ahead with three more runs. 5-2: Spence walked, as did Walter Gardner. Phil Bailey then cracked a thre-run homer.

What proved to be the winning run. came in the fourth. Kim Lamm singled and stole up. .Spehce then singled him in.; Kinston added its other run in the sixth, after Ayden-Grifton

had scored three in the sixth.

Edwards and Quinn each had two hits for the Chargers, while Spence had two for Kinston.

Ayden-Grifton, now 0-2, is at home Friday to Jones Senior.

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PLYMOUTH - Jamesville High School opened its baseball season last night with an H-3 romp over Plymouths Vikings.

The Bullets banged out only seven hits in the game, but bunched their runs together.

Jamesville gained the lead in the first inning, scoring three runs. Toby Holliday walked and Glenn Ellis also drew a free pass to first. Trent Ange singled in Holliday, and Ed Lilley singed to score Ellis. Jeffrey Holliday then hit a sacrifice fly to score Ange.

What proved to be the winning

run came in the second. Alan -Frazier walked, stole second and moved to third on an t. He scored on a wild pitch for a 4-0 lead.

The Bullets added four more in the fifth and three in the sixth, while all three (nymoiAh runs came in the fourth.

Lilley. Ange and Toby Holliday each had two hits to pace the Bullet attack.

Jamesville travels to Williamston on Thursday, seeking to raise its record to 2-0.

JcmMWill* 310 043 O-n 7 4

Plymouttl 000 300 0- 3 4 1

Lilley, Ange (4), OiNardo (7) and Holliday; McNair, Downs (3), Bell (4), Hardison (5) and Harris, Bailey (3), Barber (6).

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LITTLEFIELD-Karen Haseley blasted a pair of home runs and Ayden-Grifton knocked out 13 hits as the Chargerettes defeated Washington 13-9 in their opening softball game.

Ayden-Grifton grabbed a 4-2 lead in the first inning and went up 6-2 in the third, but saw the Lady Pam-Pack lie the game at 6-6 in the top of the fourth.

The Chargerettes pulled away in the bottom of the inning, however and held off

Washington in the top of the seventh for the win.

Ayden-Grifton was paced at the plate by Shonda Brock, who went 3-4. Haseley and Cynthia Lilley, who were each 2-3. and winning pitcher Vivian Elis, who was 2-4. Washingtons . Hodges was 3-5.

The Chargerettes play their next game Friday at Jones Senior.

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DUDLEY Greene Centrals Ewes opened the 1978 softball season with a 7-3 victory over Southern Wayne yesleixlay.

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picked up their final run in the seventh.

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Dutch, Moluccans Agree More Terrorism Aheo

By DAVID ICNTOOiiJi Associated Press Writer

ASvSKN. The Netherlands (AF( - Dutch officials and militant South Moluccans warned of more terrorism to come despite a successful commando raid that freed 70 hostages only 2 hours after Moluccans imprisoned them in a government building.

"More Wood will have to be spilled," said one member of the Moluccan independence movement. "The Dutch must rec-ognize our claim to their support for the freedom of our homeland "

"There's no way to slop them from hatching these plots." said Assen city spokesman C'hns van der Veen. "As long as there are South Moluccans in jail, their comrades will try to lorc-e their release. "

Marines of the anti-terrorist unit that ended a double Moluccan siege last year stormed the provincial headquarters Tuesday and captured three gunmen after they reported falsely that they had begun killing hostages. The terrorists were 19. 20 and 22 years old.

"Our decision was determined bv the fact that they re-

lastHl to negotiate with us." said government spokesman VVim van U'euwen.

No serious injuries were reported in the commando assault The Moluccans shot and killed a 40-year-old civil servant Monday, and officials said II other persons were wounded or injured.

I'he assault by some iOO marines lasted 20 minutes. The commandos set off explosives at the back of the building to draw the attention of the terrorists. then broke through the Iront door and rushed up the stairs to the top story where the hostages were being held.

Armed with rifles, pistols and

a submachine guns, the terror-ist.s. demanded the release of 21 other Moluccans jailed lor previous attacks. $13 million and a plant' to fly all of them out of the countrv.

One of the hostages. Dini Huisjes, 25. said their captors were "rotten boys, real rascals" who from time to timeLocal WitnessesBegin 3 Nights Of ServicesTo Convention

Crab Shelling Is AutomatedFree LectureOn Lost Colony

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Scientists from North Carolina State University have come up with a new food processor which shells crab meat and eliminates the need for crabs to be picked by hand.

Dr. Frank B. Thomas, the N.C. State scientist who headed the project explained, The need for a device like this came about for several reasons. A generation of older people who picked crab for a living are retiring, and its become very hard in todays labor market to find pickers. Also, todays higher minimum wage makes labor very expensive considering that processors only get a 15-pound yield from 85 pounds of crab."

The machine is designed to de-shell several varieties of crab and works by the means of pressurized rollers. As the meat moves back and forth.

pressure is exerted on the rollers and the shell is separated from the meat.

The scientists, from the universitys Department of Food Science, reviewed the entire preparation process which included tranquilizing. dipping and the checking of cooking time. But their eye was on the rolling process and the quality of the finished product.

Except for some water loss which meant the meat needed additional seasoning, the machine worked perfectly. The meat had good color, kept its shape and had fewer shell fragments than most handpicked crab meat.

"As a result of our research," Thomas said, "three North Carolina companies have already adapted to the processor. He predicted the machine would prove "to be a tremendous asset to the industry."

MANTEO - An illustrated talk on the water color drawings of John White and his sensitive perception of the Carolina Algonkian Indians is the subject of a free lecture being given at 8 p.m. tonight.

The Greenville congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses will join some 1500 others from throughout Eastern North Carolina for the first of three conventions to be held by the Witnesses worldwide this year.

This convention will be held in Fayetteville this weekend, says Greenville resident minister, Charles L. Corey. Later conventions will be held in Washington, D. C. and again in Fayetteville. One of the purposes of this weekends convention is to hold planning sessions so as to gain the most from the coming international assemblies. Corey said.

The lecture will be held in the Lost Colony Activities Building next to the Elizabethan Gardens at Fort Raleigh National Historic Site just north of Manteo.Church Lists Its Activities

Three nights of services at Best Chapel FWB Church will begin tonight.

Elder Blake Phillips will lead the services which begin at 7:30 each evening.

Tonight Simpson Chapel Church of Simpson will be in charge: Thursday. Burning Bush Holiness Church of Rt. 1. Stokes: and Friday. Cherry Lane FWB Church No. 2 Choir.

Saturday night a communion service will be held, with Mary L. Phillips and the Tiny Tots of Cherry Lane in charge.

Sunday at 11 a. m: the pastor, Bishop Matthew Best and the Senior Choir and Ushers will be in charge of services. Dinner will be served at 2 p. m.

At 3 p. m. Sunday the Rev. Jasper Tyson of I^lar Hill FWB Church will lead services.

The public is invited, says the pastor.

Monday fired at persons outside and who were obviously plea.sed when they wounded a news photographer.

"They were shooting to hit. It didnt bother them if somebody was killed." she said.

Then they rounded up the hostages, forced them to sit in a circle and suddenly pointed to one of the men.

They said. 'Stand up. that man wearing glasses you are going to die. Mrs. Huisjes continued. "They took him to a window and just shot him to death. I dont know why, probably because he didnt follow their orders."

The victim was Karel Groot. a city planner.

The terrorists were local voulhs, bul leaders of the inde-

Will Speak At Prayer Meet

Ian Smith will speak during prayer meeting at the Arlington Street Southern Baptist Church here tonight at 7:30.

Smith of National Printing Company here is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church here.

pendence movement ar 15.000 Moluccans in the area repudiated them, ever, the leaders war more trouble unless the gov mcnt supports their demai^j the independence of the Molucca Islands from donesia.

The Christian Molucca

were supporters of the Duti during the Indonesian revol^ tion after World War II ar were promised ir But in the 1949 settlement theil islands became part of In donesia with a central govem-1 ment dominated by the Moslem] Javanese and Sumatrans.

Professor Nancy McCauley of the National Humanities Institute. New Haven. Connecticut. is giving the lecture.

Currently. Professor McCauley is researching original watercolor drawings of artists who accompanied voyages of exploration from the 15th to the early 19th century. She is now writing a documentary script on artist John White for a PBS TV broadcast at a future date.

Ml. Calvary F.W.B. Church makes the following announcements for the week: Wednesday The pastor, choir, ushers, and congregation, will worship with Cornerstone in their revival at7:30p.m.

Thursday All mothers, deacons, and trustees will meet in a special session at 7:30 p.m.

Friday Senior Choir rehearsal at 7:30p.m.

Saturday YPCL meets at 3 p.m. At 4 p.m.. Echoes and Daises will rehearse.Quarterly MeetSlated Friday

Quarterlv meeting will be held Friday at the Holly Hill F.W.B. Church at 7:30 p.m.

The Holy Communion services will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. At 3 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. W.L. Phillips and the English Chapel will be in charge of quarterly conference services. The public is invited to attend.

A biblical drama, Eyes Upon The Cross, will be presented locally by the Evangel Players of Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville. Tennessee.

The presentation is scheduled for Smday, March 19.7 P.M.. at the lelvoir Free Will Baptist Church, Route 4, Greenville. Rev. John Moran is host pastor.

Xtm play npcte tmpact ol T1* Crwctllalon on Mvor.1 rilnouo*. h Imaplnod by Don A Muollor. Iho drain', autbor.

JoMpb Jono*. diroelor. uy. tlw ptay' aim I. to halp IhoM who # II lo laca lha qua.tion poud In lha play by Barabbaa. IhathM who. placa Jauia looh: 'A man I. dying loi me Whal will I do about it? Raind Jona. I. a mambai ol lha coHaga'a Spaaeh OapailmanI (acuity.

Tha Evangal PUyara ara aludant attanding Fiaa WHI Bapll.1 Bibla Collag Tha Mnambai group la curranlly on It. annual ^trhiB lour and wW glva lhal program IS tima. In North Carolina and Tannaam. Thay ara aponwwad by lha coHaga'a Ottic ol Daaalap-manl. haadad by lha Raaarand Ronald Craach. lormar North CaroNna paator and Slat Eyangallal (or lha North Carolina Slata Aaaoclatlon o( Frao W1B Baptlala. Ravarand Craach wUI accompany lha Evangal (Rayara on lha lour

Fraa Will Bapllsl BIbla CoNaga anroHa ovar (Ot aldanla annually and apaclallraa m lha training o( mlnlalar. mlaalonarlaa. Uturth mualclana/youlh dlraclota. and othar church worhara. Tha collaga la accradltbd by lha Amarlcan Aaaoclatlon ol Bibla CpHaBoa and offers e state-eppfoved elementary education program for teachers.

The public is Invited to the program. There Is no admission charge

Bel voir Free Will Baptist Church

Route 4 Greenville

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SnQRTy-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the way the natloos feather looks for the pest 90 dayi, in terms of pradpit^ nd yemperatures.accofding to the Nathwai Weather Service. (AP ^JwrphotoMap)

Deeds

Ileal Est. Brokers of Gville. Ii|. to Leon Earl Worrell al 49.50 fhamrock Really Co. of Pitt Ca to Harry Lee Hart al 27.50 ltot)ert B. Starling al to Leo H. Stirling a

al to

al to A

Stirling al no stamps |taiph C. Tucker Jr. al to Hidings Ford Inc. 30.00 H.C. Tucker Jr. al to Hastings pd Inc. 13.50 |l.C. Tucker Jr. al to Hastings FM Inc. 22.50 Kalph C. Tucker Jr.

HKtings Ford Inc. 13.50 Italph C. Tucker Jr.

Hfstings Ford Inc. 31.50 anees M French lynB. Harris 5.50 leorge Willoughby lyn B. Harris 1.50 'achovia Bk. & Tr. Co. NA.

alto Roy E.SUncill 29.00 'illiam Watson Brown to Lois Brown al no stamps landlewick Estates Inc. to lie E. Spain no stamps :andlewick Estates Inc. to lie E. Spain al no stamps. ichael A. Serra al to Benejah immal 31.00

E. Stokes al to Larry Earl nnon no stamps Tiarles K. White to Richard Williams 44.00

^andlewick Estates Inc. to irfc S. Reinhard al 9.00 :3ierry Oaks Inc. to Richard Gaylord 7.00

teven Guy Clark al to The :ter & Gamble Mfg. Co. 58.50 illiam A. Coley al to James Lee al no stamps ;ar Dupree al to Johnnie ly Harris 18.50 irrell K. Hignite al to Bobby ly Mobley al 4.00 [able V. Randolph to Pattie J. mingal no stamps irah Jane Schick to Danny Quail iotine 8.50

ila. Development Co. to iryD. Ward 3.00 ,.E. Tipton al to L.E. Tipton II stamps illiam C. Pellisero al to ;rt K. Adams al 56.00 jmrock Realty Co. of Pitt Inc. to Teddy G. Modlin al ,50

Olivia E.W. Smitt to Unwood Mien Smitt no stamps fcE.S. Taylor al to Sybil K. /andell al no stamps J.L. Tripp Inc. to Thomas C. Jlksal 55.00 Dan A. Brooks al to Danny L. fumage al 31.50

Archie Lee Edwards al to fcrryF. Lotterhos31.00 I^HIram C. Gallop al to John S. Melvin al 33.00

, Amos Henry Jordan III al to Sack Teel 3.00

Ronald Lee Kensky al to Michael A. Serra al 9.00 ^ Kerr-McGee Chemical Corp. |o Agrico Chemical Co. 46.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. of Breenville to Tommie L. Little & Issoc. 18.00

5 Sheila Develqament Co. I^muel A. Sewall al 4.50 5'Sheila Development Co. lorwinC. Pierce al 21.50

Bernice C. Branch al to Curtis J. Flanagan al no stamps Lottie 'Moore Carr to R. Guerry Barbee al 31.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Luther F. Davis Jr. al 62.50 Janice A. Cutchin al to John Wayne Rogers 3.00 East Carolina Service Corp. to Watson Associates 10.00 F.L. Gamer Inc. to Reginald A. Griffin al 54.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Heyward H. McKinney Jr. al 10.00

Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Emmett Williams Jr. al 3.00 Vernon D. Hardee al to Charlie Hardee no stamps Stuart Hardy Const. Co. to Roger Eugene Taylor al 63.50 Stuart Hardy Const. Co. Frederick G. Farrell al 45.50 Jesse B. Jones al to Harold Davis al 13.00 Lake Placid Develop. Co. of Greenville to J.D. Stafford al 9.00

L.E. Tipton al to Mark Ellis Tipton no stamps Harold C. Wiggers al to James Ross Markello al 89.50 BVA Credit Corp. to Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. 17.00 Charlie Bullock Jr. al to Jesse R. Laughinghouse al 6.00 Bobby Ray Mobley al to Edward Earl Farrow al 28.50 Riverhills Inc. to K. David Nelson al 7.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Nina H. Stokes 25.50 Powell T. Speight al to Philip L. Brackins al 5.50 Walter W. Carson al to H. Wayne Clark al 6.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Earl W. Hardee 7.00 Jasper Darden to City of Greenville 1.50 John B. Davis Jr. al to Allen F. Bou^eral 22.50 East Carolina Service Corp. to Chapin & Associates 18.00 Hastings Ford Inc. to Frank 0. FreulerJr. al 33.00 Hastings Ford Inc. to Thomas C. Jasper al 15.00 Hastings Ford Inc. to Bland & Newsome Body Shop 25.00 Mary W. Koonce al to John B. Davis al 13.50 Raymond P. McLawhom al to Mary F. Wheless al 46.50 Thomas B. Carpenter Jr. Tr. to Harper M. Peel 6.50 Frances M. French al to Harper M. Peel 6.50 Frances M. French al to Harper M. Peel no stamps Stuart M. French al to Harper M. Peel 6.50 Grifton Plumbing. H & G Co. Inc. to Raymond E. Carter Jr. al 5.00

Virginia S. Heath to Charles K. White 41.50 Hastings Ford Inc. to W.W. Brown al 15.00

to Jazz Great Is

Now An Ad-Man

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Computer ^et To Pieces

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -|ld computers never die.

Oscar, ^he first computer urchased by Hallmark Cards, ibored faithfully here for 27 Mirs. Its name was an l^nym for its duties; order rocessing. system-atic ad-linislration. control of inven->ry. analysis and reporting.

But old age finally caught up 1th the computer which led allmark from processing ).000 greeting card orders a ay in 1961 to more than one-alf million every 24 hours )day. The old war-horse will used as replacement parts >r another firms bank of mUar.OMnpiiHers.

SHORTENING

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CAN

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

CHEK@

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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT TWO) y

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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 4)

*WnVTHINO JART THIS Wnrt riATURE:

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EA.

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NEW YORK (UPI) - Benny Goodman, one of the all-time jazz greats, is telling automobile and property owners about the advantages of insuring with Government Employees Insurance Company in TV and radio spots and print advertising.

Benny Goodman was chosen as our spokesman because he represents quality and because of his appeal to the type of solid citizen we want for our customer," said T.N. Exar-hakis. GEICO marketing and communications vice president.

TV and radio spots featiire Goodman on clarinet playing a, few bars from his famous Jersey Bounce." then introducing some new GEICO lyrics to go with it. Similar spots will point up the companys homeowners and boat insurance coverage.

BMNMBPS1HIN

ARROW ^miE OR cotPWAT SRAmETTI 3 $1M

THRNTVMA I

SAUCE

SPAfDwrn ^ 2

CHB( DRINKS '^$1.00 BUEA^ 5 59c

MAXWBIHOUH

COFFEE

Mill BAY

PINKSAIMON 'Sf$1A9

EOO NOODLES

MQNMn

lASAONA

tSi. 39e

THRIFIY MAID

THRIFTY MAID

ORAPEFRUIT

JUICE

MACARONI ft CHEESE ^100

7VMZ.

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DIXIE DARUNQ

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O 244>Z.^A00

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89c

the beef people

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IS-The IMly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, March IS, 1978Americans Abroad Must Remember Role As Guests

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Edltor

Amcricans are probably th<* most peripatetic people in the world. F'ach year, lho> head by the millions to near and far-oll places in search of new adventures and expt'riences.

Each IS. in efiect, an unofficial ambassador of the United States. His. or her. behavior could influence the opinion ol .some stranger in some foreign place who had heard stories about the "Ugly American" IhiI never actually met an American before

No one expects every American who goes abroad on vacation to be an expt*rt on foreign affairs, languages, cus toms and traditions of the varioas peoples around the world.

But they can add enjoyment to their visit and make points for the United States by learning something about the people and history of countries on their itinerary before the trip.

Such an obvious interest in the other I el low s way of life can go a long way'' toward erasing ill-let*lings and suspicions lett over by tht' myth of the self-centered "Ugly American" ol the early post World War II years Incidentally. tlH* "Ugly American" has been replaced by successive waves ot "Ugly Cermans" and "Ugly Japanese'" in more recent years.

Tlie mam thing to remember is that you are a guest in the foreign country and any slip in etujuette or behavior even unintentional could not only reflwt on all Americans but ruin your vacation (Returning Irom a trip to Europe several years ago, 1 overheard a woman tell her seat companion that she loved Italy "but there were t(X) many Italian foreigners there."I

.Actually. .Americans should have lew language difficulties in the popular tourist destinations abroad a surprising number ol people along or near

the Ix-aten tracks speak English. (Take warning: I saw a Japanesi' girl blush furiously at an obsceiH* remark by an American in a Tokyo elevator I was embarras,sed. too.

Aou do not have to be a linguist in your travels. But it shouldn't take too long to learn such common phrases as good morning. " "thanks. "excuse me " or even "where is the toilet, plea.se "Horse Show Is Planned Sunday

The Wranglers Roost Saddle Club is sponsoring a horse show to begin at I p.m. Sunday. March IS. at Willie Nelsons Stable, located near Greenville on Belvoir Road.

Classes to be represented include Western pleasure. English class and game class. The public is invited.

Or pull out an English-whatever dictionary and watch the delightt*d reaction. You might be pleasantly surprised at how anxious everybody will be to bt> extra helpful. (A Erench farmer left his tractor in the lields and drove his car about 10 miles to guide me back' to the right road in the Ixiire valley. i

And there is little doubt you will k*el a lot more comfortable if you know something about local customs and traditions. They differ from continent to continent and from c*ountry to country

Generalizations are risky. But here are .some helpful tips picked up during many years of travel to all four corners of the world:

Europt'ans .shake hands just a quick pump with men and women every time they meet. French friends will greet you with kisses on both cheeks. Italians will hug you. Germans will click their heels and bow. In Eastern Europe, men and

women may be welcomed with a bear hug and a buss on the cheek. Almost everybody with a degrw is called doctor. Formality is important do not call new acquaintances by their first names unless requested.

In .Asia, where touching another's body has been a virtual taboo for years, the generally accepted greeting is to clasp the hands as in prayer and slightly incline the head. In Japan you bow your head .slightly unless the other person oilers his hand first. Handshaking is bt'coming more common these days in some of the more westernizt'd nations of the Far East however.

also In many foreign countries, particularly in the major cities and big towns. pt>ople generally dress much more con.servative-ly than most Americans do in their hometowns. Save the ca.sual wear for fraveling and the Ix'ach or mountain resorts. And jackets and ties are still a must after dark in many

the man or boy who watches your shoes at the mosque or provides the head covering at the synagogue.

places, including the tropics.

Calling cards are important. .Never sit with the .soles of your sh(K*s .showing, avoid crossing your legs, and do not sit or stand higher than others in the rtKun if po.ssible. And never point dirtH-tly at a person or object.

Proper dress is important.

II your sightseeing includes places of worship, observe the Icxal religious traditions. In Europt', women are expec-ted to )\er thi'ir hands and arms when visiting Roman Catholic churches. .Shoes must not be worn inside Moslem mosques and men should cover their heads when entering Jewish .synagogues. Be quiet particularly it st'rvices are under way and do not smoke or take pictures unless official permission is granted. It is customary to drop a few coins in poor boxes or other receptacles even if a member of a tour group. You also tip

In Japan, you n^ight have to leave your shoes outside when visiting private homes, inns, restiiurants, tea and geisha houst's or other places where the ancient custom prevails. In some of the Moslem countries, it invited to dinner at a private home you should offer to take your shoes off before entering

Table manners differ, too. It is not considered proper to pick up a piece of fried chicken with your hand in some European countries. And you dont have to switch knife and fork while eating, as we do in the United .States.

On the other hand, if invited to dinner in some countries in the Middle East you might have to eat with your hand the right one only, the left one is reserved for certain bodily functions and is taboo. Here it is proper to leave a little food

on the plate and belching is acceptable regarded as a compliment to the cook. Dont smoke or ask for liquor unless your host makes an offer Moslems are forbidden to drink alcoholic beverages.

If heading for the Far East, practice eating with chopsticks It is not as difficult as it appears. Knives and forks may not be available and your host will appreciate your efforts. At Chinese dinners, the guest of honor is expected to taste every di.sh and there can be more than a dozen first. You can leave something on the plate, too: otherwise youll gel seconds.

Wherever, mind your man ners Veteran travelers will agree that the American least liable to win friends and

influence people is the one who pushes his way to the front of the line, demands special

treatment because he is an American, complains about

almost everything, and never speaks below' a shout.

