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Weather

C3ew hnlgtit, ammy and mild Thuiiday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9 - Cod to unkmization Page 12Obituaries Page 19 In tbe armed ser

vices

97th Year NO. 70TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1978

56 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Peacekeeping Team Moves Into Lebanon

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -The first U N, peacekeeping unit moved into embattled south Lebanon today, a Lebanese government spokesman said. Palestinian guerrillas, meanwhile, claimed major violations riddled the Israeli-declared cease-fire.

An 18-man Iranian reconnaissance party entered

the I,ebanese Christian town of Marjayoun, six miles north of the Israeli frontier as the vanguard of a 400-man Iranian U N. contingent, the spokesman said.

The unit drove in at midmorning from the neighboring Golan Heights front. It will tour the Litani River area to choose the posts the 400 Iranian peacekeepers will take up Thursday to disengage guerrilla and

Israeli forces, the spokesman said.

The government spokesman said that "intermittent violations of the cease-fire occurred in the areas of Nabatieh, in the central sector of the bat-tlefront, and the coastal area of Tyre, 12 miles north of the Israeli border.

A Palestine Liberation Organization military command communique

reported heavy firing by both Israeli troops and guerrillas during the night in both areas, but the Israeli army said its troops did not do any shelling and the cease-fire appeared to be holding.

There was no immediate word from independent observers in the area. The cease-fire appeared to be taking hold earlier Tuesday night, with only the report of machine-gun fire near the

Litani River bridge on the coastal road after the 6 p.m. truce hour.

France. Norway and Nepal will send about 700 troops each in the days ahead, and Britain will outfit them with rations and other supplies at its bases on Cyprus.

Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim hopes to get 2,000 more troops from Austria, Sweden and other nations to complete the 4.000-man force

authorized by the Security Council on Sunday when it called on Israel to get out of South Lebanon immediately. But Israel has said it will not withdraw until it can be certain the Palestinian guerrillas expelled by its forces will not return.

and Israeli troops dug in behind earthworks along the banks.

Before the cease-fire hour, Israeli artillery shelled the Kasayma bridge over the Litani six miles north of Tyre

Israeli gunners occasionally lobbed shells into suspected guerrilla nests around Tyre, 12 miles north of the border, but correspondents there could detect no return fire.

Palestinians chief stronghold in the south and their major supply port. Most of them fled north of the Litani when the Israeli offensive turned toward the citv.

Only small bands of guerrillas were seen in the city, which has been the

Palestinian spokesmen vowed to keep on fighting until the last Israeli soldier withdrew, and Israel warned it might break the truce if its men were fired on.

Consent Decree Signed

For Watershed Project

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

NEW BERN - U.S. Judge John Larkins this morning signed the final consent decree in the landmark Chicod Creek Watershed

case.

The signing of the consent judgement ended a court battle that began Nov. 30,1971 20 days after invitations to bid had been mailed to contractors for work on the watershed project in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

The Chicod Creek Watershed project began in 1963 when

Papal Apology

VATICAN CITY (APt -Pope Paul VI appeared at his study window above St. Peters Square today and apologized to the crowd of 10,000 for canceling his weekly public audience because of flu.

He spoke for five minutes and coughed at the end.

250 farmers requested help from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, in solving their flooding and drainage problems. Some 35,100 acres are involved in the Chicod Watershed project which includes 250 farms.

As initially proposed, the watershed plan included 66 miles of stream channel improvements. a 13-acre fish pond, and 61 acres of wetland preserved for wildlife.

In 1971.20 days after the bid invitations were mailed, five environmental groups, headed by the Natural Resources Defense Council. Inc.. filed suit in U.S. District Court opposing the project.

The defendents in the case included the Soil Conservation Service, the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, and the Farmers Home Administration. and later, as interveners, landowners in the project area.

The case became a landmark suit over the question of channelization in America.

In 1976. efforts to com-

REFLECTOR

bOTLine

752-1336

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

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

BLACKBIRDS?

Can you tell something about the blackbirds travding west oi tbe hoq>ital now? There seem to be thousands <rf them. B. B.

Andrew Ashe, a wildlife biologist who teaches at East Carolina University, said these birds whose flocks have become so prevalent in this area since around Feb. 1, are not traveling through. Theyre residents.

Theyre gregarious groups of grackles, starlings, brownhead cowbirds, and red wing blackbirds, he said. They roost in large groups in trees at night and travel out sometimes as far as 50 to 75 miles in the daytime in search of food. Theyre omnivorous that is, they eat both seeds and'insects.

The numbers can vary greatly from year to year, he said, depending on how good a nesting season it was for them, that is how many of the young surviv- * ed each year.

The grackles, cowbirds and redwing blackbirds belong to the Icteridae family, the same family as orioles. The starlings are of the family Sturnidae, he said.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

promise the differences between the plaintiffs and the defendents began, and the compromise agreement was signed in September. 1977.

A major point in the agreement required that the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers grant a permit in compliance with water quality standards and the dredge-and-fill permit was issued Feb. 8.1978.

Major changes in the 104-page settlement signed by Larkins this morning include the elimination of seven miles of stream modification from the original plan. The settlement provides for clearing and snagging operations on the stream where modification is not permitted and provides that logs and trees to be removed in the clearing and snagging operation be clearly marked by a team from the Soil Conservation Service and the plaintiffs.

According to the settlement, channel modification clearing and snagging may be performed only between July 1 and Jan. 31 to avoid the spawning runs of herring and that settlement traps be installed in the project.

The Chicod Creek legal defense fund raised more than $19.000 in contributions

BULLETIN

RAU3GH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunts office said Wednesday that U.S. Secretary of Health, Educa-

tkn and Wdfare Joseph A. Califano had told the gover nor tbe agency would start moving immediatdy to cut off federal funds to the Univenlty of North Carolina systenL

from the N.C. State Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts and other soil and water conservation districts and associations throughout the United States to fund the lengthy court battle.

In signing the consent decree this morning. Judge Larkins said. "1 cant tell you how pleased I am.

Larkins said the U.S. Department of the Interior had indicated that wetlands included in the Chicod Creek Watershed project were one of the 20 best wetlands in the United States. and indicated he was pleased that an agreeable settlement had been made to protect them.

Robert G. Little, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, said this morning that plans would move ahead toward letting the project for bid.

NEW CHAIRMAN, NEW MEMBER -Harry Leslie, installed last night as chairman of the Pitt County Memorial

Hospital Board of Trustees, welcomes Mrs. Joan Ho<^ of Winterville as a new board member.

New Chairman For Hospital Trustees

Utilities Commision Hears Study Report On Waste-Water Plant

By mKiTH MIIJ Reflector Staff Writer

Director Charles Horne reported to . the Greenville Utilities Commission last night that a revised comparison between alternatives one and two of the 201 Facilities Plan wastewater treatment has been received and that the engineers were in Raleigh yesterday reviewing the figures with state officials.

Horne said the two plant concept. or alternative two. which earlier received a favorable reaction from the commission, would cost appt^oximately $142.000 more than alternative one but seems to be within the cost effective allowance.

Alternative two would require the commission to maintain and upgrade the existing wastewater treatment plant while building another plant on an upstream site. The first alternative would involve the construction of a larger plant and the elimination of the existing site.

In other action, the board was

notified that customer sign-up for the Load Management Program is continuing at a steady pace. Thus far. the project has received over 1.600 volunteers.

The first shipment of switches were received yesterday and contractors were advised to begin installation of the devices.

The commission will hold a special workshop session next Wednesday at noon to consider a study of the possible effects of losing the Town of Ayden to Carolina Power and Light Company. Home told the board that Ayden has not received a firm committment from CP&L but he wanted to go ahead with the study in case the possibility arises.

In other activities, the commission approved the donation of several street light units to the city to be used at the new library. The posts and lamps, which cost GUC $1,511, were ordered several years ago for an apartment complex and were never used.

The commission also elected

its officers for the coming year and reinstated Tom Shea, chairman, Eugene Prescott, vice-chairman, Curtis Howell, secretary, and Donald Hudson, assistant secretary.

Bids received and approved include; 1 trencher with trailer, boring attachment and hydraulic tamp. Ditch Witch of North Carolina, $9.457.80 ; 3,500-foot P.E. 2306 pipe, Phillips Engineering Co., $5,281.50 ; 3-4-inch I.P.S. P.E. Tee. Phillips Engineering Co.. $30.60; 7-4-inch transition fittings, Phillips Engineering Co., $182.70; 4-inch by 2-inch P.E. reducer, Phillips Engineering Co., $11; 40,000-foot 2/TPX underground cable, Rigby Electric Supply Co.. $14,919.60; 10.000-foot 350 MCM underground cable. Rigby Electric Supply Co., $8,349.40; 30 30-foot aluminum poles. General Electric Supply Co., $9,301.50; sewer line along state road 1202, Q. E. I.. $141,310, subject to concurrence by engineers participa-ing and executing security bond totaling 25 percent of the cost.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Gifts Committee was honored by the Hospital Board of Trustees last night.

Present for the trustees meeting were Gifts Committee members, Harry Leslie, Leroy James. Mrs. J. B. Spilman Sr.. Mrs. Betty Speir, J. H. Harrell, Bill Glidewell, Jack Whichard, Joe Clark, Jack Lewis, and Jim Graham.

Leslie, the chairman, said that the committee began its work in January, 1974 with the charge to raise $1 million. Some $432,058 have been given or pledged so far, he said. He announced that the committee is having a name change and will be known as the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Fund from nowon.

New officers were installed. Harry Leslie is chairman; Jim Cheatham, vice chairman; Ephraigm Smith, secretary and Norfleet Sugg, treasurer. On the executive committee, besides the chairman. vice chairman and secretary are Hal Tanner. Billy Phillips, Glenn Strickland and Dr. John Wooten.

Joan Hooks of Winterville was welcomed as a new member. Outgoing members, Kenneth Dews, who has served as this past years chairman; J. H. Moye, Glenn Hardee, and Mack Edwards were honored for their years

of service as trustees.

The Board is now down to 30 members and will decrease to 20 by attrition.

; It was decided that the hospital will enter into legal proceedings against Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, along with eight other hospitals and a drug manufacturing firm, Abbott Laboratories of Rocky Mount, to fight a $4,000 per month rate increase for its Centrex system.

An electrical increase is also being fought, it was noted.

Approvals were given for the following;

the medical staffs peer review for quality control being done in a non-delegated manner.

the contacting of every bank in the county for best rates for a $55,000 loan for the parkinglot.

a paving contract with Barrus Construction Company in the amount of $44,200 for a hospital parking lot to be completed within 60 days.

Watson Electric as the electrical contractor for the parking lot lighting amount, $6,889.

for a heart catherization

unit to be established at Pitt Memorial with funds provided by the state.

for a special bank account to be established for a Department of Surgery Research and Education Fund.

approved medical staff privilege changes for 22 doctors

County Commissioner Charles Gaskins reported that the screening for an architect for the proposed additional hospital bed tower is underway and should be completed within the next five weeks.

Assistant Administrator

(Continued (Ml page 12)

Califano

Decision

Awaited

Senator

Plans

Retire

THANKYOU

The family of Melanie Little of Grimesland has asked Hotline to convey their thank yous to the many people who contributed to a fund set up by the Grimesland First FWB Church for Melanie. A Hotline appeal ran Mar. 2.

Melanie is brain-injured and is undergoing neurological organization training conducted by family members under the direction of the Institutes for the Achievement of Human Potential (Doman-Delacato) in Philadelphia. Her mother has accepted a $70 a week cut in pay in order to work part-time so as to be able to provide Melanie the patterning she needs.

About $500 was given as of this past Sunday. Among those giving, according to an announcement made at the church, was an inmate of the Pitt County Jail who said he was sending the last $4 I have on me.

Heavily Damaged

MORNING FIRE - m caused heavy damage to a nMbfle home

atkkO, RlvervtewTraltePark^n^^

fldMa, fl Uaxe iliparently started to Uvmg room area, amch was eonvletely gited. GreenviDe Fire Department apokeamen

UstedtheocofMHitof the mobile home as Mark Lioyd, the owner as George WUkerwai. One fireman, Cart Miller, received an injured anUe while rt the scene and was transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital for trertment (Reflector Photo Iqr Tommy Forrest)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. James 0. Eastland, an old-line conservative whose 36 years of service in the Senate outranks all his colleagues, announced today he will retire next January at the end of his sixth term.

In a statement released by his office in Jackson, Miss.. Eastland said. 1 want to tell the people of Mississippi who have been- so good and generous to me that I will not be a candidate for another term.

He said he had conveyed his decision to state officials and the national leadership of both parties.

Eastland, who would have faced several rivals in the states Democratic primary, said his doctors had told him he was healthy enough to continue in public office.

But he added; I am faced with this question; Can 1 discharge those duties and at the same time conduct a long and arduous campaign? I have concluded that the answer is no.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A decision is expected today on whether tbe federal gover-ment will extend the time for negotiations with the University of North Carolina over the universitys compliance with court-ordered desegregation guidelines.

Monday had been the deadline for the university to submit an acceptable plan to the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare, but HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. let the deadline pass without announcing any federal action.

Califano has scheduled a news conference for noon today. Spokesmen said the news conference would be on another subject, but it was considered likely that his decision on the UNC-HEW dispute would also be announced then.

The ultimate result of HEW enforcement proceedings, which could take as long as a year, could be a cutoff of federal money to the 16-campus UNC system. The university is receiving about $90 million in federal funds this year.

HEW has accepted de.segregation plans for universities in five other Southern states. North Carolina is the only state whose case is still unsettled.

UNC President William C. Friday said Tuesday night that Califano had called him Tuesday and the two talked for about 30 minutes, reviewing all the work that had gone into the negotiations and seeing where we were.

aThe Daily Reflector, Qreenyille, N.C.Wedneaday, March IS, 1979

Held Exhibit in Commercial Art

Assassinated

MADKH). Spain iAP> With his wile watching helplessly from a balcony window, thrw gunmen assassinated Spains 40-year-old dirtH'tor of pri.sons outside his Madrid home tcxlay after he got into his official car and was atxiul to tx* driven to work, police reporti-d

The slaying of Jesus Haddad, who had held his job for less than three months, was in apparent retaliation lor the beating death of an inmate at Carabanchel prison eight days ago. The incident sparked protest demonstrations in stneral cities over vSpanish prison conditions.

Holice said the gunmen two arnuKt with submachine guns and a third carrying a pistol overpowered Haddad's chauffeur and smashtKl the w indow on Haddad s side of the car before pumping the prison director with IhiIIcIs Nine empty cartridges were found at the scene.

The assailants fled to a waiting car, and Haddads wife and the chauffeur, who was not injurtKl, drove the wounded man to P'rancisco Franco Hospital where officials .s;iid he was dead on arrival.

Haddad, a former marine captain and father of seven, was named prison director last December.

Win Honors In DECA Meet

Find Car Repair Fraud In Undercover Inquiry

Fn ART DISPLAY Onmnarcial Art studei^ at Pitt Tecb recenUy exhibited their work for the spring quarts.

mercial Art Department.

Students participating in the exhibit were: Mona Boone, Susan Whitehurst. Raynell Lucas, Mary Hagan, Fred Pollard, Ray Parnell, and Bud Cowan. Melinda McRorie is their instructor.

Current work from the spring quarter will be displayed May 22 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the foyer of the Administration Building.

The second year Commercial Art students of Pitt Technical Institute presented a quarterly art exhibit in the foyer of the Administration Building on Thursday, March 16.

An additional presentation was held Monday evening. March 20, for the Pitt Technical Institute Progress Report meeting.

The art work displayed included business cards, book covers, business logos, magazine paste-up and layout, mechanicals, offset press work, advertising illustrations, and lettering. These projects are the portfolio work of the spring graduates of the PTI Com-

Jones To Speak Here March 30

U.S. Representative Walter Jones will be the guest speaker at a Congressional Breakfast March 30 at the Ramada Inn sponsored by the Congressional Action Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

Committee co-chairmen Dr. David White and Lawton Nisbet said the purpose of the meeting is to allow Chamber members an opportunity to meet Jones and to ask him questions about current legislation.

White and Nisbet will preside at the meeting and will direct the question and answer session.

Persons interested in attending the 7:30 a.m. meeting should contact the Chamber office.

Holding Revival At Wells Chapel

Wells Chapel Church, comer of Fifth and Hudson Streets, is holding revival services this week.

Services begin at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Friday. Missionary Velma Moore is conducting the revival. The public is invited to attend.

Approximately 2,000 students met in Raleigh last weekend for the 34th annual Distributive Education Clubs of America State Leadership Conference,

Twenty members from the Farmville Central DECA Chapter attended the conference with Mrs, Janet Knox, DECA Advisor: and Mrs. Phyllis Blalock acting as chaperones.

The following honors and awards were received by the FCHS DECA Chapter:

Jason Patterson, Honorary Life Membership Program Cover Award: Angela Wallace, proficiency award and over all finalist in the .Apparel and Accessory Series; Frankie Taylor, proficiency award, third place in nianagemenl and over all finalist in the Food Service Series: Lisa Satterthwaite. third place in Communications in the Food Service Series; Linda Harris. proficiency award and overall finalist in the General Merchandising Series: Debbie Harris, proficiency award in the Apparel and Accessory Series.

Debbie Harris was elected NC-DECA Secretary-Treasurer Jill Cutler was elected NC-DECA Vice President; and Gayle

Flanagan was nominated to represent North Carolina as a national officer candidate.

The Farmville Central DECA Chapter won a two-star Roses Chapter Award and a one hundred percent membership certificate.

By JEFFREY MILLS AMOdatod Prats Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In Florida early this month the slate attorneys office rigged a car for an undercover fraud investigation and hit pay dirt.

Two experts installed a new transmission in a late-model car and certified the new gearbox to be in perfect condition.

Then an investigator took the car to a Jacksonville transmission repair shop that had been the subject of many consumer complaints.

The owner of the facility, after examining the car. told the undercover shopper (a Jacksonville policewoman) that numerous things were wrong with the car and that it was unsafe to drive, Robert A. Sus-sman of the National District Attorneys Association told a Senate Commerce subcommittee Tuesday.

The subcommittee continues its hearings today as it looks into the big problems drivers have with their cars and the people who repair them.

Sussman told the senators the undercover policewoman paid the shop $372 for a rebuilt transmission that the experts

later found to be greatly inferior to the new one that had been pulled.

Then prosecutors had the experts put the rebuilt transmission into a second car. An undercover policeman took that car back to the same shop. He ended up paying $342 for what the experts said was the new transmission that had been yanked from the first car.

The shop owner is facing charges. Sussman said, but prosecutors seldom have the resources to put together such airtight cases. The expense in conducting such an investigation is often prohibitive. ... Criminal prosecution alone will never reiriedy the problems associated with auto repairs, he said.

Joan Claybrook, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration chief, estimates con-

OORRECnON

In an article about a revival at Saintsville Holy Temple Church published yesterday, the time of services, 7:30 p. m and the name of the person conducting the services. Rev. Isaac Roberson. were omitted.

sumers lost $20 billion last year through inadequate, incompetent. unnecessary or fraudulent auto repairs and maintenance.

Almost 40 cents of every

dollar spent on car repairs is' wasted, she said, noting that the $20 billion equaled the nations total bill for doctors visits in 1974,

Save-Expert Jewelry Repair-Diamond Setting Call 752-1884

Come and Worship

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner of Elm St. & 264 ByPass

Maundy Thursday 7:00 P.M.

Celebration of the Lords Last Supper

Easter Sunrise Sen/lce 6:00 A.M.

On The Lawn Celebration of The Resurrection

Church School 9:45 A.M.

(Nursery through Adult)

Easter Worship 11:00 A.M.

(Nursery Provided)

Ralph G. Mesaick, Minister Nan M. Cheek. Director of Education

Hungates

(^0im

Cake Decorating Ideas

Pkli Pay Shoos

I gft I' 1 rJgg Easter Specials

New autch Bags

itMen's Dress Socks, Reg. $1.25... 88f

Nobody - but nobody - saves you more

264 BY-PASS

MONDAY TJKU THURSDAY 10 TO 9. FRIDAY 9 TO 9, SATURDAY 9 TO 8.

Priees Geed thru Saturday MMterCharge S Visa tNWcome

Pamphlet Helps Widows Adjust

By MARY BOHLEN

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPl) -One day a woman is on top of the world, with a husband, three well-adjusted children, a happy home and a bright future. The next, her world turns topsy-turvy when her husband keels over with a heart attack.

The woman is left to grapple with family finances, insurance policies, )cial Security headaches and grieving children all while she tries desperately to untangle her own feelings.

State Rep. Donald Anderson, R-Peru, says thousands of widows just dont know where to turn when they face that situation.

Anderson has compiled a 10-page pamphlet of advice and services for recent widows. He was flooded with requests within a month of its publication.

There is a tremendous well out there of people seeking knowledge, Anderson said. People dont like to talk about the subject. They push it to the back, but it is something nearly

everyones going to have to face.

Anderson said because of womens longer life expectancy, three out of four wives will have to face the grim reality of widowhood. Although some widows are capable of managing their economic welfare, many are pitifully unprepared.

Anderson was moved to prepare the pamphlet after his brother died unexpectedly in April, 1976, and similar crises hit several of the legislators friends.

"Suddenly my sister-in-law was faced with several agonizing financial, social and personal adjustments to make, affecting both herself and the three children. And she was not certain exactly which way to turn.

Anderson began reading books on widowhood and condensing highli^ts to fit a

Births I

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marcum Davis. Farmville, a son. Chad Marcum, on March 15. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUSOD

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Quent Wilson. Ayden, a daughter. F'rica Shakita, on March 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WilUams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Williams, 100 W. Quail Hollow Rd.. a son, Davis Webb, on March 15. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cope

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Ronald Eugene Cope. 406 Abel St.. a son. Jason Clark, on March 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Rowan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alien Rowan. 222 Allendale Dr . a son, James Richard, on March 14. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Newton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newton. Rt. 1. Snow Hill, a daughter. Wintred Nicole, on March 14.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Garden Club Members Tour Tryon Palace

The Potpourri Garden Club members had a tour of Tryon Palace and Gardens, New Bern, for their March meeting. Mrs. I.,arry Land and Mrs. Tom Harwell were hostesses.

The palace was built by Royal Governor William Tryon in 1770.

It burned in 1798 and during the 1950s was reconstructed and furnished with authentic 18th Century English and American antiques. The gardens are of 18th Century English design.

The group had lunch at Henderson House, built in by Durand Hatch Jr. Mrs. Jack Koontz, past president, was presented a gift from the club for her support during the past year.

Mrs. Eddie Harrington reminded members that a workshop for the Spring Flower Show would be held March 22.

Mrs. Bill Freelove was welcomed as a new member.

Those participating in the tour were; Mrs. EarlCastellow; Mrs. Harrington; Mrs. Harwell; Mrs. William Hickman; Mrs. Koontz; Mrs, Land; Mrs. R. W. MacKem zie; Mrs. Fred Nobles; Mrs. David Reid; Mrs. Fred Robbins; Mrs. Douglas Starr; Mrs. Bernard Vick; Mrs. Jean Winstead; and Mrs. Freelove.

pamphlet. About 15,000 copies were printed in December. Anderson has distributed more than 800 and requests arrive dally.

Among topics covered are how to get good legal advice, understand bank accounts and investments and cut through Social Security red tape. Anderson also offers advice on dealing with loneliness, helping children recover from grief and getting back into the mainstream via jobs or education.

In the section on children, Anderson advised, Be yourself ... It does your children no harm to see you grieving -this is natural and right. A stiff upper lip may even sug^ that you dont really care. Anderson said widows should not try to be both mother and father nor drop their own social lives.

Since loneliness is often the biggest problem, Anderson said, friendships and daily contact with people should be maintained. Force yourself to think of happier times ... Get out and discover, share; sometimes another persons feelings soften the bitter sting of our own isolation.

Anderson said the temptation to immediately sell and move out of the family home should

be avoided.

If at all possible, he advised, wait one year so there is time to reason clearly.

Anderson said he is pleased with the response his pamphlet is getting but thinks he eventually will need help paying for its printing and distribution. I will do everything I can to help pe(^le up to a point, he said, since the printing costs come from his legislative' allowance.

Feeling Low? Think Of Others

The Daily Reflector, (^envlUe, N.C.Wedneady, Marchas, 1971S

Sawyer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Sawyer, Rt. 1. Winter-ville. a son. William Chadwick, on March 16. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Harrington Is Speaker Recently

The Lake Ellsworth Garden Club recently held its monthly meeting at Sunshine Garden Center.

Mrs. Linda Harrington spoke to the club on the importance of gardening activities this month. Club members were asked to bring a sick plant with them, and Bob McKnight examined them, gave his opinion on why they were not healthy, and told what would help them.

A business meeting was conducted by President Nan Garrett. She presented the plans of the beautification subcommittee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce for Beautification Week to be held April 1-8.-The club voted to support this citywide project and to donate a sum of money to be used by the city for the purchase of plants.

Mrs. Ellen Fagan, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, reported on the plans for card night scheduled for April 7. Mrs. Fagan stated that tickets had been distributed to each club member for sale to the public.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Linda Jones and Mrs. Dot Gronert, hostesses for the evening.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heauy are vacationing in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards have returned from a trip to Haiti and Jamaica.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Walker of Myrtle Beach entertained at a family reunion for their mother, Mrs. Mildred Porter Worthington for the Porter family Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Worthington was given a surprise birthday party Saturday and dinner at Calabash Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley of Lagrange, Ga., were among the 38 guests attending.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt were local visitors during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va., were local guests during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Coward of Elizabethtown were visitors here this week.

Mrs. Lossie B. Stokes and Mrs. Beulah Allen spent Monday in Haw River.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent part of last week in Fayetteville and Monroe.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Virginia are local visitors.

Greg Nelson, a student at Carolina, spent the weekend with his family.

Mrs. Lillian Moye had surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday.

BABY SITTING SERVICE

Day or Night and Weekends

Phone: 752-2743

Reception Given For Mrs. Rumley

Mrs. Ethelyn Rumley was honored upon her retirement from East Carolina University at a reception held Sunday afternoon in the fellowship hall of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Mrs. Rumley will have approximately 20 years of service with the university at the time of her retirement March 31.

The fellowship hall was decorated throughout with white tapers and pink and white floral arrangements. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth centered with a silver candelabra holding white tapers and an arrangement of pink and white snapdragons, carnations and mums. Ivy and pink carnations encircled the punch bowl

Mrs. Rumley was dressed in a formal blue gown complemented by a white orchid corsage.

Host and hostesses for the occasion were employees of the Registrars Office. ECU.

Mrs. William Harrell presided at the guest register. Mrs. Willard Jackson and Miss Ver-nicia Haddock poured punch. Mrs. Robert Brumfield and Mrs. Lewis Baker presided at the gift table.

Good-byes were said by J. Gilbert Moore and Mrs. H. L. Austin.

Approximately 150 friends and relatives attended.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DINNER IS EASY Pork Roast and Beans Spinach BreadTray

Fruit Beverage

PORK ROAST AND BEANS Adapted from a Canadian recipe.

5-pound rib-end pork loin .

roast "~liH^and pepper Two \6-ounce cans pinto beansMn spiced sweetened sktjce/

1 lar^t^pple. pared and coarsely grated (I and l-;ird cups loosely packed)

1 small onion, coarsely grated (' i to l-3rd cup) Sprinkle the pork with salt and pepper; roa.st, fat side up, on a rack in a 13 by 9 by 2-inch pan in a :i50-degree oven to an inner temperature of 170 degrees 2'. hours. Remove pork from pan and pour off fat. To the drippings in the pan add the beans, apple and onion; with a wooden spoon stir and scrape bottom of pan (over low heal if necessary) to get up the brown particles; add salt and pepper to taste. Place pork, lat side up. over bean mixture. Return to the 3.50-degree oven and bake, uncovered, until the bean mixture is very hot 30 minutes. Carve pork. Stir beans. Serve at once. Makes 6 or more servings.

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Cbicbgo Tribuna N.Y. Ntws Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: Boy, I have so many problems I hardly know where to begin. Right now my two sons, ages 8 and 10, are Kghting, chasing each other through the house and screaming so loud Im ready to knock their heads together!

'This morning my husband told me he promised the guys at work hed open the fishing season with them, which means hell be gone next weekend. (He forgot that Saturday is our anniversary.)

Our 17-year-old daughter came home from her date an hour later than her curfew, and I was half crazy worrying about her. .

Maybe I shouldnt complain about my boys. My neighbor has two the ages of mine one is in a wheelchair and will never walk, and the other is a deaf mute. ^

About my husband: I suppose I should thank God he s able to gq fishing. My sisters husband died of cancer six months ago, and theyll never celebrate another anniversary together. . , cu .

And my daughter is really a good girl. Shes well-behaved and popular, and this is the first time shes ever come home later than she promised.

After writing this I realize that my problems arent really as bad as I thought they were, but I think 111 m^ it anjTway. Some folks only think theyve got serious problems until they look at somebody elses.

LUCKIER'

Warm Fall Fashions

L THAN MOST

Class In Fashion Illustration Set

ECU News Bureau

An evening course in fashion illustration will be offered this spring by the East Carolina University School of Home Economics and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

The class is scheduled to meet on Tuesday evenings, March 28 -May 9. from 7 to 10 p.m. No prior art experience is necessary.

Instructor for the course is Melinda McRorie, a graduate of Tulane University, who has previously taught fashion il-

DEAR LUCKIER; Tm glad you mailed it. Im sure a lot of people wiU be better able to face their problems today because of your letter.

DEAR ABBY; I typed a long, newsy letter to my sister and she returned it with corrections in spelling and grammar.

I was very hurt, so I called her up and told her so. (We are both college graduates, but she works in the editorial department of a magazine.)

She apologized, saying that as a professional proofreader, she couldnt help herself. She also said I should appreciate her corrections and shouldnt be so touchy. . .

Abby, I do NOT appreciate her corrections. She has always been very critical of everything I do, and Ive never been able to meet her standards.

I dont feel like writing to her anymore, knowing she will read my letter and look for mistakes.

Am I wrong to feel this way? Or is she wrong to pr^f-read my personal letters? How would you handle this?

NOT PERFECT

DEAR NOT; You are justified in feeling as you do. Call your sister or write her a brief note advising her that if she cant control the urge to proofread your letters, this is 30meaning, the end.

DEAR ABBY; We are from the West Coast and were quite friendly with two couples who are from the East Coast. When we dine out together, my husband always asks the waiter for separate checks.

Our Eastern friends say they dont do it that way where they come from. They say they have everything put on one check and settle up afterward by splitting the bill three ways.

My husband and I dont drink, but the other couples always have a cocktail (sometimes two) before dinner. They also have an after-dinner drink.

Is this fair? How do you think this should bo handled?

SAN DIEGO

DEAR SAN DIEGO: Exactly the way your husband has been handling it. And if your Eastern friends complain, tell them they arent where they came from.

WARM FOR WINTER-AUTUMN - Model Francesca and her colleague Christie display two fashions for autumn-winter 1978 from the collection of Wahls. Sweden, on a London street. Francescas black jersey suit complete with bow tie is influencT ed by the late Charlie Chaplin while Christies track suit is in winter-weight knitted towelling. (AP Laserphoto)

Repotting Advice

STREAMWOOD. III. (UPl) -Some foliage plants thrive when they are pot-bound, but others should be transferred to slightly larger pots when the roots reach the sides of the pot and push through drainage holes. A Streamwood planterware manufacturer recommends a jump of only one or two inches diameter at a time to accommodate steady, healthy plant growth.

the

Transferring a plant into too large a container fosters root development but stunts above-the-soil growth.

HOT CROSS BUNS Dieners Bakeiy

815 DlcKinson Aw*.

kitchen Cupboard

GrttnviUeSquare Greenvltte.N.C.

THIS WEEKS DEMONSTRATION

Eggs and Things Decorating Workshop

Friday at 2:00 and 8 p.m.

lustration programs. Further information is available from the Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University.

THE

fitnessI

CLUB ___

for rran and ^eterrmn

WOMEN'S

MEMBERSHIP

THIS SPECIAL IS EFFECTIVE THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF APRIL.

Off

Keep in shape through professional guldnce. Nautilus exercise equipment, sauna, showers, whirlpool, lockers, diet plans. Vitamins and supplements. Special hours for women.

Call 758-9584 For FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKOUT

1002 Evans St.

Greenville, N.C.

Classic silhouettes ...DeLiso pumps, always in fashion and the perfect accessory for your spring wardrobe.

(a) Coed, versatile and comfortable in white, beige, navy or black shiny reptile print, 30.00. Sizes 4A7-10, 3A7-10, 2A 6V2-IO, B5-10. Matching handbags, 30.00.

(b) Spectator In navy/white, brown/white.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

WARNERS DOUBLE TAKE.

3UY2

Heres a doubly gcxxl deal for you.

Buy two of any Warners styles and get a third free by mail. Just by sending your sales slip to Warners with 50c to cover postage and handling. That goes for every Warners bra, and girdle.

BUY 2, BET 1 FREE.

So take advantage of this special offer in time to go with your new Spring fashions. But hurry in. Warners Double Take ends May 6,1978.

*Plus 50< for postage and handling. If two different styles are purchased, the free style will be the one with the lower retail price. And you can get it in white or (when available) beige.

Reflecting Higher Farm Costs

WE NEVER THOUGHT WED SEE THE DAY!

Tobacco growers will see higher support prices for their product this year.

The proposed price support rates were announced by Ray Fitzgerald, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. The new support prices will average approximately 6.3 percent above the rates of 1977.

Examples of the new price support rates are: flue-cured types 11-14, $1.21 per pound in 1978 compared to $1,138 in 1977; Virginia fire cured type 21. 84.6 cents in 1978 compared to 79.5 cents in 1977; cigar binder types 51-52, 86.3 cents in 1978 and 81.2 cents in 1977.

The increased price supports for tobacco will be helpful to the hard-pressed tobacco growers.

It is well to recognize, however, that the 6.3 percent average increase doesnt keep up with inflation and almost certainly will not cover the increase in costs of fertilizer, fuel, labor, chemicals and other materials needed to produce tobacco.

Given the fact that 1977 was not a particularly profitable year for tobacco producers, we can see that tobacco farmers will still have a problem coming out ahead.

A good growing season and a more competitive market for U. S. grown tobacco might bring the producers a profit this year, but the increase in support prices only follows the climbing costs of production.

A Souvenir Of North Korean Triumph

In one of the United States more humbling times, the Pueblo, a Navy intelligence ship was siezed by the North Koreans on Jan. 22,1968.