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Television Meant Renewed Fame For irwin Shaw

Qjr PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - After ../i writing a steady stream of novis. short stories and plays for ''M. more than 40 years, Irwin Shaw finds it wryly amusing that :" television has led a new, young '< j generation to discover him.

IRWIN SHAW

"I sold my first short story when I was 20. Im 65 now. says Shaw. He laughs with delight as he recalls, I used to go from year to year, just hanging in there. 'Then ail of a sudden at my age this happens.

This was the televised version of Shaws best-selling novel Rich Man, Poor Man.

TV did a pretty good job with that book, Shaw says, pointing out that because of that series they reprinted all of my books all over the world.

Sure, this made me money I paid a tremendous income tax last year but Im not so much interested in the money as I am in the fact that people are reading my books. And the kids seem to think theyve discovered a new. young writer. Why. theyre reading books that came out 40 years ago. Isnt that funny!

Shaw who has published more than 20 novels, short story collections, plays and nonfiction books says plans are un

der way to translate his novel, "Beggarman, Thief, into a television series. The book. Shaw's latest and another best seller, is his sequel to the saga of the Jordache family which began in Rich Man, Poor Man.

Hunching forward in his chair, the powerfully-built Shaw stabs the air with his finger to emphasize that 1 am now through with the Jordache family. No more! But. a moment later he laughs aloud and says, "although, what 1 might do as a joke, of course is stick one of the Jordache characters in a future book of mine, just as a minor character. That would be kind of sly.

Shaw says he is currently going through his many short stories and plans to select 60 of them for inclusion in a book to be published late in 1978. He plans to write a preface for the volume and then return to work on a book in progress that he calls Novel No. 10.

"I've got about 250 pages of

it done." he says. Its an absolutely new book, it has no Jor-daches in it. Its a very closely plotted book and small in scope. Its about corruption through charity and good will and more than that I dont want to say.

Shaw, who grew up in Brooklyn but now divides his living quarters between Klos-ters, Switzerland, and the United States, says he is thinking of moving back to his native land permanently.

Urge Hiring 0ver-40s

Gospel Sing Is Set March 18

There will be a gospel sing at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church on Saturday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m.

Guest singers are the Gospelaires from Roanoke Rapids. There will also be some local groups singing. The pastor, the Rev. G.A. Capser, invites the public to attend.

Mayor Percy Cox has designated this week as National Employ the Older Worker Week here and urged all employees of this area to give special consideration to the skills and qualifications of those men and women 40 years of age and older.

Cox related, Americans have been reflecting upon the contributions citizens through the years have made to this country. We need also to think abopt a group of Americans who have made a contribution and can still make even greater contributions

given the opportunity. .

The mayor said there are 74 million citizens 40 years of age or older and many of them are having difficulty finding work for no reason other than that there is a prejudice against older workers.

Noting that the federal government is working to eliminate this unfounded discrimination against older workers. Cox endorsed the government efforts and designated the obsetVance here through March 18.

I am also asking those public officials who are responsible for job placement, counseling, training and retraining services to intensify, throughout the entire year, their efforts to help older workers find suitable jobs and training opportunities, he said.

RIVIERA MAHRESS TRUCKLOAD SALE

Reg. Price $239.95

rI I I

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I JAMIES FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

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Our Low Prices Are Due To Our Having No Salesman and No Overhead Expense.

Shop from 6:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. each weekday night for your shopping convenience.

HUNTS

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Herraras Distribute 11 Tons Of Heroin Each Year

tinte there might be an organized effort on the part of traditional Costra Nostra types

to get into a little gang war, intimidate and gain control and everything, but they never tried

It.

Pitt Club Is N.C. Champion

HE1RRE31A FAMILY Jaime HerreiuMavarez (left) is sometimes referred to as the godfather of the family, says a drug enforcemeat official. Mamid

Vfllaireal-Valdez (center) and Jose Remon Her-reraNavarez (right) are two alleged key members, both now in ja. (UPI Photo)

By ROBERT MACKAY

CHICAGO (UPI) - When the Mafias FYench Connection was severed six years ago, cutting off the major supply of white heroin to the United States, police and federal investigators soon encountered a flood of Mexican Mud.

They blame a huge Mexican outfit known as the Herrera family, with an estimated 2,000 members, for smuggling billions of dollars worth of brown heroin each year into the country.

The heroin comes from Mexicos Durango State to Chicago for distribution in the Midwest, East Coast and even Puerto Rico, said Vernon Meyer, regional director of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration.

Despite the huge volume and equally huge profits of the Mexican Connection, many Herreras hold menial jobs and drive clunker cars as they try to blend into Chicagos large Spanish-speaking community. And the closed nature of that conununity and family make penetrating the organization doubly hard.

Meyer said the Herrera organization consists of members of the family or close relatives that have become members of the family through intermarriage, or very close associates

The family has smuggled heroin into the United States for at least 10 years, Meyer said, but increased operations when the French Connection for white heroin was cut in 1972.

The Herreras, a conglomeration of 15 families, saw the increased demand for their drugs as an opportunity for huge profits and took advan

tage of it, Meyer said. Other Mexicans began smuggling heroin into the United States at the same time but were not as well organized as the Herreras.

Jaime Herrera-Navarez, 50, is sometimes referred to as the godfather of the family and lives in Durango. Elder family members also live in Mexico and younger members are based in C!hicago, Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles.

DEA and Chicago Police Department officials said;

About 11 tons of heroin arrives in Chicago each year, about half supplied by the Herrera family. About half is shipped out to customers in other states, generally in the Midwest and the East. An ounce sells for about $1,000 wholesale and $5,000 on the street.

Wholesale heroin sales in the Chicago area amount to about $2 billion annually. Most of the money is invested in Intimate Mexican bieinesses.

The Herreras occasionally sell to the mob but more commonly distribute to the street through black dealers who have their own organizations of sellers.

Dealers, when arrested, routinely post five-figure bonds, jump bail and return to Mexico. At least 2,000 are now fugitives from American courts.

The elder Herreras control the arrangements to collect the raw (^ium and convert it to heroin, Meyer said. The younger members of the family who reside in the Chicago area are responsible for receiving it as it is smuggled up from Mexico and for the distribution at the wholesale market in the city.

The younger ones also

control a great deal for ciBtomers coming from other states, primarily from the eastern half of the country. And now were seeing a great deal of traffic from Puerto Rico to Chicago, where Puerto Rican buyers are coming in here and buying substantial amounts and taking it back there for the market.

"rhe Herreras have lived for generations in Durango state, infamous for frequent violence, political corruption and vanishing Mexican federal agents. They even have a town named after them Las Herreras.

Little action has been taken against the Herreras by the Mexican authorities until recent prodding by the United States.

The Herreras hire peasants to bring the raw (^ium from the poppy fields in the nearby Sierra Madre Mountains, Meyer said. They then convert it into heroin in laboratories in Durango; usually hide it inside a car and have a driver or mule take it across the border and to Chicago.

Frequently, the drivers do not know they are transporting heroin.

After a series of exchanges from one driver to another, the auto finally winds up in a garage where the gas tank, drive shaft or side panels are ripped open and the heroin collected.

Only then do the top members of the Herrera family get involved. Meyer said. They supervise the whdesale sales, keep part of the money and send the rest back to Mexico.

The money is either smuggled back in a car the same way the heroin is brought across the border or mmey

orders are bought at Chicago currency exchanges, under different names and transferred to banks in the Durango area.

Heads of the Hererra families in the United States like leaders of the Mafia families years ago live in modest apartmoits, dress casually and own small taverns, restaurants or neighborhood grocery stores. Less important family members work at jobs like bartending and cab driving.

But the Herreras in Mexico, apparently feeling more secure there, flaunt their wealth, Meyer said. Many live on large ranches, drive expensive cars and have investments in many businesses, including resort hotels.

Jaime Herrera-Navarez is the controller and head man down there, Meyer said. Hes sometimes referred to as the godfather.

The Mexican government has issued an arrest warrant but cannot find Herrera-Navarez.

We do know that he travels a lot, travels under several different aliases and has

several different pas^xMts, Meyer said.

The Herrera family is the biggest (heroin) organization that we know of, Meyer said.

We see heroin leaving here going to Detroit. New Orleans, Tennessee, St. Louis, In

dianapolis, Cleveland and Puerto Rico.

Meyer said the Herreras have some similarities to the Mafia structure but havent allowed themselves to be penetrated by traditional organized crime as we know it. Theyve maintained exclusive control over the

distribution.

We have heard from time to

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PftOCTER & GAMBLE

The Junior Horse Bowl Team of the Pitt County 4-H Horse F'anciers Club is the 1978 Reserve Champion of North Carolina.

The 4-H Horse Bowl State Finals were held in Raleigh on March II. The Senior Horse Bowl Team of the Pitt County Club placed third in the Senior Division. Both Junior and Senior teams were Eastern Region winners.

The Pitt Junior Team defeated teams from Cumberland and Henderson Counties, before losing to eventual Champion Forsythe County. Members of the Junior team are Karen Hendrix, captain. Dawn Morgan, Jayne Conway, Susanna Hudson, and Lisa Wright. The Junior team is coached by Mrs. Iris Edwards,

In the event the Forsythe County team is unable to compete in the National competition to be held in Pennsylvania, the Pitt County team will represent

Ark Workshop Scheduled Here

Eleanor Moty of the Univ. of Wisconsin will hold a workshop in photo-etch from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the School of Art at ECU.

On Thursday, she will present a slide show at 8 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium.

Ms. Moty is a professional member of the Society of North American Goldsmiths and has a national and international reputation in her field.

Funding for the workshop is being provided by the Student Government Association of ECU and the effort is being coordinated by Craftsmen East, a student design organization.

North Carolina.

Members of the Senior team, coached by Mrs. Pauline Hudson. are Victor Hudson, captain. Malissa Suggs. Patty Lucido. andNonie Ward.

The Horse Bowl competition is only one of the many activities in which the Pitt County 4-H Horse Fanciers Club is involved. For more information on the 4-H Horse Club, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service at 758-1196,

Meeting On Peanuts Set

There will be a meeting to discuss peanut legislation ^nd pertinent facts prior to planting on Monday. March 20. at 6 p.m. in the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building. 402 Greenville Blvd.

Joe Sugg, executive secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association and Clyde Weathers of the Extension Economics Department at North Carolina State University will present a program that will help explain how to plant peanut acreage and how the provisions of the 1978 peanut program will affect the peanut industry in Pitt County.

'There will be a barbecue dinner catered by Parkers Barbecue and sponsored by Coastal Chemical Company beginning shortly before 6 p.m. 'Those planning to attend should leave their names with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at 758-1196.

Everyone interested in coming should be prepared to ask questions of the speakers and learn more about the program.

Meyer and other investigators said the famUys closed society make it almost impossible to Infiltrate. Although some leaders in Chicago have been identified and watched, authorities generally do not know when or where a shipment of heroin will arrive.

Our biggest hope is the eradication program, a joint U.S.-MexIco program started three years ago, Meyer said. We have found and destroyed millions of (poppy) fields. They follow the Sierra Madre range.

The program may be having an impact on the famUy, he said, because they are now diluting the heroin during the refinement process stretching the basic product.

Three key Herrera family members were arrested and 40 pounds of heroin were confiscated in Chicago last June. Bond for each was set at

$750,000 cash and they are now each serving 45-year prison sentences.

The arrests led to information that Manuel Villarreal-Valdez, a Guadalajara millionaire, con-tnriled conversion laboratories in Mexico for the Herreras. Mexican authorities issued a warrant and he (led to the United States where he was arrested and is now in jail. 'That also led to the arrest warrant for Jaime.

Two months ago, Jose Ramon Herrera-Navarez, 35, described by narcotics officers as a top don in Chicago, and Angel Herrera, 30, were arrested in separate raids and a total of 51 pounds of heroin was confiscated. Jose was placed under a $1 million cash bond and remains in jail. But Angds bond was reduced from $1 million to a $250,000 (10 percent cash) bond, which he has since posted.

But, Meyer said, the Herreras narcotics operation continues.

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The DaOy Reflector, GteenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, March is, 197S2iFound A Rare Treasure In The Trash Pile

By JUUSLOH AP Oorrapondcnt

WILLIAMSTOWN Mass. (AP) Everyone dreams of finding a treasure in a trash piie. Ed Bohl did, and doesnt know what to do with it.

I rented a safe deposit box to keep it in. But whats the use of having it if you dont have it around to look at? I like to look at it and wonder about something being that old.

Ed Bohl found a bottle. It does inspire wonder.

It is made of glass, very thin glass. It is about seven inches

tall with a long, slender neck and a bail-shaped bottom. The glass is coated here and there with a greenish crystalline film.

The experts tell him it is an unguentarium, a vessel that held perfumed oils buried in the tombs of'people who died long ago.

When Ed took it to one expert to be appraised, the man said, I thought you were going to show me an antique, not a museum piece, and wouldnt touch It for fear he might break it.

In 10 years as a trash coilec-ter, Ed Bohl has found any number of useful items people have thrown out.

His wife used a sewing ma-ching he carted off. He has scavenged a whole set of dishes, a flint-lock rifle, $89 in loose pennies, a working clock, a set of brass scales, an assortment of silver spoons and various bottles and vases which his wife collects.

He found this bottle among the rubish from a house stripped of its furnishings after the owner had died. Ed tossed

South Carolina Atlas Is Found And Returned

BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) - An early I9th century atlas of South Carolina, taken by a Union officer who was in the force occupying Beaufort, is back at the Beaufmt library.

Julie Zachowski, county librarian, said the volume was discovered in the Flint, Mich., public library and sent to the South Carolina State Library in Coiumbia, then back to Beaufort early this year. Miss Zachowski says the book is in good condition and has only two pages missing.

She hopes to arrange for it to be pubiiciy displayed but that no facilities are presently available for that.

Mills, a native South Carolinian who designed many public and private structures in the early 1800s, was state architect from 1820-30 and the federal ar

chitect Washington in the administrations of seven presidents.

He worked on his 1825 atlas for five years. The volume contained maps of the state and its individual sections and was prepared under the direction of the General Assembly.

Charles H. Lesser of the state Department of Archives and History, said the volume had a large printing but that copies are in great demand by collectors.

Research by his office and the Flint library determined that the one now in Beaufort was originally in the port city before the Civil War. It has the words Beaufort Library written inside the cover.

The book was brought to Flint by Dr. James C. Wilson, a surgeon stationed at Beaufort.

HEV, CHUCK, THIS 15 60NNA CRACK SOU UP! A^E^0UU5TENINS?

MARCIE HAS THIS TKEORV ABOUT UWV I FALL ASLEEP IN SCHOa ALL THETIM,..irSAWILP THEO(W..WAirLLi^OUHEAR IT... ITS REAaV lOlLP...

^ T ^

Flint Librarian Cheryl Renwick wrote. Whether Dr. Wilson confiscated the book personally or received it from another person would be total speculation.

A member of Wilsons family gave it to the Flint library, apparently within the decade after the war.

Miss Zachowskis research shows it may have been taken by Federal troops for auction. She said, The books were going to be sold in New York, but the auction was called off. The books from Beaufort were stored at the Smithsonian in Washington for return.

They were destroyed by fire there.

She said the atlas is the only book from the pre-war crtlec-tion now at the Beaufort library.

UULL.MARCIE'S U5UALLV KI6HT ABOUT A LOT OF THlN65..5HE!5Pl2nY SHARP

it in the back of his dump truck and went about his collections.

Everytime 1 threw another load in the truck, that little bottle caught my eye. Finally I tossed it on the seat next to me. It knocked around in the cab for three months before I brought it home.

His wife. Patricia, thought it was unusual, too. When she took it to the sink to wash it, she found a note inside.

The note was dated April 15, 1933. It was written to a Miss Harris from someone named Grace C. Parcella, who said she was passing the bottle along to Miss Harris out of friendship.

I was told, Grace Parcella wrote, that it was buried with the mummies about 2,000 year ago and takes its coloring from the elements in the earth.

Ed and Patricia didnt believe it, of course.

Ed decided to show it to a professor at Williams College.

The professor, impressed, sent him to an expert on ancient glass at nearby North Adams State College. That was the man who wouldnt touch It. He had little doubt what he was looking at.

Proper scientific measurements were made and an ac-tual-size color photograph taken. Ed sent the information to places his consultants recorfi-mended: The Coming Museum of Glass, the New York Metro-politian Museum of Art, the University of Pennsylvania Mu-suem.

All the experts agreed it was what Grace Parcella said it was, that is was in excellent condition and that it likely was made in either Syria or Palestine between 150 A.D. and 50 A.D.

nBEPBTTTioN eiTteHor rm& IM THE AD WZL NOW.

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TRASH PILE TREASURE - Edwin C. Bobl Jr., m1x> Is a rubbish c(rilector in WUliamstown, Mass., examines an

Nobody has offered to buy it ven tell me wbat its worth, though. Ed Bohl said. Or Oh well, its nice just to have

antique bottle be found. (AP Lasov I^ioto)

it. ril bet nobody else in Wil-liamstown has one.

Look For New Ways To Finance Campaigns

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) T-shirts. telethons and art auctions will be featured this year as candidates for the U.S. Senate look for new ways to raise the money to finance their campaigns.

State Sen. Lawrence Davis recently held what his backers describe as a highly successful telethon. It cost about $6,000 and produced $16,300 in pledges.

State Sen. McNeill Smith of Greensboro is asking supporters to contribute through mon-tly drafts on their bank accounts. So far. hes gotten $35.-000 in pledges that way.

The Smith campaign also hopes to raise some money through the sale of bright yellow T-shirts bearing the legend, Im a skinny cat for Mac Smith. Its an effort to suggest that the fat cats are supporting some of the other candidates.

Major art auctions in Charlotte and Raleigh are being planned by the staff of Luther Hodges Jr.. the former Qiar-lotte banker. They are described as two unique fundraising events designed to benefit not only the Luther Hodges Senate campaign but also the state of the arts in North Carolina.

The Hodges campaign plan also calls for peddling Hodges T-shirts as well as scarves designed by Dot Hodges and canvas handbags.

Campaign workers say the emphasis on small donations is the result of a federal law limiting campaign gifts to $1,000. With $5,000 and $10,000 contributions a thing of the past, the candidates are scrambling for any size gift up to the limit.

This is a tough year, as all off-year elections are, said George Autry, Hodges campaign manager. The changes in the election laws make it tougher, and while I approve of them wholeheartedly, they have made it much more difficult to run a campaign on.

Ron Carpenter, a Davis supporter, sees it as part of a transformation of campaign financing practices, saying campaigns in North Carolina are

becoming more sophisticated.

And he sees an effort by each candidate to do something different as striving for a different flair.

All this doesnt mean that candidates arent sticking to the tried and true techniques like direct mail advertising and those $25 and $50-per-head receptions and dinners. Such operations are expected to furnish the bread and butter of campaigns for years to come.

Can Withhold Food Stamps

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department says the administration has the legal authority to cut off food stamps for striking coal miners if they ignore federal orders to return to work.

Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergiand said a decision to proceed with the food stamp cutoff was made Monday night at a White House meeting attended by Attorney General Griffin Bell and others.

The attorney general indicated that theyre satisfied that the regulations in force are authorized by law. Bergiand said Tuesday.

The regulation, adopted in 1973, calls for denying food stamps to heads of households involved in a strike that has been declared illegal by a court.

Rep. Frederick W. Richmond D-N.Y., sent President Carter a Library of Congress analysis last week that said the, regulation was declared null and void by a federal court in California two years ago.

Bergiand said' the material provided by Richmond was construed to be an unofficial opinion.

Well beaded by the opinion of the attorney general in this matter, Bergiand said.

Enrollment in the $5.5 billion a year food stamp program has shown a sharp increase since the coal strike began Dec. 6. Department officials say they cannot tell how much of the increase could be blamed on bad weather and regular unemployment and how much on the strike.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D. Youngster With Ulcers ?

Twe mHmory TRmNuufr CLil5^ ? ... ^ Maim tkmo fLGvers op srmRs,

AMD HM t-lPr 1VM5 AMD TlllCi TMft THiRD iUvATOR 7 pAVltlOM AMD TMRm UfT

AT mi COFPff 5MO|> THBM 0DIMM coaRidor THAie

Imagioe how upset I was when I was tdd that my 12-year-old daughter had ukers Ot the stomadu I Just cant helieve it. I tiiou^t ukers only happowd to older peofde. Does this mean that SheD always have It? Mrs. J. S., Wis.

Dear Mrs. S.:

Thisisa major mi8conoq)tion about pepttc ulcers of the stomach and the duodenum (ufiper intestine). CMdren may dmiiriain ot bdlyadies wfaidi are quiddy attributed to the junk food and pickle-and-ice cream diet. But today, physicians are kemdy aware that some stomadi pains can be caused by ulcers and they rewlily use X-rays to locate them.

Children are less likely to be aware of Die cyde d pain and the relief after eating than are adulta. It is this cyde of pain mat may awaken a child in the ni^t Ihere is a temptatUm to accuse diildren of wanting to gain attention by these complaints. Pertiaps some do. But my experience with diildren is mat they are very rdiabk and in general complain when there is good reason for it.

You are fortunate that your doctor, wim exceDent indght and diagnostic support, confirmed the presence of an ulcer. This early detection couided wtm adequate treatment dioukl be sutfident to return your daughter to good health.

Tho-e is no reason why you should anticipate any permanent or recurrent ulcer conditlMi when once die has been cured.

* #

I once was a heavy drinker. When 1 was told that my liver was enlarged because of alcohol, I stopped drlnklug entirdy. That was 12 yean ago. Is there any way to find out if my liver is completely normal now? I feel that I am to perfect heaim. - Mr. P. L., Va.

Dear Mr. L.:

There are indeed many ways by udiidi me beaim w disease of the liver can be determined. In fact, a series of compUcatod blood studies and enzyme tests can give what is known as a liver profile. The functioning capadty of the livo* to readily determined by the compilation ' of tbese new and definitive studies.

You are fcsmnate that you recognized the threat to your life by the ingestion of lai^e quantities of alcohol It to a testimonial to your good judgment that you stopped driidong. Now you diould be tested at regular intervals to insure the fact that no residual damage to the Uver remains.

DM. COLEMAN Mtcomw from rMdar*. PImm writt fo him In car* of mi* ntwtpapor.

Copr. 1978 Kinc Fnature* Syndic^, Ine

PUBLIC NOTICES

If you don't know where to turn you haven't heard about The

Daily Reflector Classified Want Ads.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED: Your attendance at Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church for Revival Services each evening this week at 7:30.

CARPENTRY REPAIR work Brick steps, patios, cement walkways, por ches. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St.

758 1131

AMC

GREMLIN

758 3259.

1973. Low mileage.

Buick

BUICK 1977 Electra 225 . 2 door Ian dau, loaded with options. Owner must sell. Call, come by and see, will take best offer. 756 6829.

BUICK 1976 Century. Tan, air, 17,000 miles. 756 1585.

Chevrolet

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK Steteof North Carolina County of Pitt All persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against JOSIE W. RAWL, Deceased (hereinafter called "Decedent"), of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, are notified to present their claims to the belOw named personal representative of the Decedent's estate on or before Sept. 8, 1978 or be barred

from their recovery. Debtors ot the Decedent are requested to make immediate payment to the personal representative.