The crew was imprisoned and eventually released by the North Koreans after the United States signed a paper saying the vessel was spying.

But what of the Pueblo?

THIS AFTERNOON

It is still held by the North Koreans, although it is still carried on the U. S. Navy roster.

The siezure of the ship was a dark time for a powerful nation. The ship now is maintained as a museum by the North Koreans, apparently as a reminder of when then U.S. Navy was brought to its knees.

Fact-Sheet A Tradition?

ByBILLNOBLITT

R.4LEIGH An obscure comment by a Supreme Court Justice several years ago is leading to a new technique which may become a widespread practice in the General Assembly.

A "Findings of Fact section is included as the very first part of the North Carolina Health Planning and Certificate of Need Law proposed for consideration at the May session of the General Assembly.

As part of the legislative proposal itself, the fact sheet will be subject to study, debate, addition, change, or deletion just as are substantive parts of the bill.

Some five years ago. the North Carolina Supreme Court threw out the states Certificate of Need Lawa measure which controlled public or private investment in medical care facilities.

Justice I. Beverly Lake, in his comments, noted that the General Assembly never established a need for the law in the first place; that nothing was said to the point that the health industry was doing anything wrong which needed fixing.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Part Of Law

When the legislative commission on Medical cost Containment recently came to grips with fixing that situation, it decided to produce the Findings of Fact report and actually include it as part of the law itself.

Previously, such fact sheets have been produced and circulated to lawmakers and others to help smooth passage of a bill. On occasion, legislative reports have contained a wealth of documentation, but printed in various forms and filed in various places.

Additionally, the committee actions and floor debates are reported in published journals kept on file. All of these sources compile material which high court justices turn to when trying to answer legislative intent when a law winds up in court.

Often it is that legislative intent which becomes the deciding factor in a court ruling. But sometimes it is difficult if not impossible for the judges to determine properly what the intent of the General Assembly was in

passing the law.

Thus, the Findings of Fact is seen by a number of legislative specialists as a valuable technique for establishing beyond doubt what the legilslative intent was. why the law was passed, and to keep it permanently on record as part of the law itself.

NOBUTT

The technique is expected to suffer through some growing pains before establishing itself as a routine in the General Assembly. The fact sheet will become simply another element on which opponents can focus and delay or destroy the measure.

Arguments Differences of opinion are also bound to arise from the obvious fact that some legislators will be able to agree with the fact sheet, but question the substance of the bill: while others may like the legislative proposal, but reject the Findings of Fact.

When the law is challenged in court, it is possible that attorneys could get deeply involved in arguing Findings of Fact rather than points of law. And it will be interesting to see the appeals justices coming to grips with whether the law is justified by the fact sheet, or whether the facts set forth would lead to some other conclusion. When that happens, the approach will have come full circle.

To illustrate Findings of Fact statements which are certain to produce hot debate in the General Assembly, here are some from the Health Planning and Certificate of Need propoosal: government regulation is necessary to control cost, use. and distribution of health services; increasing health care costs threaten the health and welfare of the citizens of this state; there are too many hospitals and operating rooms, not enough nursing homes; physicians put too many patients into hospitals: and that the general welfare and protection of lives, health, and property of the people of this state require governmental control of health facilities.

Soviet-Cuba Inc. Power

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A hi^-level mission from the militant Marxist state of South Yemen quietly slipped out of Moscow last month with enough new pledges of Soviet military aid to alarm its neighbor, the kingdom of Saudi Arabia the major source of oil for the industrialized democracies.

What makes this particularly significant, following the new Soviet-Cuban stranglehold on Ethiopia and the Horn of Africa, is the future prospect of Soviet-Cuban direct pressure on the vast Arabian Peninsula. Real concern over such pressure would have been laughable a few short years ago, but it is laughable no longer in view of U.S. failure to know how to stop the Soviet-Cuban march through Africa.

The seeming impotence of the U.S. to deal with Soviet-

Cuba. Inc.. in Africa becomes a natural invitation for the Soviet-Cuban marauders to experiment elsewhere. Although there may be no immediate threat to Saudi Arabia or other oil-rich Arabian states on the Persian Gulf, the new Soviet military package for South Yemen is a portent of things to come.

It consists of what might be called Moscows Grade B, economy-sized package: 50 MG-21S, of which 15 are believed already delivered; SA (surface to air missiles) 2s, 3s and 7s; plus an unknown number or modem T-62 tanks. Even if only the Grade B package, these weapons will dwarf what Moscow has previously sent to South Yemen MiG-17s, T-54 and T-55 tanks. These earlier weapons have now been dispatched to Ethiopia for the Soviet-Cuba, Inc., war against Somalia.

With 500 to 900 Cubans now

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Andk Bureau of Circulation.

in South Yemen (mostly in the capital, the deepwater port of Aden) this tightening Soviet control increases the serious strategic threat to the Western democracies that use oil from the Persian Gulf. Most of that oil goes by tanker from the gulf to the Red Sea. On one side of the entrance to the Red Sea (which is the gateway to the Suez Canal) is the Soviet-dominated Horn of Africa: on the other, just 35 miles across the Red Sea entrance, Soviet-controlled South Yemen.

Signs of Soviet-inspired political tightening in South Yemen are now too obvious to be in question. The titular head of the country has recently lost his preeminent position because he attempted to negotiate a political compromise with Saudi Arabia last summer. Since then he has been slowly eased out of power by the general secretary of the Communist party, a hardline. pro-Soviet loyalist.

For example, when the ruling politburo asked the president what he and the Saudis has discussed after his experimental trip to Riyadh, he refused to respond on grounds that the talks were

confidential and that I am the president. He began to lose authority immediately and was replaced at the meeting of the anti-Egyptian rejectionist Arab states in Tripoli, following President Anwar Sadats peace mission to Jerusalem, by the party boss.

TYie Soviet-Cuban lock on the oil passage into the Red Sea will not be complete until the Ethiopians put down the revolt in the Ethiopian province of Eritrea, a military operation that had to wait until the Somalis had been taken care of. In that civil war. South Yemen is now a clandestine combatant under Cuban tutelage.

It is believed though not publicized that a MiG-17 flown by a South Yemeni was shot down over Eritrea and the pilots body recovered. Anti-Soviet Arabs further claim that this incident indicates that a full squadron of MG-17S flown by South Yemeni pilots has probably been active in the conflict between Ethiopia and Eritrea.

Such intervention by Soviet proxy forces in local conflicts was a major target of President Carters March 17 (CoatinuedoapageS)

Strength For Today

USES OF ADVERSITY

After his third missionary journey, the Apostle Paul spent two years in prison in Caesarea awaiting trial.

How trying these two years must have been. What a waste of time this long period of inactivity on the part of a useful man appeared to be. Yet during these two years Luke. Pauls companion, was collecting from Paul and elsewhere the material for his gospel and for the Book of Acts. Actually, these two years were among the most profitable^ in the life of Paul and his associates and in the

By ART BUCHWALD

Must Look To Future

WASHINGTON - For some reason, which is hard to explain, my mind keeps wandering these days to cloning. 1 guess it all started when 1 read about the book that will soon be on the market, revealing that an anonymous multi-millionaire had paid to have a child cloned in his own image.

The author of the book says the millionaire, a lifelong bachelor, wanted to leave a son to posterity, but had found no woman whose genes he considered worthy of his own. He hired a scientist who took one of the man's own cells, had it hatched by a woman, cleansed it of all the womans genetic material and then produced an identical likeness of the rich man. (Im not making this its all in the book.)

Reputable scientists have scoffed at the story, and so far neither the author nor the publisher has produced any proof that it really happened.

My concern is that perhaps it didnt this time, but who is to say in the future that it

couldnt? Cloning could soon become as common as the Asian Flu. Once we have the knowledge to reproduce exact duplicates of ourselves, with just one cell, its a whole new ball game as far as the human race is concerned.

I wouldnt mind reproducing a thousand persons just like myself, because I think the world needs them. But 1 definitely would be against one more Codsmather. He lives down the block and hes really a mess. He never washes his car, he lets his dog wander all over the neighborhood, his kids skateboard in the middle of the street, and from the empty bottles in his garbage, hes really into gin.

There is something wrong with Codsmathers genes, and if we permitted his cells to be cloned the neighborhood would really go to hell.

On the other hand theres Sara Lee. who works down the hall from my office. Sara Lee is beautiful, bright and a joy to behold. Everyone on the floor has always said that

it was a pity that there was only one Sara Lee to go aiXHind.

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PuUic Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

Pres. Carter has designated Mar. 19-25 as National Poison Prevention Week. This observance is a means by which local communities can emphasize the danger of accidental poisonings and take appropriate preventive measures. The Pitt Co. Assn. of Insurance Women will observe this special week. We encourage each person to make his home as safe as possible. Now is a good time to start. This years theme is Children Act Fast So Do Poisons.

What are some ways we can help prevent poisonings? 1. Do not put poisons in cups or soft drink bottles. A child doesnt realize the treat isnt really a treat at all. 2. Use Safety Packaging properly and store poisons and medicines in safe places out of sight and reach of children. We all know that Safety Packaging cannot prevent all children from opening containers. Therefore, as an additional safeguard, constant diligence and strict following of poison prevention measures should be observed.

It is encouraging to know that in 1975 (the last year for which complete figures are available) fatalities among children from poisonings declined 47 percent over 1972, when safety packaging went into effect. 3. If we do all we can and a child still swallows poisonous products, what do we do? Read the label first and then call a physician or one of the 580 Poison Control Centers in the United States.

We do not have the space to list all poison prevention measures or suggestions that are available. For further information. write the National Planning Council for National Poison Prevention Week. P. 0. Box 1543. Washington. D. C. 20013.

While it takes a few seconds of your time to use and practice preventive measures, those few seconds may save the life of a child very dear to you.

Mrs. Jt^ceMflls, CPIW

Safety Cbairman

Pitt Co. Assn. Insurance Wtnnen

BUCHWALD

Columnist Robert Novak just told us the other day during a coffee break. Wouldnt it be wonderful if there was a Sara Lee for everybody?

I told him, Some day when they get cloning down pat there will be.

Our coffee steamed with the thought.

But there are many things that enter into the moral aspects of cloning which we all must take into consideration.

If there was more than one Reggie Jackson would baseball be as interesting? Can the world afford two Hie Nastases? Or, for that matter. two Robert Novaks? Would Farrah Fawcett Major mean as much to all of us if there were 500 of her walking around at the same time? Is there a limit to the number of Billy Carters the country will put up with?

Once cloning becomes the in thing, teen-agers are going to want to try it. I dont know of any parents who could survive with an exact duplicate of the teen-ager they have now.

Another worrisome thing is that in the beginning, cloning is going to be very expensive and only very rich people will be capable of duplicating themselves. Therefore, until they get the price down, all well be able to reproduce wholesale will be oil and gas tycoons who, as they multiply, will lobby for higher and higher prices, with the excuse that they have so many more nrouths to feed.

Once the middle class can afford cloning they will probably get Congress to pass laws forbidding poor people from doing it, because they wont want to pay the extra welfare costs.

The whole thing will be a shambles unless we start thinking it .out today. Each person must search his own heart and ask, "Do I want an exact duplicate of myself to take my place when Im gone, or am I willing to abort my cells for the good of mankind?

Begin With Paper

By HUGH A. MUUJGAN

AP SpedM (>)rraapoadeat

RIDGEFIELD, CONN. (API How does one go about writ) ing a column, anyway?

Well, the question has comd up so often (about three tlme.s| a week on the average) and! how-to articles are so in vogue] these days that 1 thought for to-j days lecture I would address] myself to that subject.

Begin by inserting two pieces j of blank paper separated by a 1 carbon into the typewriter, so you will have an extra copy when the Readers Digest or the Yale Library or your offi cial biographer comes calling.

Be sure you have the carbon facing in the proper direction, otherwise what you write will come out backwards on the reverse side of the original, which is really quite interesting in its own way because it can be read in a mirror. Sometimes columns read better that way.

Adjust the line space selector to double spacing and type your byline in upper case at the center of the top of the page. This provides both inspiration and a sense of obligation.

Now, flex the fingers importantly like Vladimir Horowitz about to commence a concert and look across the tc^ of the page at the wall.

In the little monastic cubicle where I ply my craft the wall is particularly fascinating. It has a large crack beginning at the telephone outlet and spreading all the way up to the top left-hand corner of my college diploma, which, by the way, is in Latin and begins, In Repblica Massachusettensium ...

Some days the crack looks like the delta of the Nile just beyond the Aswan Dam. Other days it reminds me of that human skeleton chart we had in biology class showing all the veins and arteries.

This might be a good time to check the margin control bell and adjust the tab key to 10 spaces for a new paragraph so when an idea comes you will be ready to blaze away.

Gazing out the window could prove beneficial.

Or it might be wise to sharpen a pencil or two.

Some find a trip to the water copier refreshing at this interim point between gestation and delivery.

There are all kinds of tricfc^ to this trade.

Someone once told humorist

(OxtaedoaptgfiS)

40 Years Ago Today

Maitii22,in8

County agent R. R. Bennett revealed today that blue nu>ld, a tobacco plant disease, had been found in at least one section of the county and that it had been reported prevalent in one other section.

Mr. Bennett said that it had been definitely established that the tobacco disease had been found on the farm of B. T. Tyson in the Red Oak community. He added, however, that it was not considered serious and that the present fair warm weather would help curb its spread. He explained that the disease spreads faster in cold, damp weather.

E. S. Lynch of the City Street Department today said that many citizens were co-operating in the Clean-Up Week but declared it was necessary to have the co-operation of all to make the movement a decided success.

He urged citizens to gather up all trash, papers, cans, etc. and put them in a box, barrel or some other container.

LynnCaveriy

More Jobs; Schooling Needed

history of the Christian Church.

Often, when illness or misfortune places us in a long period of enforced inactivity. We think what a waste of time it is. But very often, later years disclose that this was really a time of great benefit for us.

Epoch-making ideas have often come to great people when they were in the throes of persecution or while they were languishing in enforced idleness. Life teaches us its lessons where and when it will.

-ByEUflbaDoagla

RANDOLPH E. SCHMID

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -There will be 17 million more jobs available in the United States by 1985, but if you want one of them youd better stay in school, the Labor Department says.

A high school education has become the minimum standard of entry for most jobs. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said Tuesday whil releasing the departments massive Occupational Outlook Handbook.

The volume comes out every two years. It describes various jobs, what

qualifications are required, working conditions and earnings, job prospects and chances for advancement.

Potential employment in various occupations through 1985 is assessed in the handbook.

According to the new edition, there will be outstanding growth in clerical work, particularly for cashiers, receptionists and secretaries.

On the other hand, prospects are dim for com-positors, historians, mathematicians and newspaper reporters.

Discussing the educational requirements. Marshall said

even a four-year college degree is not the sure ticket to a good job that it once was. He said that in recent years, more and more college graduates have been forced to seek employment fields not traditionally entered by college graduates.

Overall, the handbook says, the growth of the economy is expected to create 17 million new jobs by 1985. And 29 million workers will be needed to replace people who die or retire.

Also among the job markets expected to expand rapidly are positions for service workers such as chefs, cosmetologists,

guards, police officers and nurses aides.

The handbook cited an increasing demand for medical care and security. And it said rising levels of income should cause more frequent use of restaurants, beauty salons and leisure services.

Among occupations with good growth prospects that do not require a college degree, the handbook lists insulation workers, police officers, sub-professional health workers, clerical workers and repairers of a variety of products ranging from automobiles to computers.

TbeDidly Reflector. Oreeavflle, N.C.-WedneKley, ocha. lf-

How's The Weather?

Pupil Attendance Significantly Improved

WEATHER ItXtECAST - Sbowtn. ratal anl wme mow era loracrat todiy from the eeetern Gulf to the ceotnd PUine. Rain is expected lor the Padflc Northnmt Saow end mow Ourriee

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Depl. oi Commerc^

vdwlviiofttmNewEieaiid. Choi iiwilwr li foreemt lor the Plain, Mkhvest and Greet lariBoe bi the reat of Om oounby la expected to he mod. (APLaaerphotoMap)

The record of pupil attendance at Rose High School for the school year to date is significantly better than during the 1976-77 school year.

Dave Bumgarner, assistant principal at Rose High in charge of attendance records, commented that the attendance policy adopted by the city school board has been very effective, its a policy the students dont like, he added. because many of them do not like having to be made accountable for their days out of school.

In figures compiled, the percentage of absences for the first six months of the current school year range from three to seven per cent, averaging out 5.75 per cent monthly. For the comparable first six-month period in school year 1976-77, figures ranged from four to a high of 11 per cent monthly, with an average of 7.30 per cent mon-

Final Four Forums About Coastal Plain

ECU News Bureau

Mineral and Mil resources, and the future of North Carolinas coastal plain, will be the topics of the final four public forums In a series offered here by East Carolina University.

The concluding forums, to be offered on April Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. in the Willis Building, are:

April 4: Mining and Mineral Resources of the Coastal Plain Dr. Stanley Riggs of the ECU geology faculty, speaker.

April 11: The Upper Few Feet -Soil Resources, Jacob Crandall. SCS soil conservationist, speaker.

April 18: Our Land

Resources: Trends and the Outlook for the Future, Dr. Richard Stephenson of the ECU geography faculty, speaker.

April 25: Insuring a Resource Base for the Future. John Crew, Natural Resources and

Evans-Novak

(Oaatlaaed/ivmpagB)

warning at Winston-iSalem against Moscows freewheeling military policies and the steady growth of Soviet power. He warned for the first time of what actually became apparent long ago an erosion of support for U.S.-Soviet detente unless Moscow shows restraint...in the projection of Soviet or proxy forces into other lands and continents.

Judging from the new weapons program Moscow has just agreed to for South Yemen, it is doiR)tful that Mr. Carters warning will impose

- much restraint on the Russians. Rather, the U.S. may have to take more direct ac-

" tion. The buildup of a Soviet-

. Cuban, Inc, military force at

the base of the oil-rich Ara-^ bian Peninsula and athwart

the entrance to the Red Sea

' cannot be lightly regarded. A

few years ago it would not

- have been tolerated.

BANDSMAN DIES

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Jazz bandleader Louis Cottrell Jr., a veteran of the Golden Age of -Dixieland who charmed au-; diences with his mellow clarinet, r died Tuesday at the age of 67.

Community Development planner, Washington.

The forums, a joint project of ECUs Title I Environmental Education E*rogram and the ECU Regional Development Institute. are designed to provide a non-technical format for the discussion of the coasts natural and human resources.

All programs in the series are open to any interested person.

Mulligan Col...

(OoaOauBdtoapatBi)

Robert Benchely that when In a quandary over how to begin a piece the best way was to put down one word, any word, that came to mind and wait for the rest of the sentence to suggest itself. Benchley typed the word the at the top of his page and brooded for more than an hour in his little nook at the New Yorker, waiting for the muse to strike. Finally, he typed ... Hell with it, and went out to lunch.

So it might be better to start with a word like hippopotamus or hypotenuse, if you can find anything informative to say abput them. Most people dont realize that the hippopotamus is almost exclusively herbivorous. Most people dont care, but thj you cant always pander to the taste of your readers. There is, however, no great public interest in hypotenuses so it would be wise not to force that subject too often.

Anyhow, when you have covered the two pages with several hundred words you have written a column. Like now.

By The Araodatad PrcH

Fine spring weather prevailed over North Carolina today and high pressure moving Into the state from the west indicated that Thursdays weather would be just as good.

However, a developing frontal system over the northern plains likely will spread some cloudiness into the mountains Thursday.

A weak frontal system that moved through the state during the night brought some light rain to the western part of the state but only Asheville and Charlotte had enough to measure.

Low temperatures this morning generally were in the 40s and 50s and high readings today were expected to range from the 60s in the mountains to the low and mid 70s in the southeast. Tuesdays readings were about the same and little change is seen for 'Thursday.

Metric Egg Hunt Is Set

ihiy.

Bumgarner pointed out that even the best figures cannot accurately reflect the true attendance pattern, as a number of students are away from school in many instances for part of a day due to sickness, nieeting dental and doctor appointments, etc.

The policy provides for teacher and principal action in staged steps when a student has missed five days, ten days, and 15 days. When the total of absences reaches 20 days, a hearing is held to determine action to be taken whether the student is to be readmitted; given an opportunity to attend Extended Day School; or to be expelled.

Again. Bumgarner emphasized, there have to be exceptions since some students who miss 20 days or more do so because of valid mental or physical illness.

For the period August 30,1977 through March 16, 1978, Bumgarner and his assistants in the accounting process contacted 1.041 students on missed days; and scheduled hearings with 30 students who have missed 20 days or more.

Of the 30 who faced hearings

for 20 or more missed days, 20 were re-instated; seven never showed up for the hearings, dropping out of school; and the

others were dropped for various reasons.

One of the major weaknesses. Bumgarner said, is that because

of the work load in assembling figures, and the time lapse that inevitably occurs, there is often a delay in notifying parents.

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A Metric Easter Egg Hunt is being held at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School beginning at 10:45 Thursday morning, an event that will combine the use of the metric system with the lure of the traditional egg hunt.

Mrs. Anna Thomas, who is coordinating the event, said that each child would be bringing in a hard-boiled egg and that the egg would be weighed on the metric scale to determine its weight in milligrams.

'The milligram weight will be marked on each egg, then the egg will be decorated.

Awards will be given in several categories. One is to the child bringing in the heaviest egg.

Awards will also be given to a classroom in the kindergarten through grade three area and in the grade four through six area for quick action. The first child in each classroom to find an egg will report this to the teller who will make a record of the find. Another award will be made to finders of two golden metric eggs.

Mrs. Thomas noted the children are excited about the inclusion of a practical demonstration of the metric system into their traditional Easter Egg hunt.

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Boy Missing 3 Months Found In Family's Pool

METRIC WCHUCSHOP - A metric workshop for teachers to the Greenville Elemeirtary Schools was held Wednesday at Eastern Elementary School. The metric topic Is being tied into activities at etementary schools observing Easter. Above, a group of studei^

from Wahl-Ooates School dononstrate the metric hopdressed in various Easts- costumes, and some of the teachers tuiring part in the workshop. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

SmuggleisToFive Accidents

Begin Terms Here Tuesday

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A former state Revenue Department supervisor and a one-time political patronage chief here have been ordered by a federal court to report to prison to begin serving jail terms for cigarette smuggling convictions.

U.S. District Judge Louis Bechtle Monday ordered Andrew Millhouse, the former .state official, to begin serving a three-year term next Monday. John R Sills, formerly Democratic patronage chief here and a city recorder of deeds, was ordered to begin serving a two-year sentence.

Sills and Millhouse were convicted in March 1976 of participating in a conspiracy to smuggle untaxed cigarettes into Pennsylvania in 1971 and 1972.

A federal appeals court upheld the convictions in .August and last week the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear the case. Sills and .Millhouse were appealing their federal court convictions on grounds of double jeopardy.

The convictions followed acquittals in Municipal Court here of charges stemming from the same alleged activity.

According to testimony at the federal trial. Sills arid Millhouse conspired with three others including former Municipal Court judge Vito Pisciotta to bring truckloads of cigarettes from North Carolina and affix counterfeit tax stamps to the cigarettes for distribution in Pennsylvania.

Sills and Millhouse are to report to the federal detention center here before being assigned to a federal prison.

DEALERSSCHOOL

H.AMILTON TOWNSHIP. N.J. (AP) In a major step toward opening Atlantic City's first casino by Memorial Day. the New Jersey Casino Control Commission has granted permission for Resorts International Hotel to open its dealers school.

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.An estimated $4.32.5 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 5:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sixth Street involving a car driven by Dona Little Tyson of Shady Knoll and a truck operated by James Thomas Holloman of Grimesland.

Police, who charged Miss Tyson with (ailing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at SI.(XX) to the Tyson car and $600 to the truck.

A 6 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Nash Streets involved cars driven by Janet Denise Pierce of Ayden and Phyllistine .Morgan of Fountain.

Miss Morgan was charged with following too close by officers who estimated damage at $500 to the Pierce car and $900 to the Morgan vehicle

An 8 a.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive involved cars driven by Judity Lynn Sciorra of Northvale, N.j.. Edna Jordon Weolard of 102 Vernon St.. and Stuart Anthony Lutterloh of Route 2, Pittsboro,

Investigators set damage to the Sciorra car at $400 and estimated damage to the

Nightly Revival Services Set

Revival services will begin at 7:30 each night at Tabernacle of Victory Deliverance Church, located on the Bethel Highway.

The guest minister will be the Rev. Walter Abernathy of Ecorse, Mich.

The Rev. Paul A. Thomas is pastor.

Woolard car at $150. No damage resulted to the Lutterloh auto.

Elizabt'th Lucas .Archie of W'ashington was charged with failing to slop for a stop light following investigation of a 7:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets.

Police reported the Archie car collided with a car driven by Leslie Karen Gordon of 1002 West Wright Rd,. causing an estimated $175 damage to the Gordon car and $250 damage to the .Archie vehicle.

Bobby Rodney Lassiter of 2812 Crockett Dr. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 9:25 a.m. collision on Chestnut Street. 300 feet East of the Pennsylvania .Avenue intersection.

Officers reported the l^ssiter truck collided with a car operated by Dennis Phillip Cox of 1I03A Chestnut St. causing an^ estimated $2.50 damage to the Cox car and $100 damage to the truck.

Four Precincts Meet Thursday

Four of the county precincts which did not meet on March 16 as scheduled will meet Thursday. March 23. according to Betty Speir, Pitt Democratic chairman.

Mrs. Speir said that the precinct sessions include: Greenville 1, meeting at the VFW Hut on .Mumford Road: Greenville 5. American Legion Building: Falkland, community center: and Carolina, community building at Stokes.

The meetings, held for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention and nominating delegates for the district and state conventions, will get underway at 8 p.m.

Organized New Chapter

.An organizational meeting was held here Tuesday night for the new East Carolina (Chapter of the North Carolina District Branch of the American Psychiatric Association.

Dr Philip G. Nelstm of Greenville was elected as the chapters first president during the planning session.

Other officers elected included: Dr James Mathis, chairman of the Department of Psychiatry, East Carolina University School of Medicine, vice president and presidentelect: Dr. P. S Prasad of the Walter B Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, secretary: and Dr. John Ainslie, merlical director at the Neuse Clinic, New Bern, treasurer.

Dr. Robert Ratcliffeof the Pitt County Mental Health Center and Dr. Peter Manes. I^noir County .Mental Health Center in Kinston, were elected as delegates to the state as.socia-tion.

Some 40 pcTsons were on hand for the meeting, including representatives from the Department of Psychiatry at the ECU School of Medicine, and psychiatrists from eastern .North Carolina.

The eastern chapter will be nuH'ting on a regular monthly basis.

Sounding More Like Candidate

SAN ANTONIO, Te.xas (AP)

- E'ormer President Gerald Ford is .sounding more and more like a candidate even though he insists its too early to decide whether hell make a run for the White House in 1980.

"I- am healthy. I wont duck my responsibility and I'll be around one way or another in 1980. " the former Republican chief executive said Tuesday at a news conference.

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By MARK BRUNSWICK Associated Press Writer

ALEXANDRIA. Ky.(AP) -Wells were drained, sewers .searched. The woods and hills that might be hiding 5-year-old Keith Holliday were scoured by hundreds of volunteers.

The .search went nationwide, the Hollidays offering a $10.000 reward. Ads with the boys picture. paid for by contributions from around the country, were placed in major metropolitan papers.

Judy Holliday vowed for several days that the family Christmas tree would stay up until her son returned. The decorations eventually were put away.

It had been three months since Keith disappeared last Dec. 21. His body was found Tuesday, after Mrs. Holliday mother looked out the kitchen window and saw a blue cap floating on the slowly-thawing backyard swimming pool.

"We havent performed an autopsy but it looks like an accidental death. Campbell

Two Speaking At Annual

County Coroner Fred Stine said. He apparently fell in over the side. He couldnt have stood up since the water was at least four feet high. The water was very cold so he must have died pretty quickly."

Kentucky State Police Lt. John Akers said the 16-foot wide pool had been searched several times since Keith disappeared. The above-ground pool is not fenced and has no ladder.

'Storehouse' Of Aid At Church

The Christian Women Fellowship Club of Philippi Church of Christ has completed a special project a storehouse at the church where needy persons or families may select food, clothing, and housewares.

The storehouse hours are Saturdays from 4-5 p.m., beginning this Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson is manager.

There are presently some Easter outfits available for adults and children.

"There was a layer of algae that is probably the reason we were not able to see him before

now," Akers said.

Ironically, the youngster was afraid of the pool, according to the Hollidays next-door neighbor. Margie Collins.

"Water was the only thing he was afraid of as far as I know." she said. "The only time hed go into the pool is with a life preserver and hed come out quickly.

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Dr. Trenton Davis, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Environmental Health, and Dr. Oris Blackwell, a professor of environmental health at ECU, will speak at the 1978 Mid-Atlantic Mosquito Control Association annual meeting. March 22-24. at Wrightsville Beach.

They will discuss The Public Servant and Client Relationships

Representatives from health agencies, mosquito control programs. manufacturers, researchers. and teachers from six states will attend the meeting which will be held at the Blockade Runner Hotel.

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The Dafly Reflector, Gnenvflle, N.C.Wedneaday, March 22,Unionization Drive in Western N.C. Foils Short

By MONTE PLOTT AsMMdatedPreM Writer

LENOIR. N.C. (AP) -Glenna Watson works in a sanding room at one of the many furniture plants dotting North Carolinas foothills.

As as a mountain native, she is heir to the areas traditions, including an independence as deep as the Blue Wge valleys, but after five yeafs in a plant she bucked the nnountain tradition and became^an ardent supporter of unionization.

I had a sister who was in the Communications Workers of America. She preached unions all the way, and I saw what it did for her," said Mrs. Watson, 32, an employee of Broyhill Industries. /

Labor organizers and a small but vocal group of blue-collar workers in ; North Carolinas sprawling furniture industry have banded together in recent months. But so far, the effort to introduce unionization has fallen flat.

Only oiw plant election has been held and the vote wasnt even close.

Company managers say employees know they are well off and simply dont want to ruled by a union.

Labor organizers and supporters counter by saying em- ployees are afraid to let their bosses know they support un-, ionization. And. organizers say, there is a communication prob-, lem.

"All they are ever told by their managers is that if they join a union, theyll be called . out on strike." said Dick Bowling, one of three full-time organizers sent to Lenoir by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. AFL-CIO.

North Carolina is the least unionized state in the nation, with 6.9 percent of its labor force organized. At the same time, it is the countrys largest furniture-producing state, employing 80,000 workers and yielding $1.5 billion in products annually from 600 plants. Furniture workers in North

Carolina average $3.88 an hour, compared with a national manufacturing average of $5.36.

tables, chairs and bedroom suits are the lifeblood of Lenoir and the surrounding hills, with major companies such as Broyhill, Bernhardt and Singer operating several plants each |n the area.

A letter addressed to the fictitious "Broyhill. N.C.. will surely make its way to Lenoir. U.S. Rep. James Broyhill. R-N.C., was associated with the company for 17 years before his election to Congress in 1962.

Paul Broyhill, chairman of Broyhill Industries, declined to talk about average wages for the 7,000 Broyhill workers, saying it would violate employees privacy. But he said the. company attempted to keep wages above average "when you include wages and benefits."

Publicly, company managers shrug off questions about union attempts.

"Its gone off and on here for 20 years, Broyhill said.

Recent events would give them no reason for greater concern.

In its first election in the Lenoir area, the union was rejected at a plant by a vote of 71-16. The union had previously withdrawn petitions for elections at five plants because of loss of support, and it postponed another vote with a charge of management harassment.

Labor organizers blame loss of support at some plants on employee turnover.

"The only way workers have of negotiating is changing jobs, going down the road for a nickel more an hour, said Bowl-

is fear.

"Its in the people so bad. They say if they get fired here and go somewhere else, somebodyll pick up the phone and call for a reference and their old boss will say, Dont hire him, hes a union man, said Thomas. We cant prove it but we know it happens

House Approves

Raising Forced

Retirement Age

WASHINGTON (AP) - Private firms would have to raise the forced retirement age from 65 to 70 under legislation that sailed through the House.

The bill, sent to the Senate on a 391-6 vote Tuesday, also would abolish mandatory retirement for federal workers starting Sept. 30.

It would order a Labor Department study on eliminating forced retirement in the private sector as well.

The measure would tell private businesses with more than 20 workers to raise the mandatory retirement age by next January. Unions would have two years to work the new law into their contracts.

The law would not apply to top-level businessmen in the last two years of work who would earn up to $27,000 in annual pensions.

This special provision would give young people a better chance to advance, the bills backers say.

At a union meeting on a recent night, only 10 persons showed up to listen to Bowling and Thomas. Most of the 10 were already strong supporters of the union.

it looks like this thing has dribbled down, Bowling told the group. Ive seen the time when this room was full. Weve got to do something to rejuvenate it, keep It alive. People here have got a right to have their own union, to have higher wages. Why in the world cant they see that?

The consternation is spread among pro-union workers.'

Billy King has been working in a Bernhardt plant for five years. He said he started at $2 .50 an hour and now makes $3.40.

"When this all started, I wore a union shirt to work. I knew a few of my rights. The people I work with all said. God, youll get fired. 1 said, What for? If they ever get educated and know what a union is, theyll vote it in. They got no idea about their rights.

Hard-core union supporters usually trace their attitudes to experience with a union or, as in Mrs. Watsons case, a rela

tive or friend who was a cnion member.

King went to Ohio in the 1950s and joined a union to work in a factory.

Others, like Dale Clark, went up North, found the unions attractive and came back to face persuading relatives as well as other workers.

"Most of my relatives just cant see it. said Clark, who works for Singer. "Its just ig

norance, I guess.

The union campaign has been going on here for nearly a year. Organizers and pro-union workers are keeping close track of another labor struggle not far away in the South the attempt to unionize textile giant J.P. Stevens & Co.

"If J.P. Stevens is any indication of what we face, said Bowling, well be here a long time.

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"We get people at a plant to sign enough (union) cards to get an election but by the time we file the petition and the election is scheduled, too many of them dont work there any

more.

But union organizers look upon job-changing as a clear sign of job dissatisfaction.

Then, organizers said, there

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Tweive-Meter

Yachts About

At Their Limit

By BART KINCH UPI Editor

Ted Turner, the successful defender of the Americas Cup last summer, thinks the days of the sleek l2-meter racing machines may be drawing to an end.

Speaking to fellow sailing enthusiasts and sports writers recently at the New York Yacht Club before he and Jan Chance OMalley were named Yachtsman & Yachtswoman of the Year, Turner said he believes that 12 meter yachts have gone about as fast as they can.

This was especially true for Courageous, he said of the successful 1977 defender. Turner said that after his sweep of the Aussies in four straight races last September off Newport, R.I., he and his crew agreed that the only thing they would have changed on Courageous was the number seven jib.

Everything else was as near to perfect as we could get it, 'Turner said, indicating that future cup boats may be a different breed.

There has been speculation that Americas Cup boats of the future may be considerably smaller, a move aimed at cutting down on the tremendous cost of building and preparing a 12-meter yacht, estimated at well over $1 million.

One suggestion has been to race 5.5-meter yachts for the cup. Another, and perhaps more realistic suggestion, has been to come ig) with a completely new class design.

But as far as the 1980 defense of the auld mug is concerned. the Twelves are in again.

April 18. 1978 is the final date for foreign nations to formally challenge for the 1980 best of seven series, and so far the Australians, the French and the Swedes have indicated they may be back to try again.

'The naming of the 1977 winners of the annual Haig & Haig Pinch trophy, yachtings most prestigious award, marked the first time that any recipient won it nx>re than twice. For both Mrs. OMalley and Turner, it was number three.

Mrs. OMalley previously was named Yachtswoman of the Year in 1969 and 1970.

Turner, 39, won the trophy in 1970 and again in 1973.

Mrs. OMalley, 31, married and the mother of two children, got started in yacht racing at the Mantoloking (N.J.) Yacht Club on Barnegat Bay at the age of 8.

Last year, she and her sister-in-law, Pat, won the U.S. Womens Doublehanded Sailing Championship at Coronado, Calif., in Tasars, and the first World Womans Sailing Championship at Hayling Island, England, in 420s. The latter cong)etition included 25 entries from 13 countries.

Mrs. OMalley also won the 1977 Duckboat World <3iampion-ship and placed second in the Tasar North Americans.

She defeated three other candidates for the Haig & Haig trophy, a triangulared piece of Steuben crystal with the three-masted racing yacht Atlantic under full sail engraved on the back surface. The trophy is on permanent display at Mystic Seaport. Conn.. and the winners were given engraved Steuben bowls for their personal trophy rooms.

Out of a possible 130 points, the 13 judges awarded Mrs. OMalley 122. Turner defeated 12 other contenders with 114.

Mrs. OMalley has an illustrious yachting background. She is the daughtrer of yachting gold medalist Britton Chance and the sister of naval architect Britton Chance, Jr. She lives in Mantoloking with her husband and children and holds a bachelors degree in chemistry from the University of Pennsylvania.

'Turner, chairman of the board of 'Turner Communications Corp., and president of the Atlanta Braves, also distinguished himself during the 1977 racing season by winning the Congressional Cup. He is looking forward to possible participation in the next Bermuda race. Admirals Cup and the Southern Ocean Racing Conference.

He began racing seriously during his college years and has been a top national and international competitor most of his adult life. At one point in his sailing career he bought the 12-njeter American Eagle and converted, it into an ocean racer. Some critics thought it was a mistake, but 'Turner filled a considerable portion of his large trophy room the the silver she won.

'Turner is a nuember of the Atlanta Yacht Club, the New Yoric Yacht Club, the Ouising Yacht Club of Australia and the Royal Ocean Racing Club of London and recently served as an Overseas Rear Commodore for the Royal Ocean Racing Club.

Plan Boat Show

Begin Mar. 30

'The Optimist (Hub of Greenville will conduct its Fourth Annual Boat Show March 30 through April 2.

'The 1978 show will take place at the Raynor-Forbes and Qark Warehouse across from the Moose Lodge in Greenville. 'The show opens at 11 a.m. on Thursday and will run 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. each day. except Sunday. On Sunday, it will end at 4 p.m.

Over 1,500 visitors are expected to attend and see the latest in boats, motors, and accessories of all kinds. 'The 13 participating dealers are from throughout eastern North Carolina.

Proceeds are used to support the clubs many activities in community and youth service.

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CIRCLES OF UGHT - A student at Florida State University walks through a huge culvert tunnel under a road being constructed near the campus at

Tallahassee, Fla., and Is surrounded by rlngi of light as the morning sun catches the ribs of the tunnel. (AP Laseri^ioto)

In French Literary Set : Prizes, Patter And Pate Prove The Rule

By ALINE MOSBY

PARIS (UPI) - On a snowy February day a group of bookstore owners meeting over champagne bestowed the 24th annual Prlx des Libraires. or booksellers literary prize, to some author few people had heard of and might never again.

It was the 1,834th French literary prize for 1977.

Nearly 2,000 such prizes are handed out in France every year, a world record.

And this being France, the awarding and discussion of most of the prizes naturally is staged over truffled sauces and great wines in the renowned restaurants of Paris. Thus the prize ritual usually combines the two major pastimes of this country which (despite what some eyebrow-wiggling foreigners may think) are eating and talking.

The prize that started it all, and is still the most prestigious, is the Prix Goncourt. It was established in 1903 by bachelor author Edouard Goncourt who electrified the Paris literary world by leaving his estate upon expiring in 1896 as a prize fund for beginning authors.

Goncourt specified in his will that the judges, estaWished authors whom he named as Goncourt Academy members, would select the prize winners over dinner, later changed to lunch.

This gourmet custom has been followed by other prize-awarding groups that mushroomed. Since food is part of the ritual, news stories of the seemingly never-ending prizes often list the menu. The 1953 Goncourt prize went down in literary history for oysters, trout in salmon sauce, chicken sauteed in champagne and fruit souffle washed down with a blanc de blanc wine.

The famed chef Auguste

Escoffier prepared the first Goncourt academy feast in the Grand Hotel in 1903. After trying several restaurants the Goncourt academicians wound up in 1914 in the Restaurant Drouant on the Place Gaillcx) near the Opera.

They have eaten their way through the award luncheon at Drouant ever since except when the group repaired in 1953 to the apartment of Ck>lette, the writer and academy member, for her 80th birthday because she no longer could leave her bed.

After the Goncourts first prize created a sensation in Paris, other groups rushed to give their own prizes since the French are individualists. By now it is a rare author who can escape receiving one.

The three other major prizes are Prix Renaudot (given the same day as the Goncourt and in the same restaurant but with a different menu), Prix Interal-lie and Prix Femina. The latter was organized by wmnen authors to protest the well-known misogynism of Edouard Goncourt (who once said, Love? It takes me five hours a week between 10 and 11).

Thi there are several prizes for histcay books, poetry and memoirs. The Prix R^iaissance goes to the book contributing the most to the renaissance of human values. Prizes go to the best books on tourism and law.

Conunercial firms from perfume makers to insurance companies give prizes for books on those fields. The Prix Mystere funded by the cognac industry celebrates the years best whodunit in which the secret agent or private eye imbibes cognac.

Foreigners in Paris have joined the prize craze. One of the final 1977 awards handed

out in February was the Prlx Ambassadeurs, awarded by a jury of ambassadors for the best political work.

As competition to the expensive Drouant Restaurant, a Prix Des Deux Magots is awarded by that celebrated Left Bank bar. There evi is Le Prix Des (Jautres Juries awarded to one of the authors who fails to win one of the big four prizes. And, inevitaUy, there is the Prix Epicure, given by the Hotel PLM Saint Jacques for the best work on gastronomy.

Why so many literary prizes?

Because people read books in France, was the brisk reply in an interview with author Armand Lanoux, 1963 Goncourt winner and now one of the 10 permanent Goiicourt academy winners who spend the year reading candidate books.

centime pieces ($10).

The prizes sell millions of books, said Goncourt President Herve Bazin.

Publishing industry experts say a novel in a bookstore window draped with a paper band announcing Prix Goncourt can sell 500,000 copies in France, so winning authors stand to make big money. They also are froid paged and televised as much as filin stars.

The prize money is nef^igiUe. The original Goncourt prize estaUished by his will was 5,000 francs but devaluations have whitUed this to 50 francs ($10). Few winners cash their diecks, complains the Goncourt treasurer, but frame it as a momento.

The winner of the Grand Prix des Vins du P^igord, awarded by Perigord wine producers to a book mentioning their product, receives a half barrel of wine. The Prix Scarron, given to the best humor book by a grotq) of invalids in the name of paralyzed 17th century humor writer Scarron, receives 500 10-

For Goncourt judges the Drouant restaurant reserves a special room, No.l5, furnished with a huge round table, crystal chanddier and Uue satin Louis XV armchairs. The ' judges select the winner before eating so arguing cannot spoil the meal. According to Goncourts will, the meal must cost 20 francs. Today the repast costs 200 francs but Drouant still charges the original price (20 francs now is $4.50).

The Goncourt prize has a tumultuous history. Three academy members, including poet Louis Aragon, resigned in fury when their candidates did not win.

When secretary Lanoux emerged from Drouant to announce the 1977 prize to the usual mob of waiting press and hopeful authors, one losing writer was so mad that he flattened a cream pie on Lanouxs face while TV cameras recorded the evoit for the evening newscast.

In 1976 author Jean Hallier, indignant at the mtire Goncourt system, threatened to invade the Goncourt private dining room to throw tomato sauce, stink bombs and a live monkey on the judges. He failed to do this. But another writer. Jack Thieuloy, did leave bombs outside the apartm^it doors of three Goncourt judges. Thieuloy was jailed and Hallier promptly organized an anti-Goncourt luncheon outside the prison to give Thieuloy an award in absentia.

But the biggest scandal of all the prizes to some critics is that most of Frances greatest writers have been neither judges nor prize winners. Of the Goncourt winners, <Mily Marcel Proust, Andre Malraux and SinHMie de Beauvoir went on to win world fame.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALKICH (API (NCDAi Cattle Auctions: North VVilkes-boro 9:U head of cattle and 4 hojjs. Slaufihter cows: Utility and Commercial 29-34; Canner and Cutler 2:5 5t)-28 75; Vealers (150-250) Choice 62.50-70, Good ,50-59.:)0; Calves (250-:t25) Good 47.,50-56.,50, (;525-.550i Good 43.25-47: Bulls (KKKl upi Utilitty and Commercial : 25-41 25; Feeder Steers (300 .500) Good .50 ,50-58.75; (600-800) Go(xl 42.75-

46.75; Feeder Heifers (;t00-500i Good 42-45; Feeder Bulls (300-.500) Good 47-59 Hillsborough 293 head of cattle and 230 hogs. Slaughter cws; Utility and Commercial 3250-:56; Canner and Cutter 28-33.50; Vealers (150-2,50) Good 48 .54; Calves (325-550) Good 43-46; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 53-61; F'eeder Heifers C100-.500) Good 43-46; Feeder Bulls (300-.500) Good 50-60; Swine (180-240 ) 43-44.60; Sows (3004)00 ) 32.50-;9.,50.

RALEIGH (,AP) (NCDA) -New York Broilers: Truck lot buying interest is irregular with fill-in loads traded at 38-39. generally 39 on plant grade Retail and distributive movement remains light as expected. Offerings are irregularly' available but ample for this weeks needs. Advanced inter est is spotty

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C Egg Market: Fractionally higher on large; unchanged on balance. Supplies adequate Demand good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores; Large 71.22 cents per dozen; Medium 66.74; Small 47.95.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs; Demand irregular. Supply adequate. Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door: Extra Large 67-69; Large 66-68; Medium 61-63.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs; Statesville 409 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 111.75 per cwt; No.3s 100; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 106.25, No.3s 86; 60-70 lbs No.Is and 2s 95.25, No.3s 77.50.

WallaceAThadbourn. 1.930 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 113.72 per cwt. No.3s 105. 50-60 lbs No. is and 2s 106, No.3s 97.25 ; 60-70 Ibs No.ls and 2s 96.25. No.3s 90.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.50-15; Snap beans, bushels 10-11; Cabbage, 50 lb

JAILHOUSE CANDIDATE

RICHFIELD SPRINGS. N Y. (AP) Mayor Edward Mar-zeski, in jail on charges of arson and second-degree murder, has been elected to a second two-vear term bv a 245-52 vote.

bags 5.50-6.50. Collards. bu.shel

5 .50-6, Corn, crates 7-750, Cu-cumbtTS. bushels 1,5-16; Oranges. cartons 5 7,5-7.25; Grapt-fruits. cartons 3 75-5; reens, bushels 5 2.5-6; U'ttuce, cartons 8-8,.50; Peppers, bushels 9-12.75; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 27.5-5; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 8; Strawberries. 12 pint flats 7.25

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2 46-2 58 mostly 2.46-2 ,53 in the east and 2.47-2.61 mostly 2,55 in the Piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans lower at

6 81-7,01 mostly 6.91-7.01 in the east and 6 60-6.80 in the Piedmont Wheat 2 40-3,08. New Crop 2.6:1. Oats 1 48-1.65. New Crop 1.29. New crop com harvest delivery 2 2^2.26. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.82-5.87.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices gave more ground today in the aftermath of Tuesdays sharp downturn.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.99 to 760.83 in the first half hour

Losers took a 7-4 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said Tuesdays decline had come as something of a letdown to traders after the markets gradual but steady bid to rally since the start of March.

They also noted disappointment over Sears, Roebuck & Co.s report Tuesday of a 19 5 percent earnings decline for its fourth fiscal quarter ended Jan. 31

Sears shares, which fell Uh on Tuesday, were delayed in opening today.

Hughes Tool was actively traded, off U at 30-4 on reports that some analysts had lowered their earnings estimates for the company this year.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 11.00 to 762.82.

Declines outnumbered advances bv a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 24.41 million shares against 28.36 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .52 to 50.05.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was off .62 at 127.32.

Hospital Bd....

(Continued from page 1)

Rick Gilstrap rcporU'd that hospital oiH'ralions inpatient. X ray. lab, and emergen<\\ cast's have in creastHi 3;5 percent w ithin the past year, but have slowt'tl somewhat within the past six months, downtoatxiut 15 percent He said qualitative evaluation is bt'ing done by nuHtical and nursing audits, departmental audits, evaluations by patients themst'lves and attention to any calls and letters receivwl from patients and their families Trustee Eugene James suggested that the Board should have some control over prices charged in the "snack bar in the lobby of the hospital. He called 70 cents for a hotdog "unbelievable."

Dave McRae passed out a written report of rehab activities that was not given to the reporter covering the meeting.

A finance report given by the treasurer was also given in written form, with information not provided the reporter .Nursing Director Jean Owens reported that 156 registered nurses are now employed by the hospital. She said tliere lias been extremely good participation by nurses in two continuing education courses a Coronary Care Course and an Emergency Preparedness Courst',

Dr. William Laupus reported that 25 medical residents will be on duty here by mid-summer. Ten persons accepted for the next class of the medical school have been accepted and have agreed to come here, he said.

He introduced Dr, Jon Tingelstad. who talked about the necvnatal unit being added to the hospital and Dr. Eugene Furth. who talked about the heart catherization unit later approved by the Btiard.

F'orms were passed out for Board members to fill in concerning their votes on the bylaws changes discussed at the February meeting.

Obituary Column

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30pm, - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. -- REAL Crisis Interven tion meets

7:30 C^m. Pitt County Alumni Chapter of N C A&T University at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. J. Brown, Ayden 8 00 p m The Matron Club will meet with Mamie Carney 8:00 p m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg , Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

THURSDAY

9:30a.m. - Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes 2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m - Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 7.00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:30 p. m. Overeaters Anonymous at Arlington Street Southern Baptist Church.

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

Another Ingram Ruling Upset

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Insurance Commissioner John In- gram exceeded his authority when he ordered insurance companies to implement a rate decrease before the companies wanted to. the state Court of Appeals has ruled.

The court Tuesday upheld a Superior Court ruling that Ingram acted improperly because he ordered the rate implementation in January 1974 without giving the insurance companies notice and a hearing on the issue. The rate decrease involved medical-payment provisions in automobile insurance policies.

The insurance companies implemented the rate decreases according to their own schedule after obtaining temporary court orders that kept Ingrams ruling from going into effect. Ingrams order was then overturned in Superior Court.

BIASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated com-munication on Thursday. March 23 at7:30p.m.

Wylie S. Christy, Secretary Amos C, Leggett. Master

CHAPTER MEETING

Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street Thursday at 8 p.m.

All members are urged to attend.

Break-In Charged Duo

Two men have been arrested by Pitt deputies following investigation of a breaking and entering and attempted safe robbery incident at a Simpson residence.

Edward J. Fleet, 23, of Box 173. Simpson, and Jesse Ray Andrews, 18, of Box 215. Simpson, were arrested Tuesday morning and charged with breaking, entering and larceny and attempted robbery of a safe at the home of Janie Green on Jefferson Street in Simpson, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson,

The sheriff said that Mrs, Green told deputies she discovered the break-in when she returned from Washington. D C. on Tuesday. She reported that some $400 in personal property was missing and a safe in the house damaged.

Sheriff Tyson said that the dial and handle were knocked off the safe and dresser drawers had been rambled through. Entrance to the house was gained through a rear window, it was noted. Officers recovered some $400 worth of personal proeprty, the sheriff said.

Andrews and Fleet were arrested at 11:30 a.m. and placed in Pitt County Jail under $3,000 bond each. Hearings were set for April 4 in District Court here.

The hardy twkroach can live for two months on water alone or can even survive up to five months without water.

Barrett

Mrs. Agnes Barrett of Rt. 8. Giwnville died this morning in Grwnville Villa Nursing Home. She was the wife of Mr Alfred Barrett Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Carson

Mr, James Claude Carson, 74, died in Eastern North Carolina Hospital in Wilson Tuesday.

The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Roger Tripp. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park Mr, Carson spent all his life in and around Greenville. He was retirtHl.

Surviving him are three daughters. Mrs, Alton Wilson of near Greenville. Mrs. Jack King of Jamestown and Mrs. Jimmie Spruill of Vanceboro: a sister, Mrs. Alton Allen of Conetoe; two half sisters, Mrs. William Peale and Mrs. Gilbert Ward, both of Williamston: a half brother, Heber Coltrane of Williamston; a stepbrother. Marvin Coltrane of Salt Lake City, Utah: seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. They will be at the home of Mrs. Alton Wilson on the Belvoir Highway.

Floning

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. William Franklin (Bill) Fleming. 68. died today.

Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday at the United Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Elsie Hoggard Fleming of the home; one step-son. Donnie Roberson of Davenport. Iowa: one step-daughter. Mrs. Doris Moore of Scotland Neck; one brother. Vance Fleming of Middlesex; one sister, Mrs. Llewellyn Griffin of Rocky Mount; two step-grandchildren.

Vanderburg

BELL ARTHUR - Mr. Uoyd Vanderburg. 57. died at his home here Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Mr Vanderburg. a Pitt County native, was a veteran of the U. S. Navy, having served during World War II.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Joe Haddock of Bell Arthur; two brothers, John E. Vanderburg of Greenville and Tony Vanderburg of Hickory; three sisters. Mrs. Thelma Sugg of Greenville, Mrs. Pauline Rivers of Sumter, S. C. and Miss Ella Vanderburg of Burlington; and two grandchildren.

VancUford

BELL ARTHUR - Mr. Willis H. Vandiford died Tuesday at his

home in this community.

The funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Henry Hunnings. his pastor, and the Rev. Jimmy Sutton. pastor of Jeffersons United Methodist Church. (Joldsboro, Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville,

Mr. Vandiford, a former resident of Greene County, had lived in the Bell Arthur community for the past 20 years. He was a farmer, a World War II veteran, and a member of the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church, the Bell Arthur Volunteer Fire Department and the Farmville Chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Mamie Tyson Vandiford; a son. Willis H. Vandiford Jr. of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Sheila Mills and Mrs. Deborah Mills, both of Bell Arthur, and Ms. Stella Sue Mozingo of the home; four brothers, J. Roy Vandiford of Snow Hill. Heber Vandiford of Hookerton, and Wilbur and J. B. Vandiford. both of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Mae Nichols and Mrs. Addie Lee Graham, both of Farmville. Mrs. Estelle Sutton of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Rubelle Moore of Forrestville, Md.; and two grandchildren.

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

Hold Campaign Workshop Here

A campaign workshop for McNeill Smith for U.S. Senate supporters was held in Greenville on March 18 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The sessions dealt with Smiths record and positions on issues as well as campaign strategy and planning.

Speakers from across the state made presentations. Those speaking included: Bill Bell of Fayetteville. Jeannie Parker of Greensboro, Gus Moeller of Greenville. Richard CJergel of Durham, and Robert Drakeford of Carrboro.

The workshop coordinators were Don Ensley, Robert White, and Bob Clyde. Opening remarks were made by Dr. John Ball. Pitt County chairman of the McNeill Smith for Senpte Campaign.

Consul Says S. Africa Victim Of Media Bias

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

South African consul Thco Vorster said yesterday that the small cities and towns and the countryside in North Carolina are strikingly similar to those of his native land. But he emphasized that the racial problems facing his nation are much more complex than those of the United States.

Vorster, froni the South African Consulate in New York, was in Greenville Monday and Tuesday to speak to a number of civic clubs and the African studies group at East Carolina University.

Noting a similarity in the settlement of America and South Africa. Vorster said the pilgrams that settled the two na-tions were of similar background, with New York and Capetown being settled about the same time. In the U.S., "the pioneers moved westward in covered wagons drawn by horses," while in South Africa, "the pioneers moved across the country in covered wagons drawn by oxen

The biggest difference, according to Vorster, is that the black man. "came to America against his will." but is. "now an American in the true sense of the word In South .Africa, the black man. "has always been part of the nation...with his own culture...language...history, although black South Africans are not a homogeneous group.

Vorster said there are nine distinct "nations" within the black population, each with its own language, history and culture.

The consul said many people say South Africa, "should learn from your mistakes, in the area of desegregation and civil rights But its not that simple, Vorster explained. "Its not just one black group. the government

LAWSUITS PILE UP

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has to deal with. We have to adapt to the African lifestyle.

Discrimination in America is being dealt with, he said, in an effective manner. In South Africa, we also have discrimination. Wo.rster said, and "we are moving away from thase discriminatory policies."

The ultimate goal, according to Vorster, is to give each of the nine cultures in South Africa a nation of 25 million people (20 pc'r cent of which are white) twice the size of Texas total independence, under a European Commonwealth-type government.

Vorster expressed concern for the way some news media give special billing to racial unrest in his native land.

"1 find it very strange, he said.

Citing a study by the "Accuracy in Media group in Washington, Vorster said in 1976 the three major television networks. The Washington Post and "The New York Times. aired or published 90 stories on human rights in North and South Korea. 130 on Chile, seven on Cuba and 19 on Cambodia.

He noted that other studies show that "The Washington Post and The New York Times" in 1976 published 513 articles on human rights in South Africa.

He noted too. that "The New York Times recently published a small story on clearing a squatters camp in Manila, while running possibly a dozen articles on the clearing of a squatters camp in Capetown.

In a similar situation, "The New York Times published a short article on the closing of four newspapers in Indonesia after student protests, while publishing possibly 20 articles on the closing of one newspaper in South Africa by the government.

Vorster Mid there seems to be, a bias against South Africa in the press.

Speaking of the Cuban presence in South Africa, Vorster noted that three years ago, the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations said the presence of Cubans in South Africa was a "stabilizing force, while recently, U N. Ambassador Andrew Young said, (Xibans are a threat in Africa.

"This is disturbing and In-comprehensable, Vorster noted.

South Africa, according to Vorster. has. "always been pro-western. Whites in Africa are the police force in Africa. We have as much right to be in Africa as whites in the U.S.," noting that the red man is the only native American.

Vorster noted that the sale of military equipment to his nation, would not be used for support of internal unrest. but in the protection of South Africa from outside forces.

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W. the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1978

Longhorns Trounce Pock

Possession Is The Problem

North CaroUna States Craig Davis (left) and Texas Jim Krtvacs attraq>t to wrest possessk of the ball Tuesday

in half action in the National In

vitational TOumamoit at New Yorics Bladiaon Square Garden. Texas won the game and the NTT championship, 101-93. (APLaserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - The day before the championship game of the National Invitation Tournament. Norm Sloan asked to speak ahead of the comical Abe Lemons at a press conference because hes a hard act to follow." ,

Sloan found him tough to follow Tuesday night, too.

Lemons Texas Longhorns got off and winging with a superlative fastbreak and this racehorse offense swept the Southwest Conference co-champions to a 101-93 triumph over Sloans North Carolina State team in the NIT finals.

I didnt even have to coach that one." said Lemons, smoking a Texas-size victory cigar after his Texas-size victory, ive got smart kids and they know what they have to do. I dont have to work them that hard. In fact, this is the easiest team Ive ever coached. Except for one brief moment when Lemons jumped off his sideline chair and took an official to task, the Texas basketball coach was the picture of contentment throughout this important contest at Madison Square Garden. Of course, Lemons didnt have too much to worry about the way things were going.

The Longhorns had a 17-point lead shortly before intermission and then built that to 24 early in the second half behind their high-powered trio of Jim Kri-vacs. Ron Baxter and John Moore. Krivacs finished with a game-high 33 points. Baxter 26 and Moore 22. The splendid efforts of Krivacs and Baxter,

who also collected a game-high 12 rebounds, earned them the award as co-winners of the tourneys Most Valuable Player trophy.

"The moon just wasnt right for North Carolina State. Lemons said. Theyre a tough team. They played us hard...but the lights went out for them.

North Carolina State simply was never in the game, falling behind at the start and standing helplessly by as the Longhorns scored almost at will with a terrifying fastbreak. Baxter triggered several of these manuevers with his expert. cross-court passes, something the colorful, wry Lemons called a fly pattern, which actually is a football term.

Its not easy to perfect and execute, said the Texas coach, crisply attired in a tan, vested .suit with every stitch in place and dashing cowboy boots. They have to have timing and they have to catch the ball. But they executed this fly pattern just perfectly. Ron Baxter throws that pass so well. Krivacs, whose point production was the highest in the 41st NIT. was on the receiving end of many of Baxters passes and hit a barrage of breakaway field goals throughout the contest as the Longhorns raced to their 26th victory in 31 deci

sions.

Lemons, of course, chose to go to this running game for obvious reasons.

1 was worried about North Carolina States inside game. said Lemons. Were a short, frail team and when it gets rough inside, we have to get out. We just dont have the bench that North Carolina State has. They threw a lot of players at us and 1 had to basically stay with five guys.

That would be Krivacs, Baxter. Moore. Tyrone Branyan and Gary Goodner. But as far as Sloan was concerned, five was all Texas needed Tuesday night.

Everything they did, they executed well, noted the North Carolina State coach. I have great respect for Lemons and that team. Before the tournament, 1 knew they were a good team. But now I think theyre a great team.

They challenge every defensive pattern that you throw at them. The way they can shoot, its almost suicide to try a zone. They are an excellent tournament team. They never get shaken. Our size was not ready for them and they just out-quicked us at every position. What it boils down to was that they beat us bigger than that final score. They really put it to us.

North Carolina State. 21-10, a poised team in Sunday nights semifinal victory over Georgetown. was just the opposite in the finals. The Longhorns barely gave the Wolfpack a chance to catch its breath while running away to a 14-4 lead at the start.

Several North Carolina State turnovers contributed to this early Texas blitz and by the time the first half was over, the Longhorns were sitting on a fat 54-39 lead.

What did Lemons tell his team at halftime?

We just went over some defensive assignments. he said.

Obviously, no attention was needed for the offense. That just continued to come naturally for the nations 17th-ranked team as the Longhorns Big Three kept pouring it on at the start of the second half. And they soon held a commanding 24-point advantage at 69-45.

"There was still more than 14 minutes remaining, but for all intents and purposes. Texas had locked up its first NIT championship and the first ever for a Southwest Conference team.

The victory in the finals reflected the way the Longhorns played throughout this NIT. They had advanced to the finals with runaway triumphs over Temple, Nebraska and

Rutgers.

Lemons noted that his Longhorns did all right for a team that was picked in pre-season polls to finish fifth in the SWC.

No one hurt us bad all year. he reflected. The guys do their job

In an earlier consolation game for third place. Rutgers whipped Georgetown 85-72 as James Bailey scored 27 points. The Scarlet Knights finished their season at 24-7 while Georgetown completed the season with a 23-8 record.

Dyer Out

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -Pittsburgh Pirate catcher Duffy Dyer, who suffered a broken thumb in a recent exhibition baseball game, will be out of the lineup until late April, a club spokesman says.

The spokesman said Tuesday that Dyer will be in a cast for three weeks and remain sidelined for another two weeks after it is removed.

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Pirates Edge Warriors

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina baseball coach Monte Little says hes getting to be an old man long before his time.

"If we keep leaving men on base like that. he said in reference to last nights game with Eastern Connecticut State College. Ill have ulcers before long. Right now Im 31 going on 50.

The Pirates left ten men standing, and despite hitting the ball with authority, had to hustle to pull out a 4-3 victory over the Warriors.

The win boosted the Pirates to an 8-5 record, while the Warriors fell to 2- overall.

"We werent looking ahead (to a two-game stand with Qem-son), Little added. It was just one of those nights. We hit the

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Swimming

NCAA at Lonji^Be^h State

Clemson at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Southern Wayne at Farmville Cen tral (4 p.m.)

Rose "B" at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Track

Wilson, Farmville Central at Rose girls (3:30p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir

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

Ayden Grilton at C.B. Aycock (3:30 O.m.)

Sonball

Greene Central at Goldsboro (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Campbell (3 p.m.)

Rose at Washington (4 p.m.)

Tonnis

East Stroudsburg State at East Carolina (1:30p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Swimming

NCAA at Lotyi Beach State

Baaaball

Clemson at East Carolina (3p.m.)

North Pitt at Tarboro (4 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Wayne (4p.m.)

Tarboro at Farmville Central "B"

(4 p.m.)

Clearfield, Pa., at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Track

Rose at Northern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Madison Collegiate invitational

Tartxtro at Williamston

Tannis

Greene Central at Northern Nash

(3p.m.)

Virginia Tech at East Carolina (1:30p.m.)

Tarboro at Farmvilte Central (3 p.m.) ^

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invita tional

Softball

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

Williamston at North Pitt (4p.m.)

Jones Senior at Ayden Grifton

ball well, but right at them.

Bill Lucas went most of the game, and while he had some shakey moments, generally, he was able to pitch his way out of jams. Only two of the three Warrior runs was earned. Lucas did give up ten hits, but he struck out eight and walked only one batter.

There were some control problems. however, as he hit two batters.

"1 think he did a good job It was only his third appearance for us. And Rick Ramey did a good job in coming on in relief. Little said. Ramey came on with two on and none out in the ninth and got the first man on a grounder and struck out the next two.

Rick showed a lot of courage and discipline in relief. Little said. Rameys last outing against Campbell was a disaster for the young hurler. I hope this will be a stepping stone for him. Hes capable of real good things.

The Pirates pushed over three runs in the bottom of the first inning. Eddie Gates led off with a walk and Pete Paradossi also

walked. Max Raynor doubled in Gates, but Paradossi was thrown out at the plate. Bobby Supel reached on a slow roller down the third base line and Macon Moye singled in Raynor, moving Supel to third.

Moye and Supel then pulled the double steal with Supel scoring for the 3-0 lead.

Eastern Connecticut came back with two in the top of the second. Don Fusasi singled and Lou LaVecchia reached on an error. John Castodio singled to load the bases, and Lucas hit Ray Sullivan, forcing in a run. Jim Broadwell reached on a fielders choice, scoring LaVecchia.

The Pirates added their fourth run in the second. Jerry Car-raway walked as did Scott Layden. Billy Best singled in Carraway.

The other Warrior run came in the sixth. Castodio doubled and scored on a single by Broadwell.

Twice the Pirates left men on third. In the third inning, Moye tripled but was left there on a pop-up and a grounder.

East Carolina opens a two-game stand with Clemson

tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

The Tigers come in red-hot, having won ten straight. Well, weve won two in a row. Little joked. Maybe we can win three or four.

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NC STATE INSPECTION STATION

14TbeiMly Heflector,uranviue, n.c.wouuMuMj, umaio, amD,H, Conley Holds Off Jones Senior

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D H. Conley built up a seven-run lead, but had to hold off a determined Jones Senior team in the seventh inning to escape with an 8-6 victory over the Trojans in a high school baseball game yesterday.

The Vikings exploded for five runs in the first inning and added two in the second for a 7-0 lead. But Jones came back with a five-run inning of its own in the fourth

and pulled to 7-6 with a single tally in the top of the sixth The Vikes scored their final run in the bottom of the sixth, but mHxI-ed a bases-loaded double play to end the game in the seventh.

Randy Kdens was the winning pitcher for Conley, going 6':i innings in his first start. The Viking left-hander gave up five hits and was charged with all of the Trojans runs, none of them earned. Jeff .Allen came in in the seventh with two men on and no outs He loaded the bases before the

game-ending double play Allen pickl'd up a save lor his ellorts.

Furors were a problem lor the \'ikmgs and they mainly ac-countt'd for the fact that Conley gave up thi' six unearned runs. The home team committt'ti five misplays, all by the shortstop F'ive of Conley's eight runs were, earned.

After putting the Trojans down one-two-thrw in the top of the first, the \ ikings came out blazing in the bottom of the inning.

.Nuggie Worthington led off with a hit to right field and went to third on a throwing error by the catcher on a steal attempt. Michael Dixon walked and he and Worthington pulled off a double steal with Worthington scoring and Dixon making it salelv lost'cond

Dixon went to third on Kdens hit up the middle, but was picked off there after a steal by Kdens. Kdens scored when Ben Wilson got a base hit to right.

Wilson made it to second on a

walk to Dale Bailey, but was thrown out at third when Curtis Spencer hit a fielders choice to the shortstop That brought up Craig Buck, who slapped a three-run homer to left that rolled and rolled in the Conley fenceless outfield.

Worthington led off the second inning for the Vikings, and this time he got on with a walk. He came all the way around when Dixons ground ball was overthrown at first by the Jones shortstop. Dixon went to second

on the play and advanced to third on a wild pitch. He scored on a base hit to center field by Dale Bailey.

The Trojans had their first baserunner in the third. He reached on an error, but was left stranded. They finally got on the scoreboard in the fourth, and did it in a big way.

Benny Toodle led off with a walk and went to third when Ronald Bryant reached on an error. Both runners scored on

First Year A Lesson For Gillman

"Ive learned a lot this year. East Carolina University basketball coach Larry Gillman told the Greenville Sports Club yesterday. "But one thing wont change. 1 will always think that my team is capable of beating anyone we step on the floor with

Gillman closed out the 1977-78 season for the Sports Club, which has only its annual banquet remaining on the schedule.

Gillman said that recruiting so far has been a long process.