This the 2nd day of March, 1978. Josie B. Rawl,

Administratrix of the Estate of Josie W. Rawl P. O. Box 752 Greenville, N. C. 27834 WARD AND SMITH, P.A.

Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 867 310 Broad Street New Bern, N.C. 28560 March 8, 15,22,29, 1978

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner All extras. $5500.756 6452 after 6 p.m.

CAAAARO LT 1976. Power brakes, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, front and rear spoiler, silver blue. $4,500. Call 756 1467 days, 756 6341 nights._ <

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova. Navy blue with white vinyl top, 2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder. Good condition. 7567118.

TINTED T-TOP for Corvette. General Motors type. 946 3334', Washington.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Air, steering, brakes, 36,000 miles, blue. Can be seen Hines Amoco, Winterville or call 756 2648 or 756 5692 after 7 p.m.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. 54,000

miles. Fair condition. $1450. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1975 Malibu Classic. New 350 engine, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, new tires. 758 5222 after 5.

AAONTE CARLO 1974. Extra clean. AM/FM Stereo 8 track, 47,000 miles. Great condition. May be seen at Avery's Gulf or call 756-2933 (ask for Rex) after 1:30p.m.

Chrystor

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. Fully equipr>ed, low mileage, new radial tires. $3900. 752 2320, ask for Bob.

Dodge

FOR SALE or trade. 1974 Dodge Dart Sport. Minor repair. Best offer. 752 3273 between 7 and 11 p.m.

DODGE 1974 Dart. Good condition. Air conditioning. $2200. 756-7149 weekdays after 6 p.m.

Ford

CAMARO 1974. Vinyl top, new paint, power steering; power brakes, air, Low mileage. $3000. Call Rick Sykes, 746 3076, days, 746 4205, nights.

LTD II 1977. 5400 actual miles. Pay $200 and assume loan. 756-2883 after 5.

LTD 1974 Brougham. Fully powered, AM/FM stereo tape, tilt, cruise. $2795 752 5352.

BY OWNER. Pinto 1974. Can be seen at 1414 Allen Street, Greenville.

MAVERICK' 1973.

air. Very good 746 3235.

Blue, automatic, condition. $1200.

brakes, power steering. $695. after 5 30.

3. -_____ ________

steering, air' AM/FM stereo. clean. Priced to sell. 753 44 after 6.

FORD 1971 Torino. Good mechanical condition. Good paint. $500. 758 3528 after 6 p.m.

Oldsmobile

DELTA M. 1974. 63,000 miles. Great condition. $1500 758 4996 after 3:30 p.m. _

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Notice Of Public Auction Sale. Under authority contained in section 6331 of the inter nal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized tor nonpayment ot internal revenue taxes due from James P. Dickerson, Route 1, Box 138 D, Grimesland, North Carolina 27837. The property will be sold at public aiKtion in ac cordance with the provision ot sec lions 6335 ot the Internal Revenue code, and related regulations. Date ot Sale AAarch 31, 1978. Time ot Sale 10:00 A.M. Place ot Sale Pitt County School Bus Garage, Hwy 264 By Pass, Greenville, North Carolina. Ti tie Ottered: Only the right, title, and interest of James P. Dickerson in and to the property will be ottered tor sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish in formation about possible c(i cumbrances, that may be useful in, determining the value ot the interest being sold. Description ot Property. One 1974 Chevrolet El Camino, Serial No. 1O0R4B4213a6. Property may be Inspected at: Pitt County School Bus Garage Hwy 264 By Pass, Greenville, North Carolina. Payment Terms: Full payment required on acceptance ot highest bid. Form ot Payment: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United Stales postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. AAake check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service. Signature Samuel W. Elliott, Revenue Officer, Date 3/9/78, Ad dress Internal Revenue Service, 211 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 27834, phone 752 6218 March IS, 1978

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury II. Front disc brakes, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, air condi tioning, AM/FM radio, good tires. Good condition. $800. 756 6156.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1976 AAA/FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, full power. $4700 752 7906 before 5 p.m.

Fortign

CELICA OT 1976. Blue, air condition inq $4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have tor sale is sore to be seen by potential buyers right here. _

240Z, 1972 New upholstery Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m._

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. 4 door Ruris good but has some dents. List $1350. Our price is $750 oh, well, $650. I. J. Edwards, Jr.. 756 5024 or 758 2616.

VW 1973 BEETLE. Excellent condi tion. 752 1478._

TR7. 1976. LOW mileage. <5ood condi tion. Call Donna at 752 5720 or after 6, 527 8312._

VW 1976 RABBIT. 9000 miles, dark brown, automatic, air. 757-7341 days, 756 7278 nights._

KHARMANN GHIA1983. Overhauled

engine. Bad body. $100.746 6063.

CAPRI Itra. 2000 cc, 4 cylinder, air, 26 miles per gallon. Must sell. $900. 752 7227.

-TteOaByKcfleetor, (hvnrflle. N.C.WecbMaday. Mareta 1&. 19HOUSHUMTIMG?

You'll find all sizes, kinds and styles in todays Classified Ads. Check NCAA/I

Foreign

OATSUN HOZ f974 Very 9000 conOi tion. Now point, new fires, low mileage, air conditioning. 633 0)23 or 63 3049.___

TOYOTA IM Corona 4 door Ex cetlent condition S465. 7S6 $705

BicyciM For Sato

OIRL'SSCHWINN 10 speed bicycle 7 years old. Excellent condition. Call 746 6603

Boats For Sal*

tr OCEF V Critctttield boat. )15 HP Aaercory Outboard with power trim. Long trailer. CB, compass, depth finder, bilge pump, speedometer artd 30 gallon gas tanks. 7S2 0334.

U FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT. 25 HP

Johnson motor, tilt trailer, excellent condition. *750. Call 756 5597 alter S:p.m

14 FOOT ORAOY WHITE with Cox trailer. 5 HP Evinrude. Excellent condition. *1900.746 4847 after 6 p.m.

mr. W GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMC, Cox galvanized tandem trailer 7S6 6023.

rr TRI MOLL with 150 HP /Mercury, trailer. Skis and all accessories in eluding stereo. Priced for quick sale. 746 6803.

W FIBERGLASS boat. 75 HP Evinrude. *750 or will negotiate. 756 6011 after*

SAILBOAT. Paceship 14 14' with main, jib, trailer and many ac cessories. Excellent condition. *1200 or best offer. 752 2308_

WS MAKO 20-, twin 1977, 70 HP Johnsons with SST props, Cox galvanized trailer. Chart recorder, CB and VHP. Bimini top. 746 3020 after 7 p.m.

W7S JOHNSON 135 HP motor *1350 Excellent condition. 746 3020 after 7

p.m.___

15W' MFG (V shape fiberglass hull) with trailer. *250 752 1635

Campers For Sal

SASSERS CAMPING Center Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's. new and used in stock. Phone 734-4616, Goldsboro. Open Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

WJ. 14V%' travel trailer. Self contained with air conditioning and awning. Sleeps 5. Excellent condi tion. *1700 752847.

TRAVEL TRAILER *795 or best of fer. 752 2933 after 5p.m.

Cycles For Sal*

1*74 HONDA 550 4. High rise handlebars with custom grips, 10 inch front forks, sissy bar, crash bar, king and queen seat, gas gauge, chrome chopper kickstand, chrome chain guard and fender ornament. Two helmets with faceshields, stock seat and stock front end forks. *1500. 756 0044.

MW HONDA XR-7S Very good condi tion. 753 4325.

KAWASAKI ITS. Almost new. 700 miles. *475. 758 0361._

37 Truck For Sale_

NEW M77 Ford Van America. List price *10,400. Sale price *8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267

1*74 JEEP CIS. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452after 6 p.m._

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads._

1*74 FORD ECONOMY Van. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air condi tioning. windows both sides; bins in side for plumber or electrician's truck. New tires. 20,000 actual miles. *3800.746 6116._

1*71 FORD PICKUP. Standard transmission. Good condition. *1400. 753 5433.

1*74 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. 4 wheel drive. Clean, low mileage. 746 4484.

1*77 DODGE D 100. 6 cylinder, manual transmission, AM/FM cassette in dash. *3200. 756 3305.

1949 MACK B41 diesel tractor. Single axle, twin stick, 10 speed, good tires, new clutch. Good cortdition. *2995. 897 6171.

1976 CHEVROLET VAN. Blue, fully customized. *5500. 752 7906 before 5 p.m._

M4* FORD PICKUP. Standard transmission. Good condition. *875. 752 131 latter 6._

1*77 DODGE CUSTOM Sportsman. Air, AAA/FM, cruise, 10,000 miles. 756 3529.

DOGS It PETS

AKC BOXER puppies. Fawn and white. 756 4677.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WI REPAIR SCREENS i DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

F^or Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

509 up Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

DOGS I. PETS

DOG OBEDIENCE classes lor begin ners Open to all dogs. Starting Safur day, April 8 Call East Carolina Ken nels for information, 752 9854.

4 OLD EMGLISH Sheep Oog puppies Most sell. AKC registered. Sire and dam on premises. *75. 758 2452 days. 756 3667 after 5 30.

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies 747 3719

READY FOR EASTER. AKC

registered Golden Retriever puppies. *85 758 6089 or 756 6448_

AKC DOBERMAN puppies Black and rust. 2' z nsonths old. 2 males. *80. 2 females. *85 756 7174_

3 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies Full blooded. 746 4791 after 6 p.m

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HAVE l/MMEDIATE opening for a registered nurse to work 12 8 night shift. Excellent starting salary and frirtge benefits. Contact the Ad ministrator, Robersonville Township Hospital at (919) 795 3127.

SECRETARY NEEDED. Local con tractor has immediate openirra for qualified secretary. Duties will in elude general office, typing, record keeping, telephone and radio

1967. Greenville. NC.

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson." P. O. Box

1967, Greenville, NC_

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville. NC._

FRONT END Technician Our front end mechanic is retiring after 35 years. We will need full time front end technician. Experience prefer red. Excellent pay and benefits. App ly in person at Brown Wood Pontiac. Dickinson Avenue.

TOP NOTCH secretary. Ad ministrative assistant tor construe tion firm. Most 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._

HIGH SCHOOL and college graduates. Immediate openings. No experience required. One year algebra a must. Those accepted will start with advanced pay and automatic pronsotions. Approximate ly 2 years paid intensive technical training in nuclear power plant operation. Call Navy Recruiting to day for interview, 758 0933.

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER

Opportunity for apprentice with good knowledge of woodworking such as cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train in construction of boat mold plugs. Apply in person on Tuesdays and WecTnesdays or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard' Northeast. Greenville, NC 27834._

COMPARE YOUR PRESENT JOB WITHTHISOPPORTONITY As a sales representative with Mutual of Omaha, you are your own boss. You aren't dependent on somebody else for the degree of sue cess you achieve.

You represent a leading company in its fietd offering people in your community the financial security they need against sickness and accidents. People know and respect the Company you represent.

Your efforts are backed by a broad national advertising program on TV, in magazines, and newspapers.

If you're looking for management op portunities. Mutual of Omaha cer tainly offers them. Our continued rapid expansion is creating an ever increasing need for sales represen tatives with management potential to fill key positions. We fill those posi tions from our own ranks.

Sound like the kind of career opportunity you've been looking for? Then, call us today.

Mr. Weaver Holiday Inn 758 3401 Greenville, N.C.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies IM/F

YOUNG WOMEN: Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates in electronics and mechanical areas. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training and health care. Contact your Air Force Recruiter, (919 ) 752 4290.

SAl

opportunity. Send resume to 500 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 27889.

HOSTESS AND WAITRESS positions available. Apply Holiday Iniv_

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurses want^. Full time, 3 til 11 and 11 til 7 shifts. Salary negotiable. If interested, call Oak Manor Nursing Home, Snow Hill at 747 2868 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday Friday.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

available April 3. Part time. All of fice dutiOs required including typing, bookkeeping and dictation. Send resume to P. O. Box 423, Greenville, NC.

/MALE OR FEMALE for light delivery. Must have car and know Greenville and surrounding areas well. Good pay plus car allowance. For interview, call 758 3401, exten Sion 109 from 4 p.m. til 8 p.m. only

CARPENTER FOREMAN and

carpenters wanted. Preferably experienced in form work. Call Farm-ville, 753 2281.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7!iHBdquartrs For| Stihl ft Hom*rn

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhili Co.i 752-4122

WANTED

TRAINEE

POE WIftTIBN tIZZLIN STIAK NOUtI

Due to the rapid growth of Western Sizzlln chain, we now have an opening for one manager trainee. If you qualify, we will train and give you the opportunity to advance to your own restaurant on a profit sharing plan.

For interview please contact Lonnie Stancil, 758-2712, at Western Sizzlin Steak House, East 10th St.

POSITION AVAILABLE APRIL 1J978 |

Mental Health Nurse to work in Washington, N. C, Emphaaia ^on follow-up of formerly hospitalizad persons in clinic and % sateNH* area. RN required, psychiatric nursing experience ^preferred. Appolntmeni will be mads from the North ; CeroHne Stato Porsonnel Regiator. Contact Jasaie Cox,

; TMoland Montal Hoalth Canter, Washington, N. C. no latar ; than March 20. 1078 if intorestod in applying. For further In-^formation toiophone 946-M61, AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY "1 EMPLOYER.

Help Wanted

/MANAGER Feeder pig operation Gerwrous salary plus incentive pay based on performance Send resume of references and experience to Swineco, Inc., P O Drawer 168. Farmville. NC 27828

EXCEPTIONAL

OPPORTUNITY

WILL YOU EARN

$15,000 to $20,000 this year and more in future years?

International company in 55fh year of growth needs three sales represen fatives for this area.

ARE YOU:

Sports minded Age 21 or over Agressive Ambitious In good health

High school graduate or better Have a reliable car

IF YOU QUALIFY, YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Two weeks expanse paid training $2,600 for the first 13 weeks Unlimited advancement noseniori ly

Call now for an appointment and personal interview.

Dennis Watson 946 6141 Wednesday Friday lOA./M. to6P.M.

FULL TIME maintenance person wanted with knowledge of heating and air conditioning repairs, plumb ing and general maintenance. Salary and benefits depend on experience. 752 35f9

GREENHOUSE HELP wanted App ly at Kittrell's Greenhouse, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension TELEPHONE SURVEYOR needed. Beginning hours, I til 5 p.m. (could lead to tour 8 hour day). 756 1133 bet ween9and 11 a.m._

CAREER OPPORTUNITY with a locally based national firm with posi tions in sales. Excellent income, bonuses, no travel. Send resume to P. O. Box 3097, Greenville._

ENGINEERING

AIDES

Greenville, S.C. Positions Excellent positions available for in dividuals with a good mafhemafic background or technical school education to collect and document plant production data.

For further information, call: Mr. John Turp or Mr. Robin Waldrop toll free at 8(XI 845-9806 and send resume in confidence to:

SOUTHERN DESIGN SERVICES, INC.

410 Montgomery Bl(ta.

Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 ,

An Equal Opportunity Employer SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween 9 and II a.m.

Work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local nauling, moving people, household furniture & appliances 752 5016.'

AUTO SERVICING. Brakes, tune ups and minor repairs. Call 746-4728 Monday Friday after 5 p.m., all day Saturday. ,

WILL KEEP children in my home in Winferville. 756 7777

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOAS DOORS & A'AN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Good qualified workers in all fields that would be interested in a new local employment agancy assisting them in finding jobs for a small fee, call Langston and Associotas. 200 E. Croanvilla Blvd. 754-3404,

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS 752 2006 or 752 6732 after 6p.m

MAIDS, COMPANIONS for the sick Home nursing and babysitters Langston Associates (Employment Service), 756 3404

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1 GALLON fiberglass lank Four 1200 X 16.5 highway tred tires. Low mileage. 758 4798alter 6p.m.

B JOHN DEERE tractor 2 row plow, disc, cultivators and farm wagon. All or nothing *1000. 756 7784,

machine Good condition. 756: after 5 pm.

STEEL BUILDINGS 50' X 81' X

15' 3. Galvanized, straight wall in eluding 24' X 14' double sliding door, 20/25 loading. *2.15 per square foot FOB plant. Many sizes available Call foil free (24 hours), I (800) 821 7700, extension 527..

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. March 21 at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Im olement Auction Corporation, P. O. 3ox 233 (Highway 117 South). - . c 27-- --------

ALLIS CHALMERS B model tractor

50 Garage-Yard Sale

MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE

Saturday. March 18, 10 til 2. Cherry Court Apartment Club House, end of Cherry Cpurt Drive.

SPRING SALE. Susan Harvey's An tiques. 3 miles out on New Bern Highway. Saturday, March 18 Wednesday, March 22.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

SILVER HORSESHOE STABLES

Stalls available. Horseback riding Phil or Johnny. 756 1409 or 749 5541

5 YEAR OLD gelding quarterhorse. Excellent saddle horse. *^. 746 4755 between 7 and 3 p.m.

REGISTERED M Arab Colt Bay. 22 months old, halter broken. Affec tionate and ready tor training *700 746 4847

/Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option fo buy. *15 per month. Cha Rich Music. 208 Art ington Boulevard, 756 1212.

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.

after 3:30 p.m._

REA60TE CONTROL airplanes and boats. One complete airplane with radio. 758 2082

car or truck. 24 hour service. Com plete clean up sale on used outboard motors. Come make me an offer. For limitted time only, 25o discount on all merchandise in store. Home and Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758 0202.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

Miscellaneous

POSITION AVAIUBLEIMMEOIAniY

Speech and Hearing Specialist to provide remedial or developmental speech and language programs to school aged population in the developmental day care programs in Beaufort and Washington Counties. Appointment will be made from the North Carolina State Personnel Revistar. Contact Jessie Cox, Tideland Mental Health Center, Washington, N. C. no later than March 20,1978 if interested in applying. For further Information telephone 946-8061 .AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

S. Harvey & Co.

Licensed General Contractor Greenville, N.C. 756-5634

CUSTOAA HOUSING AND REMODELING

MILLWRIGHT

Must have at least 5 years experience in industrial maintenance. Background in wood products manufacturing desirable but not required. Must be able to weld and burn and have working knowledge in hydraulic and pneurnatic syLStems. Good benefits.

CONTACT: Bruce Weber

ATLANTIC FOREST PRODUCTS. INC MACMILLAN BLOEOEL FENCE AND ALLIED PRODUCTS P. O. Box 608. Edenton, N.C. 27932 Phone (919) 482-7451

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/I

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool.

fTlL dirt, top soil, rocks and sand for sale Large loads. Henry Wor fhinqlon, 746 3461

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knif slacks and jeans. $9.99, sportcoats, *19 95, lady's pantsuits. *11.99, slacks, *5 99, fops, *4.99, Large selec fion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass. (across from Nichols). Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, X10 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir inqed? We do if! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street. 756 2747._

PIAN043RGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy if here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals. LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, iield dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

ItOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and n\inor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams; President of the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 756 2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells Call946 0311 OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752 7611,

REFINISHEO FURNITURE for

sale. Newly refinished tables, desks, chairs, chests of drawers, etc., lor sale March 10 and 11 from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. at East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, Come early for best buys. 758 4188

ALUMINUM SIDING breaker (like new), *295, aluminum awning table band saw. *275 746 6116, Ayden. NC.

1 YEAR OLD Kenmore continuous cleaning oven and 1 year old Ken more washer Please call 752 9488

after 5:30._

NATURAL STONE. Hand picked mountain stone. Ideal for fireplaces, walls, lacing 752 6020 ir AAcCRAY DELI display case Stainless steel, bottom storage, coor

795 3988 after 6 p.m.

CANNON'S TV Service Used cotor sets (Zenith, RCA aqd other models), new picture tubes with 12 month war ranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555

SOLID AAAHOGANY Empire card table Size 39" X 39" open S550. 756 2506.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INMETAX

SERVICE

Individual, Farm and Small Business Returns For Appointment. Call 756-7*43

Mon.-Frt. aftor 6:00 p.m. Anytime

INSULATION

Fouf Seasons Foam Insylalion Inc

AAiscallafWous

ANTIQUE LOVESEAT with luffed c-ushioned back. Gold velvet. *300. 756 2839 after 6

23 CHANNEL BASE Realistic Navahoe CB with <

) antenna. 753 4325.

FOR SALE. Brand new Sylvania video tape recorder. Four hour with built in timer Full warranty. Lists for *995, for *750. Call I J Edwards at 758 2616 or 756 5024

SOFA AND CHAIR for sale. Good condition 756 6724 aft

liter 5 p.m.

USED MERCHANDISE.

Refrigerator, *125, double oven with self cleaning range. *299,- two 7.5 X 14 mag wheels. *25 each, assorted sizes used tires, *5 up. Goodyear Service

Store, 752 4417 _

ATTENTION TRUCKERS, owner rators and fleet managers.

,____ _ ______ aoo

operating cost. To learn how we can help you reduce your "cost per

opei _____

Everyone is concerned about operating cost. To learn how we can help you reduce your "cost per mile." call Don Barnes at Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417 You can't at

ISO GALLON OIL drum with stand.

*50. 756 6011 alter 6_

SPANISH DEN furniture. A whole roomful Like new. *499,95, 758 0481 after 6 p.m.

in Bethel. 90 X

METAL BUILDING

30 X 25 825 99Ti.

ick recorders, 2 Bose 501 (must be heard to be ap I). Call 7M 5941 alter 5,

APRT/MENT SIZE washer and dryer. %J00: used sterea 2 receivers, 2 lurnfables, 2 cassette recorders, two 8 track recorders, 2 Bose 501 speakers (

preciated)._

TWIN BED frames with headboards and deacon's bench footboards, mat China chest (hardwood pecan finish). 756 4591._

M AMP ELECTRICAL service for mobile home *65 758 3715.

SOFA LOVESEAT. chair and of toman *400. 758 7742 after 5: M.

IS HP JOHNSON Outboard motor 1972 model. *225. 746 3676 ROUND DINING table with chrome legs and 4 swivel chairs. Like new.

*150 756 6172._

CAMPER TOP for pickup truck. In led. 758 5938 or

LARGE PIECES of black walnut wood. Ideal Tor hobbyist. 758-8718 or 752 9253

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

Downtown Greenville Telephone 158-0204 111 W. 4th St.

MiscBliansous

1 OIL TANKS. 280 gallon capacity. Will sell cheap. 758 6718 or 752 9253.

6 FOOT AVOCADO padded bar with 2

stools. *100. 756 0361.__

Nick STEtL /Meillnk safe (4) inches high. 21 inches deep and wide); bookcase 16 feet high. 31 inches wide). 752 8778. _

DINBftE TABLE and 4 chairs

GoodcondUion. 746 3814._

2 LOVE SEATS. $75 each; Qun cabinet, $30; electric range; $50. Call 752 0102 after 5:30,

Sporting Goods

BROWNING GRADE 2 30.06 rifle with scope. $300.752 6001.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SMALL BIACK MUTT <3

pounds. Answers to zep. Vtcimty of East Fifth Street. Reward offered.

752 6058 or 752 0715

A40B(LEH0A4gS

64 Motailo Homos For R*nt

^BILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

alter 5p.m. _

days, 746 6537, nights. ___

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 AtobHoHomoBForRBnt

2 BEDR(X)M mobile home lor ntt

II* WIO, 2 bedroom*. urnlhed. Washer, air, central heet, Wvered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 JI62,

2 BEORO(^. |!/> baths, eir coihL tioner. dishwesher. MU per month with SlOO deposit. 7524S09._

NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home, nt to ECU end factories.