"The problems we've had have hurl us some too, he pointed out, referring to the uncertainty of his own status until two weeks ago, when Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins issued a statement saying he would be retained as head coach.

"I just returned from a long recruiting trip and 1 ran up on talk about it everywhere. But we'll be okay. A lot of people critize my coaching, but 1 can still recruit

The coach said that prospects

for recruiting ,A1 Tyson of Conley still look gixxl and he has not given up on Washingtons .Alvis Rtxlgers. despite his oral commitment to Wake Forest, nor on Buck Williams of Rwky Mount, said headed toward Maryland.

"1 havent been surprised by the talent in Kastern North Carolina." Gillman said. "There are a lot of good players around but what surprises me is that few people are after it ' He pointt'd to players like .Mitchell Wiggins of North Lenoir, James

Hawkins and William Barnes of Rose, and James Leggett of .Ayden-Grifton as the type players he referred to.

He addl'd that he expected to tx' able to bring in five or six players this fall. "We have nine players back, plus David Underwood, who is already here, but wont be eligible until next January There are rumors that we might lose one of the players here, but I havent heard for sure yet. So that would give us five or six grants to award

NP Track Looking Up

By JIMKY1 Reflector %mrts Wrtto-

After a frustrating season last year, things are looking up for the North Pitt track team, according to coach Emery Davis.

"Last year, we had a small group of kids. We really couldnt get a dedicated enough bunch who wanted to practice, and I wouldn't carry any kids to meets who didnt want to practice. So we only took about five kids to the meets.

Needless to say. its difficult

for a team to amass many points with only five participants. This season, however. Davis said the Panthers have about a dozen people who are willing to work at practice, so maybe theyll do a little better. We dont have any great talent, just a lot of raw athletic ability."

The Panthers have four athletes with the ability to really help the team out point-wise this season. Davis said.

Sam Mayo, a senior, is the teams top field events man His

goal this season is to break the school discus record of 130 feet. In addition. Mayo also puts the shot and has started running this year. He participates in the 880 and mile relay.

Senior William Vines is the Panthers' hurdler. He has real good form, Davis said, but has had trouble with conditioning in the past. He should be in gcxxi shape this season, however. Vines also runs the sprints and 880 relay.

Sprinter William Knight, a

Greene Central Rolls By Kinston Nine, 13-0

KINSTON - Greene Central romped to a 13-0 victory over Kinston High School yesterday.

The Rams got three hit pitching from a trio of huriers as they pounded the Vikings, following a loss to the me club on Saturday.

Greene Central pushed over three runs in the first inning to take the lead. Mike Chase walked and stole second. He scored on Jay Carraways single.

Russell Brann reached on an error, and a wild pitch scored Car-raway. A1 Murray then singled and Colyn Beaman doubled in Brann for the 3-0 lead.

The Rams extended that to 6-0 in the second. Jeff Scott walked and Scott Davenport singled. Both were sacrificed up,* and Chase singled in both of them. Jimbo FAilghum then singled in Chase. ^

The Rams nicked up five more runs in the third, with Scott

highlighting the frame with a two-run homer. One more came over in the fifth, and another in the seventh, the last on a solo, homer by Murray.

Carraway and Murray both had three hits, while Beaman had two for the Rams.

Greene Central is now 3-2 and will travel to Southern Wayne on Thursday.

Greene Central 335 oio I I3 16 3

Kinston 000 000 0 - 0 3 5

Wooten, Butler (6), Harper (7) and Carraway, Hill. Freeman (1). Cole (3) and Hoyt

N. Johnston Defeats Roanoke Redskins, 5-2

junior, "IS a man who can place, the coach said, depending on the competition. Knight has run a 10.5 100. but like everyone else, has been iKimpered by the weather, which has prevented a lot of outdoor practice.

The biggest surprise for the Panthers this season has been sophomore Jerry Redman. At .5-9, Ri'dman can easily clear 5-6 in the high jump and this is his first year. Davis said. He also runs the 440,880 and mile,

"Hes sort of a pleasant surprise for us. He just walked out and does fairly well; and hes in the best shape on the team. He can run all day. 1 really hope hell be able to do something; he really wants to do well and he wants to work

Davis said North Lenoir, Southern .Nash and Farmville Central should be the most powerful teams in the Eastern Carolina Conference this year.

He said the Panthers should be able to score some points, however "We really havent got any super athletes, but weve got some good athletes. If we had some exceptional athletes to go along with our good ones, wed be strong The lack of a track to practice on also hurts the Panthers.

The coach added, however, Were pretty optimistic this year. We re going to try to work hard and do the best job we can do. We cant compete with the bi'tter programs, but were getting there

ROBERSONVILLE - North Johnston High School spoiled the Eastern Plains Conference opener for Roanoke High School yesterday, taking a 5-2 win over the Redskins.

Jimmy Mitchell limited the Redskins to just four hits in the game.

North Johnston struck in the first inning, getting one run. That came on four straight

walks to Nathan Hales, Wayne Nixon. Jerry Cooper and Greg Boyette.

Roanoke tied it up with one in the second. Charlie Smith singled and Cliff Keel walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Smith scored on Street Lees infield grounder.

North Johnston pushed back ahead in the third as Boyette hit a solo homer. They added

Martin Girls Rout Hobgood

another in the fourth as David Davis doubled and Rupert Langston singled him in.

North Johnston picked up another 'in the sixth. Langston doubled and scored on David Cockrds hit. The final run came in the seventh. Boyette walked and Boykins reached on an error, scoring him.

Roanokes other run came in the seventh on a homer by Smith.

Roanoke is now 2-1 overall and -1 in the conference. They travel to Elm City on Friday.

N. Johnston loi loi I 5 8 1

Roanoke OlO 000 I 2 4 4

Mitchell and Cockrd; Roberson. Latham (2), Keel (4) and Lee.

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Paid For By Gordon For Co. Commissioner Committee Joy Ouinn Treasurer

OA,K CITY - Martin Academys softball team had little trouble against Hobgood yesterday. The Lady Pioneers came up with 33 hits and easily took a 23-9 victory.

The win extends the Martin record to 3-0 for the season. Marsha Griffin was the winning pitcher. She also went 3-5 at the plate with two home runs. Lib

Johnson was 5-5, Amy Corey 4-4 and Linda Jo Warren and Lou Johnson 3-3 for Martin.

Hobgood had three batters that were 2-3 for the game. Mary Jones, Jennifer Dempsey and Denise Denning.

Martin will play again Tuesday at Chowan.

Martin 455 012 7 23 33

Hobgood 000 l oo 8 9 16

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Underwood, a first team allcity player from New York, is much like N.C. States Hawkeye Whitney. Gillman said. He is 6-6 and weights 215. Hes probably the second best player we have now. (Herb) Gray had his ups and downs during the past year, but hes going to be even better playing beside Underwood. Gillman added that the University of South Carolina transfer would give the Pirates added board strength. A lot of people complained about our defense, but it wasnt that that beat us. it was rebounding. In nearly every game we lost, we were badly beaten on the boards.

On the schedule. Gillman said that South Carolina and Detroit would be among the teams coming into Greenville. Road trips would include visits to Tennessee. Notre Dame, the Hatter Classic and the UConn Classic. "If you dont want to play the best, he said, you dont need to be in the business,

Referring to Oliver Mack, the Pirates All-America guard.

Gillman said he had earlier said he was in the top three in the country. Thats no longer true, he said. Hes number one now becaixse (Phil) Ford and (Butch) Lee are gone. He could be fourth or fifth in the draft this year, but hes going to be back here.

Turning to the past season, Gillman said there was a lot of excitement at the start of the season, and the team did a great job at Indiana, but then had their disaster against UNC Wilmington in the home opener. 1 still dont know what happened in that game.

But Ill say this about the team: the kids never gave up all year along. We came back and beat Wilmington and Old Dominion after both of them embarrassed us.

Gillman believes that people will continue to support the team next year. Theyve seen a glimpse of what we can have. And next year Ill let the team do the talking.

"Youll see a different me next fall.

Gary Foys base hit to center field.

Foy went to second on Jim Thompsons infield out, and after a walk by Willie Hill, both runners advanced on Eric Browns infield out. Anthony Bryants grounder was erred to score Foy and send Thompson to third. After a Perry Hill walk, Harry Dunn doubled to left field to knock in Hill and White. Edens finally ended the long frame with a strikeout.

Jones Senior scored again in the sixth when Hill reached on an error and came in on Whites single to left field.

But the Vikings countered with a run of their own in the bottom of the inning. Edens, who got on by an error with two out, came home on a double steal with Wilson, who had walked. It was the second successful double steal for the Vikings.

But the Trojans still had some fight left. Edens walked the first batter in the seventh, Toodle, and then allowed Bryant to get a hit. That was when Conley coach Walter Claybrook yanked his starter in favor of Allen.

Allen walked Foy, the first batter he faced, but then struck out Jim Thompson. Hill hit a fielders choice to second base to end the game. Jefferey Mills

fielded the ball and fired to Dixon at second to get F'oy, and Dixons throw home caught Toodle for a double play.

The Vikings are now 1-1 for the season and will host Washington in their next game, Friday at 3:30p.m. jnMSr. brhrM Conlty abrhrW

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Reds Having Trouble On Pitchers' Mound

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

When you have the pitching problems the Cincinnati Reds are having, youre grateful for little things ... like Paul Mos-kau getting his earned run average down from 15.00 to 10.50.

imi not concerned about his ERA. Im more concerned that he gave Watson a strike with a man on," Manager Sparky Anderson grumbled after Bob Watsons two-run homer helped the Houston Astros defeat the Reds 5-1 in an exhibition baseball game Tuesday.

Besides Moskaus troubles, Dale Murray has been tagged for seven runs in two innings this spring, Doug Capilla has been shaky and wild and get this savior Tom Seavers ERA is 7.71. Aside from newly acquired Bill Bonham eight innings, no runs, four hits the Reds pitching has been

nothing to write home about.

"Were just going through a lull, says catcher Johnny Bench. "The arms will start springing back.

Elsewhere:

The San Diego Padres made Roger Craigs managerial debut a winning one. edging the San Francisco Giants 9-8 on Bob Davis tie-breaking two-run homer in the seventh inning. Craig replaced Alvin Dark, who was fired earlier in the day.

The Kansas City Royals, who lost the last two American League playoffs to New York in the final inning of the final game both times, turned the tables and outslugged the Yankees 11-10 on Darrell Porters two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth.

Carlton Fisks three-run homer off John Candelaria powered the Boston Red Sox to

Falcons Claw 'Skins

PIKEVILLE - Roanoke won the number one singles and number one doubles matches, but C. B. Aycock took victories in all the rest for a 7-2 win over the Redskins in a tennis match yesterday.

The Redskins wont play again until April 4 when they host Williamston.

Summarv;

Tony Joyner (R) d Tim Sparks. 6 2, 7 5

Kenny Jackson (A) d. Gene Burns, 6 2. 4 6. 6 I

Mike Ingram (A) d. Linwood Knight. 6 3, 3 6. 6 3

David Burns (A) d Ricky Smith, 6 ), 6 3.

John Turner (A) d. Ricky Per nande/, 6 0, 6 4.

Jamie Sanders (A) d. David Whichard, 2 6, 6 1, 7 5.

Burns Kinght (R) d. Jackson Burns. 8 4.

Sparks Ingram (A) d. Joyner Carl Jenkins, 12 10.

Sanders Hooks (A) d. Whichard Fernandej by default.

Lady Vikes Take Win

PINETOPS - D.H. Conleys girls softball team opened its season yesterday with a 10-3 romp past South Edgecombe.

South Edgecombe and Conley each scored single runs in the first inning. but South Edgetxtmbe came up with two in the second for a 3-1 lead.

The Valkyries then pushed over four in the third, and added one in the fifth and four more in the sixth Linda Payton paced the Con

ley hitting attack with four, including three homers. Her first was a solo blast in the first, followed by a three-run blow in the third. She finished it up with a solo homer in the sixth.

Tina Dixon and Lori Garris each added three hits for Conley. Diane Hardy was the winning pitcher.

Conley, now 1-0, plays host to North Lenoir on Thursjjpy.

Contcy 104 014 0 10 10

South Edgacomtw 120 000 0 3 5

Ewes Nip S. Wayne

SNOW HILL - Greene Central rallied from behind in the fifth inning to pull out an 8-7 softball victory over Southern Wayne High School yesterday.

The Ewes scored a run in the second, while both teams pushed over single runs in the third for a 2-1 Greene Central margin.

But Southern came up with six in the fourth to take a 7-2 lead. The Ewes came up with three in the bottom of the fourth to close

the gap to 7-5, then added three more in the sixth for the win.

Lynn Shackleford pitched the victory. Gaines had two hits to lead Southern, while Sarah Taylor and Geraldine Hooker each had two hits for Greene Central. Hooker had a solo homer in the fourth.

Greene Central is now 3-0 and will travel to Goldsboro on Thursday.

a 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates and Doug Flynns two-run triple drove in the tying and lead runs as the New York Mets defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 7-3.

Ron LeFlore slammed a two-run homer off Steve Carlton as the Tigers shaded the Philadelphia Phillies 6-5 and the National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers recorded their first success over an NL team this spring, downing Atlanta 6-1 as the Braves committed five errors.

Ellis Valentine drilled a three-run homer and an RBI single to help the Montreal Expos outslug the Minnesota Twins 10-6 and the Baltimore Orioles got homers from Ken Singleton and Larry Harlow in beating the Texas Rangers 11-7.

Dave Kingman led a 16-hit attack with a homer and double but the Chicago Cubs needed a two-run ninth-inning rally, capped by Heity Cruz RBI single, to beat the Cleveland Indians 6-5. Wayne Nordhagens two-run double keyed a four-run fourth inning that enabled the Chicago White Sox to defeat the Toronto Blue Jays 5-4.

Ruppert Jones seventh-inning homer was the decisive run as the Seattle Mariners edged the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4 and Willie Mays Aikens had a two-run double to pace the California Angels over Cal Poly-Pomona 5-1.

A'G Edges Lady Pack

WASHINGTON - Ayden-Grifton pushed over three runs in the first inning fnd made them stand up for a 3-2 softball victory yesterday over Washin^on.

The three were to be all the Chargerettes needed. Washington came up with one run in the third and added another in the seventh to pull within one. but never tied it up.

Vivian Ellis was the winning pitcher for Ayden-Grifton. Irene Lewis led the Chargerette hitting with two.

The win left Ayden-Grifton with a 2-1 record. They play host to Jones Senior on Thursday.

300 000 0 - 3 001 000 1 2 6

Baxter, Krivacs Share NIT Honors

NEW YO*RK (AP) - Ron Baxter and Jim Krivacs of the Texas Longhorns dont mind sharing a Most Valuable Player trophy as long as a victory goes along with it.

After Baxter and Krivacs were deservedly named co-winners of the MVP trophy in the Longhorns 101-93 triumph over North Carolina State in Tuesday nights finals of the 41st National Invitation Basketball Tournament, they exchanged pats on the back with each other and their teammates.

Baxter expressed surprise at his selection, although Krivacs didnt. But both agreed on one thing: the entire Texas squad deserved the accolade after their team victory" at Madison Square Garden.

With Baxter and Krivacs sharing the MVP award, it marked the first time that there have been co-winners in

the NIT since 1952 when Tom Gola and Norm Grekin of I..a Salle both gained MVP honors.

Baxter, a 6-foot-4, 225-pound sophomore forward, and Krivacs. a wiry 6-1 junior guard, were instrumental in the Longhorns easy victory over the Wolfpack. The dynamic pair keyed the Longhorns offense from the outset and Texas built an insurmountable 54-39 half-time lead.

Baxter scored 26 points, hauled down a game-high 12 rebounds and triggered the fast-breaking Texans "fly-pat-tern offense with long, looping outlet passes over the heads of N.C State defenders. Krivacs, the catalyst and sharpshooter in the Texas attack, hit 13 of 24 from the field for 33 points -tops in the entire tourney while contributing nine assists, high in the game.

"I was surprised when they

Ram Netters Get Win

NIT Souvenir

Ron Baxter of Texas cuts down the net at New YOTks Bfadison Square Garden Tuesday night after Texas defeated North Carolina State, 101-93, to win the National Invitational Tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

SNOW HILL Greene Centrals tennis team rolled to a 7-2 victory over Northern Nash yesterday.

The win marked the first win in six starts for the Rams.

Northern Nash picked up the first two singles matches, but failed to win again. Greene Central swept the four remaining singles and all three doubles matches.

The two teams play again on

Thursday.

Summary:

Kenny Mooreslield (NN) defeated Steve Cook, 6 4, 6 2,

Randy Wheeless (NN) defeated Jay Hughes, 6 4, 6 2.

Robert Carraway (GO defeated Danny Outlaw, 6 2, 6 4.

Randy Hinnant (GO defeated Gary Fryer, 7 S, 7 6.

Kenneth Letchworth (GO defeated Greg Mullen, 6 2,6 4.

Robert AAewborn (GO defeated Marcia Carty, 6 0,64).

Hughes Cook (GO defeated Mooresfield Mullen, 8 4.

Carraway Newborn (GO defeated Wheeless Outlaw, 9 7.

Hinnant Letchworth (GO defeated Fryer Mark Strickland, 8 3.

announced my name, said Baxter, who also scored the LOOOth point of his career in only his second sea.son with the Longhorns. Krivacs is the key to the team. He makes us move and can score.

The whole team really deserved the MVP award, added Baxter, a Los Angeles native. We play as a team. Whatever a team give us, were going to take. Ill throw the long pass as long as they give it to me.

Ive always rebounded all year long. The other guys downcourt scream for me and 1 let the ball go.

Krivacs, who was the NIT high scorer with 99 points in four games, had a feeling he was in consideration for the MVP trophy and wasnt too shocked at the announcment.

"Im not surprised, though, that I had to share the MVP because we play a team game. said Krivacs, a transfer from Auburn who resides in Indianapolis. We take whatever we can get. Thats what basketball is - a team game. Krivacs has tremendous outside range and is described best as a pure shooter.

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E. Wayne Routs Jags

FARMVILLE - Eastern Wayne banged out 20 hits on route to an easy 22-5 victory over Farmville Centrals softball team yesterday afternoon.

The Lady Warriors led from the first inning and didnt allow a Lady Jaguar score until the sixth. Sandra Gray was the winning pitcher.

Eastern Wayne was paced at

the plate by Darcy Lee with four hits and Regina Wesphal and Terry Jemigan with three each. Dianne Barrett had three hits for Farmville, while Lynn Webb added two.

The Lady Jaguars, now 0-2, will play host to South Edgecombe tomorrow.

3J3 563 1-2J 20 000 005 0- 5 12

E.Waynt

Farmville

Kinston Wins Easily

Kinston romped to a 14-1 victory over the Rose High School softball team yesterday.

The Valkyries pushed over four runs in the second after Rose had taken an early 1-0 lead in the first. Kinston then added one each in the fourth and fifth before exploding for eight in the

seventh.

Redding led the Kinston hitting with four in five trips. Robin Edwards and Chris Smith were both two-ior-three for Rose.

The Rampettes. now 0-2, travel to Washington today.

Washington * Blanks A-G

LITTLEFIELD - Washington High School romped to an 11-0 victory over Ayden-Griftons Chargers yesterday,

Ayden-Grifton got only three hits off the pitching of Vic Walls in the shutout defeat.

Washington gained the lead in the second inning, scoring two runs. Drew Roberson walked and Bill Batchelor provided the punch with a two-run homer.

In the third, Washington ran its lead to 5-0 with three more runs. Walls doubled and moved up on a wild pitch. Tony Cristiano doubled him in, then stole third. Neal Prater reached on an error and stole second. Roberson then doubled in both runners.

Washington went on to add one each in the fourth and fifth and four in the sixth.

Batchelor led the Pam Pack hitting with two. No one had more than one for Ayden-Grifton.

The Chargers, now 1-3, travel to Jones Senior on Friday.

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Rockets Good In Loss

By Tbe Associated Press

The Houston Rockets thought they played well enough to win, but. as usual, they didnt.

To say we played well enough to win is tlie understatement of the year. said Coach Tom Nissalke after the Chicago Bulls handed his Rockets their 12th loss in a row. 101-99,

The injury-plagued Rockets stayed with Chicago until John Mengelt and Steve Sheppard teamed for 11 of the Bulls' 19 points in a late seven-minute burst that erased a seven-point Houston lead. However, the Milwaukee Bucks also won. 100-86 over the Atlanta Hawks, and maintained their 2'-.>-game lead over Chicago in the battle for the final playoff spot in the National Basketball Association's Western Conference.

Elsewhere, the San Antonio Spurs outlasted the Los Angeles Lakers 109-105, the Portland Trail Blazers trimmed the

Seattle SuperSonics 102-96. the Washington Bullets defeated the Boston Celtics 119-107. the Kansas City Kings turned back the Detroit'Pistons 116-111. the Indiana Pacers downed the Phoenix Suns 119-115. the New York Knicks nipped the Denver Nuggets 115-114, the Golden State Warriors beat the Buffalo Braves 111-104 and the New Orleans Jazz edged the New Jersey Nets 117-114.

Bucks 100, Hawks 86 Marques Johnson scored 11 of his 21 points in the third quarter The Bucks took a 47-41 halftime lead on baskets by Quinn Buckner, Kent Benson and Brian Winters. That lead ballooned to as much as 20 points in the final period.

Spurs 10, Lakers 106 Billy Paultz scored 16 of his 20 points in the first half and San Antonio fought off a second-half Los Angeles rally led bv Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

TTail Blasers lOS. SuoeiSoaics 96

Bob Gross made two free throws and a jump shot to propel Portland out of an 87-87 tie into a lead thev never lost.

BuUets 119, Celtics 107 Elvin Hayes and Charles Johnson, who combined for 56 points, blunted a Boston rally in the third quarter and helped Washington end a three-game losing streak

Kings 116, Pistons 111 Two baskets and two free throws by Otis Birdsong in the final 80 seconds enabled Kansas City to hold off the injury-riddled Pistons.

Pacers 119, Suns 115

Ricky Sobers and James Edwards combined for 55 points Tuesday night as Indiana held off a fourth-quarter Phoenix rally.

Knicks 115, Nuggets 114

Bob McAdoo scored 35 points and the Knicks used clutch free throws in the final minute to break a four-game losing streak.

Kentucky Makes Changes

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -Kentuckys top-ranked basketball team makes its second appearance in four years Saturday in the National Collegiate Athletic Association finals and. as the old song goes, therell be some changes made.

Remembering the hoopla of the 1975 tournament in San Diego and its eventual disappointment a 92-85 loss to UCLA in the championship game Coach Joe B. Hall said he and his players will be better insulated in St. Louis, where the Wildcats meet Arkansas in the semifinals.

I think our seniors are much more settled. Theyre accustomed to the atmosphere of a

tournament. he said. They know they have to guard against being distracted. Theres 10 times the interviews, and a player can be almost continually in somebody elses hands. 1 think its important to keep them sheltered.

Hall said there were similarities between the two teams he has taken to the final four.

Like the 1975 team, which reached the finals by stunning then-No. 1 Indiana 92-90 in the Mideast Regional, this team is dominated by seniors and has great depth, he said.

In contrast, this team is ranked No. 1. and Hall said that creates special problems.

Its put a lot more concen

trated tension on us. being No. 1. he said. Weve had calls from people all over the country wanting to talk to players.

But the road to St. Louis has been vastly different from the road to San Diego. Hall said.

I think we re better prepared. We havent had the fullblown celebration we had in 75 after Indiana. he said.

As for Saturdays opponent. Hall said the Razorbacks would create problems with their great quickness and leaping ability.

Arkansas guards are considered converted forwards. he said, but .theyve had great success. A team that reaches the final four has few weaknesses.

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NCAA At A Glance

CIcvc

.479

By The Associated Press

Atlnfa

.466

SEAAI FINALS

Houstn

329

Saturday, AAarch 25

Western Conference

At St. Louis

Midwest

Division

Duke, 26 6 vs. Notre Dame.

Denver

592

23 6

Mlw

.528

4' V

Kentucky. 28 2, vs. Arkansas.

Cbc go

493

31 3

Detroit

465

Incl

403

13' 2 14

Monday, March 27

K C

394

At St. Louis

Pacific

Division

CONSOLATION

X Port

775

East Midwest loser vs West

Phnix

589

Midcast loser

Scatf Ic

549

CHAAAPIONSHtP

Los Ang

.535

East Midwest winner vs.

GIdn St

.493

West Midoast winner

X Clin

chcd Division

1 Title

College Sports

High game, Barbara James. 214, high series. Nellie Speight, 531.

Monday Mon's

Stars& Strikes

Carolina Pride

V P Jr.'s Welding

Lila's BBQ House

Pin Fallers

U Ren Co

Cleaner Boys

Country Boys

Moose

Pin Drifters

VO.A

Jackson's Exxon

American Legion

Slim's Raiders

Littlefield International 13

Pin Busters

High game. Richard Derk,

251

high series, Wade Me Lamb. 635.

Recreation Ball

NIT Championship

Texas 101. N.C State 93 Cdleoe Baseball

Atlantic Christian 10 4, St. Andrews 4 5

Davidson 17. AAuskinqum 2 Guilford 13. Catawba 9 Hicih Point 7. California St. (Pa ) 2

N.C. State 2. Dartmouth 1

Auqustinc's 7, Delaware

Slippery

Salem

Winterville Toumomont

Greenville 14 13-27

Crego's 10 12-22

High scorers; G. Cason 10. C, Dail

A^ten

Black Hawks 31 34-65

Bulls 14 33-47

High scorers: BH, Randolph King 24, Mike Marrow 14, Bernard Wilkes 10, Bu. Curtis Vines 26.

Blount's 20 31 2 -53

Depot Grill 26 25 0-51

High scorers: B, Gary James 16, Bernie Flynn 14, DG, Joey Batteft 10.

Exhibition Baseball

Tuesday's Games

Detroit 6. Philadelphia 5 Chicaqo (A) 5. Toronto 4 Kansas City 11. New York (A) 10

AAontreal 10, Minnesota 6 Baltimore II. Texas 7 Houston 5. Cincinnati 1 Los Anqcles 6. Atlanta 1 California 5, California Poly Pomona 1

Chicaqo (N) 6. Cleveland 5 Seattle 5. Milwaukee 4 San Diecio 9, San Francisco 8 New York (N) 7. St. LouiS 3 Boston 5. Pittsburgh 4

Wednesday's Games

Minnesota (SS) vs. Houston af Cocoa. Fla.

Minnesota (SS) vs. Montreal at Daytona Beach, Fla.

St Louis vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla

Los Angelos vs. Baltimore at Miami

Atlanta vs. Texas at Pom pano Beach. Fla Philadelphia v at Sarasota. Fla

Seattle vs Oakland at Mesa. Ariz

San Francisco vs. California at Palm Springs. Calif.

Cleveland vs Milwaukee at Sun City. Am

Chicago (N) vs San Diego at Yuma, An/

Cincinnati vs Now York (N) at St Petersburg, Fla

T oronto vs. Detroit at Lake lind, Fla

Thursday's Games St Louis VS Pittsburgh (SS). at Br<idcnton, Fla.

Montreal (SS) vs. Houston, at Cocoa. Fla

Pittsburgh (SS) vs. Toronto, at Dunedin. Fla

Montreal (SS) vs Detroit, at Lakeland, Fla

Boston vs Minnesota, at Or fando. Fla

New York (A) vs Texas, af Pompano Beach, Fla.

Kansas City vs, Chicago (A), at Sarasota. Fla

Los Angeles vs. Now York (N), at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati, at TarnPf*, Fla.

Milwaukee vs. Oakland, at Mesi. Ariz.

Chicago (N) vs. San Diego, af Yuma. Ariz.

San FrancAco vs. California, at Palm Sprmgs, Calif.

Seattle vs. Cleveland, at Tuc son. Ariz

St 6

Wake Forest Rock 7

W Carolina (W Va.) 2 (5 inn.

Westfield St, 4 7. Campbell 0

College Tennis AAen

Atlantic Christian 8. E. Stroudsburg I

Davidson 9, Michigan St. 0 Guilford 9. Elon 0 North Carolina 9. Iowa 0 N.C. State 6, Maryland 3 Pfeiffer 6. Belmont Abbey 3 Women St. Mary's 9. Salem 0 Peace 6, Davidson 3

Colleoe Track Davidson 92. High Point 53 Colleoe Lacrosse North Carolina 12. Princeton

Pro Basketball

National Basketball Association Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

. . W

Pet. GB

X Phila

.714

N York

.514

Boston

.406

21* ^

Buffalo

371

N Jrsv

.274

31 ^

Central

Division

S Anton

.620

Wash

.529

6 V

N Orlns

493

Chicago (A)

College Basketball

NIT At A oianca ~ By Tha Asaoclatad Praas Tuaaday's Gamas cnamplonstilp

Tcx.>s 101, N Carolina Sf 93 Consolation Gama

jtctcrs 85, Goorgotown, D.C.

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Warrton 111, Bram 104..

Phil Smith scored 30 points but the Warriors needed some key points from Robert Parish in the final minutes to beat Buffalo.

Jan 117, Nets 114 Rich Kelley scored a career-high 33 points, grabbed 17 rebounds and blocked six shots to pace New Orleans.

Williamston Neffers Lose

WILLIAMSTON - Edenton High School gained a 6-3 tennis victory over Williamston yesterday.

Edenton won five of the six singles matches to put the victory away.

Williamston travels to Ahoskie on Friday for its next match.

Summary:

Shackleiord (E) defeated Doug Chesson. 6 0, 1 4,6 I.

Ashley (E> defeated Gil Williams, 6 3, 6 3.

Spear (E) defeated Dale Douglas, 3 6.6 3, 6 4.

Croft (E) defeated Tim Rogers, 6 3, 6 4.

Bass (E) defeated Steve Keller, 6 1,6 3.

Melvin Mason (W) defeated Chesson. 4 3,6 2.

Shackleford Ashley (E) defeated Chesson Goddard. 8 4

Rogers Douglas (W) defeated Cross Bass, 8 7.

Mason Keller (W) defeated Chesson Hillbard, 8 1.

Rose Gains Tennis Win

Rose High School gained a 7-2 victory over the Farmville Central tennis team yesterday.

The Rampants took five of the six singles matches to insure the victory.

The win left Rose with a 2-1 record. They travel to Farmville for a return match on March 31.

In exhibition matches. Mark Johnson of Rose took a 7-5, 6-3 win over Mark Starling, while Brian Kilcoyne of Rose beat Steve Morgan. 6-4,6-2.

Summary:

Fred Mafney (R) defeated Roy Richardson, 6 0. 6 1.

David Daniel <R) defeated Steve Morgan, 6 0. 6 0

Jeff Quinn (R) defeated Sully Sullivan. 6 0. 6 3.

Mike Hinsley (R) defeated David Dunn, 6 3, 7 6.

Bobby Patterson (FC) defeated Tom Johnson, 6 0, 6 4.

John Farley (R) defeated Wayne Winstead, 6 4. 6 4.

Quinn Steve Lawler (R) defeated Sullivan Richardson, 8 2.

Dunn Patterson (FC) defeated Chuck Blake Chris Lallk. 8 6.

David Johnson Raymond Song (R) defeated John Bundy Mark Ovyens. 8 5

Martin Academ Defeats Hobgaoi

Dod Heat Rac

(Tindimati Reds Dave Ctdllns (29) and Houston Astros pitcbor Tom Dixon reach first base at the same time but Collins was ruled safe after he grounded to first base in the first inning (tf a game at Tampa Tuesday. Dixon took the throw from his first baseman, Julio Ckmzalez and raced to tbe base with the ball in his glove but the umpire decided in favor of Collins. (APLasorpboto)

Lady Bears Win Big

OAK CITY - Martin Academy led the whole way, but needed six runs in the seventh to help hold off Hobgood Academy for an 8-4 baseball victory yesterday.

The Pioneers scored a run in the first and one in the fourth, while Hobgood also scored in the fourth. Martin then exploded for six runs in the seventh, but Hobgood scored three in the frame before the game ended.

Wylie Keel pitched six innings for the Pioneers and picked up the win. He also scored the teams first run when he tripled in the first and came home on Jefferey James sacrifice fly.

Butch Bragg scored for Martin In the fourth. He singled, went to third on Ricky Simpsons base hit. and scored on a sacrifice fly by Sherwood Leggett.

The big inning was the seventh, however, when Martin scored six runs. Keel and James walked, and Keel scored when Durwood Leggett reached on an error. Tim Gardner also got on by an error and James and Leggett scored on the play.

After Simpson walked, Leggett singled in Gardner. Leggett

and Simpson scored whj William Peele reached on an i ror.

The Pioneers are now 1-2 fd the season and will play Chowan on Tuesday.

AAWlIn 100 100 6 -8 4

Hobgood 000 lOO 3-4 6

Keel. Simpson (7) and Jamesl Smith, Whitehead (7) and Whitehea<l| House (7).

GCA Loses

KINSTON - Bethel Christian Academy gained a 14-1 victory over Greenville Christian Academy yesterday.

It was the first game of the year for Greenville Christian, which is fielding a baseball team for the first time.

Details of the game were not available.

Manager Bob Lemon of the Chicago White Sox won 20 games or more seven times during his pitching days at Cleveland.

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School picked up his first win of the year yesterday with a 12-3 romp over Columbia.

Both teams pushed over three runs in the first inning, but then the Bears exploded for six in the second.

In that second inning. Columbia pitching brought on five straight walks. Joe Harrison. Clay Gardner, Jesse Bullock. Duane Baker and David Bowen all got free trips, forcing in two runs. Abby Baker reached on an error, scoring a third run, and Doug Baker sacrificed in

another.

Jackie Harrison singled in the fifth run. and William Robersons hit brought In Abby Baker with the sixth run.

The Bears added one in the third and two in the fourth of the five-inning contest.

Jackie Harrison and Roberson each had two hits to lead the Bears.

Now 1-1, Bear Grass travels to Pantego on Friday.

Columbia 300 oo- 3 3 i

BMTGran 361 2x-12 8 i

D. Liverman, Liwerman (2), Long (2), D, Liverman (4) and Kirkman; Baker. Roberson (5) and Bullock.

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Tuesday's Games

Wdsliington 119, Boston 107 Kcinsas City 116, Detroit 111 S-in Antonio 109. COS Angelos 105

'MilwAukce 100, Atlanta 86 Indiana 119, Phoenix 115 Chicago 101, Houston 99 New Orleans 117. New Jersey 114

New York 115, Denver 114 Golden State 111, Buffalo 104 Portland 102, Seattle 96 Wednesday's Games

Cleveland at Boston Chicago af New Jersey Washington at New Orleans Philadelphia af Kansas City Cos Angeles at Houston Buffalo at Seattle

Thursday's Gannes Denver at-san Antonio Portland at Milwaukee New York at Phoenix Indiana af Golden State

Transactions

BASEBALC National League

ST COUIS CARDINACS Sent Earl Bass and Joe Edolcn, p i t c h c r s , Terry Kennedy, catcher; Ron Farkas, Tom Herr, Mike Ramsey and Manny Castillo, inficlders and Mike Potter, outfielder to the mr>ors for reassignment.

SAN DIEGO PADRES Fired Alvin Dark, manager. Named Roger Craig as his replace mcnf.

FOOTBALL National Football League

COS ANGELES RAMS Hired Clyde Evans as condi tioning coach

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed Jim Kiick and John Henson, running backs and Al Cowans and Keith Jenkins, sa

fCf ICS.

TENNIS World Team Tennis

PHOENIX RACQUETS Signed Dean Martin Jr.

HOWTO

DOH

LITTLE

BUaNESS

OHTOUR

OWN...

Holding a garaga sale is a fun way to do a little business on your own ... but it takes a bit of planning.

Like you'll want to decide what to sell and how much to charge for each item ... and then you'll need price tags so other people wilt know what you're charging.

And you'll have to be able to make change for all your customers ... so that means you should have lots of one dollar bills and an assortment of coins.

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Test For Doctor Of Philosophy Degree Offered

EDITORS NOTE - The following tpooi is circulating among dodand candldatfls on nanber (rf campuses, according to the Chronlde of EDgher Education which recently printed it. 11 author is unidentUled. Anyone whos ever gone

thinu^ a doctoral exam-

or for that matter struggled through the ctaning directions on muy tests, wiU agree that the wrtter deserves at least a PhD.

WASHINGTON (AP) - General examination for the doctor of philosophy degree:

Observe Easter Twice in Russia

9y DOUGLAS STANGUN

MOSCOW (UPI) - Even official anti-religious propaganda especially directed at the young fails to keep Easter crowds away from the ancient monastery complex at Zagorsk north of Moscow. The monas-t7 has been the spiritual center for Russian Orthodoxy since the 14th century.

In the atheist Soviet Union, Easter is celebrated by believers on two different days, depending on their church denominations.

This year, the Russian Orthodox Churchs observance falls on April 30, under the old Russian calendar.

Non-Orthodox believers, particularly those of the Roman .Catholic and Protestant faiths of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia, celebrate with the western worid on March 26.

Most of the thousands of worshippers at Zagorsk are elderly or middle-aged. Ignoring the usual taunts from the crowds of onlookers, they di^lay their faith firmly.

Prostrate in prayer, they await richly robed priests carrying crosses and gilded ikons who cry; Christ is risen.

They chant the reply; Indeed he is risen.

In Moscow, housewives tradi-tiooally take their post-Lenten Resurrection Day feasts

Phene 24111

Se2irs

including painted eggs and decorated Easter cakes to onion-domed churches for bearded priests to bless with prayers and holy water.

Traditionally, the food is eaten in the early hours of Sunday following a lengthy midnight mass.

Regardless of faith, Soviet believers must contend with a steady stream of official propaganda.

Last year for the first time Moscow movie theaters held midni^t showings of foreign films, mainly in theaters near churches, to compete with midnight mass.

The Central Television network also carried a late night rock music special featuring foreign groups in an apparent attempt to distract the countrys youth.

Two years ago, a formo* Russian orthodox priest, A.B. Cherkov, wrote in a Soviet newspaper that rdigion is anti-human and reactionary.

Religion is a false, anti-sdentlfic viewpoint that distorts reality, be added.

Cberfcov also complained that during religious holidays some believers stay home from work thus causing damage to the peoples economy.

Hiataty

Describe the history of the Papacy from its origins to the present day. concentrating especially. but not exclusively, on its social, political, economic, religious, and philosophical impact upon Europe. Asia. Africa, and the Americas. Be brief, concise, and specific.

Public Speaking

Some 2..50 riot-crazed aborigines are storming the classroom. Calm them. You may use any ancient language except Latin or Greek. Your performance will be videotaped.

Biology

Create life. Estimate the differences in subsequent human culture if this form of life had developed 500 million years earlier, giving special attention to its probable effect on the English parliamentary system. Prove your thesis.

Muric

Write a piano concerto. Orchestrate and perform it with flute and violin. You will find a piano under your seat. In the interest of time, you may omit the coda.

P^chology

Based on your knowledge of their works, evaluate the emotional stability, degree of adjustment. and repressed frustrations of each of the following: Moses. Alexander of Aph-rodisias. Rameses II. Gregory of Nyssa. Hammurabi. FYeud. Hitler. Idi Amin. Support your evaluation with quotations from each mans work, making appropriate references. It is not necessary to translate. Sociology

Estimate the sociological problems that might accompany the end of the world. Construct an experiment to test your theory. Use charts if appropriate.

Pollttcal Sdeooe

There is a red telephone on the Desk beside you. Start World War III. Report at length

Honor Lists Announced

The following students have been honored for academic achievement at Ayden-Grifton High School for the fourth marking period:

Honor Roll - Betsy Costello, Regina Hardee, Patsy Potter, Susan Tripp. Danielle Elks, Peggy Jones, Danny Manning, Kenneth Langston, West Paul, Billy Whitehurst, Cindy Avery, Sandra Weatherman, Jwmifer Tyndall. Shirley Warren, Patricia Tenpenny, Deldre Davenport. Shiela Allen, Patience Bosley, Angela Nobles, Rex Anne Thorne, Wanda W. Hughes, Lynne Harrison, Karen Haseley, and Edna Denton.

Principals List Mark Anderson, Meg Hill, Rhonda Stok;^, Vickie Cannon, Susan Conners, Jackie McLawhom, Lisa Langley, Loretta Payton, Shanda Brock, Ken Branch, Jeffrey Fussell, Joe Edwards, Alice Gay, Pam Fleming. Robin McLawhom, Wayne Newton, Jeff Smith, Betty Wooten, Dee Wiggins, Angela Tilman, Mary Dixon. Bill Cole, Robin Avery, Frieda Burch, Diana Cannon, Michelle Anderson, Mitchell Suggs, Paul Setliff, Willie Perkins, Cindy Potter, Johnny Williams Jr., Diane Taylor, Connie Taylor, and Ruth Gaskins.

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ORANGE MEAT GLAZE 1/4 cup Dixie Crystals 1 tbs. vinegar

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Engtneering

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Dixie Ciystali is a legistared trsdamsrk of Savannsh Fhods A ^ Industries, Inc., Savannah, Georgia S402.

tify your decision.

Economics Develop a realistic plan for refinancing the national debt. Trace the possible effects of your plan in the following areas: Cubism, the Donatist controversy, the wave theory of light, the automobile industry. Outline a method for preventing these effects. Criticize this method from all possible

poinLs of view. Point out the deficiencies in your point of view, as demonstrated in your answer to the last question.

Physics FIxplain the nature of matter. Include in your answer an evaluation of the impact of the development of mathematics on science.

Mathematics

It X equals pi r squared, con

struct a formula showing how long it would take a fire ant to drill a hole through a dill pickle, if the iength-girth ratio of the ant to the pickle were 98.17:1.

PhiloBopby

Sketch the development of human thought, and estimate its significance. Compare with the development of any other kind of thought.

General Knowledge

Describe in detail. Be objective and specific. Abbreviations are permitted. You will be graded for punctuation and grammar.

Sow

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OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

How Tar Heel Congressmen And Senators Voted

By RoU Can CaU Report

WASHINGTON - Here's how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Mar. 9 through Mar. 16.

HOUSE

HUMPHREY HAWKINS Rejected. 205 for and 215 against, an amendment requiring the federal budget to be balanced by 198:5. It was proposed to the Humphrey-Hawkins bill (HR 50) which would establish a national goal of full employment and set up several government policies and programs to achieve that objective. A final vote on HR 50 was imminent.

This amendment sought to add to HR 50 another national economic goal a balanced federal budget within five years. It was backed by the Republican leadership, the business community and other voices who thought Humphrey-Hawkins put too much emphasis on federal pump-priming to create jobs.

Rep. John M, Ashbrook (R-Ohio). sponsor of the amendment, said that what its op

ponents "want to do, and let us be hotH'st about it, is to take the important issue of deficit spending and in effect,

pigMaihole it"

Rep Robeft Glamo (D-Conn, i. an opponent, called the amendment t(x> "rigid" and said HR 50 must "be directed toward unemployment, inflation, and productivity, a healthy rate of growth in the economy in short, all ot the things that make a balanccHl budget possible"

Members voting "yea" favored including a balanced budget as a mandatory goal of Humphrey-Hawkins.

Reps, Walter Jones (D-D. L. H Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (I>3>, Ike .\ndrews (D-41. Stephen Neal (D-5). W. G. Hefner (D-8). James Martin (R-91. James Broyhill (R-lOi and Lamar Gudger (D-!D voted "yea."

Reps. Richardson Preyer (D-6) and Charles Rose (D-7) voted "nav '

FLEXITIME' Failed. 242 for and 141 against, to achieve the two-thirds majority needed to

pass a bill (HR 7814) to broaden the use of "llexitime " by federal employees, .A two-thirds rather than simple majority approval was rtxjuired because the bill was brought to the floor under a short-cut parliamentary pHKtHlure that prevented the offering of amendments.

Flexitime allows workers to vary the traditional schedule of five eight-hour days. It provides for combinations such as four ten-hour days, so as to give workers more flexibility in their personal lives HR 7814 sought to enable the Civil Service Commission to begin a far-reaching three-year flexitime experiment at some agencies and departments.

Rep, Herbert Harris (D-Va.i, a supporter, said: In the working world, we assume an 8-hour, 5-day week is somehow fixed in tx)ncrete ... We must face the fact that the 40-hour week just does not suit everybody; nor is it always necessary. Most of all. it is not sacrosanct.

Rep. Abraham Kazen (D-

Tex.i, an opponent, said that eventually under flexitime "every federal employe is going to work three or four days a w wk and the balance of the time will go out in that labor market, which is already highly saturated with unemployment, and gel an additional job..."

Members voting "nay" opposed flexitime on its merits or because they objected to the short-cut parliamentary procedure under which the bill was considered.

Preyer and Rose voted yea. Jones. Fountain. Whitley. .Andrews. Neal. Hefner, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay"

Afartin did not vote. .ASSASSINATIONS PANEL Failed. 182 for and 198 against, to cut the budget of the House Select Committee on Assassinations and require the panel's continued existence to be justified at hearings conducted by the House Administration Committee. After failure of this motion, the House adopted H Res 9.56. which approved a 1978 budget of $2.5 million for the

committee created to Investigate the assassinations of Dr. Martin Luther King and President John F. Kennedy. The committee plans extensive public hearings in the fall and a final report soon thereafter.

Rep. Robert Bauman (R-Md.), sponsor of the motion to curtail the committee, said: This committee is getting twice the..

. money that the House just authorized the Judiciary Committee, which has far more current and important activities in which to engage.

Rep. Stewart McKinney (R-Conn.) a. committee member and opponent of the motion, said; 1 think we will come back to this House and make the House proud to show that for the first time this body has carried forth an investigation in a professional, quiet manner and an investigation that is second to none in either house of Congress." ^

Members voting "yea favored requiring the Assassinations Committee to justify itself.

Jones. Fountain. Whitley. Andrews and Gudger voted*

yea."

Neal. Preyer, Rose and Hefner voted nay.

Martin and Broyhill did not vote,

SENATE

PANAMA CANAL Consented. 68 for and .'fi against, to the neutrality treaty, the first of two Panama Canal treaties to be

voted on this year bf the Senate. A two-thirds majority of those senators present and voting was required to approve the treaty and send it to the President for ratification. House concurrence was not required.

The treaty seeks to guarantee the neutrality of the canal after Dec. 31, 1999, the date on which the U.S. is scheduled to relinquish control if the second

Two Pictures On One TV Set

LAS VEGAS (UPD - Two pictures on one television screen at the same time? One manufacturer displayed that and a progranunaUe set and automatic tuning at a recent consumer electronics show in Las Vegas.

But the manfuacturer says possible production dates and suggested retail prices are not yet available.

Executive vice president M. Akamatsu of Sharp Electixmics Corp. said a six-inch (diagonal) black-and-white picture can be

superimposed on the 21-inch main color screen, or vice versa, on one set or the whole screen can be used ft* odor. The smaller picture can be placed at either the upper or the lower right hand comer of the main picture. A headset is provided for the smaller picture.

Akamatsu said eight programs at a time can be preset on the programmable 21-inch TV. The set with automatic tuner has a 19-inch (diagonal) screen for color viewing.

canal treaty is ratified. Althougl) the-^ neutrality treaty would keep the canal open to all ships during peacetime and war, ii gives the U.S. and Panama the right to defend the canal, and allows U.S. and Panamanian warships to go to the head o{ the line during wkr.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted

nav.

BRONZEAGBSnE

BANGKOK. ThaUand (AP) -Archeologists have found a Bronze Age site about 50 miles north of Hanoi with artifacts dating as far back as 4,000 years, the Vietnamese government radio reports.

SEEK PEACE ZONE

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Sri Lanka and Malaysia have appealed to the United States and the Soviet Union to reduce their rivalry in the Indian Ocean and declare it a zone of peace.

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Willie R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith of Ayden. enlisted in the Army under the delayed entry program which allows him to accumulate time in the reserve until he enters active duty. Smith, a senior at D. H. Conley High School, enlisted for infantry and 82nd Airborne training at Ft. Benning. Ga.

S.Sgt. Irving J. PowellJr.. son of Mrs. Lillian S. Powell of Farmville. completed the Headstart program in Germany. Powell, a communications chief with the 84th Ordnance Battalion in Muchweiier. Germany, entered the Army in 19S9.

James M. Tetterton. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tetterton of Griinesland. enlisted in the Army under the (Olayed entry program which allows him to ac-(Himulatetime In the reserve until he enters active duty on Aug.

15. Tetterton. a senior at D. H. Conley High School, enlisted for training as a radio teletypewriter operator at Ft. Gordon. Ga.

ILt. Ronnie Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Rt. 1, Robersonville. arrived for duty at Yokota AB. Japan. Smith, a materiel control officer, previously served at Grand Forks AFB. N.D. The lieutenant, a 1974 graduate of Fayetteville State University, is married to the former Villla Teele of Everetts.

Myra E. McLawhom. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McLawhom Jr. of Rt. 1. Winter-vllle. enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program which allows her to graduate from Ayden-Grifton High School before reporting for active duty In September. She

qualified for the aircraft maintenance specialist field of training.

Paul A. Storey, personnelman seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Storey of Greenville, participated in the combined naval exercises National Week XXIV and Sardinia 78 in the Mediterranean Sea. He is serving as a member of Attack Squadron-176. homebased at the Oceana Naval Air Station. Virginia Beach. Va. A 1974 graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Navy in 1975.

Air Force under the delayed entry program which allows here to graduate from D. H. Conley High School before reporting for active duty on May 11. She qualified for the general field of training.

Charles L. Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hanson of Winterville. enlisted in the Army under the delayed entry program which allows him to accumulate time in the reserve before entering active duty on Aug. 15. Hanson, a senior at D. H. Conley High School, enlisted for training as a material supply spwialist at Ft. Lee, Va.

Johnny Tumage Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Tumage of-Farmville. enlisted in the Army under the delayed entry program which allows him to accumulate time in the reserve before entering active duty on July 11. Tumage. a senior at Farmville Central High School, enlisted for training as an artillery crewman at Ft. Sill. Okia.

Pfc. Galin E. Adams, son of Lloyd Adams of Greenville, par-t icipated in Empire Glacier-78," an annual joint readiness exercise at Ft. Drum. N.Y.. with other paratroopers from the 82hd Airborne Divisions 508th Infantry. The private, who is stationed at Ft. Bragg, entered the Army last June.

Pvt. Linwood E. Blount, son of Linwood E. Blount of Ayden, was assigned as a mechanic with the Fourth Transportation Brigade in Furth, Germany. Blount, a 1976 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, entered the Army last June.

Marion Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ray Anderson of Winterville, enlisted In the

Kevin White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie White 11 of Farmville. enlisted in the Army under the delayed entry program which allows him to accumulate time in the reserve until he enters active duty on June 27. White, a senior at Farmville Central High School, enlisted for training as an artillery crewman at Ft. Sill. Okla.

Norman Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones of Hooker-ton. enlisted in the Army under the delayed entry program which allows him to accumulate time in the reserve before entering active duty on June 20. Jones, a senior at Greene Central High School, enlisted for training as an artillery crewman at Ft. Sill. Okla.

duty on June 20. A senior at Greene Central High School, Suggs enlisted for training as an automotive mechanic.

Pvt. Stewart M. Rogerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Rogerson of Rt. 4, Williamston. was assigned as a cannoneer with the 16th Field Artillery at Ft. Hood, Texas. Rogerson, a 1977 graduate of Bear Grass High School, entered the Army la.st October.

Anthony Suggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Suggs of Hookerton, enlisted under the Army delayed entry program which allows him to accumulate time in the reserve before entering active

Spec.4 George A. Highsmith. son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Highsmith of Rt. 1. Bethel, was assigned as a motor transport operator with Headquarters and Service Company at Ft. Ritchie, Md. A 1974 graduate of North Pitt High School, he entered the Army in August of 1974.

Carlos D. Ebron, postal clerk seaman, son of Mrs. Mary E. Dixon of Greenville, participated in the multi-nation naval exercise Readex 1-78 in the Caribbean Sea. Ebron is serving as a crewmember aboard the amphibious command ship USS Mount Whitney, homeported in Norfolk. A graduate of Rose High School and Atlantic Christian Colley, he joined the Navy last May.

Rochelle Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Tyson of f'arm-ville. enlisted in the Army under the delayed entry program which allows him to accumulate time in the reserve before entering active duty on Aug. I. Taylor, a senior at Farmville Central High School, enlisted for training as an administrative specialist.

T.Sgt. James H. Stokes, husband of the former Joyce Purvis of Rt. 1. Bethel, retired from the Air Force at Shaw AFB, S.C.

after more than 19 years of service. During retirement ceremonies, he received the fourth award of the Commendation Medal for meritorious service as a procurement supervisor.

M.Sgt J. B. Butts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Butts Sr. of Greenville, is assigned at Travis AF'B. Calif, as a fabrication superintendent. Butts who attended Greenville Hi^ School, was previously assigned at Rickenbacker AFB, Ohio.

Louvre Loaning 'The Gleaners'

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Jean-Francois Millets masterpiece painting. The Gleaners, on loan from the Louvre in Paris, will be exhibited in this country for the first time at The Minneapolis Institute of Arts. April 2 through June 4,

The work, completed in 1857, is one of the most important and well-known 19th century French paintings in the world. The exhibition also will include

drawings, sketches and prints which document the creative processes that led to the painting.

Millets painting presents three women who are fated to bend their backs gathering wisps of grain left behind by the harvesters, now off in the distance. As one of the major painters of the Barbizon school, Millet celebrated in his paintings the life of the peasant, granting him a new dignity.

AND THROUGHOUT THE YEAR!

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100

aoThe Daily ReOector, QreeovO). N.C.Wednesday, Marehn, 1978

FORECAST FOR THJRSDAY. MARCH 23.1978

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Crossw.fs

7 30 Rook 'A

8 00 CouMio Noo>o

9 00 Mov0 M 00 Mows n .10 Movie

THURSDAY

6 00 c.uoiinA a 00 AAoro.ng 9 00 KAriQoroo 10 00 Mau.wifV'

H 00 Price RitiDf M 30 Lovcot n <>5 Pau< HArvcv 1? 00 9 Aiivc Nows

I? 30 So.irthPor 00 YooooAnd 1 30 World 1 orns ? 30 Guiclinu LiuM

3 30 All ID

4 00 Molch CAfT>0

4 30 Ras<<iIs

5 00 GtMiOans

5 30 BrAdv BufKh

6 00 9 Ahvc Nows

6 30 Nows

7 00 Crosswits

7 30 RooKiCS

8 00 WAltoos 10 00 BArDAby n 00 News

M 30 Movio

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Adam I?

7 30 Truinof

8 00 Gri2iiy

9 00 BiiKksdorp

10 00 PoiiC*woman

11 00 Nows 11 30 Tontohi

1 00 Nows

THURSDAY

5 00 Artdur Srmth

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 Nows

7 X Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Griltin

10 00 Sanlord

10 30

11 00

11 30

12 00 12 30

I 00

1 30

2 30

3 00

4 00 4 30 A 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00 10 00

!>Quaros

Forlune

KoovkOut News Noon Gono Show R.i h Poor Our t.ivcs Doclors Afxjtner World Bow. ten Virginia Nows N 8C Nows Adam 12 Nasnvdie CHIPS Brockclman

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker s

7 30 Prcr

8 00 8 E nougn

9 00 Angels 10 00 Special

I) 00 Hartman n 30 Police 2 00 News

THURSDAY

5 55 I.dings

6 00 PTl Club

7 00 America 7 25 News

7 30 Amer ^a

8 25 News

8 America

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Happy Day

n 30 f-amilv I? 00 Noon 12 Ryan s

1 00 Children

2 00 OnoLilc

1 00 Hospital

4 00 Mickey Mouse'

4 30 Star Trek

5 30 News

6 00 News

6 30 Liar s

7 00 Joker s

7 30 CVong Show

8 00 Kotfer

8 30 FiSh

9 00 Ml Mor 9 30 Spcciat

to 00 Baretta It 00 Hartman II 30 Starsky

2 00 Nows

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Ebony

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 PerformafKe

10 30 Book Beat

THURSDAY

8 X Carousel

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Contract 10 20 Metric

10 40 Holiday

11 00 Word Shop H 15 Ripples

n X Art

12 00 Over Easy 12 X EiectCo

I 00 Word Shop

1 15

1 40

2 00 2 20

2 X

3 00

3 X

4 X

5 X

6 X

7 X

8 X

9 X 10 X

Inside

Liberty

Holiday

Satcty

Art

Count

SClCfKC

Sesame St

Mr Rogers

Elect Co

Zoom

Count

Conference

Report

Classic

Crockett's

Advocates

Theatre

! THE 10th I AVENUE BAND

j IS BACK!

Thursday Nite Only

I at the

Elbo Room

I Sat. "Sat. Nile Fever

Belgians Allow Miller's Entry

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -American playwright Arthur Miller had only a slight problem getting to Brussels this time, even without a passport.

WTien he tried 24 years ago he couldnt get in at all.

Traveling by train from Paris. Miller couldnt find his passport Tuesday at the Belgian border but was let in without it.

Miller noted that when he wanted to come to Brussels in 1954 to a production of his play The Crucible. he was refused a passport altogether.

In fact, Miller said. if I remember rightly the ambassador had to stand up and acknowledge the applause for this play because 1 was absent. So its been a big change for which Im very grateful.

Third Divorce Suit By Sahl

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Mort Sahl has filed for divorce for the third time in four years from the same wife.

Sahl. 50. and his wife Margaret Lee, 35, were married in 1970.

The latest suit, filed Tuesday in Superior Court, asks for joint custody of the couples 1'^-year-old son, Mort Jr.

Sahl filed for divorce in 1974, but the couple reconciled before there was a divorce. He filed again in January 1977, but again the proceedings were terminated.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now have practical and clever ideas on how to make your work more valuable. Make sure you build up more efficiency but dont take any real risks, chances.

ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 19) Improve your work routine if you want it to be better and more profitable. Improve health by some new treatments that redly work.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make some slight changes in work schedule and have extra time for recreation. Take treatments that wiU make you more dynamic.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study home surroundings to see where to make improvements. Establish more harmony with those who dwell with you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get added daU that can put a new project on a more profitable basis. Take a short trip to see a good friend

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you think big. you will get big, but you will have to have a better understanding of income and outgo. Be sensible with your budget and avoid extravagance.

VIRCX) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into pleasing activities and have a happy, productive time. Contact good friends you have not seen in some time. Dont lose your temper.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Closet yourself with your creative ideas and work and get much done that is satisfying. If you show more thought for mate, loved one. you have better respect and response. Think constructively.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Work out a plan carefully that will gain you the personal goals that mean so much to you. Be with Mends and talk over mutual aims.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to buUd up your prestige and can do so by getting into the work that will achieve this. Show your finest abilities and impress a bigwig. Be careful of a hypocrite.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have new interests that are appealing and will be a challenge for your talents, so study them well. Make fine plans for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get your affairs in good order so you can get ahead more quickly. Show true affection for loved one and get good resulta.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into the details of any contracts you have made and be sure of what you are doing. A situation arises that needs your particular attention and quickly. Take time out for socializing.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will handle any work precisely and efficiently. Anything connected with research, whether in laboratories, with the government, in big organizatons is fine here, whether male or female. Be sure that the diet is right.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to.YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 37 New Guinea DOWN 1 Lake in port 1 Abashes

Italy 38 Growing out 2 Leave out

5 Witty saying 41 Knights title 3 Numerous 8 Water source 42 Grass?

12 Gieral 45 Interdiction

Bradley 48 Hoisting

13 Actor machine

Wallach 48 Mfe of

14 Arrow Cuchulainn

poison 49 Wrath

15 Unexpected 50 Lohengrins

ICalifwnia fort 5 Pithy 8 Spicy stew

7 Sesame

8 Anemosis

9 Wife of Geraint

10 Miss Hone

legacy Ixide

17 Famous 51 The average 11 Meadows ship 52 Spread grass 10 Flowerless

18 Filthy place 53 Beloved plant

19 Greek letter solution time: 28 mln.

20 Icelandic tales

21 Twisted

22 Those in office

23 Street urchin 26 Tuning in

chips

30 King or Alda

31 Eternity

32 Plant of the lily family

33 Caters 35 Ray

DESS] asas

Qnaa HSiQa

aEssi

tmsn [SQO SQDS SBimas nsQssiiia [iliCSKlSa Basi

caaisa ams Gnaaa BOD asBB gmiail BBIS! g]n!Z^

3-22

38 Sainte (abbr.) Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 Being

21 Raging gale

22 Hunter or Fleming

23 Breach

24 Wing

25 Fortify

26 Lettuce

27 Labor org.

28 Negative particle

29C(Hnmand to a horse

31 Sooner than

34 Summer on the Loire

35 Chalcedony

37 Covered the inside

38 Equal

39 Vernes Captain

40 Biblical name

41 Father

42 Pallid

43 Greek mountain

44 Peter or Ivan

48 Humor

47 Guided

jr~

.rt-*"

35 '

37 1

49~

CRYPTOQUn 3-22

HAR T Y - J H-V Y X Q B R C P AWDTV-EWD JB W BRCP -QRCJWDH WEW HRXQ

Yesterdays CryptoquiiF-POUTICAL FARCE FASCINATES NATIONAL REPORTER.

1978 King FantUTM Syndieata, Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip due: X equals U The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci{riier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apoetri^ihe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Qattieiing^lace

THE GATHERING PLACE RESTAURANT Fine Dining in Casual Elegance

featuring "Foods of the World"

American & European Wines

1112 Dickinson Av. Greenville

Reservations Requested

919-752-1112

Seotings from 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

Closed Sundays & Mondays

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST - Mitzi Gaynor shares the spotlight with a Mack paMhcr named Ooyx during a recent rehearsal fw her TV special Mltzle ... Whats Hot, Whats Not, a musical-variety program. Miss Gaynv pays trilxde to King Tut mania in the number while dancing on the plexiglass platform which serves as a cage for ho* pantbN^ playmate. (AP Laserpboto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

S 1978 by Cliicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K65

J 10 8 4

0 J973

K5 WEST EAST

1098 42 <;? 9752

0 106 0 Q842

Q1096 AJ8742

SOUTH

AQJ743

^ AKQ

0 AK5

3 The bidding;

South West North East

2 Pass 3 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 Pass

6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of .

Heres a chance for you to sharpen your analytical powers. Declarer has five chances to nlake his contract. If he times the hand correctly, he can try all five lines. Can you spot them, and the order in which they could be tested?

The bidding was brief and to the point. Once North showed positive values by raising, South wasted no time. He leaped into Blackwood and settled in the small slam when he found an ace was missing.

West led his top trump, taken by the jack. Here is the way declarer should tackle the hand:

1. If West has the ace of clubs, the contract is cold. At trick two. declarer should lead a club toward the king. If West has the ace and rises, declarer can discard his losing diamond on the king of clubs. Unfortunately, that chance fails when East captures the king of clubs with the ace.

2. East returns a club and declarer ruffs. If trumps are

^ 2-2, declarer can draw trumps, cash the high hearts, enter dummy with the king of spades and discard a diamond on the jack of hearts. Therefore, declarer should now play the ace of spades, drawing a second round of trumps. When East discards on this trick, line two comes to

naught.

3. Declarer and dummy combined hold seven diamonds headed by the A-K-J. The next chance declarer should go for is to cash the ace-king of diamonds and see if he can drop the queen. No luck.

4. Now declarer must be lucky. His next shot is to hope that hearts are 3-3. He cashes the three top hearts before he draws the last trump. Hearts are 4-2, but declarers last chance comes home.

5. The defender with four hearts is the player with the three trumps, so the other defender cannot ruff the third heart. Declarer enters dummy with the king of spades and gets his discard on the fourth heart for a well-played slam.

Rubber bridge clubs

throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know jwrnething you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending

rubbers. For s 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.

264 PlaylMMse

INDOOR

THEATRE

lOCAWOMaiSWBST OF ORMNVRU OM U.S. 2*4 FABMVIUIMWY.

Showing Only Tho Flnott In Adult Entortoinmont

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Areas First Showing

Valid ID Roquirod Doort Open SulS Skowtim* tdlO

756J1848

Third Series Launched By Comedy Producer

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevlsk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Producer Danny Arnold, whose "Fish and Barney Miller series air Thursdays on ABC, has a new comedy joining them tonight A.E.S. Hudson St., set in a big-city hospital.

It stars a fine actor, Gregory Sierra, one of the original Miller cops. He now plays Dr. Tony Menzies. a harried, dedicated sawbones who runs the hospitals emergency room.

Sad to say. the opening epic lacks the comedy cohesion ofMiller and the spin-off of that series, "Fish, whose premiere effort was a good example of doing thing right on the first try.

Tonights Hudson has a funny premise an ex-Army medic, now a mental patient, escapes and poses as a doctor. But its dissipated by a flurry of scenes introducing you to Sierra and the other regulars.

The roster includes the bumbling hospital chief. J. Powell Karbo (Stefan Gierasch); a very pregnant nurse. Rosa Santiago (Rosana Soto) and a gay male nurse, Newton (Ray Stewart).

The show starts in a rush of activity a customer for the emergency room is rolled in, the mental patient (Jack Dodson) escapes, a doctor leers at a buxom nurse, medical students arrive for a tour.

It takes a while for Sierra to check in. When he does, hes busy repairing a sterilizing machine and grousing to Karbo about the hospitals critical shortages of medical goods.

Karbo. a penny-pincher, picks up a roll of leed gauze and wonders why it cant be sterilized and u^ again.

Poland Honors Robenstein

PARIS (AP) Pianist Arthur Rubinstein has been honored by Poland, his native land.

Rubenstein, 91, was made a member of the Order of Polish Merit in ceremonies Tuesday at the Polish embassy here.

Bom in Lodz, Poland, Rubenstein is a naturalized American citizen living in Paris.

Poor eyesight forced him to retire from the concert circuit in 1976.

PiTT.FlAZA CfHTIf 79-OOBB

WNNEROF5 ACADEMY AWARDS , NOMINATIONS!

S vXHTi

TO ____

SHOWS MON -FRI 7&9 SAT. a SUN 3--7-9 NEXT! THE FURY

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across from Nictiols

LARGE SELECTION OF

MENS JEANS & KHAKIS

KNIT & SHORT SLEEVE

SHIRTS

TENNIS TRACK & JEAN

SHORTS

SHIRTMAKER

BLOUSES

. Values to $22

$Q95

9&UP

(BRIGHT COLORS)

/ SUMMER SLACKS

Ladies New Spring Arrivals Every Day

Shorts -- Tops Skirts Sundresses

Also A Large Selection Of Ladies And Mens Wrangler Goods

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights 'til 8:00

You cant wash out leprosy." Sierra tells him. to great effect,

A better scene occurs when a robbery suspect is brought In. Seems he has stolen a $2,000 pearl and. upon being nabbed by police, stuffed it way up in his nose.

"You cant enter any part of my body without a search warrant. lie informs the forces of law and medicine. Whereupon Sierra hands him a paper tissue and says blow hard. Out pops the pearl.

"What a beauty, sighs Nurse Santiago. "You want a biopsy or an appraisal?

In time, the mental patient returns, having saved the life of a cardiac victim he saw drop on the street. He calls himself Dr. Fenton Coody. Nobody initially realizes hes the chap without all his marbles.

Karbo even has him do a secret vasectomy on a hospital bigwig. It prompts funny exchanges later between Sierra

and the guest cutter.

Unfortunately, it comes too late in the show, which generally suffers from a lack of focus, with too many disparate scenes afoot in 30 minutes.

On the positive side, the cast is excellent. And, as with producer Arnolds two other series, theres a consistent feeling of warmth and respect for ail seen in the show, loon and nonloon alike.