Convenient Call 758 1346

12 X 80. 3 bedrooms, eir condltionlng, 2 baths. Also available V 2 bedroom with air. No pats. 758 3844.

ing area, unfurnished. Prater mj*He aged couple or covple with no children. IS minutes from (towntoum Greenville. ReferenelM requested. 756 3782 after 5. _

2 BEDROOM mobile washer, dryer. 752 4111 or 7S8 67*2.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY

AVON

says...

EASTER BONNETS AND BUNNIES cost money. You can pay thoaa Mil* with iha extra money you make salNng lovely Avon Producs. Coll 782-7SO. _

Wiener King

Now Hiring Full and Part Time

Apply in person Monday through Friday. March 13-17,1-4 p.m. at

Wiener King

Corner of Charies and 11 tti street An Equal Opportunity Employar

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825-0641

RESCUE OFFICER

Must be certified emergency medical technician, at least 18 years old, and have a valid N.C. Drivers License for a minimum of two years. Shift work involved. Starting salary $8,760. Application deadline -Friday, March 24.

I omca. /Municipal SufMhiB, Camw of im and

Apply m ponen at tha Pi WaahmoMn Straoft. Oraanvllla. N.C. Tha City of OraonvHIo la an Equal Oppattwdty employar.

People Working For People

GRANT BUICK-IUZOA, Inc

603 Greenviile Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

SPRING SAVINGS

Madas GREATUTTLE CAR!!

(Piston Powered Engine)

stock no. 7825

Five Speed Transmission Air conditioning AM-FM radio Steel Belted Radial Tires

Rear Window Defogger . Split Rear Seats Reclining Front Seats And Much More!!

ALLTHIS FOR JUST

^4329.00

Plus Dealer prep and N.C. Sales Tax

(Now thru 3-31-78)

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO.

See Any One Of These Individuals Bill Grant Ray Lockhart

Jack Mewborn Ai Wainwright

Tom Dickins Garry Singleton

EPA Rating based on a MAZDA GLC equipped with a 1300 cc engine and a five speed manual transmission. Mileage may differ due to driving conditions.

OPEN: 8:30-6:30

8:30-1:00 Saturday

Phona: 7^-1877 756-1878

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, Mardi 15,197823

64 Mobile Homt For Rent

CLEAN, 3 BEDROOMS. On nice shady lot. Married couples only. No pets. 752 6245__

RENT OR SALE. 3 bedroom furnish ed trailer. I'j baths, washer, dryer Located on acre lot S miles outside ci ly limits. 7SA 0224 alter 5.

RENT OR SELL 12 X 60. Clean and fully equipped In Riverview Estates i>ehind Hastings Ford. 752 3619 or 758 1814

66 AAoblle Homes For 5ais

f BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED

Marietta. Take over payments of SI 26 I month 756 6758 alter 5p.m._

1974 HOLIDAY International 12 X 65 Unfurnished. Assume loan. 758 0640 after 7:30p

66 AAoblls Homss For Sale

1971, II X 80. 2 bedrooms, one bath, ^ar^^^^urnished. See to appreciate.

1977 KIN

pedrooms,

,, fully Cl

12 X 60. 2

____________ carpeted, washer,

dryer, all house furniture, underpinn

ed in brick. Located at_Pinewood

In ' '

SSI

746 6361.

Trailer Court Tn Ayden7 Pay equity and assume payments of SII2 month.

1977 DQUh^ WIDE Aialea mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and lot.

Deposit required. 752 0334,

1972 OAk'

Located

n Piewood V?iWe"r^m

across from Aydcn/Grilton School. Must see to appreciate. 746 3973.

12 X 70 MADISQN. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, center kitchen, completely furnished, cenlral air. 752 9904 after 5 and anytime weekends.

VERY NICE 12 X 60. Hew carpet. Will trade for smaller home. 758 5137 nights.

1971 COBURN 12 X 63. 2 bedrooms, baths, carpeted, central air. Ex cellcnt condition Co letely set up at Branch's Estates. 756 7667.

ritEraft

bedrooms Exc

1973

12 X 60 2

ixcellent condition. S7000. 825 9601, Bethel

975 DELUXE RITZCIIaFT 12 X 64

Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms. 756 0412 after 5:30

bOUBLB^WlOE 1440 square feet heafed. central air. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many' extras including ap pliances. Equity and assume FHA loan of 1155 per month, 746 6803

1971, 12 X 80. Completely furnished except for 2 beds. Exceilenf condi tion Call 756 5436or 756 3504 FOR SALE or rent 12 X 70 Wac camaw. 3 larcje bedrooms, living rdom, kitchen, 2 full baths with utility area, greew Carpet. Call L. Brown collect. 633 4395. if no answer, call 758 5140 (leave name and number)

between 2 and 4 p.m. bnly._

FOR SALE or rent 1973 mobile home I2X 65 On large lot 752 ?052._.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILITARYSURPLS CAMPING EQUIPMENT Special: Peacoats S11.95 ARMY/NAVYSTORE 1501 S. Evans St. 11:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

OPPORTUNITY

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April 1, 1978, The class will be limited to 20 students. The Institute also still has a few openings in its Operating Room

contact the Dean of Students, 756 3130.

OWN YOUR OWN business National last food franchise available in Washington area Incudes all equip ment needed lor operation. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570._

LQMS FQR any business or real estate with potential. Mr. Gilbert, (404) 763 1410.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No iob too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

TRIM CARPENTER and cabinet maker available to join trim crew or contractor. Experience and shop equipment available. 752 1369 after 5 p.m.

^EN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spec Is with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT. 1500 square loot building Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr . 758 2616or 756 5024.

SHOP SPACE available "at reasonable price Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020._

Houses For Sale

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over 7 acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairlanc. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining rdom, 2 baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car port. $44,500 Whitley's House Sta tion. 758 0816, nights, 752 0390

duT OF THE city limits you'll find this attractive tri level home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi formal dining room, kitchen with built ins. playroom for children, 2100 plus square feet, central heat and air.

carport with stor_,_ -------------

one lull year. $56,900 Overton 8, Powers Realty, 7

DUPLEX Needs repair. Annual gross income of $1500 plus. $10,000 Call Bill, 756 2770,

ATTRACTIVE HOME in Red Oak. 3 bedrooms wilh split bath, kitchen and dining combination with den, large closed in garage and fenced in back yard. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agen cy. 752 1553or Oscar Hall. 756 7571,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

TUESDAY,

MARCH 21,1978 12:00 NOON

R.H. PARKER FARM

STATE ROAD NO. 1547 CAROLINA TOWNSHIP PITT COUNTY, N.C.

1978 BASE CROP ALLOTMENTS

(ASCS N. F9042)

TOBACCO 8.96 ACRES 16,979 LBS. PEANUTS 6.2 ACRES

109 Acres Total, More or Less

* 2 Bulk Tobacco Barns

* S^p and Outbuildings Small Hog Parlor

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR 12:00 NOON

. GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY, MARCH 21,1978

DAVIDL. WARD, JR. SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Housm For Sal*

CONTEMPORARY tri level on cor ner wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rcat room with fireplace, 2 decks.

. issumable loan. By owner. 40 s, 756 6181 days, 758 7238 after 5; 30 and any I i me weekends. _

102 N^RTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, I bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment for a home or rental. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estafe, 752 2615.

DON'T TELL ANYONE about this brick house cause you'll want it yoOrsetl! Low utility bills, excellent insulation, storm windows and doors; It's super energy efficient. The cen tral air is iust a year old and will real ly keep you cool in approximately f250 square feet of living area. Best buy in a fhrce bedroom we know of. Just $34,000 Call Clark 8, Grubbs Realty, 756 6336 or at night, Sharon Lewis, 756 7828, Glo Clark, 756 0046, Don Moye. 758 2440

ASSUME LOAN for 3 bedroom, I'/j bath home. Living room, foyer, den, dishwasher, disposal, air condition ing, carpet. In Greenbriar. $33,900. Call 756 3452 after 5 p.m

CONOOMINIM. Central air and heat.. Excellent location. Washer/dryer hookup. 758 4064^_

NEW LISTING. Eastwood, 107 Templeton Drivo. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Call 752 3241 (evening for details) by appointment only.

AYOEN. 707 North Hills Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, heat pump, carport and fenced in ard. 9o interest loan assumption. .10 closing cost. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m. _

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpel, 2 porches, carport, large storage building, fruit trees. On nice shady lot. No city taxes. $29,000. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

ONLY A FEW blocks from universi ly, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dming room. 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square (eet of deck area, $44,900. Whitley's House Station. 758 0816

this beautiful brick Wiliiamsburg home nestled on a quiet cul de sac. Great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over sized kitchen wilh breakfast area, garage, deck Low 50's. Call Blount 8, Ball Really, 756 3000, evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 756 1215.

AND IN THIS corner discover the rustic charm of natural cedar siding on the exterior of this brand new 4 bedroom home. Formal living and dining rooms, 2' j baths, family r<x>m with fireplace and french doors leading to deck, kitchen with breakfast nook, extra nice woodwork throuqhout. Situated on naturally

jnt 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000; *

inqs, 752 8819, 756 1215, 752 0345

SEWING AND needlework room in this executive home near the univer sity. Huge formal living room with marble fireplace, dining room, restaurant size kitchen, 5 bedrooms, cedar closets, study, double garage

If you want your own room, call Blount & Balt Realty, 756 3000, even ings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 756 1215.

ONE OF A KINO brick ranch on cor ner lot with fireplace under $30,000

eplacc

Nice neighborhood. Stack_Kiger Realty, 756 308,

Whifehurst, 756 7222

3088. nights. Dianne

$14^ CAN GET YOU over 1100 square feet with living rcxim, dining room and fireplace, V i baths. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms on c^

ner lot. FHA approved. Low 20's. On ly $700 down for qualified buyers Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088

Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE wooded lot Deep vveM and 1000 gallon septic rank. Located on Ramhorn Road. One mile beyond bypass $8500. 752 6564 _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are You Looking To Make Improvements On Your Home?

Come On By Or Call "THE IMPROVERS"

Jim Steed at

LOWES

2728 S. Memorial Or. *

It you Need To:

Addautlrin

Add Storm Windows

Add Storm Doors

InslsN Wood or Chsin Link Fonco

Roplsco Your Root

Add Root VontHstors

Add or roplsco carpot

Inslsll A nsw wstsr hoatsr

Rsmodol Your KItchsn

Call Jim Today And Make Your life Easier With; THE IMPROVERS

756-6560

GRANT BUICK-MAZDAM.

60J Gioeiivillo Blvd . Greenville. N C

USED CAR SPECIALS

1976 Toyota SR5 Truck ..

1972 Buick Electra ............

1973 Chevelle Malibu ..............

1967 Chrysler Newport .

1973 Buick Gran Sport

1974 AMC Hornet Wagon

1974 Buick LeSabre ..........

1973 Pontiac Catalina, ........

1972 Buick Skylark ............

1977 Oldsmobile Starfire, .,,

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

>3998'

=1298'

>1498'

^498'

1998'

2698

2498'

1898'

M998'

54698'

53998

3998'

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWA YS NO. 1

See Any One Of These Individuals

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn T' ln Dickins

OF iN: 8:30 6:30 Weekdays R 30 1 00 Satuidays

CITY LOTS for sale Meadowbrook. One corner lot. Church and Powell Streets. 76' X 135'. Paved. Water and sewage available. $2000. Call 756 0914.

down, assume loan of $17,800. 756 3791 or 756 1991.

UF TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

Lott For Sal*

82 Ratorf Property For Sala

RENTALS

84 Apartmantt For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 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.

757 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimfn 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 By pass). Call 7S2-S100. Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E, fOth Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash 'compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer h<x>k ups, fabulous p<x)l, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedrcxim garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim mipg popl. Locate on Cquntfy Club Drive adiacent to <?reenvilTe Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after S.

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

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tioning, rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat and more. Utili ty costs are low. We're heavily in sulated, sound and fire refardent. Call 758 2628.

Having

Second

Thoughts!

We all do sometimes. But...Why suf fer? If you are unhappy with your

& resent residence, why not come rouse around, compare the ad vantages offered by Stratford Arms, Forget about the annoying everyday household chores...we take the worry out of living...after all, you only live once!

AAixlern 1,2, and 3 bedroom apart ments and 2 bedroom Townhouses Furnished or unfurnished.

Greenville's Mark ol DistirKtion

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S, Charles Btvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house across from ECU. Prefer pro fessi(xtal or graduate student. Ask for Tony, 752 7278

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2

bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450after 5,

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex near university. Central air and heat, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup, carpet. No pets. $198, 753 5366, after 6, call 753 4015 (anytime weekends).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDYS LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Emergency Service

Ray Lockhart At Waiinvriqht Gariy Siiiqleton

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

86 Apartmut For Rant

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Folly carpeted, washer and dryer htxikup. 758 2144, 752 0180, 756 2766.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Living room, kitchen; heat, air conditioning, water furnished. $155 month. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. Inc , 752 3696.

ONE BEDROOM apartment in

80S AVERY. 2 bedrooms, air condi oning, stove and refrigerator. Deposit, lease No dogs. $160 per month. 756 3119.

utilities. 758 23 niqhfs.

days.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse condominium. 752 1478 after 5p m __

- BEDROOM DUPLEX. Married couples. No pets. 305 South Jarvis Street $160. 752 4717

NEW, LARGE, 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances, washer dryer hookup, storm windows, air conditioning, ful ly carpeted. $220 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 until 9.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom duplex. Available April I. Call 758 1680 or 758 3644.

. BEDROOMS, wall to wall carpet, curtains, air, kitchen appliances. 103 West Peach Tree Street; Ayden. Available March 16.746 6967.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart ment. 4' j miles west ol new hospital. Available April t. Call 752 0193 alter 6

p.m. _

. BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, central air and heat. Close tocampus. $190. 758 3311.

HOUSM For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housm For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur

nished. 746 3284, 726 3884._

AYbEN. Furnished 3 bedroom home. Living room ahd kitchen. $200, deposit required. Call 746 6)16 days, 746 3308 alter 5 p.m

BEAUTIFUL LARGE home. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Con venient wooded section. $375 a month 756 0320.

103 OAKOAL, 3 l^rooms. T5

teVe*ai^':

LOOKING FOR COUPLE who will give my home and yard love and care. Small unlurnished house conve nienlly located in Greenville In good neighborhood. Carpeted, gas range, central heat and air conditioning, nice yard with shrubs and trees. Must have at least one year's lease. Rents for $200 a month. Call Washington, 946 1097.

91 Offics Spac* For Rant

OFFICE AND COA8MERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 MU.

NEW OFFICE SPACES available for rent. 400,800, or 1600 square feet. Call now and choose your own office size and colors. Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sulated. Located next to Larmar Mechanical on Highway 264. Available March 30. Priced ac cording to square footage. 8 to 5, 756 4624, alter 5, 756 5168.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and Janitorial service fur nished. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DunhiU

I GRiENVIlLE N.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Gramvllla, N.C. 27834 919-758-210^

A HationtI Farsonnal Sarvic

BILL SNEED PrMidwit

SALESMEN

SALESWOMEN

WILL YOU EARN $15,000 THIS YEAR? AGE NOT IMPORTANT - DESIRE IS -Todays executives were hired in their 20* s, 30s, 40s, and SOs.

ARE YOU:

Age 21 or over Aggressive Ambitious In good health?

High school graduate or better

Have a reliable car?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED: Immediate high Income

Two weeks expense paid training In Raleigh

Be guaranteed $2,600 the first 13 weeks

Unlimited advancement opportunities - no seniority

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow.

Call for and Appointment and Personal Interview

Ronnie Cutler 94^519

Monday - Wednesday 10 a.m, to 6 p.m.

Announcement

Preacher Edmundson

Julian White, Owner of M & W Chevrolet, is pleased to announce that Preacher Edmundson has jo|ned their staff as Used Car Manager. Preacher invites all of his many friends and customers to come let him help them with their automotive needs both new and used.

91 Offlc* Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

FFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided 752 1020

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH oceanfront cot tage. 6 bedrooms Families only. Spr ing and tall weeks or weekends and some summer weeks available. 752 0053.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT Near university. $50 month plus utilities. 756 0659.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top pnces. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

I BUY OLD and used books Call

Bookman,752 5790 or 752 7829._

two LARGE ollice des,k^s wanted. Reasonable price. 758 8914 or 752 4168

98 Wanted To Lease PEaNUT PUNbAbe" wanted. Moved to my farm. Will pay 2'-j. 825 3871 alter 7 p.m. _

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ayden, N.C.

CHEVROLET

746-3141

Uplo

250

off on hew Wheel Horse tractors.

Until March 18th, bring In anything that cuts grass (but doesnt eat) os a trade-in and get up to $250.00 on selected new Wheel Horse tractors In itQCk.

14-16 HP GARDEN TRACTORS -

Bigger tractors for larger lawns and gardens.

Kohler cast iron engines.

Choice of automatic or manual transmissions and attachment lift systems.

Wide selection of mowers and attachments.

16-19.9 HP

ESTATE TRACTORS

Automatic trarismission on 16 and

19.9 HP twin cyl. models.

10-speed all gear transmission on

19.9 HP four cyl. model.

Hydraulic lift for attachments standard.

Wide selection of heavy duty mowers and attachments.

We Service Most All Small Engines And Lawn Mowers.

R. F. AAcLawhon & Sons

1408 N. Greene Street Phone 752-3286

Our Success Is Your Satisfaction Since 1942 We Service What We Sell

The REALTOR'S Corner

^uylgor^SfnoTF^

Results Try Our "Personal' Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGNCY

REALTOR

Phone 756-2656'

752-4012 anytime

Do Real Estate Problems Have You Climbing The Walls? Better Call:

OMNIREALTY

mmt

LOI^ FOR SALE

Between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. 1.2 acre. 210 frontage. Single family residence only. *11,500

2.3 acres. 190 Frontage. Fully wooded. West of Greenville. *13,500

Suitable for duplex. 115 x 150. Second Street, Ayden. Asking *6,000.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Betty Yuknevice 756-6171

MAVIS BUTTS Realty

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTING

Done It Again!

imagine. If you will, a magnificent brick home setting on an acre wooded lot in the country. This home was custom built and offers formal living and dining, large country kitchen with eat-in area, den with bookshelves and old brick fireplace, three bedrooms, ceramic baths, double garage and large slate front porch. Large master bedroom has double closets and space for your king-size furniture. Brick columns grace the entrance to this country estate.

*65,000

Mavis Butts

752-7073

Ann Boss

752-1653

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

LOTS ANDACERAGE

BRANDYWINE SUBDIVISIONVery nice lots available in this new subdivision. Approximately two miles from the city limits. Buy and build now or buy and build later.

CHERRY OAKSCorner lot in Cherry Oaks. Nice size. In walking distance of Club House and pool. *10,200.

ACERAGENear Simpson. 1.15 to 1.56 acre parcels. Nice trees. If you like the country, look at these lots.

EASTBERRY SUBDIVISIONApproximately 4.2 miles South of Pitt Plaza just oft the New Bern Highway. *5,000.

GRANVILLE TRAILSLots now available In this nice new subdivision In Washington, N.C. Close to Beaufort Tech. *7,000.

COMMERCIAL

COUNTRY STORECan be used for a wide range of commercial business: store, grill, plumbing shop, antiques, ceramics, etc. Attached 3 bedroom, IVz baths home. Living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air. One acre. Buildings. *57,000.

STORE, OFFICES OR WAREHOUSECommercial building on Dickinson. Nearly 8700 square feet with reception area, office space and storage or display area. Excellent parking. Sale or lease.

CONVENIENCE STORE AND GAS STATIONIn Maury, N.C. Gasoline, beer, groceries, auto products. Various items of equipment.

RESTAURANTBusiness in downtown GreenvHle. Close to university. Old Towne Inn. Total of 125 seats. 38,000.

ANNE DUFFUS...........- - 756-2666

THELMA WHITEHURST 756-6070

BULL RITTER...............756-7919

756-5395

ANYTIME

JACK DUFFUS.............756-5395

FRANCES HARRIS..........756-5659

REL-O.

SYLVIA SHAVER......

LUOIE SMITH..........

KEN SMITH...........

756-5146

756-7477

34The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedtaeedy, Men* 15,1971

For the SavinPO the Green* Shop

Shamrock Specials

PORK LOINS

NEW AT nGGLY WIGGLY!

FOLGERS

COFFEE

RE6. nr. ELcnnc perk

^3.19 6.35

CAN

FOLGEirS FLAKED

COFFEE

Fcf Aulofiiallc Cdlee MalMfs

PRICES EFFECTIVE * the rlfimo Bm quanMiee ^ O CQ ** R OR MARCH 19 lo We dadly accept U.S.OA Food Stan^

FRESH

MIXED PARTS

3 braaats.lag A thiph qtrrw/bacfc pkis gibteta FRESH

CHOICE PARTS COMNATK>N PK. LB I Breasta, Lagt. Thigtw and Winci

FRYER

3 braarts.lec A thig FRESH

FRYER

REGULAR

CUTUP

53* 55* 59*

FRESH

FRYER

FRESH

rnVCD COUNTRY STYLE riTlRif CUT UP (13 PCS.)

FRESH

FRYER QUARTER BREASTS

FRESH

FRYER LEG A THIGH QTRS. LB. 57*

FRESH

FRYER BREASTS 88*

FRESH

FRYER DRUMSTICKS LB. 98*

FRESH

FRYER THIGHS 78*

FltESHPORK

SPARE

RIBS 1j09

SMOKE HOUSE DUCHESS

Half Picnic

FUUY COOKED m ^

1,99

KRi^ RED RIND

HOOP CHEESE

1 59

LUNDY *

BACON ENDS

ig-sgri.eg

HOU $ -I 1 9

HALF I LB.

$129

LOINS I LB.

T-BONE STEM SIRLOIN STEAK

GERBER STRAINED

BABY FOOD

120

I Cm each

AND

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SLICED BACON lb 1.19

PIGGLY WIGGLY ROLL * ^

SAUSAGE 2 LBS. 1.78 lb. 89^

PIGGLY WIGGLY GRADE A PIGGLY WIGGLY

LARGE EGGS BREAD 69^ 3/1

MEUM DOZ. 59*

ALL MEAT

FRANKS

^ 89*'^

SMiTHnao aicED

Bologna ib.1.19

vhwimaBiortunk

SAUSAGE 99*

BONE IN

CHUCK

STEAK

99^

JOHNS HOMEMADE COUNTRY PORK

SAUSAGE

LINKS.............99 S.

BULK.............89S.

CHUCK

CUBED

STEAK

-1.59

BONE IN

Shoulder Steak 1.19

BONELESS

SAVOY STEAK 1.49

ja.Y^Y MK 3os-, MAXWELL HOUSE

VEGETABLES 1^3/1 r^r\rrccr:

EXTRA-ABSORBENT |- 1

B SAVE 36C WITH THIS COUPON

TIDE DETERGENT

OZ.