Despite its uneven start, this medicine show booked for a five-week tryout shows considerable potential. Id wager itll improve, survive the spring and resume operating when ABCs fall season begins.

f----->

PUTT-PUTT

GOIF (MURSESiCN

RvtbcfuiioBt!

dnblta

7:30-9:05

buccaneer MOVIES 1 2

GtLOfuillt' So.Kve ;> i i

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MELEmOO

MADELINE CLORIS HARVEY

KAHN LEACHMAN NORMAN

...4 (MX WN inn MNI3IIH miMiiD iim

A MEL BROOKS FILM * Produced and Directed by MEL BROOKS Wm by MEL BROOKS' RON CLARK RUDlf DeLUCA BARRY LEVINSON'Music by JOHN MORRIS

_(aBiilEIKP-llllWMEFdKWMX _

1 MUSIC FMM HISH lUinr imUMl 04 ELBOM/Dsnutl Ricrtos t ms I

m STARTS FRIDAY \ (Si

-WHmSi6jr-^

cjimrs'i

SHADOW

Rm onlv Wng'ilndhg btlwMR Uoyd BouMt d a BOkm bucks is Ms 9 yaaroM soik

Cohi^e PlctwM pmmmu > lUy StJuk Martin Rkt p

ALTER MATTHAU. CASEYS SHADOW

^XIS ^TH'ROBERT WEBBERMURRAY HAMILTON PATRldTwiLLlAMS, CAR0L )B1ESK1 RAyT^* MARTIN RITT RAffTAR mu iL.Btfc a

STARTS FRIDAY

The Dally ReOector, Cheenvflle, N.C.Wedneeday, March B, im-M

Deeds

Floyd E. Stocks al to Raymond F. Venters 11.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to Annie W. Johnson 4.00 Orville H. Orr al to gary W., Britt al 38.00 James 0. Bond Jr. al to Bill ONeal & Assoc. 12.00 Bloomie M. Cannon al to Rudolph S. Cannon no stamps Simon Corbett to John L. Corbett no stamps Simon E. Corbett to John L. CoflBett no stamps Mittie Leggette to Gail D. Dillahunt no stamps Kenneth M. Lloyd al to Richard J. Davis al no stamps John B. Stallings al Bennie G. Harrell al 42.00 Leon N. Sutton al to James R. Stancill Jr. al 75.00 Fred W. Alcock al to Blount & Ball Realty Inc. no stamps Blount Associates Inc. to R. Elmer Davi&al 2.50 Walter J. Bums al to William M.KingJr.al 22.50

Simon Corbett to Ben Franklin Weaver al 42.50 Richard D. Dobbins al to Donnie L. Hall al3..50 Paul E. Jones Jr. al to Robert Lee Crocker 12 .00 Eddie Martin al to David G. Lappin al 33.50 Mary B. Smith al to Sam G. Jordon al 4.00 Lillian D. Moye to Emma D. Moore no stamps Aiton E. Parks al to Otis Ray Davis al 37.50 George R. Roebuck to John R. Roebuck no stamps Anderson R. Smith al to John F. Burch al 3.50 H L. Tetterton 4 Sons Inc. to Hilton L. Tetterton al 5.00 Janie E. Andrews to J.D. Andrews no stamps Robert B. Arthur Jr. al to Paula G. Arthur no stamps Titus M. Martin al to John Carter Smith al 36.00 Fleming 4 Associates to William E. Joyner al 4.50

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You AiViJnable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Henry T. Brown al to Kevin Price ;M.(K)

Robert Green Brown al to Raymond C. Penry Jr. al 52.00 Candlewick Estates Inc. to Real Est. Brokers of Gville Inc. 6.00

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Alvis E. Rackley Jr. 14.00 B.S. Correll al to Worthington Farms Inc. no stamps Hubert Wayne Evans to J. D. Dixon al no stamps J.H. Harrell al to Tipton , Builders Inc. 7..50 Henry L. Manning al to Frank E. Manning al no stamps R. Guy Mayo Jr. to Sterl D. Paramore2..50 Anthony Mistich to Anna Belle Blalock .50 Robert E. Snider al to James W. Daleal 46.00 Virginia S. Storms al to Charles K. White no stamps Worthington Farms to B. S. Correll al no stamps Mae B. Corbett al to Riley Emoery Majors 16.00 Maurice Callender al to C. L. Lupton al 6.50 Elmer Bill Dixon al to Jack E. Pope al no stamps William E. Fulford Jr. al to FredW. Alcock al 10.00 E. L. Harrington Jr. al to James A. Williams al 12.00 D. G. Nichols al to Nichols Const. Col Inc. 5.00 Sterl D. Paramore al to Johnny L. Jackson al 4.00 The Procter 4 Gamble Mfg. Co. to John B. Stallings al 59.00 James A. Shands al to Julia Shands no stamps Arthur L. Wallace al to Cherry Oaks Inc. no stamps

CRUISE ADVIOe

NEW YORK (UPI) - Fodors Cruises Everywhere 1978 is a 364-page paperback published by McKay and edited by Antoinette DeLand. a recognized authority on cruises. The book is ful of practical information for the cruise passenger.

To Report Studies In Aachen, Germany

CLASSIFIED INDEX

ECU Newt Bureau

Dr. Hal J. Daniel III, an East Carolina University professor who is studying better ways to teach college students, has been invited to address the Fourth International Conference on ^ Improving University Teaching, July 26 - 29 in Aachen, Germany.

He will present papers describing two of his latest research projects.

The most recent, a study of how age, sex and left-and right-handedness relate to learning, is currently being conducted by Daniel and Patti Loesche, a research associate.

Cara Massey of Winterville. a graduate student in speech.

language and auditory pathology, is assisting with the questionaire survey.

In addition, Daniel will present a second paper entitled Motoric Feedbacks in the College Classroom at the same conference.

Co-authored by Mel Fratzke of New Bern, an ECU graduate student. the paper describes research on the effectiveness of implementing proper feedbacks between student and professor.

The conference will be held at the Hochschuldidaktisches Zen-trum and is sponsored by the Univ. of Maryland University College.

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam..................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................^

Automotive ..................

Day Nursery'.................38

Employment.................^2

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................-,4

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

c/>

I HAVE TO HOME TOWW, SCHOOL ...UIE'RE 6CHN6 TO VISIT AW UNCLE

-rJ'TT-

[I HADAN UNCLE UWO A6 A hr) ICOLISBU/^

HE LA5^

A VERV PROUD ^

'when the

HOCKEV FRANCHISE MOVED, IT BROKE HIS , HEART

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester LColenan,M.D.

Circulatory Problem Needs Testing

There are " when my and loss of sensation result,

right foot becomes completely Almost everyone at the ap of

noflfot and withoat fhi 74 has some narrowing of me Im 74 and Uve alone in a mobik arteries. There is nothing about hom& Mostly tt happens when I your description that indicates get out of bed daring the night eventual paralysis.

It comes wfthont warning after Nowhere In your letter have 1 take one or two steps from the you mentioned that you have bed. So far 1 have not faDen, hot seen a doctor or a qvedalist in it feels as tf the foot is not there, circulatory problems. There The lasts for two or are many simple tests by whidi

three mfamtes. Conld tUs be a the adequacy of blood dr-wamincof anaralvsls? Mrs. culation can be studied. This is BSpTPeniL niy recommendation. Not only

Dear Mrs. P.- help discover the cause of

Your story suggests the your symptons, but It wUl help possibUity of faulty circulation, free yo from unnecessary Occasionally, when arteries go anxiety.

into spasm, coldness, cramps , ^ ^ * * * , ^ .

I have been taking LrDopa for Parkinsons disense. I am quite happy with the resnlts. Do you know about a new dmg tiiat comes dtiier from Yugoslavia or the Orient that la now being used for Parkinsons? I cant track it down. Mr. D.F.R., Maine.

Dear Mr. R.:

L-Dopa and its subsequent modifications revolutionized the treatment of Parkinaons disease. The rigidity of the hands, the tremors and the disturbances of the gait have been markedly diminished witii L-Dopa.

Revitalization and hope have come to tiie courageous sufferers of this complex neurological disease. It is natural that ongoing research in Parkinsons will continually talng forth new drugs to be tried in order to further alleviate the sympUxns.

Im not sure whidi dn^ it is that you ask about Perhaps it is the one that is now being tried in a number of boqittitla and universities in the United States. This new drug, lergotrile mesylate, has created a fair degree of enthusiasm. It seems that it favorably affects those patients with Parkinsons disease vdio have not fulty benefited from the drugs now in use.

When first cousins marry are their children more Ukey to have some abnormality? Mr. H.H.T., W. Va.

Dear Mr. T.:

It is estimated that 95 percent of children born of such marriages will probaldy be nmmaL However, if there is a family history of birth defects at mental retardation there mi^t be a greater dumoe ttiat some ataormality might occur.

The science of genetics has grown in the past 20 years. A genetic counselor should study those cousins vHio are contemplating a marriage. TUs la an excellent investment in family hapfdness.

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots tor Rent.................90

Office Space tor Rent.........91

Resort Property tor Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

Autos For Sale

Trucks For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

CHEVROLET 1973 El Camino (extra good condition). 1972 Plymouth, 1968 Chevrolet Magnetic signs lor your trucks, 24 hour service. 758 0202, 756 2914

AMC

GREMLIN

758 3259

1973. LOW mileage.

RAMBLER 1969 Good running con dition. Best offer. Call 756 3740 after 5 p.m.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. $5500 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1974 Extra clean. AM/FM stereo 8 track, 47,000 miles. Great condition. May be seen at Avery's Gull or call 756 2933 (ask for Rex) alter 1:30 p.m._

are you a dccr hunter? Then bag your big buck by linding a lour wheel drive in the classified ads._

CHEVROLET 1968 New tires. Good running condition. $4(X). 752 3700.

CAMARO 1974 Vinyl fop, new paint.

power steering, power brakes, air Low mileage. $3000. Call Rick Sykes, 746 3076, days, 746 4205, nights.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. 54,000 miles. Fair condition, $1450. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1967. 4

automatic. Runs good. 752 5553.

door, V 8, Best offer.

CHEVELLE SS 1970. Automatic, AM/FM tape stereo. Good condition. 746 6613.

IMPALA 1965. White, 2 door. Mechanically perfect, good tires and battery. 327 V 8. Could be a classic. 756 6244.

1976 JEEP CJS. Red with Levi in tcrior, rear seat. Excellent cor>di tion 756 6452 after 6 p.m._

1976 FORD ECONOMY Van

Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air condi tioning, windows both sides; bins in side lor plumber or electrician's truck. New tires, 20,000 actual miles. $3800 746 6116. _

1976 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. 4 wheel drive. Clean, low mileage. 746 4484. _

1977 DODGE CUSTOM Sportsman. Air, AM/FM, cruise, 10,000 miles. 756 3529._

1977 OATSUN KINO Cab Pickup. Orange with tan interior, 4 speed, reclining bucket seats with console, air conditioning, AM/FM, Western mags with white letter fires plus original rims and tires. Excellent condition with less than 5500 miles and with 3 year or 36,000 mile war ranty $4600. Call 746 3869 after S p.m. (ask for Ron).

1977 FORO F-100 Custom, 3 speed, AM/FM radio, 9000 miles. Sacrifice at $3300. 752 5341 after 5 p.m.

1972 OMC. 2 ton, 5500 series, 16' steel bed. Good condition. 752 8348.

1977 TOYOTA LANOCRUISER. 3000 miles. See belore $1000 premium. $5995. 756 2717.__

1976 SILVERADO. 4 wheel drive, ful ly equipped. 756 2882 or 752 5686 after

5p.m.

1977 FORD VAN. Customized. $6500. 756 5250 after 4:30._

1967 INTERNATIONAL Pickup. V 8, 4 speed transmission. Good running I condition. $550. 746 4726.

1976 OATSUN PICKUP. Priced to sell. Must sell. 752 0384._

, 1976 CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE. 350

1 engine, low mileage. 756 7884._

1975 DODGE Club Cab with camper shell, step bumper, automatic transmission. $3295. 752-3562.

DOGS & PETS

Chrysler

SALE

Dodge

DOG OBEDIENCE classes for begin ners. Open to all dogs. Starting Satur day, April 8. Call East Carolina Ken nels for information, 752 9854._

READY FOR EASTER. AKC

registered Golden Retriever puppies. $85. 758 6089 or 756 6448.

DODGE

mileage.

1977 Diplomat. Low

fully equipped. $5500. 753 4048.

Excellent

AKC ENGLISH

$200. 752 5424.

Bulldog. Female.

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles tor Sale.............27

Boats tor Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks tor Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........SO

Heavy Equipment .....52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...........58

Mobile Homes tor Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms tor Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............28

Lots tor Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK St1 of 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 of 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. D. BOX 752 Greenville, N. C. 27834 WARDANDSMITH, P.A.

Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 867 310 Broad Street New Bern, N.C. 28560 March 8, IS, 22, 29, 1978

Ford

CAMARO 1974. Vinyl top, new paint, power steering; power brakes, air. Low mileage. $3000. Call Rick Sykes, 746 3076, days; 746 4205, nights.

Ford 1971 Torino Good mechanical condition. Good paint. $500. 758 3528 after 6 p.m.

PINTO 1972. 4 speed, air. Good condi tion. $1000. 758 8762 after 4:30.

MAVERICK 1971. Air conditioning, power steering. Good condition. 1000. 752 9826 after 6.

FORD 4 SPEED transmission. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill.

MARK IV 1975 Lincoln Continental. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 746 4505 after 1:30.

MERCURY 1974 Marquis Brougham. New radials. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 2508.

OLDSAAOBILE 98, 1975. Extra clean, one owner, loaded. $4700. 758 3625 after 6.

LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to U.S. Departrrient of Health, Education, and Welfare regulations, the State Health Plann ing and Development Agency, Office of the Secretary, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, announced on February 27, 1978 ap proval of the proposal of W. M Phillippe, Jr., President of Pitt Coun ty Convalescent Center in Greenville, N. C. to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of changing owner ship of the aforementioned facility from a partnership to a proprietary corporation. Prior to approval, the project proposal was reviewed by the Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources and by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency Inc. in Greenville, N. C. The approval decision was consonant with the recommendations of these agencies. March 22, 1978

Lincoln

REGISTERED BORDER Collie pup pies. Both parents working dogs. 568 3745, Pink Hill. _

AKC A8ALE POODLE. Registered, 9 weeks old, brown and beautiful. 752 5778.___

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd. Black and silver. $50. 793 5010, Plymouth. _

AKC PEKINGESE, Toy Poodles, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas, Pek A Poos and Irish Setter. Clipping and grooming. Stud

service available. 758-2681._

6 WEEK OLD AKC Labrador Retriever puppies for sale. All shots. 746 2276 after 6 p.m.

BOXER

756 0437.

PUPPIES tor sate. Call

Mercury

Oldsmobile

GERMAN SHORT haired Pointer male pup. AKC, t1 weeks, shots and dewormed. $100. 752-6140.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker pups. Bred for quality and temperament. 756 4971._____

BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE, Poodle and Rat Terrier pujbpies. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill._

AKC BEAGLE puppies. Give your boy an Easter Beagle. Corey Stokes, 746 3111 days, 746 3732 nights.

Plymouth

PLYA60UTH 1971 Scamp. 6 cylinder, air conditioning. Good condition. 752 8356 or 758 1206.

PLYMOUTH 1966. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. $400. 756 2448.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Duster Excellent condition. $700. 756 5219.

EMPLOYMENT

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Satellite. 2 door, 53,000 actual miles. Like new. $100 equity and assume payments, 756 4639 after 5 p.m.

HelpWantd

PLYAAOUTH 1974 gold Duster, cylinder, automatic transmisson, power steering, air conditioning. 758 4981.

Pontiac

STARCHIEF 1960. Power brakes and steering, 4 door. Very good condition. $375. 756 6675.__

FIRbBIRD ISPRIT 1974. Red witn white interior, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM radio, low mileage. $3150. 756 6409,

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. $4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

240Z, 1972. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after6 p.m.

OATSUN

AM/FM. 752 3301.

B210, 1977. 4 speed.

Excellent condition.

AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1969.

New top; paint, and AM/FM radio. $1200. Call 756 4762.

SPORT FIAT 1974 SEDAN. Low

mileage. Best offer. Good condition. 752 6399.

Report Research! At Seminars

ECU News Bureau

Myron CIvils of Kinston and Brad Walls of Wilmington, graduate students in the East Carolina University Departmit of Biology, reported on their research in recent departmental seminar programs.

Civils spoke at a March 17 program on Macrobenthics of the Pamlico River, and Walls presented a program on The Herpetofauna of the Rio Upano Valley in Southeastern Ecuador March 21.

Plan Closings Of Drawbridge

RALEIGH - N.C. Dept, of "Transportation officials will temporarily close to vehicular traffic the drawbridge on N.C.50-210 over the intracoastal waterway south of Jacksonville.

The drawbridge, connecting Surf City with the mainland, will be closed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, March 28, and again on 'Thursday, March 30. Through traffic during those periods will be detoured on US17, NC-172, and NC-210 across the West Onslow Beach Brklge.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY In ttw Suparlor Court Botar the Clerk Edgecombe Martin County Electric AAembership Corporation, Petitioner V. Frances Manning Butterworth; Ruth Cotten AAoring; Virginia Gray Butterworth; Joseph M. Butter worth. III; all unborn children of Frances Manning Butterworth, made parties hereto as parties unknown; all born children of Frances Manning Butterworth, not otherwise named herein, made parties hereto as par ties unknown; all heirs, devisees and successors in interest to any deceas ed children of Frances AAanning But terworth, made parties hereto as par ties unknown. Respondents TO; All unborn children of Frances Manning Butterworth; all born children of Frances Manning Butter worth, not otherwise named herein; all heirs, devisees and successors in interest to any deceased children of Frances Manning Butterworth.

TAKE NOTICE THAT:

A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is the con demnation of property in which you have or may have an interest, which condemnation is necessary tor ac quiring the perpetual right, privilege < and easement of right of way to lay, construct, operate and maintain one or more lines of poles, towers, structures, cables, conduits, pipes and mains, together with all ap purlenances necessary or desirable in connection therewith, tor the purpose of transmitting and distributing electric power over, under, upon and across certain land and property situate in Belvoir township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate' and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the land of R.F. Clark on the sooth. Will Cobb on the west, George Wimberly on the north, and Conetoe Creek on the east, con taining 162 acres, nf>ore or less, and being well known as the Brown land, and being the identical tract of land devised to the late Allie Roberson and then to her heirs living at her death or nearest relatives, by the last Will and Testament of Jesse Bullock duty recorded in Will Book 5, page 29, in the Dftice of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, expressly ex cepting therefrom four acres, more or less, described in certain deeds to Mrs. Kelly Ctark of record in Books U 20, page 400, U 20, page 411, and U 20, page 442, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.

You are required to make defense to such pleading in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, not later than AAay 1, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of AAarch, 1978. BRIDGERS& HORTON Attorneys lor Petitioner Post Office Box 1175 Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 Teleptwne: (919) 823 3183 irch 22, 29; /

AAG 1972 Midget. New clutch, starter and transmission. Price negotiable. 758 7788 or 752 1451.

PORSCHE 1966. 5 speed, chrome wheels, covered lights. No rust. Good condition. $16(X) firm. 975 2189 before 5:30, 946 2388 alter.

ONE OWNER. Beautifully maintain ed 1977 Toyota Corolla Station Wagon, AM/FM radio, air, 25,000 miles. 752 1884

CAPRI 1972. By owner. 4 speed, V 6, radials. air conditioning. 2600cc. 752 4032,

MG MIDGET

756 173).

1971. 46,000 miles.

TRIUMPH TR-6, 1975, To gage rack, AM/FM, 44,01 $3800. 756 5086 after 6.

VW 1968.

758 5098.

Good condition. $300.

27 Bicycles For Sale

PENNEY'S AAAN'S 10 speed bicycle. Good condition. $40. 752 2982 after 5 p.m.

Boats For Sale

16' FIBERGLASS boat. 75 HP Evinrude. $750 or will negotiate. 756 60)1 after 6.

March

, April 5,1978

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7580114.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have lor sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

have IMMEDIATE opening for a registered nurse to work 12-8 night shift. Excellent starting salary and fringe benefits. Contact the Administrator, Robersonville Township Hospital at (919) 795 3127._

SALESPERSON WANTED tor

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. D. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. D. 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. Apply in person at Brown Wood Pontiac, Dickinson Avenue.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurses wanted. Full time, 3 til I) and 11 til 7 shifts. Salary negotiable. It interested, call Oak Manor Nursing Home, Snow Hill at 747 2868 between 8 a.m. and 5p.m., Monday-Friday.

CARPENTER FOREMAN and

carpenters wanted. Preferably experienced in form work. Call Farm-ville, 753 2281._

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER. Middle aged preferred. Call 756 5487 between

7 and 8 p.m._

MANAGER TRAINEE

Earn up to $15,000 to $30,000 a year in management. Call collect - 781-0046 or 781 0196, 9:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday, AAarch 20-24.

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Pay based on ex perience. Benefits, paid Blue Cross Blue Shield, life insurance, holidays and vacation. Holland Canvas Pro ducts. Inc., Highway 264 West, Washington, NC. 946 9135. Equal Op portunity Employer. Open Saturday mornings._

VINYL LINE swimming pool con struction worker. Prefer some ex perience. Call Tallman Pools, 758 6131. 758 5581 evenings._

POLICEMAN WANTED for Town of Grimesland. Most be certified with state. Send all resumes to Town of Grimesland, P. O. Box 147, Grimesland, NC.

GRAOALL

rson at L. A.

EXPERIENCED

operator. Apply in pei Reynolds Company, 752 8842

SAILBOAT. Beautiful 19' Hampton One Design #649 (fiberglass), 3 HP motor, aluminum trailer. Sail area 194 square feet. 758 5581._^

OUACHITA 14' Riverboat. 2 years old. AAolded seats, carpeted, live well. 752 2982 after 5 p.m.

1973 GRADY WHITE Angler (19'), 135 HP Evinrude Outboard. Many ex tras. 756 3258.

1975,6 HP Evinrude Outboard motor. Used twice $375. Call 753 5132

1974 EBBTIDE bass boat, 50 HP| Evinrude motor. Excellent condition. 752 4520 after 6.

ir FIBERGLASS BOAT. 125 HP

AAercury motor. VT hull closed in with windshield. Good condition. $1)00 825 0521

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open AAonday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

1978 BLAZON travel trailer 30 feet, air conditioning. Reasonable price. Will take trade in. Route 17 South at Carolina AAotel, New Bern, NC lacroii from Pepsi Cola Plant).

TRAVEL TRAILER

after 5 p.m.

$695. 752 2933

Cycles For Sale

mx m HONDA. 4 cylinder, fresh tune up, new tires, $450, 758 3455 after 6p.m.

1976 CB-500T Low mileage with windshield, crash and sissy bar. Ex ccllent condition. 946 7236.

1977 HONDA XL-350 Excellent con dition. 752 3689

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Fora Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

EXPERIENCED SOILS and con

Crete technician to work in Green Ville area. 758 6770_

PART-TIME COOK for Depot Grill & Game Room. Apply in person at 100 Railroad Street, Winterville from 1 til 6p.m._

RNs AND LPHs needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30. _

THE TOWN of Ayden will accept ap plications for the position of appren tice lineman in the electric utility department. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, possess a valid North Carolina driver's license and have previous experience in the electric utility field. A high school diploma is preferred. Further Information and e loyment applications may be obtained at the Ayden Town Hall, Ayden, NC, during regular business hours.

EMPLOYEES NEEOEO. Apply in person at Buccaneer Movies._

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2

bedroom apartment at King's Row. $92.50 per month. Call 758 0359.

ELECTRICIAN/MECHANIC. Im

mediate opening for experienced agricultural machinery electrician. Some mechanical knowledge re quired. Must be willing to travel with transportation and expense allowance furnished. GixkI pay and fringe benefits for qualified person. Apply to Personnel Department, Long Manufacturing N.C., lnc.,P. O. Box 1139, Tarboro, NC 27886. Phone 823 4151.

PERSON WITH experience needed to do healing and air conditioning service work. Apply Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624.

CAREER IN SALES. We need men or women who are willing to earn $15,000 to $20,000 a year. Complete training program. Working in Green ville and surrounding areas. Apply at 213 Commerce Street, Greenville from 9 to 4 p.m. _^

-IteDttDyltofleclar. Oranvflte. N.C.-WdDatey. Marctia, unpeiscB-to-peisonwsint ads iBally work!

M01

towr

men

trasi

draf

hoo>

lenr

HvlpWantwl

APPMENTICE WOOOWORKEM

Opportunity for apprentice with good knowtedge of woodworking such as cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train in construction of boat mold plugs. Apply in person on Tuesdays and Wednesdays or send resume fo Grady White Boats, inc., Greenville Boulevard, Northeast, Greenville, NC2Tt34

SALESPERSON or manager. Na tional mobile home dealer needs salespersons and managers. Sales and management experience helpful Excellent opportunity for advance

rnenl and earnings Relocation possi ble. Call Art Delano. Manager. 756 0191

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start Paid schooling 756 1133 bet weenVand 11 a.m.

SHORT ORDER COOK wanted for second shift. Apply Pac A Sac, laOl Dickinson Avenue, between hours of 4 and 6 p.m.

LIVE-IN BABYSITTER in Boston, Massachusetts. 2 children, ages 2 and 6. Light housekeeping. Own room, board. $100 per week. Transportation to Boston Write Dr. Griffin, 25 Avalon Road. Newton, Massachusetts 02160.

WANTED Sales representative for Greenville and surrounding areas. Aggressive person who doesn't mind long hours.' j day on Saturdays. Must have car. Company benefits, hospitalization, vacation, manage nrtent opportunities. For first infer view, call 752 6440.

FOREMEN

Experienced bridge foremen needed in North Carolina and Virginia. Per manent position, excellent salary and fringe benefits.

Send resume to: CROWDER CONSTRUCTION CO P.O. Box 71 Charlotte, N.C. 28230 An Equal Opportunity Employer

WorkWantad

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture & appliances 752 5016.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys for fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue fires last year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 daV or night.

ROOFING. Graduate students look ing for roofing jobs. Experienced, work guaranteed. 757 6400, 758 3334.

WORKING PARENTS. Will keep children, ages 26, in my home Monday Friday. 758 3078 alter 5:30.

WILL LANDSCAPE yards, disc gardens and bush hog. 756 2214.

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipnwnt

CORN PLANTER 4 row pull type 0001 after 6

with ram. $800. Call 752 and weekends

48 BULK BOXES FOR ROANOKE

bulk barns. Sale at half price or trade for racks. Call Milton Morgan, 746 3601 inAyden.

JOHN DEERE M tractor with all equipment 753 5883

STEEL BUILDINGS. 50 X 80 X IS.

Galvanized. Includes 24 X 14 double sliding door. 12/20 loading. $2.12 per square foot. FOB plant. Call now. 1 (800) 821 7700, extension 527.

Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, ASarch 25 from 9 til 12. Rain or shine, 215 Woodstock Drive, Belvedere Subdivi Sion. Curtains, toys and more.

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the

qaraqe this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads.

Llvaatock

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. $800. 746 4755

between 7 and 3 p.m.

EXCELLENT COASTAL and oat

hay. Mode and conditioned while it was young and tender. Cured out with rich green color. 756 0365 after 7 p.m.

AAiscallanaou*

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl 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.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756-2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec lion. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do if! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

PIANO-ORGAN 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, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquartrs For Stfhl 8 Homolito

Chain Sows

Mendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

MILITARYSURPLUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT Special: Peacoats S11.95 ARMY/NAVY STORE 1501 S. EvansSt. 11;30A.M,-5:30P.M.

INCAMETAX

SBtVICE

Individual/ Farm and Small Businaaa Ratums For Appointmant, Call 7S6-7943 Mon.-Frf. afWr SdW p.m. Anj^m*

BUDDY S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave

24 hr Emergency Service

AMacallanaout

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw awav bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams. President of the US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311

REFINISHED FURNITURE for

sale Newly refinished tables, desks, chairs, chests of drawers, etc., tor sale March 10 and 11 from 10 a.m. til 4 pm at East Carolina Sheltered Workshop Come early for best buys 758 4188

CANNON'S TV Service Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month war ranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555

FOR SALE Brand new Sylvania video tape recorder. Four hour with built in timer. Full warranty. Lists for $995, for $750 C*H J Edwardi at 758 2616 or 756 5024.

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 operators and fleet managers. Everyone is concerned about operating cost. To learn bow we can help you reduce your "cost per mile." call Don Barnes at Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417. You cant af ford to wait.

SPANISH DEN furniture A whole roomful. Like new. $499.95 758 0481 after6p.m.

APARTMENT SIZE washer and dryer, $200, used stereo. 2 receivers. 2 turntables, 2 cassette recorders, two 8 track recorders, 2 Bose 501 speakers (must be heard fo be ap predated). Call 756 5941 after 5.

BLACK VINYL couch, reclincr and rocker. Sell separately or together. 756 5645.

ORIGINAL OIL paintings by Betty Carlson Rodabaugh. All sizes, $7 up. 758 4784

USED FURNITURE for sale. Ma iority of it in good condition. 752 6181 from 9 til 5.

SPRUCE UP FOR spring. Com plimentary Mary Kay Facial. Call Glenda Hicks, 752 9593.

CURRIER PIANO Needs tuning. $460. 752 8886 after 3 p.m.

MANUAL CASH register. 8' drink box (almost new),- 6' old drink box; 7 brick gas heater with no vent; heavy hanging scales, round electric floor fan; five blade square fan; large metal desk; old adding machine; 2 nice homemade fruit racks on wheels. 753 3474.

CABINET /MODEL stereo. $75 756 5356.

WATER SOFTENER. Used one year. $300. 756 6733or 756 0485.

M' GARAGE DOOR. In use 4 years. Excellent condition. $200. 756 6030.

BLACK NAUGAHYOE couch and rocking chair. $200. 758 6336 after 6 p.m.

DINING ROOM furniture. Old, in good condition. Table, buffet, 6 chairs. $495; china cabinet extra, $180 756 2322.

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

GARDEN TILLER, $100, 55 gallon aquarium with stand, filter, light and glass top. $90, 2 bar bell sets with bench, $50 746 3065.

NEW WOODGRAIN dining table and 4 gold vinyl padded chairs. $125. 746 4828

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER com

bination. Kelvinator no frost, avocado color. Excellent condition. Now in use at home. First $75 gets it. 746 3409 after 5 30.

TYPEMfRITER, $25, Viewmaster and reels (cost'over $49), $15; pair walkie talkies, $9, gas stove, $24. fake fur/suede coat (new. $60), $19. 756 1914.

WHITE WHIRLPOOL WASHER,

$110, gold Admiral Deluxe electric range, $185; bedroom suit, $190. Call 756 0131,

PUT A BEAUTIFUL Boston Fern in your Easter basket. Never needs water or sunshine. This is not the air fern. Fleming's Furniture 8i Ap pliance, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

SARAH COVENTRY Special. 2 for 2 through March 25. Call 756 5931.

DINING ROOMsutt. Walnut pedestal table, 4 caneback chairs. 756 3397 after 5.

ANTIQUE PUMP organ, $400, 10" Mediterranean AM/FM stereo console (BSR turntable, 8 track tape, earphones, 2 wall speakers and other extras), $200. Must see to appreciate. 756 6998.

NICE DESK FOR teenagers; almost new manual garden plow with all the works; Mahogany 2 door wardrobe, good shape, $35. Call 756 4382.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S TORM WINDO\\S nOORS 8, AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

PAINTING? SEE US ABOUT IT. RMldBtHiai and comniBrcial painting. Naw and old miork. Baat pricaa in town.

Waaka Painting Co. SmHhfiaid. N.C.

PtNMw: 934-7674 aftar 9 P.M.

FOR LEASE

ISOOSq Ft Commpfciot Space

RED OAK PLAZA

Frontina on U S 264 By pass Oif.ce Professionot Retoil

JACK WALLACE 752 5113

Mlacailanaous

SPANISH BLACK vinyl couch. S6U (chair free); 3 shell table for stereo. $17, 2end tables. $12each 752 7267

SOLID OAK antiq derback chairs $2

> table with 4 lad 758 3807

Sporting Gooda

a CALIBER PISTOL lor lady, $50, 22 caliber chrome plated western pistol. $50, 12 gauge shotgun. $30. 752 6762

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING AVAILABLE by cer

filled teacher. Math and reading. References available 756 3463

42 LOST AND FOUND

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs " in the Classified Ad section!

/MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobila Homaa For Rant

/MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

4 BEDROOMS. I'l baths, air. washer. Furnished. Call 756 5527. days; 746 6537, nights.

RENT OR SALE 3 bedroom furnish ed trailer. 1' j baths, washer, dryer. Located on acre lot 5 miles outside ci ty limits. 756 0224 after 5.

2 BEDROO/MS. central heat. Good location No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. 2 bedrooms, carpet, air, underpinned. Shady lot. $135 a month. $135 deposit. References required. 756 2356 tor ap pointment to see.

TRAILER ON private lot 2 bedrooms with additional built on liv ing area, unfurnished. Prefer middle aged couple or couple with no children, 15 minutes from downtown Greenville. References requested. 756 3782 alter 5.

2 BEDROOMS, central air and heat. South of city. Couples preferred. No pets. 756 7271 after 6 p.m.

NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Convenient to ECU and factories. Call 758 1366.

tv LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 150 gallon oil drum with stand, $60. 752 5907.

M/HAT DO YOU do with still good items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low cost ad in Classified.

i BEDRAAa mobile home. Air, washer 752 4111 or 756 0792.

ONE BEDROOM fully carpeted, air conditioning. $85. No pets. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS. Nice, shady lot. Mar ried couples. No pets. 752 6245.

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully fur nished. Excellent condition, good location. Couples. No pets. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

44 MoMlcHomMForSalc

1*71 COBURN 12 X 63. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, carpeted, central air. Ex cellent condition. $500 equity, assume $100 payments.756 7667.

2 BEDROO/MS. carpet, air. $400 and assume payments of $91.62 for 46 months. 756 2356.

12 X 2D MADISON. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, center kitchen, completely furnished, central air. 752 9904 after 5 and anytime weekends.

IN BETHEL AREA. On one acre lot. 1976 Advance 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, carpeted, air. On rented one acre lot with pack house and car shelter. Easy assumption. 825 2181.

1945, 12 X 40 Deluxe Ritzcraft. Good condition. Call 756 3744 after 4 p.m.

X 35 TRAILER with 4 fold out sec tion. Central heat and air conditioning. Ideal for student or permanent home. Call 758 3300 business, 752 2821 residence.

1*73 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms. Excellent condition. $7000. 825 9601, Bethel.

1*71 CONNER CAPE 12 X 54 mobile home. 2 bedrcxims, central air, kit Chen appliances and washer. 746 3948 after 6 p.m.

1*49 CORONET 12 X 56. 2 bedrooms, large living area, unfurnished except for kitchen appliances, washer and dryer, includes hookup pole, oil drum and front porch. $3500. Must be mov ed. Call 758 4983evenings.

1*77 CONNER 12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, new Equity and assume payments. 756 5363 after 5: for ap pointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

HOLLOMANS

WICK. BUCK, MD CWnETE SERVICE

20 Years Exparianc*

Fireplsca and chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

AUCTION SALE OFFICE EQUIPMENT

ReLe Stephenson

IS SaiMC THE F01L0WM6 STOCK OF lEASEHOlt EOUIPMINT

riev*d for convenleiico off solo to

QUALITY INN-North 1-95 & N.C. No. 48 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Thursday, March 23, 1978'10:00 A.M.