WITH THIS COUPON

WITHOUT THIS COUPON 1.35

OFFER EXPIRES 3/18/78

REDEEMABLE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY

"..iff' VALUABLE COUPON

CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON

WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 344 WITHOUT COUPON 934 OFFER EXPIRES 3/18/78

REDEEMABLE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY'

't\

LIPTON

TEA BAGS $-|19

24s

DIXIE

ICE MILK

59<=

V2 Gal.

rMivirc.i\o 24S .09

NEWBORN

PAMPERS 3.TS 2.09

DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED lU*OZ.

PINEAPPLE-'20 59*

DEL MONTE

$489

6-PAK (32 OZ. Bottles)

Plus Deposit

feagple Juice ot 79*^ 2/89*

1 MERITA SWEET SIXTEEN

oocT 1-6S donuts 2/1

DEL MONTE

TEA BAGS

MODTON HOUSE

BEEF STEW 24o> 79*

LEMON OR REOUUR

PLEDGE >4 02 1.65

GRAVY 11UUN --

DOG FOOD 5LBS. 1.39 TANG""***""- 2.59

ROST COCOA OR FRUITY FEBaiES

CEREAL 0L 99*

CATSUP

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TOILET TISSUE

Roll

Pkg.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MILK

Gal. $^59 Jug 1

GOLDEN BEST

CORN, PEAS CUT GREEN BEANS

WISE

POTATO CHIPS

TWIN "7 Q 0

PACK g ^

3 89^

UMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

PRODUCE

SALAD-TIME WINE RIPE

r TOMATOES

HRM FRESH

CABBAGE

SUGAR SWEET

DANJOU

PEARS

MED. YELLOW

ONIONS

QC ^

NABISCO

HONEY

GRAHAMS

754

PIGGLY WIGGLY 12-OZ.

DRINKS

5 on";,

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SHORTENING

LB.

CAN

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

HOURS:

Stin. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.

Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m.-7 p.m.

Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.<9 p.m.

Greenville, N. C. Phone 756-2444

i T

The Dafly Reflector, Oieenville, N.C.Wedaeiday, Matfdi U, tm-mRastafarians Are Gaining Converts in Caribbean

WAITOIO FOR WNNER - Detrott Zoo eorkwr KriNM, of Detn^ wuins a bottle of milk in tteshik of the kUcben in the too hospital while a rwi** anl a half old camri waits for his dln-mr. The yomg camd was abandoned after Its

biilh In tiw avir and ooM; BOW the yoong Ml-tloo Is beii cared for ta the soo hoq^ onto he can join the reet of the camel popui atton on the outside. (APLaaeniiiotD)

Young Rancher's Pride; Spitting Llamas Herd

By TIMOTHY KENNY

ATHENA. Ore. (UPIt - In the rolling hill country of eastern Oregon, Andrew Tillman lives the quiet life of the rancher-poel that he is, working his import business in between hours spent caring for his herd of llamas.

Throughout his life, Tillman has been interested in unusual animals of one sort or another. As a boy he raised two buffalo calves. Now he spends part of his time tending to his 40 llamas, a herd he believes is the eountrys third largest.

It all started, said the 25-year-old Tillman, when a friend Udd him about these Ifomas. two or three, he had seen in a pasture in Washington.

He bought his first three from a private dealer shortly after, originally as pack animals. Then he got hooked and bought eight more from the Denver 200. After that he was off and running after llamas.

Ive bought them from all over the country. Tillman said, ticking off the list of states that includes Texas, South Dakota and Colorado.

A llama is not an inexpensive purchase, by the way. Tillman says an infant female can cost

"But. he added. Id hate to make my living off it.

At this point in his career. Tillmans money comes mostly from buying, breeding and selling his llamas. He began his llama operations soon after graduating from the University of Oregon in 1974 with a degree in philosophy.

Tillman owns llamas because.

$2.0U0 or so while a mature female can run as high as $3,(KX).

He has his llamas bred, traveling "all over the country to get different bloodlines. 1 would guess there are approximately 1.500 to 3,000 llamas in the United States. Probably half of those are in zoos. The other half, people like me own"

In lact, the largest herd in simply put. he likes them. North America is owned by Richard Patterson of Sisters,

Ore.. some 180 miles southwest of Athena as the crow flies.

Patterson, who has been in the llama business about 19 years, ovns more than 400 at his central Oregon ranch.

While Patterson has been at the llama business a while,

Tillman is just starting out, eager to breed a strength pack animal.

Tillman sells his llama wool,

but I cant produce enough to satisfy the demand, he sitid.

The wool is valuable (selling for $1 to $3 an ounce compared to 75 cents a pound for sheep wool) because its very warm.

The Pendleton Woolen Mills have carded some up for me and I had ponchos and sweaters made from it.

By JAMBS CUCmARA

CHRISTANSTED, U.S. Virgin Islands (UPI) - The mystic Rastafarian cult, a movement of marijuana-smoking blacks who want to drop out of what they regard as a corrupt white society. Is spreading from Jamaica throughout the Caribbean.

It is now gaining converts in the U.S. Virgin Islands.

The Rastas. as they are popularly called, are most easily distinguished by their hair, worn in dreadlocks, although genuine Rastafarians complain of many Imitators who copy the hairdo as a fad but dont go along with the rest of the lifestyle.

Since Rastafarianism is a way of life and not a political movement, a church or a social clifo. no formal membership rolls are kept. Estimates as to the numbers of followers are a matter of guesswork. But It is generally believed there are thousands qn Jamaica, perhaps thousands more in Trinidad, hundreds on the smaller islands like Dinninica and Antigua and between 400 and 500 in the U.S. Virgin Islands, almost all of them young.

The cult derives its name from the late Ethiopian emperor Haile Selassie, whose name before he ascended to the throne in 1930 was Ras Tafari. ras being the Ethiopian word for prince. The demise of the Ethiopian monarchy and its replacement by a pro-Marxist junta doesnt seem to have stilted the growth of Rastafarianism in the Caribbean.

Rastafarians use the Christian Bible as a guide, but do not accept it as the complete word of God.

We. the lost children of Africa, are looking for our Moses, said 36-year-old

Trinidadian Horace Richardson, who is a Rasta preacher on the island of St. Croix under the mystical name of M Am, reminiscent of the Hebrew Yahweh name for God meaning. 1 Am Who I Am.

Rastafarians are often vague as to their eventual political aims when they find their new black Moses. Sometimes they speak of establishing a new black nation in the Caribbean. At other times they express a desire to return to Africa.

The planters were paid at the abolition of slavery, a Rastafarian flyer circulating on St. Croix proclaims. "We have yet to be paid. We are the sons and daughters of slaves. We have come to the end of this service. We desire return back to Africa. Transportation to and finance of such a venture is a responsibility of Babylon U.S.A. and her allies.

Whatever their eventual goal, the Rastas are unanimous in

Fantasy Factor In Buying Cars

thpir condemnation of the present white-ruled society, which they call Babylon after the sinful tower of the Biblical

days.

The present society will collapse as surely as Babylon did. according to I-I Am and for the same reasons An overweight of vice, hypocrisy and materialism.

Rastafarians have developed their own kind of language, based on English but without any pronouns except for the first person "1 which they use constantly in a kind of monotonous litany.

I-l Am seeking knowledge and understanding of I-Man God to free 1-Man brothers and sisters held in captivity in the system what we are living today. is a typical Rasta pronouncement coming the former Horace Richardson.

Besides some Biblical teachings and Haile Selassies black idealism, the Rastas have incorporated elements from the Jamaican runaway slave group, the Maroons, into their lifes

tyle. The Maroons lived in Jamaicas Blue Mountains for three centuries, smoking ganja (marijuana) and wearing their hair in long plaits greased with the juice of the alo plant, in a tribal-communal life away from the Jamaican mainstream.

To the Rastas, the dreadlocks are a symbol of strength, like long hair was to Samson, the Israelite who slew Goliath of the Philistines. They consider King David and Solomon forerunners of the cult.

Smoking marijuana is a sacrament to the Rastas and they use the weed generously. 1-1 and I brothers believe ganja is the healing of the nation. I-I Am explains.

Another sacrament is land and vegetarianism. The Rastas dont eat meat and grow their

dogma, but the Rastas com-mitnaent to peaceful means was seriously questioned in the Virgin Islands after a Rastafarian confessed to the gunshot slaying of a policeman on St. Croix last summer.

"I brothers going through tribulations, l-I Am said of supposed Rastas in jail for violent crimes. I did something which I preach against, I would bring shame down on 1.1 want to shine a light on the deepest part of hell. 1 want to show them a way out. But he also' noted, there are mat^ false Rastas.

Another Rasta tenet is polygamy and Rasta prophets recently testified before the Virgin Islands constitutional convention urging the delegates to lift the ban on polygamy on grounds it would infringe on

own edible plants and vegeta-. their ri^ts of religious freebies. On many Caribbean isles, dom.

they have ments for sometimes cities.

Non-violence

petitioned govem-their own plots, in the middle of

is another

The suggestion got nowhere when feminist delegates suggested that women should be able to have several husbands, too. in that case.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Many people buy cars for reasons of fantasy more than reality.

"Men in their 40s or 50s, with wives and several children, who buy sports cars are trying to regain their youth more than they are having a vehicle which will satisfy the needs of the family. says Carole Altman, a psychotherapist specializing in sexual communication and a writer for Forum Magazine.

She points out that shy women who feel insecure and have a low libido may buy large cars which are expensive to operate and much more than they can afford in order to give themselves a sense of power.

^ CLIFFS Seafood House arid Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenviiie, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

Thursday

Special (CUFFS SHRIMP NIGHI) Regilar fried Slriiiip..'?dLJ2.95

Tivo great offers:

"Theyre gregarious, social animals. They do spit, seldom at people but at each other a lot. Ive been spit on twice by a<^ident. T^iey spit food (ht. saliva, which is odorless.

Now you can sanre 33C on MaTcwell House CoflSee. And get Cora*s Country CookbcM^ frge!

"If they get really mad theyll get bile up from their stomach. Its , like green pea soup. They hold their mouths open for two to three hours afterwards. 'They dont like it either. said Tillman, laughing.

JNist aeod as{iiof from31bs.af MaxMil House!

Coras Country Cookbook is 128 pages of dependable recipes and good, plain talk about cooking. Inside, this soft-covered book has the same contents as the hardcover edition that retails for $7.95. Get it /ree-just for buying 3 lbs. of Maxwell House Coffee! The coffee thats as

dependably good as Coras recipes. The coffee thfs jdwys;. .Good to fhe last drop.

The simplest way to get the cookbook is to use the 330 coupon below on the 3-lb. size. Or you can buy any combination of sizesas long as it totals 3 lbs. Just send us proof of purchase, as explained in the order form below.

Its a sensational offer: big savings on Maxwell House p/s a free cookbook. Act on ittoday!

Llamas are tough customers on occasion, he added. The males have a fang in top of their mouths that can make a hell of a puncture hole. Theyre usually very ckxjile but Ive seen them kill coyotes out here.

Send to: Cotas Countiy Cookbook' P.O. Box 2071, Kankakee, U. 60902

.copies of your

cookbook-Coras Country Cookbook. I have en-

Cora: Please send mt

THIMBIGin

FOR BN RESUUS

dosed proof, of purchase from 3 lbs. of Maxwell House* Coffee for each cookbook. Proof of purchase is a 2" square cut from the plastic lid(s) of 3 lbs.* of Maxwell House, plus the code number from the bottom of the can(s).

Address

Big M seed is for successful farmers in the Southern cornbelt who think big ... men who know it takes the finest seed corn to get really big results.

Ever improving Big M hybrids are proving their worth in University trials and in the farmers, fields across the Southern cornbelt.

If you're a progressive farmer who thinks big, get your share of Big M results. Get Big M growing for you!

imKBIG PUWTBK m

MciCur(jy Seed Ccxrpany

Fremont, Iowa 52561 *

Ciiy State Zip

*3 lbs. of Maxwell House consist of one 3-lb. can or any combination of sizes - as long as it totals 3 lbs. '

Mail in order form must accompany your request. Facsimiles wi|l not be accepted. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Offer expires Julv'31, 1978. Allow 5-8 \yecks lor processing. General Foods Oirporation, E. Coun Streci,

Kankakee, 111. 60902.

Barry SwiiKtoll Route 1 Box 137B Scranton, N.C. 27875 (919) 928-2201

Doalor Inquiries Walcoma

thereof satisfactory to '_______ _____

Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Cus

tomer must pay any sales tax Void arhere prohiOi-led. taxed or restricted by law Good only in U.S A Cash value: 1/20d (kHjpon wilt not be honored if presented through outside agencies, biokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or specificahy authorized by us to present coupons lor redemption. For redemption of woperly received and handled coupon, mail to: General foods Corporation. Coupon Redemption Office. P.O Box 103. Kankakee. Ihinois 60901 This coupon good only on purchase of product indicated Any ottter use constitutes trwd Oder ciRlm Mmk 31, 1f7l.

UMIT-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE.

GENERAL FOODS iX)RroRATlPN

iKiKrd 1979

-The Dally RdVector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneeday, March 15,1978HARRIS SUPERMARKET PRESEHTS

AMim CARDEN

MU GROW WITHmenBw srmps!

\ % \ I

UNBEUEVABIE SAVINGS!

CORONET

GARDEN HOSE

REG. BOOK VALUE: 4

i-CLi:3a!

CREEKBM r STAMP CO ^

'' GREENBAX

^ STAMP CO 1,

\ GREENBAX ^ STAMP CO ^

AAMES

a McDonough comoa^y

48 INCHES BOOK

MANUFAaURER'S SUGGESHD RDAIL: H.95

LAWN & SHAG

RAKE

REGULAR BOOK VALUE: \Va

TINES _

18"WIDE M BOOKS

MANUFAaURER'S SUGGESTED RDAIL: *4.25

AAMES

AiJCa a McDonough company

THESE SPECIALS ARE EFFEaiVE THRU APRIL 15

MERCHAHTS GIVING STAMPS

Earls Convenient Market

Greenville

T&T Gleaners

Greenville

Browns Grocery

Route 1, Oak City

Buntings INS

Oak City

Everetts Grocery

Main St., Macclesfield

Owens & Sons Grocery

Fountain

Newtons Red & White

Farmvllle

Farmvilie Discount Drugs

Farmville

Vandifords Service Station

Ayden

1 iDjK?.^u 1V

mji-gk^aci

' GREENBAX W^ GREENBAX *

" GREENBAX *

GREENBAX *

^ GREENBAX

1 i STAMP CO ^ ^ STAMP CO |

STAMP CO i

STAMP CO !:

,STAMP CO i

1 PSSW :

' CREEHBAT ;* STAMP CO ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March IS, 197837

BARREL

CHICKEN

Lb.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

PRODUCE

CifitROTS 1-^W TOMATOES 3

GREEN BELL

PEPPERS

FRESH, CRISP

LEnUCE 3

Memorial Dr. N. Greene St. Tenth St. Main St. Bethel. 1104 W. Third St. Ayden & Tarboro

Heads

%SUCED

CONTAINS| PORK

PIECES 1 [QIK

9 to 11 SLICES

CHUCK

STEAK

WHOLE

GWALTNEY SMOKED WHOLE

PICNICS

SLICED 65* LB.

40 TO 60 LB. AVG. CUT INTO T-BONE & SIRLOIN FREE

KEF LOINS

*19

SMITHFIELD

TENDERIZED HAMS

SHANK HALF

79*

LB.

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

$119

R. C. COLA

8 PACK

HUNTS

KETCHUP

BELL

32 OZ.

DINNER BELL

ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ALL BEEF BOLOGNA PICKLE & PINKNTO LOAF LUNCHEON MEAT..________

DINNER BELL

CHEESE-FURTER FRANKS ALL MEAT FRANKS

ALL BEEF FRANKS____________Ib.pkg.

YOUR CHOICE

8 OZ. pkg.

YOUR CHOICE

DINNER BELL

SLICED BACON

lb. pkg.

I CHOK

$129

WESTERN BONE IN

ROUND

STEAK

COMET

LONG GRAIN RICE 28 OZ.

LUCKY LEAF

APPU

.SAUCE

APPLESAUCE $100

303

CANS

PUREX

BLEACH

CHATHAM SMOKED

GALLON

SAUSAGE

5 LB. BOX

$499

PLANTER'S

DRY ROASTED PEANUTS

12 OZ.

PUREX

CHATHAM

HOT DOGS

5 LB. BOX

$299

SMITHFIELD PORK

Chitterlings

10 LB. PAIL

$499

HARRIS

MADERITE

BREAD

r/2 LB. LOAVE

^17

FOR

TONE SOAP

BATH SIZE BAR

M Comet

LIQUID

The best way yet to clean and disinfect in the bathroom.

COMET LIQUID

6 0Z. RIAL SIZB

)

PRM WITH 1S* COUPON

1S* WITMOUT COUPON

FIELD TRIAL

DOG FOOD

25 LB.

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

S*lad Dressinfl

48 OZ. (NEW SIZE)

DAIRY SPECIALS

BALLARD

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

49*

ARMOUR POTTED MEAT

SUIIIV DELitHT

CITRUS PUNCH HK

79'

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

3 ox.

FOR

REDI-MIX

MUFFIN MIX

4-PAK

KRAFT

SLICED

AMERICAN

SINGLES

12 OZ.

ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE

50Z.

$ |00

BLUEBERRY, STRAWBERRY. CHERRY. APPLE-CINNAMON

FOR

BUNKER HILL

CHILI PLAIN

|j|

99^*

ALL5IAK

COHAGE CHEESE

12 OZ.

blue BONNET margarine

1 LB.

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

1 Lb.Can Any Orind

q $100

J FOR I 2

$11

10 LB. I

7 FARMS CUT A tiOQ

CREEN BEAUS 4

OUR OWN COUNTRY FRESH

ICE CREAM

HALF GALLON ALL FLAVORS

KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL

$2.91 With Coupon from

On Pago 35 Off Today's Daily Refflector Without Coupon $3.24.

7 FARMS CREAM STYLE

CORN

7-FARMS

^ 303 CANS I 7-FARMS J $iOn

SWEET PEAS 4 303c.sn

ALL STAR

NUTTY BUDDY

6-PAK ^

COOL WHIP TOPPING

9 0Z.

lurrinta

55'

FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB.

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Opportunity In Times Of Pessimism

The stock market as measured by the Dow Jones Industrial Average continues to do poorly, and a pessimistic attitude surrounds Wall Street. A contrary attitude at this point of the market cycle might prove worthwhile.

One investment advisory service indexes the investment attitudes bullish or bearish of the major investment advisory services. The latest reading shows that 65 percent of the advisory services were bearish, compared with a high reading of nearly 70 percent in August 1974.

Since the record shows that bearish sentiment predominates at market bottoms and bullish sentiment abounds at market tops, contrary thinking suggests that you could be looking at a good buying opportunity.

It takes courage to biuy stocks in a declining market. The magnitude of the decline the Dow has experienced in the last year and a half should lead you to consider whether the decline is nearing the bottom. The Dow Jones industrial Average could fall further before a final bottoming. but upside potential appears to outweigh downside risk at the current time.

Fears of recession, inflation, high interest rates, and a weak dollar have combined to produce extreme pessimism on the part of institutional investors. Their sentiments are reflected in the price declines of the Dow and glamour stocks. Institutional investors are cash heavy now. waiting for an opportunity to buy.

The market seems to have already discounted the reoession which may or may not take place late in 1978 or early 1979.

By the time a recession is apparent. the markets will already be anticipating an economic recovery.

Recent Conference Board surveys show that consumer confidence in the economy is rising. but this has not been reflected in stock prices. Why?

It appears that human nature expects that once a trend is set in motion it will continue. In the case of the stock markets, the decline has run long enough that people expect it to continue. Until the turn actually comes, they do not believe it will.

There are many financially sound companies around with good records of sales, earnings and dividends, selling at relatively low multiples of those earnings. Stock prices may decline a little furtlwr, but if the value is there it will be eventually be recognized by other investors.

Contrary thinkers believe buying of stocks should be done when the atmosphere is most gloomy, since a high degree of pessimism usually indicates we are nearing the end of a decline.

We could be reaching such a point now.

We pick the best groceries

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

DUKE S

CRISCO Imayonnaise

H .1|I VMIH rCMJPtiN Bt LOW

'.'ll ON( WIIH COULH'N BtlOW AN(1 AiM'O lONAL -.0 ORDt B

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL 7 50 ORDER

3 $1293 69C

CAN

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

Enter api5 Florida Feelin' sweepstakes

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MAR. 18 AT A*P IM Greenville n c

Doctor Looking For Old Air'

SEATTLE (AP) - Dr. Reinhold A. Rasmussen is gasping for air and he prefers that it be at least 50 years old.

He has tried sampling air from old wine bottles, tires from ancient tractors and , sealed model-ship bottles in his elusive quest.

"We became experts at telling the ages of toilets because we were interested in the air sealed in the floats, quipped Rasmussen.

Rasmussen and his group from the Oregon Graduate Center near Portland are seeking uncontaminated old air to determine how badly man has fouled the atmosphere.

, Specifically, they are looking for air sealed off before 19.'10 to determine whether fluor-ocarbins. which came into industrial use about five decades ago, are also created sponta-neouslv in nature.

Diseases Linked

%/ll#

LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SIGN THROUGHOUT YOUR A&P STORE. When AAP buyers make a special purchase at a tower price, we pass the savings on to you. That lower price is an action price. And these Action prices are in addition to our money-saving weekly specials.

PETER PAN

PEANUT BUTTER

e SMOOTH e CRUNCHY

18 OZ. JAR

99c

8 0Z. PKG.

32 OZ. JAR

LB.

PKG

LB.

PKG.

64 OZ. BTL

43^

$-|69

$>f99

69^

$-|19

4 0Z. PKG.

QUAKER

INSTANT GRITS

BORDENS

BREAKFAST DRINK

CHOCOLATE FLAVORED

NESTLE S QUIK 2

AUNT JEMIMA ORIGINAL

PANCAKE MIX 2

LUCKY LEAF

APPLE JUICE

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

BUTTER TASTING BISCUITS cS 27'

KRAFT SHREDDED SHARP

CHEDDAR CHEESE

KEEBLER

TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS

LtBBY

DEEP BROWN BEANS

HEINZ MUSHROOM OR HOT

BARBECUE SAUCE

HANOVER FROZEN

CUT BROCCOLI

.'vCjjk MRS. SMITHS FROZEN

W DUTCH APPLE PIE

MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN

W COCONUT CUSTARD PIE

As2jk LAYS

W POTATO CHIPS

/rQfe WITH MFP

w COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

CYCLE CANNED

DOG FOOD

3 14

69'

79'

3 s 89

69' 79'

S'! 09 $-|09

79*^

85"

$-|00

16 OZ. PKG.

16 OZ. BTL.

16 OZ. PKG.

26 OZ. PKG.

25 OZ. PKQ.

TWIN

PACK

SOZ.

TUBE

OZ.

CANS

WEEK TRIP Busch Gardens

FOR TWO

Tampa Florida

GRAND

PRIZE

TRIP

Includes

THp for two to Busch Gardens including round trip air tara, hotai accommodations for Sevan nights, ground transportation whiia in Florida, and unlimitsd admitalons to the Dark Continent, Busch Gardens, Tampa, Florida

Budget

rent a car 813-877-6051

Sheraton-St. Pete

MARINA ft TENNIS CLUB 813-867-1151

SECOND PRIZE

10 SPEED BIKES

Four AMF bicycles (2 mens & r 2 ladies) for secondary prizes. |

SWEEPSTAKES RULES

1. Clearly print your name and sddrsss on an entry blank or facsimile, and deposH it at any AAP Store. Winners must be IS years or older.

2. No purchase is required. Enter each time you visit AAP. You need not be present to win. Limit one winner per family.

3. Sweepstakes begins March 13. and end April 1,1978.

4. Entries wUI be drawn from each stotS to qualify as semi-finalists tor the top prizes.

5. Winners will be chosen by a random drawing and notified by AAP not later than April 30,107B. Employees of AAP. their advertising agencies and their immediate families are not ellgHie.

6. The trip prizes must be used no later than Dec. IS. 1978. No cash siternatives or substitutions will be made for trip winners or any other prizes.

7. This contest is available at 137 AAP stores in North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia and Virginia.

8. The odds of winning depend on the number of entries.

ENTRY BLANK I

Rorida Feelin Sweepstakes WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO FLORIDAS BUSCH GARDENS OR ONE OF MANY OTHER PRIZES

NAME _

STREET ADDRESS _

CITY

I__

I TELEPHONE

I I

-STATE _ _ZIP CODE

ENTER OFTENNO PURCHASE NECESSARY

FLORIDA PRODUCE SALE

A&P picks the best General Merchandise

JUICY RED OR WHITE

FULL OF JUICE-PICKED AT THE PEAK OF FLAVOR

SUAVE

SHAMPOO

NORMAL OR OILY (REG. $1.29)

GEE SHAMPOO

AftP FLUTED (REG. 99c)

COFFEE FILTERS

SCHICK (REG. $2.09)

SUPER II BLADES

FAST ACTING RELIEF REGULAR

ROLAID TABLETS

16 OZ. BTL.

6 0Z. BTL.

100 CT. PKG.

9 PKG.

99*^

79<=

FLORIDA I FLORIDA VALENCIA

GRAPEFRUIT lOR ANGES

CT $-|79

REG. PRICE $1.23

75 CT. BTL.

ON SALE THIS WEEK

^axriess (J^latware

ER ONLY K

3 PIECE SUQAR SHELL 4

PASTRY SERVER ONLY ^2^* SALAD

FORK EACH ONLY

WITH EACH $9 PURCHASE

\\y

ENCYCLOPEDIA of the ANIMAL WORLD

FEATURED THIS WEEK

VOL. 1 ONLY 99c

15 BIG WEEKS VOL TO BUILD YOUR -m COLLECTION I ONLY

WITH EACH 13 PURCHASE

To Malnutrition j

RICHMO.ND, Va. (UPU - i

Kwashiokor and marasmus are

diseases associated with malnu- J

frit ion and common to children '

in several African countries. I

Youngsters subsisting solely on L

diets of bananas or sweet potatoes arc hardest hit by these illnesses, according to the Christian Children's Fund.

Unless remedied by food programs insuring adequate nutrition, the diseases spell irreparable brain damage or even death.

I Aftp COUPON f a&p

SAVE 40c

PORE

CRISCO

SHORTENINO

LIMIT ONE WITH 3 COUPON AND ADDITIONAL LB.

7.50 ORDER CAN

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., MAR. 16 AT

AftP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

S|29

SAVE 36c

MAYONNAISE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL QUART 7.90 ORDER JAR

_ LIMIT ONE COUPON ****

C53N GOOD THRU SAT, MAR. 16 AT

AftP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

69^

GREAT FOR SALAD GREEN ONIONS OR

GREEN PEPPERS

MILD TENDER

YELLOW

ONIONS

TROPICANA 100% PURE FRESH

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

AftP'S QREENERY CORNER .

JADE PLANTS

FLORIDA SWEET THIN SKINNED_MURCOTT

HONEY

TANGERINES.S7&

FLORIDA CRISP

FRESH

LAROt

POLIAQE IN r POT

CARROTS^

FLORIDA NEW CROP

RED

99- POWOES

W GAL. $^1 09 CTN. I

EA.

ONLY

99*

49*

.19*

Greenville Square Shopping Center

The state of California provides almost 97 percent of the sins grown in this country Arizona produces the rest.

raisii

1116 DaUy Reflects, GraeovUle, N.C.-Wectewlay, Much U, 1978-^

A&P is a butcher shop

A*P QUALITY HI AVY WESTFHN GRAIN f E D RFf f BONELESS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONElESS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

TOP ROUND

ROAST

TOP ROUND I WHOLE

STEAK I BEEF RIBS

OR BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST

$109

OR BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND

STEAK

$K9

LB. AVERAGE

$139

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MAR. 18 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C

$-|00

hmTy 4 'iS *1" beef"

IN JUICE

DOLE CRUSHED. SLICED. OR CHUNK

PINEAPPLE 2 *1" PEPPER 'c *1

MUELLER S __ MUELLER S ELBOW

LASAGNA 'pKa 59*^ MACARONI 49*

$469

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

100 CT.$169 EIGHT OCLOCK oz.J

PKG 1 INSTANT COFFEE jar

IFM8H FRYER

IBOX-O-CHICKEN

FRESH FRYER COMBINATION PACK

CHOICE PARTS

CTN. OF

12 Oz. Cans

COMET

LIQUID

TRY ME SIZE

FRESH

FRYER LIVERS U.59*

A&P picks the best dairy products

FRESH

FRYER

QTRS.

BREAST

LB.

MRS. FILBERTS

LAND-O-FROST BRAND

BONELESS TURKEY HAMS

189

MARGARINE

. 2 $100

QUARTERS i lB.

PKGS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

^ A&P Is a sausage shop

A&P HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK

PORTERHOUSE OR

T-BONE

STEAKS

Lb.

LB.

1-LB.

PKG.

RATH BRAND, MILD

BREAKFAST SAUSAGE

ANN PAGE BRAND ^ _

SLICED BACON US *1

^ ^ TALMADOE FARM PRANKS

>99 BOLOGNA 2

BISCUITS

A&P REFRIGERATED

ORANGE JUICE

4 ;rsi $lo

CANS

64 OZ 09 BTL I

HOT DOGS

AAP BRAND SLICED WAFER

THIN MEATS PKG.

PKGS

AAP BY THE PIECE LIVER

12^Z. $-^00

49* SAUSAGE

69*

(^We pick the best baked item^

FROZEN

AAP l a alood ahop )

.. *1

JANE PARKER

A&P Is a butcher shop

WhItING box *2^ FSH TOrWonS Txa

FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED

FLOUNDER

AAP BRAND BATTER DIPPED

FISHER BOY BRAND

FISH STICKS

A4)Z. QQC PKG. 057

WOODSTOCK BRAND CENTER CUT

CORNED BEEF BRISKETS

SHOP A&P FOR

SLICED BEEF LIVER

BONELESS

RIB STEAKS

LB.

ANCa. FOOD

CAKE

14 OZ.

PKG.

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE

TWIN ROLLS

JANE RARKER PINEAPPLE

SWEET ROLLS

10 OZJ PKGS.S

FREEZER FlUrUP DAYS

ANN PAGE

ICE

CREAM

V^GAL.

CTN.

99c

LEOR

BS|^S3mop

^Hci

MORTON BEEF, TURKEY, MEAT LOAF, SAL. STEAK, OR

;hicken

DINNERS Vk

PET-RITZ STRMRBERRY, BLACKBERRY MORTON RASTRY SHOP APPLE OR MORTON BEEF, TURKEY. OR MORTON

APPLE ,.01 $109 PEACH oz. RQc CHICKEN 3 QQc MACARONI & 3 qq^ COBBLERS ,1 PIES OU POT PIES i OU CHEESE

TROPHY 3 AAP DESSERT TOPPING __ AAP FROZEN CHOPPED OR 4 ____PETRITZ REGULAR

STRAWBERRIES HANDI-WHIP

MORTON DONUT SHOP

59c

COCA

NABISCO

OREO

COU

CTN, OF

6 $^59

32 Oz. Return

Bottles Plus Deposit

69 LEAF SPINACH J^kSI PIE SHELLS 21^11. 99*

FREEZER QUEEN (AU VARIETIES EXCEPT MEAT LOAF A SLI. BEEF)

Open 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week

Strawberry Picking Is Now For Fun

By DUSTON HARVEY

HUNTINGBURG, Ind. (UPK Americans wont stoop over and pick strawberries for

money any more. But theyll do it for fun.

"Strawberries are becoming more of a recreation industry all the time, says Philip Ahrens, owner of a nursery that sells five to seven million

strawberry seedlings annually

to gardeners, nurseries and commercial producers.

More and more of the seedlings grown and sold

annually by Ahrens and Sons Nursery in this southwestern Indiana town wind up in home gardens and on pick-your-own farms near urban areas.

its a social change. said Ahrens. 36. whose firm was started by his father 48 years ago. People wont bend over to pick for money any more, but they will for their own recreation.

Thousands of acres around cities are being converted into you-pick or pick-your-own strawberry patches for city dwellers, who use them as an excuse for an outing as well as food. A lot of growers are playing up that aspect.

He said farmers near urban areas are converting from com and soybeans to all types of fmits and vegetables and selling them directly to consumers because they can set their own prices and avoid four or five middlemen.

Ahrens said strawberries are no longer picked and shipped long distances except out of California and Florida and, to a much smaller extent, from Michigan.

The pick-your-own trend parallels a phenomenal increase in the number of people planting gardens, Ahrens said. He predicted the trend would continue.

Urban people are turned on by growing something in their own garden. Growing their own food gives them the feeling they are maintaining some of the old American do-it-yourself heritage. And it feels good to get your fingers dirty once in a while.

Ahrens sells 25 varieties of strawberries, shipping dormant seedlings in plastic bags to 26 states. Most go to a half dozen Midwestern states.

The varieties differ in taste, texture, growth time, harvest period, size and disease resistance. Most popular in the upper Midwest are Red Chief and Red Guardian. Ahrens said they come out of a freezer with most of the texture they had going in. Only one new variety was added this year, a brilliant red- scarlet developed at Michigan State University.

Catalog orders from gardeners account for a quarter of Ahrens strawberry plants. He also sells a half million raspberry, grape, asparagus, rhubarb and currant plants annually.

The strawberry has been popular a long time. Ahrens said. There are references to it in the writing of the Greek physican Hippocrates, who lived about 400 B.C., and in the works of the Roman poet Virgil.

It grew as a wild plant until the 1300s, Ahrens said, when Europeans started moving it into their gardens and cultivating it as food. It also was used for decoration, in the background of some artworks of the Renaissance period.

A better tasting berry was produced when wild strawberries found In the Americas were crossed with European varieties. By the mid-lSOOs, farms in En^and were growing them as a crop. By the 18th and 19th centuries, they were grown throughout Europe.

Right From Tho Horse's Mouth

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Chinese New Year started this month and throu^xxit 1978 it's the Year of the Horse. Chinese Horse years actually come only once every 12 calendar years, say the experts at Chun King, which Is involved in things Oriental. But there Is only one thoroughbred horse birthday In the Amwlcan calendar for purposes of determining age.

U.S. thorou^ibred horses are considered "txHii on Jan. 1 in the year of birth regardless of the month and date on which they are really bom. Thus, a thoroughbred bcmn on Dec. 31, 1977, and one ixnm on Jan. 1, 1978 a one-day difference are officially one year apart.

Choking on food is the sixth leading cause (rf acddeial death in the United States, ks cording to the Amertcim Council of Life Insurance, i

aO-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneeday, March IS, 1978

Ringo Starr Is Beating Drums For His Special

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevlsion Writer

BKVERi.V HIl.LS, Calif (AP) You always start a story about Ringo Starr by noting

ht' s an ex-Bcatle. You always ask him if he favors a Beatles reunion He says no. And is asked why.

"Because it's like a revival.

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1978 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AK J 10 KQ

0 A10943

WEST

873

10953

0 K J7

10 5

SOUTH

^ A2 0 Q8652

AQ983 The bidding;

South West

1 0 Pass

2 Pass

3 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead; Jack of

EAST

Q9652 8764

0 Void

KJ74

North East

1 Pass

3 0 Pass

6 0 Pass

Here's another chance to lest your dummy play. Cover up the East and West hands with your thumbs and decide how you would play six diamonds after the lead of the jack of hearts.

If Souths diamond suit was genuine (North-South were playing five-card majors), North wanted to be in slam. He made a quiet bid of one spade to see what his partner would do, and South's club rebid confirmed a diamond suit. When South next showed the ace of hearts. North needed no further encouragement to leap to slam.

West leads the jack of hearts. In which hand do you win the trick, and how do you tackle the trump suit?

Lets take the second part of the question first. The answer is that you dont know how to play the trump suit because you do not yet know whether you can afford to lose a trick in trumps. To find out, you need to know if the club finesse will succeed.

That answers the first part of the question. It is simpler to win the first heart in dummy and immediately lead a club to the queen. When this wins, you can afford to take a safety play in trumps. Lead low toward dummy and, if West follows with a low trump, finesse the nine. If West shows out, win the ace and lead a trump toward your queen. Either way, that guarantees that you will lose no more than' one trump trick.

What if the club finesse were to lose? Now you cannot afford to lose a trump

I 264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

trick and must rely on one of two possibilities: You can either lead the ace of diamonds, hoping to drop a singleton king, or lead the queen in an attempt to find West with the guarded king of trumps and East with the singleton jack.

Which of these two

methods should you choose? Lead the ace. That works if either defender has a singleton king of trumps, whereas the other line sue ceeds only when East has specifically the singleton jack. In other words, cashing the ace is twice as likely to bring in the trump suit as leading the queen.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the couatry use the four-deal bridge format Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cnre for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Crosswits

7 30 Rook.es

8 00 Billy Graham

9 00 Salute to n 00 News

11 30 AAovie

THURSDAY

6 00 Carolina

8 00 AAornma

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Maqaiine M 00 Price Right

11 30 Love ot

11 55 Paul Harvey

12 00 9 Alive News 12 30 Search For

1 00 Young and

1 30 ^orid Turns

2 30 Guiding t.ght

3 30 All in

4 00 WinnersGo

4 30 Rascals

5 00 Gilliqans

5 30 Brady Bunch

6 00 9/Aiive News

6 30 News

7 00 Crosswits

7 30 Rook.es

8 00 Waltons

10 00 Barnabv

11 00 News II 30 Movie

WITNTV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Adam 12

10 3 Squares

7 30 Truth or

11 00 Fortune

8 00 Gnjily

II 30 KnocKOut

9 00 Blackshecp

12 00 News Noon

10 00 Policewoman

12 X Gong Sty>w

M 00 Ncw^

1 00 Rkh/Poor

M XI Tontqhr

I 30 Our Lives

1 00 News

2 30 poctors

3 00 Another World

THURSDAY

4 00 Bewitch 4 30 Virginia

5 00 Arthur Smith

6 00 Nows

6 00 Almanac

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Today

7 00 Adam 12

7 25 News

7 30 Nashville

7 30 Today

8 00 Hallmark

8 25 Nows

10 00 Class ol 65

0 Today

11 00 News

9 00 Grillm

11 30 Tonight

10 00 Sanford

1 00 Nrw4

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

: Located Miles West ^ Greenvilte On

U S 304 (FarrnvHleHwy.)

Adult En-

NOW SHOWING : HIGHEST RATINGE

TMKCXUV'HlAnO

DELIVERS: 100%

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker's

7 30 Price

8 00 8 E nouoh

9 00 Angels

10 00 Slarskv n 00 Hartman

11 30 Police 2 00 News

THURSDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 00 PTL Club

7 00 America 7 25 News

7 30 America

8 25 News

8 30 Amcr.ca

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Hagpy Day

11 30 Family

12 00 Noon 12 30 Ryan s

1 00 Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 HospitAl

4 00 Mickey AAouse

4 30 Star Trek

5 30 Nows

6 00 News

6 30 Liars

7 00 Joker s

7 30 Gong Show

8 00 K otter

8 JO F.sh

9 00 Miller 9 30 Carter

10 00 Barctta

11 00 Hartman 11 30 Starskv

2 00 News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

,n COLOR X ADULTS ONLY

valid I O Required Door s Open S. 45 Showtime 00 CALL FOR

756-0848

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Ebony

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Performance

10 30 Book Beat

THURSDAY

8 30 Factory

9 00 Sesame St 10 00 Contract

10 20 Metric

10 40 Fiction

11 00 Word Shop

11 15 Ripples

11 30 Art

12 00 Showboat 12 30 Elect Co

I 00 Word Shop I 15 insidc

1 40 Liberty

2 00 Mafhematic 2 20 Safety

2 30 Art

3 00 Count

3 30 Science

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect, Co

6 00 Zoom

6 30 Count

7 00 Conference

7 30 Report

8 00 Classic

9 00 Advocates

10 00 Thc-afre

and I dont feel like 1 ever died." drawls Bingo Hes then asked if hes seen Beat lemania, a musical in which Beatle look-alikes carry on and sing Beatles songs.

He says no. he dtK'snt want to. and adds: "Terry Southern, a friend of mine, had the greatest idea. He says what we should do is get together and do a pannly on Beatlemania. "Thatd tx> the only way we could get back together and" -an amustHl smile commenced "they wont come and stH' us, either

Ringo. ;57, who left Rory Stormcs Hurricanes in 1%2 to drum for and make a few bob with the Beatles until their split m 1970. now is drumming up publicity for his first solo spe cial on L.S television.

Airing .April 26 on ,NB(' as Fiingo, its a nxk musical comedy loosely based on Mark Twains "The Prince and the

I.uijH'r Ringo plays Ixith roles, aidtni by cx Beatle tliHirge Harri.son.

Starr said its about rock starikmi. and "we re-create Ringo as ptniple imagine him, with all Ihe women and joys and luxuries of life when all he really wants is an hour off The l(X)k-alike pauper is one Ognir Rratz (sici. He. Starr said, makes his way in this world "selling maps to the stars homes. He dreams hell end up some day in one of thost' mansions

The interview site could have fit right in the .show: a Beverly Hills hotel .suite, 70 degrws outside. air-conditioning going inside. a blaze in the fireplace to maintain at least 70 degrees.

But Bingo, clad in a black suit and rwl sneakers, set'inetl as serene m such surreal surroundings as in his second movie. "The .Magic Christian," a fine, deadpan .sptxtf of the luna-c> money can cause.

Pos.ses.scd ol a dry. sardonic st'trse ot hunxrr. Starr spoke of bracing himself for a fresh round of interviews next month after a vaeation-and-busiiH*.s.s trip to Kuropiv While there, he said, hell be

CtosswotH By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Employed 5 Witty saying 8 Buckeye State

12 Surge

13 E^ib order

14 avis

15 Woe is me!

16 Operated nSster of

Ares 18 Sermon 20 To classify 22 Covered with gold

24 International language

25 Portent 28 Land of

Oppcxtunity

33 Eskimo knife

34 Bom

35 Peer Gynts mother

36 A fish

39 Scrutinize

40 Near

41 Printers mark

43 Desires

47 A planet

51 Uvely dance

52 Leather moccasin

54 Donate

55 Pearl Buck heroine

56 Place (A refuge

57 Paradise

58 Arm bone

59 Beam 60InstaUin

office

DOWN

1 Beehive State

2 Farm building

3 A cheese

4 Plan

5 Old Line State

6 Palm leaf (var.)

7 Minister to

8 Beaver State

9 Rabbit lO^ring

flower

Avg. solution time; 26 min.

cnss siBB asso amas aosa nma sQsaaa aaciBQ anaa

ISFbiI^IIb

Baaaaosa aoiaa saaa aasas aQCDQSEi ocaa Qsam aaaasaaa aasD aaaQonas QDsa aaa aaaa

3-15

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

25 26

CRYPTOQUIP 3-15

XHIKDKLYDK FZHNDKL IXIXO-EM XEEZNDLYDKN JEO FYLJOM

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp-YESTERDAYS OPTIMISM REALLY PAYS OFF TODAY.

1978 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals Y The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro{^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Railroad Lover Has Six Cars, Lacks An Engine

11 Hop kiln

19 Chinese coin

21 Author Levin

23 Famous poem

25 The total

26 Island, in France

27 Gatling, for one

29 Blue Grass State

30 Pouch

31 Neat - pin

32 Oriental coin

37 Cuban city

38 Consumed

39 Degrees

42 Chemical

symbol

43-En4ai

44 Roster

45 Isles off Ireland

46 Box

48 Nest of pheasants

49 Layer the iris

50 Dispatched

53 Constellation

By RICK BOOTH The Westerly Sun

..STONINGTON. Conn. (AP) -The Stonington and Southern Line is never late because it never leaves Jim Bradleys back yard.

Bradley, at 60-years-plus, thinks of himself as a railroad man and spends most of his time fixing up the six passenger cars he has colkvted over the last 18 years for his own pleasure However, he has ix) engine or calxx)st' and dtx^snt seem inter-esttHl in buying them.

"Some folks have to leave

touting a ix'w album, Bad Boy. then return here for the talk show circuit to mention both the album and his April .sptx-ial. He agretxl hell find the circuit crowded.

BtTau-st* the Oscar awards are coming up. he mused, every actor youve ever seen is on." He grinned and mimicked the average talk-show host: "Oh. youve got a film, have you.

"But its the game. You have to promote these days. Everyone has to promote Nobody is too big not to.

their savings to .someone else, says Bradley. 1 get to have fun with mine."

From the platform leading to the "Fox Point, an observation car once doomed to be destroyed, one can see across the water to Watch Hill as well as look at the other cars in Bradleys railroad.

True, there is no locximotive to pull the Fox Point or the five other cars but Bradley says that only means the Stonington and Southern will always be on time.

He reasons that if you have nowhere to go, you cant be late.

Bradley owns a seventh piece of rolling stock a presidential touring car he bought in Canada and has loaned to the Narragansott Pier Railroad in Peace Dale. R.I.

The car is still used during the summer on a spur line that once brought the wealthy to southern Rhode Islands seaside resorts.

Bradleys remarkable story began in 1960 when he saw old passenger cars with their names blacked over being towed down the New Haven Railroad tracks past his home.

The one-time post office clerk, who had to retire in 1967 because of an accident, in-

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978

quired about where the cars were headed and was told they were going to be stripped and melted down.

Suddenly, Bradley developed car fever. contacted New Haven officials and arranged to buy two of the cars, which were delivered by rail and road to his home and mounted on tracks Bradley laid.

One car led lo another and soon they were four. The local zoning board forced Bradley to move his tracks a little and an argument with a neighbor prompted him to add more rolling stock.

Computer Ends Bias In Grading

NEWARK (Li FI I College students are grading one anothers papers objectively, thanks to a computer-assisted system at the Newark campus of Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey.

The system removes favoritism and bias from the students evaluations. It uses a procedure called PEERATE that was developed by Dr. Purnell H. Benson ol the Graduate School of Business Administration. The students are checked for accuracy of thtur grading on written and oral assignments.

The procedure has been used successfully by graduate students in financial accounting, marketing and advertising courses It has also been adopted for courses on psychology and child psychology at the Newark College of Arts and Sciences.

"There was one fellow, seemed he didnt like it, said Bradley, adding that the neighbor made him mad. I was going broke, but went out and borrowed money and bought two more cars.

Through the years, Bradley has lovingly worked on the cars, restoring them to their original color and condition. He purchased each one for about $1,000.