Ins|9timi StSO A.M. till salo

LARGE QUANTITY NEW 4 USED ELECTTRIC TYPEWRITERS INCLUDING IBM, ROYAL. REMINGTON, OLYMPIA 48 OFFICE MODELS 4 FORTABLE TYPEWRITERS NEW 4 USED ELECTRONIC PRINT 4 DISPLAY CALCULATORS, STEREOS 4 COMPONENTS. DICTATING MACHINES. COPIERS, CASH REGISTERS. DESKS, CHAIRS, FILES 4 MORE. ALSO ENGINE DRIVEN PUMPS. ELECTRIC SHOP TOOLS 4 MISC. EQUIPMENT. AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE. SOME EQUIPMENT IN ORIGINAL FACTORY CARTONS WITH MFGR. GUARANTEE. 25% CASH DEPOSIT REQUIRED. BALANCE CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ONLY.

Mobile Homes For Sele

1*74 FARKLANE 2 bedrcxwns Set up lith

In Homestead Park. Furnished witr washer/dryer, central air, storm windows. $450 and assume payments of $135 per month Call 756 0131.

1*74, 12 X 40 2 bedrooms (reposses Sion). Good condition, $450 and assume payments of $118.67 per month. Tri County Homes, 756 0131.

OPPORTUNITY

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April 1, 1978. The class will be limited to 20 students. The Institute also still has a lew openings in its Operating Room Technician program which will begin on September 6, 1978 If interested, contact the Dean of Students, 756 3130

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTINO, ROOFING and repairs. No iob too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY 25 to 50 acres of land within 12 miles of Greenville. C. R. Sumrell. 752 5027

50 ACRES OF rolling woodsland. Located 1000 feet off 264 on Tranters Creek. 12 miles east Of Greenville. Ideal for secluded building sites. $30,000. Calf 756 3791, 756 1991

73 Commsfxial Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal tor construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

FOR LEASE Warehouse space. 2000 square (eel, $150 per month. Conve nienf location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up fo 4000 square feet at 90< a square loot per year. 756 7980 or 758 8919.

WANT TO LEASE commercial building. 3000 5000 square feet for

motorcycle dealership. Must be zon ed for shop use. 752 0876, 9 to 5, 756 7737 after 6 p.m.

24 X 78 ARNELL office for sale. Doc tor's office or vet office. Waiting room, business office, laboratory, nurses station. 3 exam rooms and consultation room. 756 6005.

Farms For Sals

BEAUFORT COUNTY. On rural road 1001, across from Voice of America. 80 acres woodsland. 30 acres cleared. 7200 pounds tobacco allotment. $65.000. Call 752 5567 alter 7p.m.

Farms For Lasse

SljnO POUNDS tobacco for lease on farm in Beaufort County. Includes 3 bulk barns and 2000 yards of G28 tobacco beds. Make offer. 946 5878 between 8 and 12 noon.

Houses For Sala

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick honrte is setting on over '/j acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairtane. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car port. $44,500 Whitley's House Sta fion, 758 0816, nights, 752 0390.

N NORTH SU/MMIT 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment for a home or rental. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OUT 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 tor children, 2100 plus square feet, central heat and air, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year. $56,900. Overton & Powers Realty, 758 4585.

AYDEN. 707 North Hills Drive. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, heat pump, carport and fenced in yard. 9% interest loan assumption. No closing cost. Call 746 6116 days; 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpet. 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 university, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great r(x>m with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area. $44,900. Whitley's House Station, 758 08)6.

HousmFotSsIo

OFF THE BEATEN path you'll find this beautiful brick Williamsburg home nestled on a quiet cul de sac. Great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, over sized kitchen with breakfast area, garage, deck Low 50's. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 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' baths, family room with fireplace and french doors leading to deck, kitchen with breakfast nook, extra nice woodwork throughout. Situated on naturally wooded corner lot. High 60's. Call

Blount 8i Ball Realty, 756 3000; even mgs, 752 8819, 756 1215, 752 0345.

SEWING AND needlework room in this executive home near the uni ver sify. Huge formal living room with marble fireplace, dining room, restaurant size kitchen, 5 bedrooms, cedar closets, study, dixible garage. If you want your own room, call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; even ings, 752 0345. 752 8819, 756 1215.

BY OM/NER. 3 bedroom house in Lakewood Pines. Just renovated. Call 756 6568

BY OM/NER. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2' t baths, formal living room and dining room. 758 1403 days, 756 7686 nights and weekends.

MEAOOWBROOK. 1405 Drum Street. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and den, central heat and air, carpet. Priced $21,000, $183 per month; $600 closing. Call 746-6)16 days. 746 3308 after 5p.m.

NEW HOMES near Burroughs Wellcome soon to be under constriK tion! Call to see the plans now! 30's. Hignite & Company, inc., 758 6666 anytime!

EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths. Priced to sell. 746 6210 after 6 p.m.

NEW LISTING Fantastic buy at Yorktown Square Townhouses. 3 bedrooms. 1'} baths, plus a super fireplace Assume loan for approx imately $7500 and save approximate

ly $1200 in closing costs. $36,900. Whitley's House Station. 758 0816.

BY OM/NER. Contemporary on wood ed lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. 2 decks. Riverhifts. $44,500 756 618) days;

758 7238 alter 5:30 and weekends.

ONE OF A KINO brick ranch on cor ner lot with fireplace under $X,000. Nice neighborhood. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222,

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms on cor ner lot. FHA approved. Low 20's. On ty $700 down for qualified buyers. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.

$UMO CAN GET you over 1100 square feet with living room, dining room and fireplace, 1'/j baths. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

NEED CASH FOR MOTHER'S DAY, FATHER'S DAY, EASTER AND GRADUATIONS?

752-7006

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

HOMES NOW UNDER construction. Contemporaries hidden in the trees , just outside of city limits. Stack i Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 5067.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME

Service Station Attendants Wanted

StHdeits Preferrnl

Apply In parson only

Blount Petroleuin Corp. 615 W. 14th St.

MILLWRIGHT

Must have at least S 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 pneumatic systems. 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 Employer M/I

WENDY'S

Old Fashioned Hamburgers

Now accepting applications for daytime employment

Apply at:

WENDYS

103 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

HOOKERTON, NC. Large 5 bedroom home. 2 baths, den, living and dining rooms, fireplace, central heat and

air Many, many extras. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 30S8, nights, Dianne

Whitehurst, 756 7222

LOVELY TWO-STORY home at 114 Hill Street in Grifton. 1' z baths, great rcx>m. 3 bedrooms, nice workshop building. This home i$ situated on a beautiful wooded lot. $43,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647

HOP IN OUR OFFICE and let us

show you the new plan books we have featuring the big family room. Call

The Evans Company. 752 2814 or nights. Faye Bowen, 756 5258; Winnie

Evans. 752 4224

1427 SOUTH FITT STREET. Priced low with lots of get up and go. Has fenced yard so the kids can play safe ly. large kitchen and dining area. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258; Winnie Evans. 752 4224

JUST WHAT THE BUNNY ORDERED. New home under con struction and almost ready for you. Call for location and price. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights. Faye Bowen. 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224

Lots For Sola

M LOTS. Restricted for 900 square

feet plus homes only. $32,000. Speight ., 756 3220,

Realty 8, Investmentv Inc.. 758 5137 nights

COUNTRY LOTS for sale. 110 X 215 with water. $4500 each. Call Clark &

Grubbs Realty. 756 6336 or at nights.

Sharon Lewis, 756 7828, Glo 756 0046; Don Moye. 758 2440

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUN DECKS BUILT

Philip S H a I V o y o n d C i 7 56 .S63J

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

DRMNON AND WILLIAMS AUTO SERVICE

908 S. Washington St.

All Work Guaranteed Major and Minor Repairs

Owners and Operators:

CHARLIE L. WILLIAAAS LARRY E. ORINNON 758-6765

I FOR SALE I

3 lots of 10 acres located I back of Brook Valley. In- * I vestment or residential ~ I opportunity. Contact Don! I Patrick at 752-6751 (day) I or 756-3714 (night). |

2 RotortProportyForSal*

>4 X 70 ARNELL Living room, din ing room, den, 4 bedrooms with lavatory in each, 2 baths, utility. 756 6005.

BY OWNER One bedroom con dominium located on water, Atlantic Beach. Furnished. $19,500. Financing available 756 3791 or 756 1991.

RENTALS

UP TO *000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

M Aportmonts For Ront

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ops, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else lirst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

a BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart

ment. 4'. j miles west ol new hospital.

193 alter 6

Available April I Call 752 0193 ( p.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Near university. 726 3884.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Goixl 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 Langaten and Aatoclotaa. 200 E. Groanvllla Uvd. 7S4-S404.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. S144.00

509 up Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2176

569 S. Evans St

M Apartment* For Rant

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca lion. Located lust oil east Tenth Street

Bea

apai

drai

min

CPU

Call 752 3519

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

2 I

carl

elcc

756

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliarKes, 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 retarden! Call 758 2628.

100

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

foui Season', foam Insulaiion Inc

Are n LookiiK To Make Inpnmnents On Year Horn?

Come On By Or Call "THE IMPROVERS"

Jim Steed at

LOWES

Z728 S. Mamorial Or.

HVouNMdTo:

/UM Outteilna

AadaiocmWIn

/k04 Slerm Door*

iMlaa Weed or Chain Lkik Fence

Kcpleee Tew Keel

Add Reel VenMalers

Add or repleee cwpet

Ineted A new walet healer

Remodel Vow KItehan

Call Jim Today And Maka Your Ufa Eaaior With: THE IMPROVERS

756-6560

ilip s. Harvey

& Co.

FHA aMri VA Hoisiig

Greenville, N.C.

756-5634

CUSTOM HOUSING

AND REMODELING

DunhiU

(RINVIIIIN.C.IM. 1205 S. Evans St. Graanvllld, N.C. 27834 919-7Sa-2t(>7

A Matrona/ Paraonnal San/icq

BILL SNEED Praaidtnt

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. ^

SPRING SAVINGS

Mazda's GREAT LITTLE 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!!

ALL THIS FOR JUST

M329.00

Flu Dealer prep end N.C. Sale Tex

(Now thru 3-31-78)

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1

See Any One Of These Individuals Bill Grant Ray Lockhart

Jack Mewborn ai Wainwright

Tom Dickins Garry Singleton

ERA Rating basad on a MAZDA GLC equipped with a 1300 cc engine and a five peed manual transmission. Mllaage may differ due to driving conditions.

OPEN: 8:30-6:30 8:30-1:00

Phone: 756-18^7 756-1878

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, Mareta 22, U7-23

8A Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 badroom apart mcnts in Greenville. Chandelier, irash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer nook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful lar^ 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adiitcent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7566869

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 75 3X50 after S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartments For Rent

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 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from 5140 5210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752-3100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street ott E. 10th Street

NEW, LARGE, 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances, washer dryer hookup, storm windows, air conditioning, tul ly carpeted. 5220. 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 until 9.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

80 Apartments For Rent

Having

Second

Thoughts!

We all do sometimes. But...Why suf ter? II you arc unhappy with your

gresent, 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!

Modern 1,2, and 3 bedroom apart ments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. t9 Telephone919 756 4800

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 758 2144, 752 0180, 756 2766._

ONE BEDROOM apartment in Winterville. 5135 per month. Pay own utilities 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer dryer hookup. No pets. 753 4015. _

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for new luxury duplex apartment with washer and dryer. Prefer someone over 21. 758 1680 or 758 3644.

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs Includes store, refrigerator, washer and dryer 5180 per month. 752 5167 or 746 6394,

Your Hunting Is Over

Youll find your Easter values here

RKINO FEMALE needs clean, iponsible roommate to share 2 ciroom duplex. 752 6861._

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished apart ment. Prefer working person. 756 7741._

WOULD LIKE to sublease an apart ment, 5125 deposit, 5155 a month.

746 3882 after 5 p.m. _

3 ROOM apartment for single person. Located on Washington Highway, across from Cliff's (3 miles from Greenville). Reasonable. Come by if Interested. _

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartment. Pets. 752 3339._

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to split expenses No college student Call 753 2244 office daily; 752 4856 nights after 7 (ask for Lynn)._

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified AdsI Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here._

HouswForRwit_

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished. 746 3284, 726 3884._

AYDEN. Furnished 3 bedroom home. Living room and kitchen. 5200, deposit required. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5p.m.

RESTORED HOUSE to responsible couple. 8 miles out. Call 523 3562,

SMALL ONE BEDROOM furnished house. 5100 per month. 756 3194.

3 BEDROOMS. Located country. Partially furnished. 5140 per month 756 1900.

FURNISHED. 4 bedroom house, 2 balhs, 2 porches, basement ,;ear ECU and town 5340 per month. 752 7686 afternoon.

BEDROOMS. 4 miles from Bethel, toward Robersonvillc One month security deposit in advance. 5125 per month. Prefer married couples. 758 6666, ask for Dinah

MILLBROOK AREA 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, air conditioning 5280 per month. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 6

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194,

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space

available on Arl ington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1111.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hop on down for a test drive in one of our Easter bunny specials.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Model J. Stock no. 4237-A. Maroon with white top, fully equipped.

1977 FordThunderbird

Stock no. 2329. Black with black roof, 14,000 miles, fully equipped.

1977 Ford Mustang II

2 door. Fastback, V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape, white, 16,000 miles, stock no. 4115-B.

1977 Buick Regal

2 door. Gold. Fully equipped. Stock no. 2332.

1977 Ford Granada

Stock no. 3141. 2 door, red with white roof, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1976 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

Stock no. 4150-A. Fully equipped. 32,000 miles.

1977 Mercury Cougar Brougham

4 door. Cream, brown roof, fully equipped, stock no. 2330. TRUCKS

1976 Ford F-100 Pickup

V-8, automatic, power steering, 42,000 miles, light green.

1977 Ford F-150 Super Cab Ranger XLT. Fully equipped, 11,000 miles, ginger and copper, stock no. 4078-B.

1977 Ford F-250 Pickup

- Blue. Fully equipped, factory warranty remaining, stock no. 5208-A.

1977 Ford

F-100 Ranger Pickup

Tutone blue, fully equipped, stock no. 5148-B.

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

Downtown Greenville Telephone 758-0204 111 W. 4th St.

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, NX.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special. Occasions

825-0641

Hastings Ford

E. 10th StroBt

Your Little Profit Dealer

758-0114

Sfti8tK*.Butl9tinNo

NORmiRE? lii$$IM7

Start now to plan for a professional careerdnvingaBigRi|!. Ourprivate training school oftHs competent instructors, modemequipment and dial lenging training fields. Keep your job ana train on part time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Cal) right now for full informatkxi.

)AN

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REAIIOI

Phone 7S6-2656' W2-4012 anytime

PEAUOff

The REALTOR'S Corner

L-l-S-T-l-N-G-S N-E-E-D-E-D!

WE HAVE CLIENTS WHO WANT THE FOLLOWING;

1. UNIVERSITY AREA (2,3, or 4 bedroom homes)

2. OUTSlOE CITY LIMITS (2,3 or 4 bedroom homes)

3. S30.0H).00 to $40,000.00 PRICE RANGE

4. FHA or VAAPPROVEO HOMES

5. 2 to 3 ACRE RESIDENTIAL SITES NEAR GREENVILLE

IF YOO OWN SOMETHING Hi ONE OF THESE CATAGORIES AND WOULD CONSIDER SELLING. PLEASE CALL US - WE MAY HAVE A BUYER FO/l YOU!

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 123 West 4th Street Or 756-2656 200 East Greenville Boulevard

IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. Located near Downtown Greenville, 1 block from the Courthouse and near the Post Office. Approximately 22,000 square feet of land area. Contact the D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

THE

KINGSWORTH

A NEW OFFERING

Lake Ellsworth

TW Is ths opportunity that you may ba looking for. Buy, ront with an option to buy or rant with laasa. Pratty thraa badro<m, two bath homa, llvlng-dlnlng combination, family room with flraplaca, kitchan with braakfaat araa, carport, storage, haat pump.

549,900.

Duff US Realty, Inc. 756-5395

Residential Lots

Get ready now for spring building! Located in lovely and fully developed Lake Glenwood. all lots are restricted, have paved streets, central water, perked, some clear, some wooded, average V2 ac. size.

$6,000 and $7,000 Jack Wallace, Realtor 752-5113

A Home For The Times 2000 sq. ft. BMhrel

AS LOW AS

$36,500

Including half-acra lot and I cloaing coata

EAST CAROLINA! BUILDERS, INC 752-7194

_ Evenings: 752-5018

MW I

:iq

IREAITO? .

mmmmmmmm^

FOR SALE *65,000

Lovely 5 bedroom home just outside city limits on large IVz acre lot wooded and beautifully landscaped. 3 baths, dining room. den. carpet, drapes, refrigerator, range and dishwasher. Approximately 3200 sq ft. heated space. Can be seen anytime. For appointment call;

Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

Nights and Weekends call 756-1769

91 Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE SPACES available lor 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, after 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.

ADJOINING offices Just remodel ed. Parking and all services. Conve nienf to all highways. 3205 Sooth Mcmoriaf Drive. 756 5963.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM WITH private entrance. Across from college 758 2585.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thingfon Farms, Inc., 756 3877.

BUY OLD and used books. Call Bookman, 752 5790 or 752 7879.

WANT TO BUY 1965, 2 door Malibu in fairly good condition. Reasonable price. 752 8263.

WANTED 5 to II acres of land 5 miles out of Greenville for building home sites. Write Land, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC'

Wanted To Lease

PEANUT POUNDAGE wanted. Moved to my farm. Will pay 7''2. 825 3871 after 7 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE peanut pounds. Will pay 2e per pound. 758 2347.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. 2 bedroom home reasonably nice in Greenville area to buy or assume payments. Write, Home, P. O, Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAHT BUICK-MAIDAM.

603 Gieonvillc Blvd.. Gioonvillo. N C.

USED CAR SPECIALS

1974 Mazda Truck

40.000 actual miles.........

1973 Toyota Clica ST

29.000 miles, automatic.......

1976 Mercury Capri

6.000 miles. AM-FM radio, air, automatic, sun roof.......

1975 Pontiac Grand Ville

Brougham. 34.000 miles. AM-FM stereo tape, powei windows, one owno

1969 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser

Runs Good!!.......................................................

1974 Toyota Corolla

Automatic................

1976 Fiat 131 S Wagon

One owner, 18.000 miles. AM-FM radio, air. 5 speed transmission

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

32.000 miles, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel..........................

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

One owner...................................................

1972 Buick Skylark

Four door, 58,000 miles, one owner..........................

1972 Pontiac Catalina

Two door. Clean............................................

1998

2698

4198

3998

2398

3898

3998

1973 Buick Gran Sport

Sharp!!.......................

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWA YS NO. 1

See Any One Of These Incdivii^u.i

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickins

OPEN: 8:30 6:30 Weekiiays 8:30 1:00 Saturdays

Ray Lockhart Al Wainwright Garry Singleton

Phone /!)b-1877 756-1878

Julian White Owner

Henry Bonner Salesman

Bill Hill General Sales Manager

With 123 Years Of Combined Sales Experience, We The Sales Staff Know Exactly How You, The Customer Want To Be Treated When You Visit A Dealership. We Really Want To Make You A Lasting Customer And Most Of Ail A Satisfied One. We Have The Inventory Of New And Used Automobiles To Surely Fit Your Needs.

We The Sales Staff Are Extremely Proud Of Our Service Department, For We Know That You Are Treated Fairly And With Enthusiasm After The Sale.

So It Youre In The Market For A New Or Used Car Or Truck Come By And Give Us A Chance To Satisfy Your Automobile Needs.

Preacher Edmuhdson Used Car Manager

Alton Coward Salesman

Tommy Cooke Salesman

Jay Mills Salesman

Nicky Harris Salesman

1978 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

Dark blue metallic, blue vinyl interior, loaded with extras including stereo tape. List price *7659.10. Discount 1191.10.

Sale Price ^6468.00 1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

3 seats. Light camel with light camel interior. List Price 9605.55. Discount *1783.55

Sale Price 7822.00 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Light blue metallic, light blue vinyl Interior. List Price 7990.79. Discount *1170.79

Sale Price 6820.00 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Light green metallic, green cloth interior. List Price 7642.90. Discount *1016.90.

Sale Price 6626.00

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Light camel with light camel vinyl Interior. List Price 7473.90. Discount *1055.90

Sale Price 6418.00 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

White with white vinyl Interior. List Pries *7280.70. DIs-

cont*ioi6.7o. SaW1?fce*6273.0O

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Dark blue metallic, carnal vinyl bench seat. List Price *7289.70. Discount *1016.70.

Sale Price *6273.00 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Dark carmine metallic, carmina vinyl interior. Ust Price *7030.90. Discount *1003.90

Sale Price 6027.00

All of the above cars are loaded with extras and have from 3,000 to 5,000 miles. These cars also carry extended warranties.

/ CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Easlerlime fhiues

PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 22 THRU 25

. W* rwenw lh righl lo HmH qiMiMMM . Non* mM to dMtara Of rMiauram*

, Wo glaitty accopl U.S.D.A. Food Stampo

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MAYONNAISE

LIMIT ONE QUART WITH A 7.50 , . OR MORE FOOD ORDER

QT.

from oup Meat Dept.

GERBER STRAINED

BABY FOOD

4%Oz.

Jar

12c

I mm each

KRAFT

PARKAY

1-LB. SIZES

KRAFT MACARONI I. CHEESE

02. 59^

8 02. 55'

I ISLAND

2/1

DINNER

KRAFT FRENCH

Dressing

KRAFT THOUSAND

Dressing oi. 55

VAN CAMP

PORKN BEANS.rc..

KRAFTS MINIATURE

MARSHMALLOWS 6V4 02. 3/79^

lOMt 02. 39^

2/1

KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED

Cheese 1.29

KRAFT SLICED NATURAL SWISS

CHEESE 602 89^

GREEN GIANT ^ mm

PEASciJ. 3/1

JOHNS HOMEMADE COUNTRY PORK

SAUSAGE

LINKS.....1;09 LB.

BULK.......99^ LB.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

EGGS .654:

COCA- COLA OR

PEPSI- ft 32-Oz.

COLA ^

BAKING

HENS

49'.

Bottles

PLUS

DEPOSIT

PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

PIGGLY WIGGLY STRAINED

280z. 1 .39 24S 1.19

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB. BAG

8.19

PIGGLY WICfGLY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4'S

2/1

10 CT.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

5 LBS.

LIMIT ONE WITH A $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

RED BAND OR SHAWNEE

Self.Rlsing or Plain

FLOUR

5 LBS.

VIVA

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLLS

LIMIT TWO WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

PEPSI-COLA

69<^

Pk. of 10-Oz. Drinks

PLUS

DEPOSI

JUMBO

ROLLS

SOFTWEVE

BATHROOM

TISSUE

2 ROLL PACKS

2*19*

PRODUCE

CRISP

LETTUCE

3 100

Fresh

Broccoli Strawberries

Cauliflower Parsley

DERBY WINNER

ONIONS

3 39'

BREAKFAST TIME

CANTALOUPES

EA. 59^

FANCY RED

GRAPES

LB 69<^

PIGGLY WIGGLY SIX LAYER CHOCOLATE

CAKE

1.29

PIGGLY WIGGLY HAMBURGER & HOT DOG

BUNS

8PK.

3/1

NABISCO OREO

CREAMS 15 oz. 85^

NABISCO VANILLA

COOKIE BREAK

MAXWELL HDUSE (CANNED)

COFFEE LB. 3.33 2 lbs. 6a65 brown

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK FLAKY & SERVE

CRANBERRY SAUCE IS 3/1 Buttermilk Biscuits I? 4/l pnii

PET RIT2 DEEP DISH HULL

PIE SHELLS 9 02 59' 3/1

DIXIE CLASSIC

ICE MILK

59<^

V2 Gallon

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SHORTENING

3-LB.

CAN

1.39

PINE STATE

ICE CREAM

89<^

WISE

POTATO CHIPS

V2 Gallon

TWIN

PAK

GOLDEN BEST

CORN, PEAS OR CUT GREEN BEANS

3/89<^

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

1%-Lb.

Loaves

1.00

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

HOURS:

Sun. 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

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE MARCH 23 THRU MARCH 29

MEATS MARCH 23, 24 & 25 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

WE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAY - MARCH 26,1978 IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A DAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES.

SPAINS

1414 Charles Blvd.

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

USDA INSPECTED , --

SPLIT FRYERS .49*

GRADE A

TURKEYS

10-LB. AND UP

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

T-BONE STEAK 49

FFV OR PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAMS

WHOLE

LB.

*1.39

LB.

FOODLAND GRADE A WHITE

LARGE EGGS

TENDERIZED

SMOKED HAMS

DOZ.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN STEAK

Lb.

STAR FOODS

LB.

PIMENTO CHEESE OR CHICKEN SALAO

IVz-Oz.

Pkg.

cuciKIbers

39*

SHANK

LB.

sqTOsh

49*

LB.

WHOLE....................Ik 85*

BUn PORTION Ik 89*

SLICES .... LI

PREM

LUNCHEON MEAT a 7 9 *

MACARONI DINNER 4|1 ^

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE SINGLES

12-OZ.

PKG.

\ BALLARD

1 BISCUITS

...59*

1 PARKAY

^ WHIPPED MARGARINE

1-Lb.

Pkg.

69*

FOODLAND

ALUMINUM FOIL

Roll

39*

CHEF BOYAR DEE

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

29-Oz.

Jar

99*

FURNITURE POLISH

PLEDGE

.49

2 s:',: 69*

BUNKER HILL

SLICED BEEF

WITH GRAVY

FROZEN FOODS

303

Can

DULANY

EASY-DtLlCIOUS

QUAKER QUICK

GRITS

MIXED

VEGETABLES

1S-Oz.

Pkg.

INSTANt ^ COFFEE

>79

KOUNTY KIST

SWEET PEAS. GOLDEN CORN

4-^1 COFFEE RICH

Cans

16-Oz.

Pkg.

37*

DETERGENT

IVORY LIQUID

22-Oz.

Bottia

69*

FABRIC SOFTENER 8* OFF

DOWNY

33-Oz.

Bottio

89*

LIQUID BLEACH 5* OFF

CLOROX

Gallon Size ^

Only The Brave And Very Lucky Escape Cambodi

FEEDING THE HUNGRY - Cambodian refugees receive food dmated by the United Nations at a camp In Thailand. More than 15,000 Cambodians in Thai

can^)s are waiting for some country to take them. (UPI Photo)

Texas Port Expects To Share In Mexican Oil Export Boom

By K. MACK SISK

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) This port city at the southern tip of Texas, couJd be a vital link between the energy-short United States and a predicted oil and gas boom in neighboring Mexico.

Officials of the Port of Brownsville already are planning with Petrleos Mexicanos. Mexicos government petroleum monopoly, the role the port will take as Mexico begins tapping reserves of increasingly precious fossil fuel. These reserves are considered so vast some observers have begun calling Mexico the Saudi Arabia of the West

A1 Cisneros, director of^the port which traditionally has served land-locked Northeast Mexico, including the major industrial city of Monterrey, said after meeting with Pemex officials this nHMith that Mexican officials are deeply interested in using the Brownsville facility to interconnect with U.S. refining and petrochemical interests.

I think we have a great future ahead of us here, so were in the process of trying to plan it right and not m^e the mistakes that have been made

up the coast, Cisneros said. We know the two (Mexican and U.S.) systems are going to meet and this is the logical place for that to happen.

Already Brownsville has been chosen along with the Mexican ports of Coatzacoalas, Vera Ouza and Tampico to funnel tons of foreign steel being used to build a 48-inch pipeline 821-miles long into a Mexican reserve of natural gas which rivals the Alaskan North Slope in magnitude. Brownsville is located on a narrow portion of the continental shelf, making it more accessible than the three Mexican ports to larger ships.

Mexico proposes to complete the $1 billion pipeline to the Rio Grande at McAllen, Texas. ( miles west of Brownsville, by 1980 with capabilities of selling 1 billion cubic feet of natural gas a day to U.S. firms, then doubling the output by 1981.

nearly $2 billion in natural gas income.

Although the U.S. Energy Department recently vetoed plans by six American firms, the largest being Tenneco, to buy the gas for $2.60 per thousand cubic feet, compared to the $2.16 the United States pays for Canadian gas, Mexican officials have amtinued building the pipeline on grounds an agreement eventually will be reached.

The companies are willing to pay it; its the Department of Energy that hasnt allowed it, Cisneros said.

President Carter has asked Congress to set a $1.76 ceiling on U.S. natural gas, but the plan would allow an annual increase of 11 percent throu^ 1984 raising the domestic price to $3.65 per thousand cubic feet by 1985 and putting Mexico very much in the market.

The Chiapas-Tabasco pipeline, named for the two Southern Mexico states in which a natural gas reserve estimated at 20 trilli(H) cubic feet (compared to the North Slopes 25 trillion) is centered, is expected to ease Mexicos $2.7 billion trade deficit by adding

Cisneros envisions the Port of Brownsville as a major crossing point that will link refineries and petro-chemical complexes in the Houston-Port Arthur-Freeport area on the upper Texas coast with Mexicos abundant oil and natural gas supplies.

Cisneros said Mexico itself plans to get into the refining and petro-chemical business and the Port of Brownsville could be used as a center to ship those exports by rail, truck, barge and ship. He said neighboring Matamoros, Mexico, was being considered as a site for a Mexican petrochemical plant.

The Intra-Coastal Canal runs through the coastal refining-petro-chemical areas to the Mexican border at Brownsville.

What were trying to do, Cisneros said, is plan properly with the Mexican officials so we can have the transfer of the energy and the linkup of these two systems which will make the port attractive to energy related companies in the future.

METEOR SHOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) - A little bit of outer space falls to earth every day. says National Geographic. About a thousand tos of space dust, space particles and micrometeoroids reach the earths surface daily, they report.

NewCoM Power XE beab the others coM.

This is new Cold Power XE. XE for extra energya lot more cleaning power added to the best cold water brightening system aroimd. So with new Cold Power XE your cold water washes come out looking brighter than with any leading detergent. New Cold Power XE beats the others cold.

The best cold water detergent you can buy.

V61-X

I New Cold Power XE

II beats the others cold. I ? The best

j- cold water detergent I you can buy

15(

^^78. Ckiisate -Palmolive Co.

X-194 I

CLEAN me powat THAN EVEN IN COLD WATEN!

Good on Cold Powor XE only. Any othef um constitutes fraud.

NOTICE TO DEALER Vou are autfionzed to act as our agent for the redemption of tfHs coupon tn accordance witfi the terms thereof We wW ramPurse you for the face amount of ^e coupon or if the coupon calls for tree goods we will reimburse you lor such free goods plus S* per coupon for handbng provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms of this offer Presentation for redemption without such cornpkance constitutes fraud invoices proving purchases of sufficient slock ot our brarxHs) to cover coupons presented for redempeon must be shown upon request and failure to do so will at our option void an coupons submitted for redempbon for which such proof is not shown This coupon nontransferabie and good only on brand(s} specified Coupons wd not be honored and wrR be void I presented tirough outside agencies brokers or others who are not retan distnbutors of our merchandise, unless specifically autiorized by us to present coupons for redemption Consumer must pay any sales tax CouponvoJrf use IS prohibiied restricted or taxed Coupons may be presented to our salesman for redemption or mailed to Cofgate-Paimolive Co PO. Box 1799.

Louisville Ky 40201 Offer expires September 30.1978

Cash Value 1 20of1

STORE COUPON

ByPAULWEDEL

ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand (UPI) Only the strong, the tough and the lucky get out.

Recent escapees from Cambodia say the communists have created a no-mans land along the border with Thailand strewn with mines and heavily patrolled by Khmer Rouge troops with orders to shoot on sight.

On Feb. 3, 18-year-old Mee It and seven companions slipped away from a night harvesting labor force near Svay Chek, 17 miles from the Thai border. Seven days later, three of them dragged themselves across the border into Thailand. Mee It had four bullets in his back. His father was one of those who didnt make it.

Mee It said they were near the border when spotted by the Khmer Rouge.

They shot immediately. I was hit as I ran. We hid in the forest and my brother pulled me across the border in the morning.

Si Nol, a 35-year-old economist from Phnom Penh, is one of the few to escape from the interior.

Si Nol told how he was herded out of Phnom Penh in 1975 and worked as a laborer in Kompong Speu province just west of the Cambodian capital.

In late November, 1977, he and 27 others planned their escape. They stole rice from cooperative stores.

The 28 slipped away after dark on November 30. All went well for two weeks. They hid by day and walked at night.

We sat near a small lake cooking our rations of rice when gunfire poured into our group... I fled blindly into the dark, nearly colliding with a Khmer Rouge soldier. He fired, but somehow he didnt hit me.

I hid in the forest, but came back in the morning. I found 25 bodies, including my wife. I dont know what ha(H)ened to the other two. 1 tried to scrape a grave for them with my hands but gave up.

Si Nol pressed on. I was not willing to die.

Forty-three days after he left Kompong Speu. Si Nol crossed the border. He was lucky that he came across near a Cambodian refugee camp.

Some refugees make it to Thailand only to be beaten or

killed by Thai villagers who think they are Khmer Rouge and responsible for the border raids.

Those who survive are thrown into jail and charged with illegal entry.

Four Cambodian refugees being held at Aranyaprathet police station 180 miles east of Bangkok are crammed into an eight-foot by eight-foot cage with two criminals.

Asked about conditions in the jail, 35-year-old Pom Rien said. We worked 12 hours a day for nearly three years. Two bowls of rice gruel a day. The sick died without medicine. Those who complained were taken away. Escaping we went eight days with no food.

This place. he said, is good. _

Refugees at the Pong Nam Rawn camp recalled how they had welcomed the Khmer Rouge.

We were so happy to see the war over and the corrupt Lon Nol govemmJt gone, one said. The happiness didnt last a week.

The first group of 50 communist soldiers walked into Pailin, about 130 miles northwest of Phnom Penh, on April 18, one day after the fall of the Lon Nol government.

On the 19th, the Khmer Rouge called local officials together. The first order was to collect all weapons and register all soldiers of the Lon Nol army. Then the communist victors slashed prices inflated, they said, by war and greedy capitalists. Pork prices were cut from about $3 to 2 cents per 2.2 pounds. A 220-pound sack of rice was cut from $30 to 30 cents.

When merchants protested they couldnt make a profit, the Khmer Rouge commander told them it didnt matter. Cambodia was now socialist. There didnt need to be profits.

On the 20th, word had spread. People came from all over the province to buy. Fights broke out over the fast-disappearing supplies. The Khmer Rouge solved one dispute by shooting man they judged to be the

culprit and leaving the body in the market place.

On the 23rd the Khmer Rouge closed the market.