Though he is still able to get around well, the train fancier has started looking for help in restoring the electrical systems and metal work. However, he cant afford to pay for help.

Thats because Bradley the Stonington and Southerns owner. operator, engineer, fireman, trainman, conductor, brakeman and porter has sunk his life savings into the train.

InciHrftef

Best Picture

Bet Actriss Best Oiraetor But SupptitiRg Actor But Supporting Actrus

The story of two women whooe friendship ' suddenly became a matter of We and death.

SHOWS 7:00-9:05

GENERAL TENDENCIES: New ideas are all right to look into now but dont expect one in a position of influence to give you the backing you wish. Make sure you study every phase of a condition facing you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) One to whom you are obligated can keep you from gaining a goal now. so postpone your plans until a better time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Obtain the data you need from the right sources early in the day. Come to a better understanding with family members.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can gain an aim that is important to you. but it entails much work at this time. Put those unused talents to work.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can gain much now by confering with one who is an expert in your field of endeavor. Sidestep a troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to what a good friend has to divulge to you that can be helpful but dont enter into an agreement that could be detrimental to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of an important business matter early in the day for best results. Later contact good friends and plan social affairs wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You get a good idea that should be discussed with a higher-up. but dont let seeming disinterest discourage you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find a better system for carrying through with your work so that it is better and brings in greater income. Be logical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure you understand what is expected of you by allies and then carry through in a positive fashicm. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle necessary tasks early in day so you will have time to make future plans with associates. Strive for greats success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have a fine, creative idea that should be in operation as soon as possible for best results. Show affection for mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put your talents to work and add to present security. Allow time to put your personal affairs in the right order,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wUl require a good education so that the ability in this chart win be brought to fruition. A good marriage is denoted here. Be sure to give ethical and spiritual training early in life. Not much interest in sports in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

bnagincyoiv changi bYathrcad. Imagina your bodyhangi ^awirc. Imagine youYc not imagining.

METRO GOtDWYN MAYER presents

.MICHAEICRICDI GENEVWBUJOlO-MiDOUGlAS:(MMA' tllZABEIfl ASHlEy-RIPIDl.. RICL,u

Ortata

land I' RWWVBION METROCOIOR

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

DANCE AT MET

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Metropolitan Opera will present the Martha Graham Dance Company for a one-week engagement at the Metropolitan Opera House. June 26 through July 1.

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across from Nichols

Large Selection of Mens Jeans & Khakis Knit Shirts, Short Sleeve Shirts Shorts (Tennls-Track-Jeans)

Ladies New Spring Arrival Everyday

Shirtmaker Blouses Values to $22. *9.95 & up

Shorts and Tops

Skirts and Sundresses

Summer Slacks Bright Colors

Also A Large Selection Of Ladies and Mens

Wrangler Goods

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 FrI. Nights 'til 8:00

SOME WILL DENY IT' others WILL FEAR IT ' . . . ONE WOMAN WILL GIVE BIRTH TO IT" .

THEMANITOU'

EVIL DOES NOT DIE...

IT WAITS ... TO BE RE-BORN!

THE MANITOU ' WILL FIND THE FEAR I

IMZIMITOU

sunn, TONY CUNTtS*

SEE IT 'FROM THE TERRIFYING BEGINNING! SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:05 4 9 00

PITT-PWZA CENTfR 7S6.00a8

Cinema 1&2

FITT-PIAZA CENTfR 756-0088

WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!

., RASIAK h..wn' PmB hv Ml M I

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:00 4 9:00 P.M.

'SIMI-

niii'

IN COLOR! SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:00 & 9:00

WNCT-TVCH. 9 8:00 P.M.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

PIUVOUR POOD NEEDS HERE

W KEEP PP/CESDOW/V:

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE MARCH 16 THRU 22, 1978 MEATS MARCH 16, 17 ft 18 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE - THATS THE FOODLAND WAY

MOKED PICNIC

WHOLE

LB.

SLICED

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

79*

12-0*.

Pkg.

SMITHFIELD

LB.

BACON

M.29

SMITHFIELD

ROLL

SAUSAGE

1-LB.

ROLL

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

WHOLE LB.

FRYER PARTS:

BREAST..........Lb. 89 WINGS..

THIGHS..........Lb. 69' LEGS

Lb. 69' Lb. 79'

USDA INSPECTED

Fhttfri inIi^ family PACK CHICKEN

llHI I I I.I1LII1IIO PAIL Contain:3Wlng, 3Drumstick, 3Breosts with Bocks, 3Thigh With Back, 3Giblets.

LB.

ONE QUARTER

FRESH

BUTTERBALL

PORK CHOPS

FIRST CUT LB.

CENTER RIB LB. 1.29 QENTER LOIN LB. 1.39

PORK LOIN ROAST

LOIN END

TURKEYS

WAXED

RUTABAGAS

WHITE

POTATOES

10-LBS. AND UP

FOODLAND

HUNT'S

JUICY, RIPE

GRAPEFRUIT

PINK OR WHITE

CAUDA

FROZEN FOODS

EASY-DELICIOUS

SARA LEE

FRENCH

FRIES

BAG

AC PECAN $159

COFFEECAKE-1

MORTON

$|00

PILLSBURY

GORTON

FISH

STICKS

$|49

ALL VEGETABLE

CATSUP I

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

Foodiand White

CRISP

CARROTS

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

TROPICANA

TROPICmil

iiiviri

OIARGE

JIHCF

nMiLKamiT

ORANGE JUICE

aiana w nne _

Kraft Grape Or Apple

48-Z. BOTTLE

Maxwell Hause

INSTANT

COFFEE

Bar Saap

HALF

GALLON

CAMPBELL'S

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP

JELLY l9 9*I^DIAL 70

Chicken

Noodle

QUAKER INSTANT

Nabisca 15-Oz.

OREOS Pkg 09

I VANILLA 19-Oz. A M C

Stokely

GOLDEN CORN

LIQUID DETERGENT

IVORY

22-OZ.

BOTTLE

POWDER DETERGENT

10' OFF

Cleaner

COMET LIQUID st'

NO. 1 CANS

MAXWELL HOUSE

SohDrink ^

3=89 SHASTA 611

</>C

1-LB.

BAG

GIANT

SIZE

PAPER TOWELS

OOUNTV

LIMIT2 ROLLS WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

CHUNK LITE

JUMBO

ItOLLS

SPAIN'S

Charle Blvd.

STORE HOURS: Fri.-Sot.

AAon. Thrv Thurs. *500 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. HM A.M. to 8:00 P JIA. OOSED SUNDAYS

6Va-OZ.

CAN

STORE HOURSV AAon. thru Sot.

1:30 AAA.to9:i)0PJIA. OPEN SUNDAY 9A.AA.to6P.AA. $

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Cenfe|

I SHOP OVERTONS FOR CASH SAVINfiS EVERY DAY. SHOP OUR RED TAS SPECIALS ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS FOR EVERYDAY SAVINGS. WE OFFER GREENVILLES FRESHEST PRODUCE GREENVILLES REST MEATS AND NUMDER 1 SERVICE! SHOP OVERTONS. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. P.S. SHOP OUR DOLLAR TARLE LOCATED IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT FOR SAVINGS YOU MUST SEE TO RELIEVE. IF YOU NEED Vi LR. OF MEAT. OR A SIDE OF REEF. WE HAVE 0 FULL TIME MEAT CUHERS TO SERVE YOU.. THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING OVERTONS. THE HOME OF GREENVILLES REST MEATS. SAVE EVERYDAY AT OVERTONS. ^ ._

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

Chuck Roast

Grade A Whole

Fryers

S Morrell Pride

teaks

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

Edgemont Tenderized

Half Or Whale

HAMS

PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 15-18

Va Gal. Carton

OVERTMI^

INC

SUPERMARKET

QUANTITY RIGHTS ^ RESERVED

_ NOHE

^ SOLD TO

DEALERS

10 POUND SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS 35-40 slices..............M2.90

SPARE RIBS..........................M2.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE............ .... *9.90

CHITTERLINGS........................ . *4.90

Maola

BEST GRADE

tee Cream

(Limit 2)

CLIP THIS COUPON

ALPO BEEF AND LIVER

DOC FOOD

CATSUP

Ql- Jfig

300 Can

Limit I Per Customer Expires March 18

CLIP THIS COUPON

Qt. Jar

Without Coupon *1.18 With Coupon

.................... jr........

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Sauces3/^ 1

t Plus Deposit

; Limit 1 Per Customer

i Expires March 18

CLIP THIS COUPON

\ :

16 Oz. Carton OF 8 ^ Without Coupon *1.28 | With Coupon

CELLO CARROTS 4/* 1

t limit I P.r Customer 00 = Expires March 18

OARKS

Sale Encte Saturday. March 18th.

We Reserve The Rtght To Limit Quantlttes.

Great looking yarn and you save 35* each

Reg. 1.001 tkeki

Orion yam. Choose from lots of colors at great sovlr^.

With great Nokjes from eyery department

in our store!

Nonema Skin Cream

10oz.Jar.

Sav60*on Dow Ovon Cloanor

your cholee Stoneware mugs. Choose from an Interesting assortment of colors, sizes and designs.

Reg. 1.45

Cleans warm or cold ovens.

16 oz.

Dow loth Cleaner. 17 oi. Reg. 1.15...........58*

Reg. 140 KotexNopl(ln5.30

regular or super.

80*

Ladled sport sookt

Select from roH top. porh pom, ankle ni and tube.^9-H

"NEW CF SWEEPSTAKES

RogMsr In Automottv Onpartmont

NAMt

Mxmn*

eTv

PH0N8.....

STATi.

ZIP.

NOOW.IOATK)N.YouflMdnotbprMnttwlfllComsttwe^.

April H, 18TS CmpMiy (HnpioyMS nd liwr fwnlMM att''.

noieifliMa

ANMMktMMISiS-tX WDPiAaiMltZHl

Anpt iS^OWwnaOO-SKMslchlwsliiiHti NaUone SwMeondiMlor S|MSMIsd|MSalS,.tWw84lpMtfS(tefcM^ MWSp. A,^wMlMy>

awM enert. wM iw wn w iweiv opyiosmijEir^ ' cMeaner. f ' nmwi

VOSHOftrOW^L-

R(garun>cerMel.8(.

E)ting Spring fashions., and theyre on sale too!

^95

Reg.

Rg. .SO

1pO% Trilobal polyester ihort print thlrt. Sizes S.ML Matchlna tank top. Roo. 3.95.... 2.95

Plus six* tank top. 42-46........3.10

Ptu* tllO hlrt. 42-46...... 4.95

A60

Reg.7.60-9.CX)

Assorted plus-slze tunics. Select from split necks, peasant necklines and Johnny collars in polyester. Sizes 38-44.

090

Reg. 5.25

Solid color 2-pocket smock top

1CX>% p>olyester in pastels. Sizes 34, 3, 38.

Print imockt. Rog. 6.25.........4.90

Plus-sizo tmockt. 35-44

Rog. 6.00....................4.90

Reg. 5.75

Canvas spring handbags

Choose from an exciting assortment.

Lodio*' vinyl handbag*.

".....5.00

750

# Reg.

Reg. 9.75

Canvas tote on wheels. With attached change purse. Great for shopping. In assorted colors.

Save on cool and casual tops and Jeans

Ladies khaki Jeans. 100% cotton with cinch back and cargo pockets. Sizes 5/6-15/16.

Reg. 3.25

1CX>% acrylic short sleeve scoop neck top. Space dye stripe top in S.M.L.

Reg. 8.00 Women's cork wedgies

Supple woven vamp with adjustable straps. 5-10.

31 .5.00 Girls' wedge sandals

Rugged sandal straps with striped cushion crepe and wood wedges. Sizes 10-4.

JT7S

W Reg. 10.00 Mens suede casuals

Heavy duty split suede . with rdlled orikle coHor s. 6A-12 , t

Sci/e on new spring things for the kidsi

TSO

#Reg.K

^Reg. 10.00 GwaMooking glrtt* jumpiults. Easy care Mlllikln's Visa double knit polyester. Sizes 7-14.

Sll*l4^.

Rg.s.50 SJO

Glrli* print peasant 950 bloutas.Blouson d style In easy care

750 Girlsprewashad

# denim Jeans. With

Reg. 10.00 novelty applique

treatments. Slim 7-14.

In Cleveland, boyf and glrlt Itemi net available at our Snow Rood Store.

|50w^

Girls' panties. Choose from briefs and bikinis In cottons and nylons. Sizes 4-14.

- ...

'if *w(a V V

Reg. 2.60 Soys short sleeve polo shirts. 50/50 poly/ cotton In ass't. colors. Sizes 4-16.

9fin ^ys Rbort sleeve VV casual knit shirts

^ Assorted colors. S-XL Reg. 4.00-4.60

BoysWrangler leans

Qa Navy denim and colored twill jeans In

Rea 750*^^' i<eg. /.oo ^

Reg. 25........1.50

450 sleeve

sport shirts. 65/35

Reg. 3.25 -

_ ^ _ Soys parochial EOh dress slacks. Poly/ cotton blend In sizes

R#g.2.25........1.50

'% / >1

V > ft* >* f' I>

>, H M,* *25%offolGARANMALpants, leans and iops

2.25 .4.87

Reg. 3.00 to 6.50

Right now this famous line of cotor-coordlnated tops and bottoms are available at a tremendous t off our regular retail. Select from easy care fabrics and lots of terrific spring styles and colors.

outstanding i

Brand names for lots less!

1Q50

Reg. 13.75 Nelson 5J4<|t. capacity cookor-fryer. Deep fries foods to a golden crisp. With heavy gouge aluminum irwTer cooking well.

No. mo

Reg. 14.95 Toastwell fully automatic 4-slic toaster

Set selector to shade of toast desired. # 148A

750

Reg. 9.50 # VanWyckHot Dog Machine. Cooks up to 6 hot dogs in just seconds. Heat resistant base won't scorch counter tops.

Reg. 19.75 Oazey Donut Factory

Easy, fast and fun.

Makes delicious donuts in minutes. Non-stick cooking surface.

DMW

err c*.

tiuminii!!

Save 3.50 on Sunbeams Fiy Pan and 3.00 on Van Wycks Coffee Maker

Reg. 18.00 & 18.50 your choice

Van Wyck Great Coffee 12. Brews up to 12 cups of fresh, delicious coffee or serves up tea, hot chocolate and instant soup, just as easily. With unique thrift control system.

Sunbeam Multi-Cooker Buffet Style Cooker. Features high dome vented cover, removable heat control for immersible cleaning and pedestal legs to protect your table.

Sake 25%

on easy care knit furniture throws

Pick a pattern to match any decor.

Select from Paragon in bright fashion solids, Majorca, a Mediterranean effect.

Concertina II, a bold floral, or Tudor for an Early American look.

70x90 .... Rg. 10.00 7.50 70*'xl20" ... Rg. 14.00 10.50 70"xl40" ... R*g. 17.00 12.75

lOrgreefv^ '6^ in birtd ofWth-tones.

Dishcloth or potholdor Rog.?91.10.......75*

iricludes four 7 oz. juic^ glasses and one 54 oz. chiller with plastic cap.

Reg. 10.96

QSO

Jumbo corduroy bedrest with arms. Select from bright shades of long-wearing corduroy.

200

Reg. 2.50 Corduroy chair cushion

In bright, piopular colors. Tuftod corduroy cushion

Rog.3.65............3.25

Corduroy rocker set Reg. 8.95............7.25

iReg-SO^ea. Easy care ooper placemats. In dssorted

SOiidS. ; , .

400 l^-4.0O 20^12

Kitchen Slice njg

Select from oss't. styles.

20^Jteg. 7.00.4.00

of<

n't

inerS."

t ___

Reg. 346 & 3.50 HoUdgy molds. Choose from an okffninum lamb or bunny mold and deluxe copper ling .mold-

Great scyings to get you oirtdoors

Reg.TI.76 24 poly tkatoboofd. I

skateboard features urethane^ wheels with setf-contair^ bearings. No. K-240

Reg. TO;

Rear mountod child carrier. Molded construction seat with waist strap otkI leg j protectors. Mounts easily

on most bikes. No, 100-1

Reg. 3.00 Black wall bicycle

Hret. Select from 26x1.75. 20x1.76 and 20x2.125. Meyel* tubes. 26x1.7^ 20x1.75.20x2.125.26x1-3/5.' 27X1)1 Reo. 1.75.^... 14545^.

Reg. 49.96 Boys Huffy 20 dragster bicycle

Features custom pole seat, reflectiv pedals and plastic fenders. Partial assembly required. No. 2019 Glifs 20 dragster. No. 2019.....45.00

Now sake 950 on HuffysQudity auto ports with great sde prices

QJOjHly byM66|ar.^^' a6d|)elco

fS^iioSo

CoDtoinspremiuW Reg. 4.0O430 " ^ \ -

'I'

^ay HiplePK

39(^5200 ; :

Triple ploy 3-way

speaker. 6x9 weatherproof pair. Includes hook up wlre^

Reg.1 Simoniz pre-soft

Simoniz liquid wdlS oz. Reg,m.ii.

170019! fM^<Hcycle battprles. Top quality heavy duty construction. #jMRiZJ4.Reg.j4.oo. 4. lioo

Supplement to , Brodfofd Era

/s . *W^fa8PotStQfii Times

^ Shoppers Guide ^*tt*eUjofo Dolly News Jour rot New Bern Sun Journal Peru Doily Tribune Portsmouth Times Doly Herold 8i Roonoke Remnxier Thomosvie Times EnterpriseCLARKS

CLARKS

RAINCHECK If we sel out of ony advertised speclols,* you wi receive o written order, "Roincheck" which entities you to buy the Item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(exciudino clearance items)

NwYork

632 Upper Glen Street GlenFols

North Carolina

Memorial Drive & Farmvie Hwy. West End Shopping Center Greenvie

U5. Wghway 158 in Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids

Highway 70 8i 17 New Bern

Indiana

710 North Broadway Peru

Ponntylvanla

661 East Mom street Bradford

South Carollno

Brood Street-U.S. Highway 76 & 378 Sumter

Ohio

Highway 52 & Moybert Street Portsmouth

Coorgla

207 South Dawson Street Thomosvie

Tonnotsoo

814MemoridBK/d

Murfreesboro

Just say CHARGE-IT

Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR end REFLECTOR SHOPPER'S GUIDE Wednesdey Merch 15. 1978.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

^ch of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item, when available, reflecting the same savings or TwmcfiscK wnion -yocr ter*

purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within_30 days.OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^ 7 AM till MIDNIGHT

600 Greenville Blvd.- oTeenviiie, n.u."

DESITIN

Dabaways

CLOTHS

SPRAY DISINFECTANT 12 OZ.

SIZE19

MAGLASponges

3/1~

12 PACK

Contac

Kroger Sav-on .. Were A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

12 HOUR RELIEF 20 CAPSULES

St Patrick^

MAGUA

Sponges

12 PACK

GULF GULFPRICE

Single-G

MOTOR OILLysoli^

SPRAY DISINFECTANT 12 OZ. SIZE

molorol

^US QUART 0*19

BRECK -

Cream Rinse

2 OZ. TRIAL SIZE

DESITIN

Dabaways

2 OZ. TRIAL SIZE LIBERTY ST.

Shampoo

16 OZ

ASSORTED SCENTS

Contac

12 HOUR RELIEF 20 CAPSULES

80 CLOTHS

SWEDISH

Tanning

Secret

OIL OR LOTION 4 OZ. SIZE

124H0UR

RQJEF

KUJtr

|C CONTAC

#5155

EVEREADY

SCRIPTO

MightyMatch

V88

Commander Lantern

WITH BATTERY

PANASONIC

Portable TV REGULAR

129* 9999

BLACK AND WHITE TR822

SALE PRICE

SioMlI

forctill*"

ISHm-

CoTylenol

LIQUID COLD FORMULA FOR CHILDREN79

Day Sale

Rose Milk

Skin Care

E_^

8 OZ. SIZE

Charlies Angels

Dolls

REG.

499

SALE

PRICE

RUBBERMAID11 Hanging Planter

ASPIRIN-EREEAnacin-3

60 COUNT29

88 COTTON SWABS

Fast Wheels

TWIN PACK CAR TOYSNORTHRUP KING

Punch n Grow

^09

REG.

SALE

88'

Shake & Store

69=

PITCHER

NEVCO

Wooden Chopping Blocks

3 SIZES

RUBBERMAIDIce Cube Bin

RUBBERMAID

Side Kick

COOLER

Kroger Sav^on.\burMe

YOUR

bakery store

Select from delicious pies, cakes, bread, donuts and other oven-fresh delights all made and baked right here in the store! Youll know Its oven-fresh and you can be sure Its delicious when It comes from the Kroger Sav-On Bakery. And youll wonder how wo can sell these deliciously-f resh baked foods at such low prices.

CHEWY, FRESH BAKED

Chocolate Chip

DOZ.

Dinner Rolls.. DOZ. 59"

269"

Eclairs

PINEAPPLE

Coconut

Danish2^ AcFOR

WeFs

USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED & TIED OR FLAT

Beef Briskets

USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOSTON

Roii Roast

USDA CHOICE BEEF

Spare Ribs ..

USDA CHOICE BEEF

Neck Bones .

EXTRA LEAN

Ground Beef

FRESH CHUCK QUALITY

Ground Beef

SHANK HALF OR WHi

Lamb

Legs....

holly farms mixed

Fryer Parts

USDA Choice Beef Sale

BONELESS

Top

Sirloin

Steaks

LB. 2.47

MOAVQ.WT. STEAKS TOTAL WT. 4 LKOR MORE EA. pit

BONELESS

Sirioin

Rib

Tip

Eye

steaks

Steaks

LB. 2.18

LB. 3.22

1M0Z.AWe.WT. STEAKS. TOTAL WT.

5 LBS. OR MORE-EA. PK6.

M/Q. WT. STEAKS, TOTAL WT.

4 LBS. OR MORE. EA. PKO.

KNEIPS CORNED BEEFRounds! Briskets

eature

ig>

GROUND FRESH DAILY

LB.

the

row after row of freshness at down-to-earth

prices'

BUY BULK PRODUCE You Get To Hand Select The Exact Fruits & Vegetables You Want Instead of Buying A Prepared Package And You Have Over 100 Varieties Of Fresh Fruits And Vegetables To Choose From.

U.S. NO. 1

White

Potatoes

J 0^68^

FRESH uOIN CUT

a a

i/vh6le

LB.

:ed

ke.

BEEF

Lamb Chops

LON HAJLP PORK LOU4 CUT UsTTO

Pork Chops ..

PORK LIVER. ""AILS OR

Neck Bones ..

HOLLY FARMS LIVER OR

Gizzards ......

KROGER MEAT OR

Beef Weiners

BULK PACKAGED PERCH OR

Cod Fillets ...

LB.

12-OZ.i

PKG.

LB.

FRESH WHOLE OR RIB HALF

Pork Loin Cut Into

Pork Chops

LB.

1ST OF THE SEASOH FRESH

Red Ripe

Strawberries-

IFRESH

Collard Greens .... bn

1ST OF THE SEASON THOMPSON

Grapes lb 5151

J FRESH TENDER

39lBroccoli E/L05f

IrEDRIPE 1^

Watermelon ... lb I5f

GREEN TOP O 400

Bunch Carrots FOR I

WASHINGTON STATE GOLD DELICIOUS

lApples LB

1ST OF THE SEASON EA. 69

Cantaloupes

*^mSI Patrickslie

BANQUET

Dinners

ASSORTED VARIETIES

11 OZ. PKGS.

OOi

BIRDSEYE AWAKE ^ mOrange Drink ..2g.^ 1

KROGER GLA^ (DOZEN)Doughnuts ......o9^

A/ONOALE SHOESTRINGPotatoes..........^ 85*^

BANQUET MAN PLEASERDinners 99^

FREEZER PLEEZER apip

Twin Pops gsrS

KROGER PRE-WHIPPED

Topping

9 0Z. BOWLS

00/

KROGER ENTREE

Easy Dinner I 99

KROGER PEAS OR ^

Cut Corn......3 481 i

AVONDALE 0% AOe

French Fries 2

KROGER 10 OZ.

Pie Shells Sil 39

KROGER BRUSSELS S^ROUTS. rORDHOOK. LIMAS OR

Broccoli Spears 2nOO

KROGER CONCENTRATED ^ Q

Orange Juice ... 1

32 OZ. RETURNABLE

Pepsi Coia

32 OZ BTLS.

FOR

LIMIT 1-6 PACK

DEPOSIT

CARNATION COFFEE MATE

Creamer...

CHATHAM CHUNK

16 Oi JAR

1'*

CHATHAM CHUNK ^

Dog Food 1 1**

STOKELY VAN CAMP a ^

BeeneeWeenee 3cw 1

DOUBLE Q 'Jg AOPink Salmon .... S 1**

STOKELYPear Halves ..ZoiiM 88^

SPOTUQHTBean Coffee .... 2

KRAFT PRBICH OR 1000

Island Dressing BomE

ARMOUR ^flA

Vienna Sausage 9 I

j|09

88 38

NESTLE QUCK ^ QA

Chocolate I.. 1

LY90L I IQIF>

Disinfectant ^

FfSNCHS NSTANT .

Potatoes......

KROGER 10X AND

Brown Sugar ...

COUNTRY CLUB

Butter 09

DOMINO

Sugar

LB.

BAG

LIMIT ONE WITH 7.50 PURCHASE

KRAFT MACARONIDinners

7V4 0Z BOXES00

STOKELY

Green

Peas 3^^

CANS

Stokely

Catsup

Dawn Fresh Dairy Foods

1-LB.

QTRS.

Hungry Jack

Biscuits ......

PARKAY SOFT

Margarine ...

KRAFT MWACLE STICK

Margarine ...

KROGER

Cottage Cheese 2

BORDEN SINGLE SLICES

Cheese Slices ....pi^

,5 COUNT ' CTN.

1 LB. PKGS.

1 LB.

I PKGS.

Day Sale

KRCX3ER

Peanut Butter

12 02. JAR

KEEBLER CRACKERS

Town House .

16 02. BOX

KRAFT

Bar B. Q. Sauce bottle

KROGER (M JUCE)

Pineapple .....

CASCADE DISHWASHER

Detergent......

LUZIANNE RED LABEL

Coffee...........

^raooz , Jmcans

50 02. 1 LB.

^00

219

COUNTRY STYLE

Rolls .............

^ri3 02. . Jiia BAG

^00

BUNKER MLL

Sliced Beef ...

1S0Z

^06

UPTON

Tea Bags.......

,...^99*

STOKEUr mm

Tomato SauceOSI

KROGER

Flour.............

5 LB.

ARMOUR

Treet..............

12 OZ

FRUIT

Hi-C Drinks

46 OZ. CAN

store

restaurant

BBQPORK

Spare Ribs ...... lb 1

Free Ice Tea with all plate lunches this week

REUBEN ^ 29

Sandwich EACH ^

delicatessen

Bleu Cheese .... lb 2^ Braunschweiger . lb Hard Salami lb 2^^

VAN CAMP

Pork & Beans

4.0^00

CANS

WHY

NOT \

Transfer Your Prescriptions to Kroger Sav-ons

pharmacy

COME IN AND TALK WITH ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS REGISTERED PHARMACISTS or please call

756-7393

... you wont find better selections or prices any where in town!

Mill

VALUABLE COUPON ENTRY BLANK

FREE DRAWING

INFANTS PLAYPEN $3000 retail value

NAME ADDRESS ;PHONE ^

AT OUR PHARMACY DEADLINE MARCH 25,1978

RODDA

larshmallo'

Bunnies

YELLOW OR PINK 16 COUNT

788

RODDA

larshmallo' Peeps

PINK 10 COUNT

HOLLOW

Chocolate

Bunnies

1 OZ.

FILL N THRILL

Plastic Eggs

12 COUNT

BRACHS

Hide & Seek

CANDY EGGS

INFLATABLE

Easter Bunny

38 INCHES

Easter Grass

29*=

IN ASSORTED COLORS

2V4 pound bag

V39

MILK CHOCOLATE

Candy Eggs

2/40C

2 OZ. SIZE

jm.cwcrii lu int WtttNVlLLfc DAtY HEaECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., MARCH 15 - ENDS SAT., MARCH 18

Crisp, No-Iron Dress Shirts

WHITES RIGHT FOR MEN NOW

EASTER DRESSES

Sale End* S7 Saturaay g

Softly feminine pretty girl' dresses in fresh new styles... all of polyester with eyecatching trim. In Easter-egg colors. 7-14.

Our Regular 5.96 ^ Sale End Saturday^f

Sweetly-fashioned blouses of polyester/ cotton ; lace accents, lovely colors. 7-14. Our 5.57,Girls 4-6X Other Styles.. .4.22

WEDGE SANDAI

Our Regular 6.97 Sale End Saturday

Youll set the fashion pace in easy-going spring sandals. Styled of burnt tan vinyl atop a wooden wedge. Womens sizes.

LITTLE 3-PC. SUITS

OurRegular13.97 A07 Sale End Saturday

His very own dress suit, tailored of polyester/ cotton with boxer-style flare slacks, vest and jacket in handsome colors. 2-4.

TSJb?

K mart Corporation

Availabim Af Your iocol K mart Sforo

Breath-of-sprng MatchmatesOurReg.S.96-9.96 "Wff

Sale Ends Saturday ^OO

Fresh as mint, rich as royal jade! Our spring Our Reg. 5.96 Bloueon Tee Shirt......3.88

collection lets you mix and match with great Our Reg. 6.96 Fashion Pants.........4.88

distinction. pants, skirts, and tops galore! Our Reg. 6.96 Solid Color Skirt........4.88

Blouson tee shirts, tunics, peasant, dressy Our Reg. 6.96 Choice of Tops.........5.88

tops, even jac shirts! Choose from floral Our Reg. 8.96 Print Skirt..............6.88

prints or solid colors. In washable polyester. Our Reg. 9.96 Long-sleeved Jac Shirt, 7S8

Light, airy and delicately feminine. Huge collection includes soft gauze tops, dressy blousons and lace-touched peasant looks of easy-to-care-for polyester/cotton. Sensational blouses of wrinkle-resistant polyester. You'll like them!

FASHION PANTS

Our Regular 10.96-11.96

Youll look smart in these new-for-spring styles! Polyester/cotton or polyester in woven looks, Calcutta cloth or linen-like finish. Lively colors.

FANCY KNIT TOPS

New soft-look tees of polyester/ cotton. Fluted muscle-sleeve blou* sons, peasant styles and more. 7-14.

PRE-WASHED JEANS

Classic blue jeans, so soft and comfortable inpre-washedcotton denim. Super styles to please sizes 7-14. Our5.57*5.9e,GlrlsJeans,4-eX4.44

T-SHIRT DRESSES

Pretty two-piece look in many styles. Polyester and polyester/cotton. 7-14. Our 7.96, Sizes 44X.........6.44

a. EASTER DRESSES

Our Regular 6.97 Sale Enda Saturday "W

Sweet confections frosted in embroidery, lace or ruffles. Polyester/cotton. 2-4. Qur 76< Rhumba Panties, 2-4____2/$1

b. BUTCHER SETS

Our Regular 3.33 Sale End Saturday ^

Cute styles for baby girls and boys. Solid colors,plaids .checks: coordinated sets of polyester/cotton. 9-18 mos.

c. INFANTSSTYLES

Our Regular 4.97 Sale End Saturday

Duco dots and pastels in a rainbow of styles with dainty trim. Polyester/ cotton or cotton/rayon. 9-18 mos.

d. RHUMBA TIGHTS

Our Regular 1.66 f23 Sale End Saturday #

Rhumba-ruffled nylon tights with plastic lining. White and pastels. 6 to 18 mos. Our 1.27-1.37 Uniined Tights.1-5... .$1

a. DRESSY ORGANIZER BAGS

Our 8.97. Spacious handbags with 3 com- 97

partments, 2 zipper pockets, zip closure. In

rich, fashionable leather-like vinyl.

b. COLORFUL COMPACT CLUTCHES

Our 2.97. Petite, neat organizers with photo 7

sleeve, zip compartment and change

purse. In eye-catching leather-look vinyl.

c. CANVAS ORGANIZER CLUTCH

Our 3.97-4.97. Roomy rayon canvassee- 57

through organizer holds 6 credit cards

or 1D under flap, long zipper pocket.

sree 493 D28 Saturda y to

Sea grass straws to frame your face in flattery. Our

sensational selection includes sassy short-brim look,

casual visor cap with burlap trim, more! ...........

Pretty picture hats for spring belles. Our romantic col-

lection has softest styles with wide brim and flower ac-

cent. Ideal for spring and summer. ............... 2.28

CANVAS/LUCITE CARRYALL

OR MACRAME BAG, WITH BELT

Our Regular 5.97 &

Sale Ends Saturday

Your Choice

a. Clever, convenient bag has clear Lucite

handle, large compartment, outside pockets.

b. Super-sized cottonmacram bag has can-

vas lining, double-handle, pocket and a belt

you can wear! Save now at K mart.

Compare...why pay more?

ELEGANT GLASS SERVINGWARE

Our Regular 97t-Sale Ends Sat.

Wexford' fine glass serving pieces in choice of sugar and creamer, relish tray, butter dish, ash tray, more!

57f

' -t

WEXFORD CLASSIC GLASSWARE

Our Regular 2.77-Sale Ends Sat.

Beautiful, practical, quality glass serving bowl, platter, candy dish or footed bowl, now at savings! M Each

LOVELY VINYL TABLE COVER

Popular 52x70' cover in choice of basket-weave or beautiful floral lace designs.

Our 4.97,70-Diameter Round Cover, 3.77 Our 4.97,60x90 Oblong or Oval 3.77

r P

a/PANTI-ALLHOSE

Our 97 t-Sala Ends Sat

Pantyhose.pantyinone! j Nylon, withcottonc rote h.

68*

b. CONTROL-TOP HOSE

Our Reg. 1.77Sale Ends Sat ^

Nylon panty hose. nylon/Ly-cra* spandex/cotton crotch.

'DuPont Reg. TU

147

c. SUPPORT HOSE

Our Reg. 1.88-Sale Ends Sat

Awake pantyhose of stretch nylon/Lycraspandex

f47

DuPont Reg TM

057

mm Our

3.37

FIRE-KING GLASS OVENWARE

Our Reg. 1.97-2.73-Sale Ends Sat

Goes from oven to table to freezer! Safe for dishwasher, microwave ovens. 1 and IVz-qt. casseroles, 8-sq.cake dish,and utility dish.

f28

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

HOT TURKEY SANDWICH

Plus whipped potatoes, With Sale Ends Sat

gravyandcranberrysauce.W^# o^^gers, sandwiches.

Tra.

Coke and Coca-Cola are registered trademarks of The Coca-Cola Co

MINUTE GRILL CHEF

Q96

Trade Mark Reversible non-stick grid.

TWIN MATTRESS PAD

Our Regular 7.77

Cotton/polyester, nylon tricot back, polyesterfill.

^97

Tr 38x75

PRACTICAL PLASTICWARE AT SAVINGS

Our Reg. 2.97-3.97

196

g Set or

Each Your Choice

Sturdy plasticware. Set of 2V4-qt. pitcher with 4, 14-oz. insulated tumblers; 48-qt. wastebasket: 44-qt. wastebasket with flip-top cover; or 1-bu. round laundry basket.

PIERCED OR CUP EARRINGS

Our Regular 2.97-^ale End$ Sat

Dazzling ear fashions in hoops, drops, stonesets, geometries, white enamels and more, in pierced and clip-on styles. Pair

UPSY DAISY TERRY KITCHEN ACCESSORIES

Reg.

88t'

2.97

Please pick our daisies, brighten your kitchen! Sheared cotton/polyester. Our88(i,12Dishck>th, 76( Our tS7,16x26Towel,1.17 Our1.27,7x7Potholder,97i Our 1.77, Oven Mitt...1.47 Our 2.97, Half-Aoron, 2.27

WATCHES FOR MEN OR WOMEN

Our Reg. 31.97-Sale End* Sat

Benrus' 17-jewel watches in styles for men and women, including nurse s model. Save!

7-PC. ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET SUPER HEROES BOOK, RECORD

Sale End* Saturday Our Regular 1.^-Sale End* Sat

Includes 1-qt. covered saucepan; 2-qt. Adventures of favorite super heroes in 10

covered saucepan: 5-qt. Dutch oven v,'ith cover and 10' fry pan.

book and 45 rpm record sets.

Our 2.47, Super Heroes LP Records, 1.97

97*

LECTRO 110 CAMERA

Our Reg. 35.68

Pocket camera with built-in strobe unit.

2788

STUFFED HASSOCKS

Our Regular 6.96 ^ mm

15V2 "roundor14"sq..in vi-nyl with foam-padded top.

396

8%x11V2 HERCULON OLEFIN RUG

Sale End* Saturday

Durable, stain-and soil-resistant loop pile, latex back. Save now.

Urethane Foam Pad, 5.33

Hercules Reg TM

2788

MB msVTxHVi-lt.

DECORATIVE WOOD TABLE LAMPS

Our Regular 27.88-29.96

34' tall lamps in wood with glass; or wood with cast or polished metal. Fabric-coverecfvinyl shades.

1988

QUALITY LAMPSHADES

Our Reg. 4.96-5.96

14 "to 16" tall shades of vinyl taftex fabric.

3-Way Lighting

COORDINATING SPORTCOAT N SLACK SETS

Our Regular 37.88 Sportcoat Our Regular i0.96 or 12.96 Slack*

Sale

Ertds 10 2-Pc

Sat

Choose your own 2-piece set a save. Single-breasted, 2-butt sport coat and belt-loop fla make a winning combinatio Dacron* polyester or polyest nylon. Coordinate solid patterns. Trim, regular or cut slacks. Sport coi sizes.

Patterns and colors may vary in each store.

NO IRON SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS

Our Reg. 6.88-6.96

a. Tone-on-Tone Solids.

Polyester/cotton with popular, regular collar.

b.Uitressa* IWiil In

Prints. Textured polyester, long-point collar.

-Klopman Seg TM

c. Stunning Solids. Poly-ester interlock weave with long-point collar.

d. Fashion Prints. Noiron polyester styled with long-point collar.

Our 2.96 Ties, Ea. .1.97

REVERSIBLE DRESS BELT

Our Reg. 4.97 ^77

Springtime navy reverses to summertime white. 1V2 leather belt. Save.

GINGHAM SPORT SHIRTS

Our Reg. 5.96

466

A classic look in wrinkle-resistant polyester/ cotton with banded, long-point collar and one pocket Save.

MENS KNIT SPORT SHIRTS

Our Reg. 7.44

544

Short-sleeved comfort in shirts designed to give men freedom of movement. Fashionable Y-neck, placket front. Acrylic knit.

DRESS SLACKS FOR BOYS

YourCholc9 Our Reg. 6.97

No need to coax him to dress-up in these slacks. They fit and look great. Favorite solid colors in Trevira polyester knit or iSharp plaids in polyester knit.

Our Regular 2.97 Sale End Saturday

Short-sleeved shirts in a spirited array of spring prints. Styled of no-iron polyester/cotton, sure to please Mom. Sizes 4-7.

rin-

ter/

ed,

ind

ort

on-

ket

FOR BIGGER BOYS

Our Regular 3.97 Sale End Saturday

Prints he'll be wild aboutjn polyester/ cotton thats so easy to care for, never need ironing. Chest pocket, French front.

HOSIERY SPECIALS

a. CABLED

Our ^ Pr.

3.97^ Pkg. O

For men. Stretch nylon. Solid colors. Fit 10-13.

b. RIBBED

Our Pr. ln^S3 3.970 Pfcg. O

Mens slack socks of stretch nylon. Fit 10-13.

C. MENS CREWS

%68*r.

Orion acrylic/stretch nylon. Fit sizes 10-13.

DuPont Rog. TU

d. BOYS CREWS

Our ^Pr.lngg 1.48 O Pkg.

Stretch nylon, color-striped top.-7-81i, 9-11.

JR. BOYS DRESS-UP FLARES

Our Reg. 3.57 Sale End Sat.

These polyester knit slacks keep youngsters looking neat all day. They're a cinch to care for, too; just machine wash-and-dry, no ironing. 4 to 7.

KISS

ROSEWOOD

: *?

M.X

Also in Brown Gold

THE UmnNO PL^VCE

FLORAL STRIPE DRAPERIES

Traditional, stylized floral stripe adds col-[^^* or and the decorator look to any room. F% Machine washable ravon/polyester. ^64

Pair

Our Reg.9.97,48x63 Draperies. Pr. 7.47

MATCHING VOILE PANELS

Sheer loveliness is perfect with match-^p^ ing drape, with contrasting drape or alone. Polyester/cotton seeded voile batiste.

60x63 Panels..............Each 4.47 Each

Sale Ends Sat.

J&4#

60x81NO-IRON TIERS OF DACRON

Our Reg. 4.97066

72x36 Pair Sale Ends Sat.

Tier curtains striped with bright, exciting color. Machine-washable Dacron* polyester needs no ironing. A striking look. Our Regular 2.96,72x 13 Valance ... 2.37

Du Pont Reg TU

NO-IRON

PERCALE

SHEETS

Our Reg. 4.97

327

Twin Flat or Fitted

Sale Ends Sat In polyester/cotton. ISOthreadspersq.in. Our 4.67 Standard Pillowcases, Pr. 3.67 Our Reg. 6.27 Double, Rat or Fitted....4.27 Our Reg. 9.77 Queen, Rat or Fitted....7.77

QUILTED

TAFFETA

SPREAD

Our Reg. 16.96

size

Polyester taffeta, puff-quilted with bonded polyester for warmth and luxury. Nylon back. No ironing. 82x108' . Our 18.47 Full-size 94x108......13.88

CHENILLE PANELS

Our Reg. 3.77

Sale Ends Sat Hm

Each

Textured polyester/acetate chenille, in attractive diamond pattern, adds a look of softness to your room. Save. Our 3.47,60x63 Panels, Ea.... 2.47

CANNON TOWELS

Our Reg. 3.47 S.teEn*S.(. ^

Bath Size

Sheared cotton/polyester terry"Sof-tie in solid colors, dobby border. Our 1.12, Washcloth, 13x13 . ,83c Our 2.37, Hand Towel, 16x25, 1.77

SHAKESPEARE^ FISH RODS

Our Reg.

13.47

Ultralight, spinning, spincast, or worm rod. 1- or 2-piece fiberglass.

SOUTH BEND* REELS

Our Reg. 7.97-8.97

Your Choice

Reel with 4.2:1 gear ratio 200 yds. 4-lb. mono line capacity or 3.5:1 ratio 225 yds. 8-lb. line capacity.

GLENFIELD MODEL 60.22 RIFLE*

Semi-automatic rifle fires 18 .22 long-rifle shells without reloading. Walnut-finished hardwood stock.

Our Reg. 7.97,4x15X, 5-Lens .22 Rifle Scope ... .4.97 Carton of 500 High-Velocity .22 LR. Ammo* 7.47

rlenfie

Our Reg. 11.88 Sale Ends Sat.

Tackle box keeps your lures fully accessible. Strays and 23 compartments. Save now at K mart.

Our Trilene Mono Une*, 1.37-1.97

'Choice of weighti

Automotive Items NOT Available At: K man Plaza 400 E. Six Forks Road, Rale.gh, North Carolma

DR. SOCKET SET

Our Regular 10.88

Jl2-pc , 3/8 -drive set with |7 sockets and box.

Q96

IMMTCOIMONTH RIKACEMfNT LMMTCO 7TH-4ITH MOMTH PRORATA ADJUSTMENT WARRANTY 9mmM wy Treway 41 bttWfV W < memhf Miarfe} mW m * inartxl reglteemiat pane4, We feemry may be rt-wnitO by We engMci emm te Kewn fw regiecenet et ae dMffi apea prveataoaa e( lei reeawt Afier Wt replaea-awat pena# bet befen We ea-pweoee ete ef We aarriety. Kmen enM npleu feM bel-ry te We enguiei emet, Ottf I eely fer We pe^ f 4em-enlNp, bMeb ee We carrtet pnce et We ban ef rewre pre-leM eeer We tewi nerreewb meaWt. by betlirv type.

Tbn leeneety 4e net 9ply bemnei eWnb ben been

Installation in stores only with service

oaby ue4 by We penbenr.

38.88 Pr.

TRAVWAY

48 MONTH BATTERY SPECIAL

Our Regular 42.88 With Exchange

We will install this quality-engineered automobile battery on most U.S. standard and mid-size cars. With battery exchange only. Shop at Kmart for your automotive needs.

W705-Digital Readout

Kmart MOTOR OIL

48.88 Pr.

Kmart'" super 10W40 motor oil for all-season One-quart can.

40-CHANNEL CB RADIO ORAM/FM/8-TR.INDASH

Your Choice Sale Ends Sat.

68f?

CONSOLE FOR CAR

Our Regular 1.97

leverage and snack tray,

|lape and CB mic holder. Jf

A. Compact 40-channel CB radio with noise-limiter switch,squelch control.

B. Indash AM/FM radio 8-track tape player adjusts to fit most cars.Buy now! 47.88,3-way SV4Speakers,Pr. ,38.88 58.88,6x9 3-way Speakers, Pair,48.88

B. KM560

AUTO UTILITY MAT

Our Regular 1.07

Handy rectangular rubberj mat in assorted colors.

11D

Trax Sport Shoes for the Family!

a. GIRLS SMART JOGGERS

Our Reg. 6.97Sal9 Ends. Sat

For the sports-minded girl. Durable vinyl atop Trax unit sole. Padded collar for comfort. Girls sizes 12V2-3.

b. ALL-SPORTS FOR WOMEN

Our Reg. 7.97-Sale Ends Sat

The good sport shoe! Sturdy vinyl with skid-resistant Trax unit bottom, suede leather wing tip and rubbertoe bumper.

fSO

c. MENS AND BOYS SIZES

Our Reg. 7.97-Sale Ends Sat

Action-ready shoes! Rugged vinyl with fully cushioned insole.Mens sizes and boys' sizes 3-6.

GIRLS SMART PATENT DRESS SHOES

Special Purchase

Shiny new shoes for the Easter parade! Double T-strap design with tear-drop cut-outs. In wipe-to-a-shine vinyl with smart little heel. Sizes 8V2-3.

FASHIONABLE RESS SANDALS

Youll stride with pride in these " le-band sandals! Smooth ethane with just-the-right-heel and adjustable ankle strap.