On the 24th all town officials were put In trucks and taken away.

On the 25th all Indian nationals were carted off.

On the 26th all newcomers to Pailin were taken away.

On April 27 the Khmer Rouge ordered everyone to leave their homes but not to take anything with them because theyd only be away two or three days.

The people were driven Into the ricefields and forests. We slept on the bare earth with noUiing to cover us in the early morning damp and cdd, said one refugee.

Panic set in. Many slipped away in the night and fled towards the Thai border. The Khmer Rouge fired their automatic weapons but could not stop the exodus.

Ten days after the people welcomed the Khmer Rouge, the town was deserted. The population was in forced labor camps, in 'Thai refugee camps or dead.

COUPON SPECIALS

Hurry-They Cant Last Forever!

Dinner Special

irD.rMCSIRlSTirK"

M.99

Includes All you Can E<rt Salad dar. Cholea Of Nefato. Taxas Toast And Ftaa tafllls Of Soda. Taa Or Caffaa.

Coupon ExpUoa Morcti 3

Off or Good Sunday Thni Thuraday Only

GET OUR FAMOUS

Include* All Yew Can fof Soled Bor, Choice Of Pefoto, Texos Toast And Free RefllU OfSodo. Tee Or Coffee.

Lunch Special

''lB^ElS/iKblHilER

*1.49

Coupon E apUpt Mtercn )1

Offer Good Mondoy Thru Sotwrdoy 11 o.m.*4 p.m.

Offering Senior Citizens and Truckers Discounts.

Try Us !

We've

Changed!

S70 Wast Craanvllla Uvd. Craanvllia

iiiminiiiiiiii

-I

ADEUCHMIS

COFFEE AT HALF THE COST

PER CUP.

The Secret is Chicory. You see, the natural chicory in Luzianne takes out the bitterness sometimes produced by coffee oils. Makes your coffee smoother, more mellow. And the chicory enriches the coffeeso you get twice as many delicious cups

out of a pound of Luzianne. Because you only have to use half as much.

And now by using this coupon you can save even more. So, if you like a smooth, mellow cup of coffee, and you like saving money too, try Luzianne.

prt

SAVE

g on any size

I I I

I STORE I COUPON

SAVE

on any size

LUZIANNE*

COFFEE & CHICORY

Mr. Grocer: This coupon worth 25 - on the purchase price ol any size

or variety of Luzianne Collee A Chicory. We will redeem this coupon lor 25d plus Sp handling provided you end your customer have met with the terms of this otter. Invoices to cover sales must be shown on request or coupon void.

William B Rally & Co.. Inc.

P.O. Box 1245, Clinton, lA 52732. Coupon expires December 31, 1978.

1 oj

The Dally Reflector, Grecnvflle, N.C.W(

MTCha,MTO-y

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

Memorial Or. N. Qreene St. Tenth St. Main SI. Bethel. 1104 W. Third St. Ayden & Tarboro

HEN TURKEYS

12 TO 16 LB. AVG.

WESTERN

TaESTEJU(

1.47

WESTERN

LB.

SIRIOW SIEAK

'1.43.

EDGEMONT

TENDERIZED

HAMyA

SHANK

PORTION

JAMESTOWN

ROLL SAUSAGE

SMOKED

HAM HOCKS

DINNERBELL FULLY COOKED BONELESS

OELUXE HAM

Hot Or Mild

2/2to3V2

Lb. Avg.

79:

49:

$199

EACH

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

BELL

DINNER BELL

ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ALL BEEF BOLOGNA PICKLE t PIMENTO LOAF LUNCHEON MEAT..-..

DINNER BELL

CHEESE-FURTER FRANKS ALL MEAT FRANKS ALL BEEF FRANKS____

YOUR CHOICE

8 oz. pkg.

YOUR CHOICE

DINNER BEIL

SLICEO BACON

lb. pkg.

R CHOIC

$129

WESTERN

BEEF . RIB

SLICED INTO RIB EYE STEAKS FREE

CYMBIDIUM

ORCHIDS

FOR

EASTER

CORSAGES

TEXAS PETE

CHILI SAUCE

HUNTS

10 oz.

$ 1 00

For

BAG OF ICE

(CUBES) 10 LB. BAG

KETCHUP

FRENCH'S l^lyvN) MUSTARD

MADERITE

32 OZ.

24 OZ.

49*

HOT DOG OR HAAABURGER ROLLS $ 1 00

3..M

LIPTON fMMVt SIZE

TEABAGS

24 CT.

M.19

HARRIS

MADERITE BREAD

1 '/> lb. LOAVES

$ 1^7

DOWNY

FABRIC

SOFTENER

33 OZ. 8< OFF

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

VANITY FAIR

BATHROOM TISSUE 69'

4 PACK

6PACK .

BATHROOM TISSUE________________________M**

TOKTCIS 2 -a- 1"

WHITE DINNER

NAPKINS ,...-69

FACIAL

TISSUE -.a. 39

10 LB.

DAIRY SPECIALS

GIANT TIDI

RED A WHITE

AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES

8 0Z.

PILLSBURY

CINNAMON ROLLS

r/t oz.

WASHING

POWDER

KRAFT

48 OZ.

10 OFF

MAYONNAISE

-49

FROZEM FOOD SPECIALS

COUNTRY FRESH ^

ICE CREAM

HALF GALLON ALL FLAVORS

79i

imperial

marganne

WHIPPED

IMPERIAL

MARGARINE

Morton Boot, Turkoy, Friod Chlckon, B Solltbury Stook

DINNERS

110Z.

ILb. Bowl

59^

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

6CT.

PURINA

DOG

CHOW

GULF ! ^

CHARCOAL STARTER 09^

QUART

PMNCtrS "MO TATr CCAUOnO OR AU ORATIN

5 LB.

Oi.

POTATOES

POTATO CHIPS

MNLCtr*

GRAPE JELLY OR JAM ..

KTRRPAN

PEANUT BUTTER OfCrwndnr ISOi.

THANK YOU

APPLE PIE MIX

49.

O Morton Dinners

FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

LWH run UUH BIU DISPLAYS

EASTER"

CANDIES

MapTe Syrup

Producers Seek Image

By JEANNE LESEM

NEW YORK (UPI) - Hie maple syn^ industry has an image proWm.

A recent survey of 2,000 consumers in major United States and Canada market areas indicated only 8.9 percent could identify a brand of pure maple syrup by name. An additional 17.5 percent identified a brand of blended table syrup as the real thing. And the remaining 86.4 percent didnt know one type from another.

The two-nation International Maple Syrup Institute hopes to OMrrect those misconceptions with a logo and a promotion campaign throughout the United States and Canada. The logo shows a stylized profile of a tree and a bucket with sap pouring into it.

Gaude TanUf, executive director of the industry group, said its 24,000 members produce 90 percent of all commercial maple syrup in the U.S. and Canada. As recently as four years ago. 40 percent of it was sold to the food industry for ingredient use, much of it in three brands of blended taUe syng) that account for 95 percent of the syrup bought in both countries.

Tardlf predicts less than 20 percent will go to industry this year because it is in wider distribution in retail outlets such as supermarkets and tooi stores.

He said the industry is growing at the rate of about 1,000 new processors yearly.

Most are small operatkms. Only about 20 processors market on a natkmai basis, Tardif said.

He said most newcomers are city folk who buy sugarbushes to use for vacation homes and end up running the businesses with one local employe.

Theyre mostly engineers or marketers, and I know two stockbrokers, he said.

Tardif expects retail prices to hold steady this year at about $1.70 per pound, debite the entry of more processors and indttry development of a vacuum system to replace the (rid-fashioned bucket brigade for collecting sap whoi it rises in the ^ring.

Only large processors are expected to tool up with the plastic-tubed equipment, he said. And even with the system, one good-sized tree still ,pro-duces only about 40 gallons of sap per season. Boiled down, it makes one gallon of syrup or two-thirds gallon of maple sugar.

Tardif Said maple products remain costly because the industry is still very high labor-and energy-intensive.

He said institute members hope to double the present annual production of 45-50 million pounds within the next seven years.

To most consumers, maple syrup is as synonomous with Vemnont as oranges are with Florida and California, but some years the Green Mountain State takes second place to New York state in production.

Four Canadian provinces and nine other states as far west as Michigan and Wisconsin also have maple industries.

Plans underway call for expansion into other states, including Connecticut and We^

Virginia, Tardif said, but the seasons there are very short.

Barely 10 percoit of the tappaUe maple trees in North America have been tapped so far, he said. Many of the remaining 90 percent are in mixed forests, and the institute is making leasing arrangements to open them up to processors.

To interest consumers in buying the increased production, the institute is offering a free recipe booklet and has announced a favorite maple recipes contest for Americans and Canadians. The 200 winners will receive a plaque and a one-year supply of pure maple syrup, estimated at two gallons per adult and one per child per family.

ANN PACif Yf 1 I C)W CL IN(. HAL VI S OH

SLICED

PEACHES 2 $100

Each of thasa advartlaad Itams Is raqulrad to ba raadlly a vailabla for aala at or balow tha advartlaad priea In aach A&P Stora, axcapt as spaclflcally notad in this ad.

Easter

A&P picks the best produce

SATURDAY, MARCH 25 AT ASP IN Qraanvllla. N.C. WHOLEsKIrS AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND

LOOK FOR OUR BIG DISPLAYS OF

>LUS MANY OTHER ITEMS JO MAKE YOUR CHILDS EASTER COMPLETE!

v\\\\l l/////y^ for the action price

sign THROUGHOUT YOUR A&P STORE. Whan A&P buyers make a spacial purchase at a lower price, we pass the savings on to you. That lowar price is an action price. And these Action Prices are in addition to our money-saving weakly spaciala.

CARNATION LIQUID

SLENDER

39c

NESTLE S ^ ^

HOT COCOA 99 *1*

CHOCOLATE

CHOC. FUDGE

VANILLA

10 OZ. CAN

40 OZ. BTI..

IIOZ. $i99

TL. I

MT. OLIVe

suNtwerr

PRUNE JUICE

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LEMON JUICE

JACK N BEAN STALK CUT

GREEN BEANS

HEINZ MUSHROOM OR HOT

BARBECUE SAUCE

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

OYSTER STEW

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PINTO BEANS SSSi

ANN PAGE

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SALAD CUBES 'S 59'

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CRISP GREEN-FRESH

BROCCOLI

FLORIDA GROWN SWEET * JUICY _ ^

ORANGES 10

LB.

LARGE

BUNCH

99**

69*^

99c

FLORIDA GROWN RED OR WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

LGE.

100

SIZE

A&P picks the best health & beauty aids

15c OFF LABEL

YOU WiY ONLY

AIM

TOOTWISTE

REGULAR (REG.PRICE $1.75)

RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED DEODORANT

SURE (REG. PRICE $1.75)

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

99"

SALAD TOMATOES 2 c*av79

SWEET RIPE ^

LARGE PINEAPPLE o% 99

FRESH

SWEET POTATOES 3

RED RIPE

EASTER FLOWERS

'kF haa-a laiR||a salactkm of fraah blooming flowora for your Eaator nooda.

EASTER LILIES FRESH klUMSiUS

CALADIUMS 6 INCH POT ORCHID CORSAGES

ALL PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET

One Week IVip For IWo To G^r^ens, Tampa Florida Includes

TMp Iw two to Suoeh Qortfon* Including round trip ok loro,

.----imodaUono lor

tWUMTAKM NULlt 1' ------ -------

I entry blank

MX* ! FlorldB Faalln Swaapatakaa

rStlSSSrS ^ FOR 2 TO FLORIDAS BUSCH

3. MMfcaebatlnBMmtii2afieai*ea

GARDENS OR ONE OF MANY OTHER w! PRKES

NAME

on nlgMo, ground 4. CiuriMuWkoWownlmuMcliMwow '

liportolion wMIo In Florida, mi-nmiM i Um wo I

* * "**' ^ ahaBoii bv a randwit I NAME _

Gordono.iwnp;.norido t:, j STREET ADDRESS

SECOND PRIZE . iSTutt CITY_

4 srrix'i..'ivaetsrrT; I telephone _

10 SPEED BIKES ' ! enter often-no purchase

-STATE -ZIP CODE

Four AMF bteyclu* (Z nton'o 2 lodioo') lor oocondary priza*

I_______ J

We pick the bast bakery

soz.

CAN

$|I9

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED EASTER ___

LAYER CAKE S

ASP QUALITY

$|I9 I

CRESCENT ROLLS 2 eVis 79c

MOUTHWASH

miiiT

The booklet is availaUe from the Maple Information Center, 201 East 42nd St., New York, N.Y. 10017. Contest entries should be sent to Favorite Maple Syrup Recipes Contest at the same address. Entries must be postmarked no later than June 30, 1978.

More than one entry per person is allowed. Each must be on a separate 8'/i-by-ll-inch sheet of paper with ingredients listed first, followed by cooking instructions. The recipes can be for meat and poultry main courses, vegetables, sauces, breads, cakes, desserts, ice cre^ sundaes or just about any other dish. The winners will be published in another recipe book fcN* distribution in lAmertca and abroad.

ASP COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT OtLOCK COFFEE

SAVE 30c

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO f |,B

BAG

ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

LIMIT ONE COUPON wwr?MfcQOOD THRU BAT. MAR. 25 AT

JANE PARKER WHEAT ^ WM if OR

CRACKED WHEAT BREAD lozi 59'=

JANE PARKER ERESm

PEACH PIES ; 89"

jane PARKER BAKE NSERVt 12 CT

FLAKY ROLLS 3

SLUe BONNST-IN QUAinm ASF CINNAMON

MARGARINE 2itt!s1 ROLLS 2*"*

A&P QUALITY

cas79

CREAM CHEESE ^^49"

AAP ULTRA-PA8TURIZED

.WHIPPING CREAM s 65

A&P INSTANT NON-DAIRY fw j-w

COFFEE CREAMER?b99^

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .=" 2 . 55A9

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

$339 ,.$499

PEPSI COLA

$269

6 PC. WHITE DOVE OR FALL FOLIAGE

TUMBLER SET

$|89

___ 6 PC. SET

6 or

JAR

Greenville Square Shopping Center

No^.

AA.D

USOA INSPECU o GRADt A

A&P S FINEST YOUNG {Vv^RAof )

BUTTER BASTEE^

TURKEYS fi.

U S D A INSPECTED ^

P* B0X-0- <J

CHICKEN

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEFF

TOP ROUND

ROAST

NEW CONVENIENT POP UP TIMER IN EVERY PACKAGE

OR BOTTOM ROUND ^ ||M

38^ 1* ^

SELE (.AST ED WITH Rt A1 BUTTE R'

MICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MAR. 2S AT AAP IN QREENVILLE, N.C.

Basket Baraans

-- . A^js a butcher shop ^ a&ps easter values _____)

j!S A. PAGE TOMATO

A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED

SMOKED

AMS

A&PS EASTER VALUES

ANN PAGE TOMATO

A&P is a country farm pork shop

PORK

CHOPS

WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION

SHANK

PORTION

PORK s-|5g

CHOPS I

StRLOlN

PORK $-148 CHOPS I

.^SSORTED PACKAGE .$|28

C A&P is a butcher shop

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

ROUND TIPS

WHOLE BONELESS (9 TO 12 LB. AVG.)

is a country farm pork shop

boneless ris portion

PORK ROAST

lean n meaty

BACK RIBS

A&P is a sausage shop

smitmfielo brand

SLICED BACON

SMITHFIELO BRAND - MEAT OR BEEF

DINNER FRANKS

SMITHFIELO BRAND HOT OR MILO

PORK SAUSAGE

SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

SLAB BACON

M78

AlkP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF^

$*^78 STANDING RIB

ja *1 Fit 98' 98' 78'

ROAST

FRESHLY

GROUND CHUCK

3 LBS. OR MORE

IE 98<

1 LB. PKQ

LB.

A&P is a seafood shop

CAP'N JOHNS PEELED AND DEVEINED

FROZEN SHRIMP

FROZEN CELLO-WRAPPED

FLOUNDER FILLETS

MRS. RAULS

FISH FILLETS

MRS. RAULS

FISH STICKS

12 OZ. PKO.

LB.

$2^8 S'! 29

A&P Deli

Fried

Chicken S Place Bucket

Hygrada Brand Sliced

Boiled Ham ld.

$-|99

$199

140Z. $i29

nca I

14 OZ. PKQ.

129

Armour Star Brand Fully Cookad

BONELESS

HAMS (4to7Lba. Avg.) LB.

KETCHUP

69C

DOLE CRUSHED, SLICED, OR CHUNK ^ ClOQ

PINEAPPLE oiiSe 2c"aSi

32 OZ. BTL.

OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR JELLIED

CRANBERRY SAUCE

LUCKY LEAF RED

16 OZ. CAN

JAR

APPLE RINGS

BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT

14 OZ. PKQ.

43<*

59'

$<|39

OUR OWN INSTANT WITH LEMON . . _ _

1H0Z s^os tea MIX 5S2R*3Af *1

CAN

AAF WHOLE

CLOVES

AaFMINIATUm lOViOZ. PKO.^^ CAMFFIR MIHIATURB 10WOZ.FKO._^

MARSHMALLOWS 39 MARSHMALLOWS 43'

ROYAL FINK ANN FA<M RIG. OR THIN SPAONITTI, OR

PNK rwoz. QQc elbow

SALMON CAN 09 MACARONI

AUNT JCMIMA ORIGINAL

PANCAKE MIX

2 LB. PANCA

FKG. 09 SYRUP

KRAFT DINNER

MACARONI & CHEESE

KRAFT 1000 ISLAND OR REGULAR

FRENCH DRESSING

ASP NON-FAT

INSTANT DRY MILK

A&P LOOK-FIT

ICE

MILK c

A&P DESSERT TOPPING

HANDI-WHIP

ORANGE CREME BARS

A&P REGULAR

PIE SHELLS

A&P FROZEN

A&P FROZEN SPEARS OF

SC0TT8 ARTS * FLOWERS COLORS OR DECORATED A . TftC

PAPER TOWELS 59' BATHROOM TISSUE 4 79'

20c OFF LABEL POST CEREAL FRUITY PEBBLES OR ^ _

It 99^

SUNSHINE (REG. c)

KRISPY

XJV

DISH DETERGENT

POST CEREAL - FRUITY PEBBLES OR

COCOA PEBBLES

YOU PAY ONLY

This week at A&P

listers Choice*

____________

ieddPHpe ____

Reflular5.29

(nan lluunca at Taiwr^ Choice* M 9\

DecafHiiatedS.SS

CRACKERS

PEAS3 BROCCbU 2

FLEISCHMANN'S

EGG BEATERS

GOLD KING

HUSHPUPPIES

SWANSON FROZEN TURKEY OR

CHICKEN POT PIE

BANQUET FROZEN ^

FRIED CHICKEN

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Viking Town Smelled To High Heaven

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - A thousand years ago the n^al VUdng capital of York was a cidtured, peaceful city which says the latest evidence smdled to high heaven.

The ivironmental conditions were very unpleasant indeed, said Peter Addyman. These people lived in their own dirt in a way the Romans never did.

For 18 months Addymans York Archaetriogica] Trust has been working non-stop on what may be Europes most exciting archaeological dig the massive Coppergate excavatkm bordering a bustling shopping street in the heart of modem York.

It is so Important Its patrons include Britains Prince Charles, Denmarks Queen Margre-the. King Karl Gustav of Sweden, Crown Prince Harald of Norway and lodands president, Kristjan Eldjam.

Addyman was in London recently to summarize flndings 80 far about the Viking city, a royal capital where eight Hkigs reigned between 876 and KM8. His confidence about Its smdls showed how much Coppergate has revealed.

Every new discovery has put another dent In the popular Viking image of hom-helmeted plunderers whose chief recreations were slaughter and rape.

For the first time we can now visualize the lifestyle of 10th century Enj^and, Addyman said. We have built up a quite different perspective on Viking life.

They were clearly trades and artisans. These men were Britains first great merchant adventurers. They obviously had a fair q^iota of gifted people with a proud craft inheritance.

A traditionally bloodthirsty Viking horde invaded York in 867. But nine years later a thousand warriors returned to the one-time Roman city 195 miles (335 km) north of Lonckm, called It Jorvlk and settled down as meekly as Iambs.

Apart from the positive proof that they functioned in York as a skilled trade-conscious people, Addyman said, one has the negative evidence of finding so few weapons or Indeed anything that suggests a bdlicose race. Instead the Coppergate site has turned iq> beautifully toNed leathers, growing quantities of textiles, some of thn very fine indeed, intricate carvings in wood and stone, beads and bangles and carved stone combs plus evidence of "a fearsome smell, Addyman said.

One example was a Viking building, a leather-working shop, liberally smearl^ With chicken dung used in curing hides. In one comer was a pile of organic material riddled by literally millions of flies whidi had been just heaped there to rot.

Diggers have uncovered four Viking buildings on the Coppergate site unique survivals of timber buildings 1,000 years old, their Joints and wooden fittings still as firm as when Viking craftsmen bammered them home. One was a Jewelry workshop, another a wood turners shop.

To everyones surprise, these buildings followed present-day property lines within inches, Addyman said. Most of modem York, it proved, is an example of Viking town planning.

We find plots and buUdlng lots unchanged since the 8th and 9th century, be said.

Simply by looking at a

modem imp of property

boundaries, one is looking in effect at the Scandinavian city.

Addymans diggers cautiously lifted the Viking buUdings and immersed them in water tanks now cliXtering up Clifton airfield. Water will preserve them until full conservation begins.

Eventually we hope to display the real buildiiigs

alongside reconstructions, Addyman said.

Removing the buildings has ended Coppegates first phase. The next one may be harder.

Were now up against a cmstruction Job which archaeologists dont usually have to face, Atklyman said. A steel collar must be built around the l,80(F8quaie-yard (1,500 sq m) site to siKMe up the walls and prevent the coUapse of adjoining buildings.

The city (rf York, whk* owns the site, has Just given us another year on it, Adcfyman said. So weD be time until the end of 1979.

Tliere seems to be an enormous amount still I

AUNT JEMIMA

PfVNCAKE

Ifl '* Vm

3 fi 98'

1.59

3 7Yi0Z. QQc PKQS. 09

2 WM ^

$399

20 QT PKQ.

We pick the best frozen foods

13'. OZ CQc BOWL VJ9

12 CT QQc PKG 5/C7

2 89'

10 OZ. PK08

10 OZ. PKQ8.

16 OZ. CTN.

1 LB. PKO.

SOZ.

PKO.

PKQ.

Itofi^

To Reduce Fuel Cost, House Insulated With Dirt

GOING UNDERGROUND - Rising utUity bills are drlvliig farmer Glen Midenhall underground in a noodem-day cave. Natural earthen insulation will be

packed against amcr^ walls of the unfinished cme-story structure and covered with sod to prevent erosion. (UPI Photo)

Log Houses Are Seeing Return To The Prairies Of Oklahoma

By KAY liOCARTHY

OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -The log house, a humble little box on the prairie, sheltering pioneers from harsh winters, is making a comeback because it can keep out the cold.

But now its anything but humble. It can be a suburban ranch-style house with wallpaper and wall-to-wall carpeting or a rustic country home with natural wood rafters and ceiling-high stone fireplaces.

Besides keeping out cold in the winter and heat in the summer, some log house

Be Alert To Colored Oranges

NEW YORK (UPI) - Consumers concerned about artificial coloring added to orange skins must be more alert to spot that type orange now.

The federal rule requiring individual fruit to be stamped with the words, color added, was rescinded last year. .Now all a retailer has to do is post a, sign telling customers about the coloring. This applies only to Florida oranges. The western citrus industry forbids the addition of artificial color.

Natural color in oranges ranges from pale to deep orange, depending on the variety and the season.

owners even claim it can keep mildew from growing in the shower or bread from becoming stale.

Some owners say they decided on a log house because they could do some of the building themselves, or they just like the way the houses look.

Dorothy Garnett joined with her daughter and son-in-law. Gay and Larry Green, to build a two-story log house 64 miles north of Altus, Okla.

The three sanded, washed, varnished, stained and applied linseed oil to all the logs used.

The logs were pre-cut and came from a log home-building company which put up the walls and roof. They contracted for the utilities and did the inside finishing work themselves.

Its so warm and earthy, Mrs. Garnett said. It swings back the other way as far as other houses go.

Its an energy-conserving house with wood being the insulator it is and with the chinking between the logs.

'The ^aces between the logs are chinked, or filled in, with a cement in some types of log houses.

The roof has six layers of materials for conserving energy, Mrs. Garnett said.

She originally just wanted to build a house that a young couple like her daughter and son-in-law could afford, since they were doing some work

themselves. But the family changed its plans and now Mrs. Garnett has put the house and 20 acres up for sale for $100,000.

Meanwhile, Ron Garrett, his wife and four sons are living in a trailer next to a log house he is building 18 miles south of Bartlesville.

Probably the biggest reason I had for building it was we just liked it, he said.

But he says he expects the house to conserve energy,

Generator For Private Homes

CHARLOTTE. N C (UPI) -Emergency generators are an old story for hospitals and industry that would otherwise be severely crippled or shut down by power failures.

.Now a leading generator manufacturer is introducing a gasoline-powered standby generator for home use. The manufacturer says the 5.(K)0-watt system produces enough energy to run a home heating system, refrigerator and a limited number of lights and electrical appliances. Its refillq-ble fuel tank holds enough gas for eight hours operation. The $2,000 price tag includes installation.

(Homelite division, Textron. Inc.) /

especially because of a fireplace which hooks up with the air ducts and is expected to heat the whole house. However, he says he probably will also install a conventional heating system.

Garrett said he didnt like the first log house he saw but it had a lot of potential.

He said he wrote about 20 companies that build or sell kits for log homes.

In Harrah, Okla., P^gy Eubanks with her husband, C.E., and son, Mike, operate one such company. Pine Forest Enterprises. They live in a log house and run their business from it.

Our electric bills are running half of what our neighbors are, she said. I would say you would save at least a third (in utilities bills.) Theres no doubt that wood is good insulation.

The company does not provide house plans but adapts the customers plans to a log house.

It supplies the cut logs 8-irtch diameter yellow pines from eastern Oklahoma and Arkansas.

By T13UIY CARNES

MECHANICSBURG, III. (UPI) - Skyrocketing utUlty bills are driving Glen Mendenhall underground.

Mendenhall, a farmer trying to keep his family comfortable at a reasonable cost, hopes to cut his $l,200-a-year heating and air conditioning bill in half this summer when he nwves into new quarters Inside several tons of soil. He also expects his once-skeptical neighbors to watch the experiment closely.

At first everybody tried to pick it apart, but now not so much, Mendenhall said, his blue eyes twinkling.

The natural earthen insulation will be packed 114 feet hi{^ and 4 to 15 feet thick from top to bottom against concrete walls and be covered with sod to prevent erosion.

Ill ride the lawnmower right up even with the roof, Mendenhall said.

The dirt layer should keep temperatures inside the one-story structure at about 60 degrees year round, Mendenhall said. He is installing a small electric heat pump as a sig)plement.

Mendenhall, 41, got the idea for his energy-saving home during last years bitterly cold winter when he was at an earth-covered former munitions igloo now used to store com. Even with chilling winds, the temperature inside was about 45 degrees.

I thought, wouldnt it be something if a person could build a home that way, Mendenhall said.

His wife, Marilyn, agreed and the couple scrapped (dans to build a conventional home. They hired a firm in nearby SpringfieirL to build their

Chilly Feet If Boots Too Tight

ST, PAUL (UPI) - Are cold feet a problem even when you wear your warmest boots?

Maybe your . boots and-or socks are too tight. These can restrict blood circulation and make your feet colder instead of warmer, says Sherri Johnson, extension textile and clothing specialist at the University of Minnesota.

She suggests instead wearing heavy wool socks that resist compression, leather boots to reduce condensation to a minimum and mesh insoles to allow ventilation under the soles of your feet. Mrs. Johnson says feet insoles also provide good insulation, but once they become damp or sweaty, they contribute to chilled feet.

She recomniends wax type instead of oil-based compoinids for waterproofing leather footwear because the oil-based ones soak into leather and reduce its natural insulating properties.

modern-day cave.

I couldnt see building a home, he said, where I could hardly pay the utility cost while Im working and still retire someday in that home.

Mendenhall, who farms 1,250 acres with a brother, has a $90,000 nxMlgage on the new home. His wife has stayed at home raising their five children for 23 years, but went back to work in Springfield the day we turned in the plans for the house, he said.

The unfinished structure contrasts sharply with century-old Victorian frame houses and modem ranch homes surrounding Mechapicsburg, a tiny hamlet with 500 residents. Angled concrete walls jut out 33 feet on all sides of the house, which from above look like spokes on a wheel. The dirt will be piled between them for support.

Mendenhall designed the floor plan for the four-bedroom home which he hopes will be completed by late May. The house has a 28-by-42 foot living room, a two^ar garage and a fireplace.

Show-And-Tell At Hair-Cutting

ATLANTA (UPI) - Babys first haircut need not be a nerve-wracking experience for either the child or mother, says hairdresser June Kresge, who has specialized in childrens haircuts for more than SO years.

She tells the children at each step of the \^ay what shes going to do.

If Im going to use the scissors, I let the baby see the scissors and hear them click. Then I cut a small snip from their hair to show that it doesnt hurt.

Ms. Kresge also suggests washing childrens hair at home with baby shampoo before the first and subsequent haircuts and bringing along a favorite toy and a clean diaper.

Three windows in the south wall will be shaded by a shingled overhang so I wont have the heat from the sun to air condition or fade his carpeting, Mendenhall said.

The dirt will only come up to the window sills, making the south wall the only one that will not be completely covered by dirt. Expense kept Mendenhall from his original plan of also covering the roof with dirt.

The four Mendenhall children living at home like the idea of living underground, their father said, because theyve had some awful cold nights where they are now. Temperatures in upstairs bedrooms in their oil-heated farmhouse have dipped as low as 32 degrees.

My house is not too bad if its not too windy, but when it is, it sure gets cold, he said.

The house, nearly 100 years old, sits on the open prairie

about 100 yards from the new homes construction site.

Skeptics have called Mendenhall crazy but going underground makes perfect sense to him.

When I started In, nobody could tell you anything (about savings). A year from now, Ill really be able to quote some figures."

CAUTION

Drive With Safety

This Town Is Hopping With Rabbits

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By>Pass'

VEGETABLE

SEEDS

ONION

SETS

Cabbage

Plants

Rad & Wfiiie

Seed

Potatoes

Fertilizer

Insecticides

Garden

Tools

VANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN CENTER

1300 North Qroene SI.

^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenviile, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

-Thursday

Special (CUFFS JHRIMP NIGHI) Replar Fried rinip .!?..?.;?i. .*2.95

BttyOne,

GaOne

FRRF..

rBuyOneillediamQrLar^ 1 |Pizza.G^C)fiSfiia]l>ilm I TheSamel^lttfiiberQf i j 1bii|)ifigsnee. j

I This offer not valid in conjunction with any other price |

specials. One coupon per customer per order. Good only at participating Pizza Hut Restaurants with this coupon. |

I Greenville, NC

2601 East 10th I

I Street 752-4445 Z

305 Greenville I

I Boulevard 756-4320

YUMMY SAVINGS

Ipqiires 3/29/78 'nllt, J

Iburself Go lb Pizza Ihit'

67J

STORE COUPON

Save

I67L

on your next purchase of

GoMen Grahams |l

10 oz. or IS 02. size j j

TO CONSUMER: Thii coupon good ! I

only on tho product Indicatad. Only I !

ona coupon radaamad par purchasa. ! I

Any othar ua may constituta fraud. I !

Coupon not tranafarabla. |

TO GROCER: As out agent, accept this coupon on the ! I

ourchase of the specified product. Geneial Mills will I !

ledeem each coupon you so accept tot the face value ! I

plus SC handling chaige. Mali this coupon to Ganeial I i

Mills, Inc., Bo 900, Minnaapolis. Minnesota B5460 for I I

ledemption. Coupons will not be honored If presented I

through third parties not soecifictlly authorised by us. I >

Any ttltmp: to rtdeem this coupon otherwitt then as ! I

ptovidtd ht/iin shell constiluie Usud. Invoices proving I '

prchese, wtlhin the lest 90 deys. of sufficient slock to ! I

cover coupons presented for redemption must be mide I !

eveiiebie upon request. j |

Void whara prohibited, licensed, or regulated. |

Good only in U S A. Cash value 1/100 cant. I

STORE COUPON

Save

iMxt purchase of

Cheerios

ny tiz*

TO CONSUMER: Thia coupon good only on the product Indicated. Only one coupon radaamad par purchase. Any othar uta may constituta fraud. Coupon not tranafarabla.

TO GROCER: As our egent, accept this coupon on the purchase ol the specified product. General Mills will .r^eem etch coupon you so accept fot the face value P!* coupon to General

Mills, Inc., Box 900, Minnaapolis. Minnesota 56460 lor tadamptlon. Coupons will not be honored II presented through third parties not specifically luthorized by us. Any etiempt to redeem this coupon otherwise then es provided herein shell constitute heud. Invoices proving purchese. within the lest 90 deys, of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be mede Upon fOQUOSt.

Void whtro prohibiud, liconsBdy or roguUUd.

Good only in U.S.A. Cash value 1/100 cant.

COUPON EXPIRES AARCH 31,1979

General Mills

COUPON EXPIRES AAARCH 31,1979

67Jt 70 General MiHs 57^

67K

STORE COUPON

Save

on your next purchata of _

LudqiGliamis

'any size

TO CONSUMER: This coupon good only on the product Indicated. Only Sil* S'' 'l^'mad par purchata Any othar uta may constitute fraud Coupon not tranafarabla.

TO GROCER: As out agent, eccept this coupon on the tPtcilied product. General Mills will K *ccOI for the face value

Mufs iL Bni"nn Mail this coupon to General Minnesota 55460 for fBdmption. Coupon will not be honored If presented "Of P*cificBliv authorized by us. Any *ft9/npf to redtem tfus coupon o(herwts thn as provided herein shell constitute freud, invoices proving purchese, within the lest 90 deys, of sufficleni stock to

vZbTu7o^r%TeT'

COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 31,1979

General Mills

67K

nwDafly fteflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednelay. MardiSI. um-tl

niADrnONAL pageant - Dnesed in uniforms of old, Hud soidlm ride in a ro^ iNurge built m than a century ago, during a dress rehearsal fbr a traditional pageant. The barge, which is considered isrioeless, was restored for a ceremony on Thailands Chao Phya River to honor King Rama n, a 19th century Hud monarch. (APLasenihoto)

Military Are Relying More On Space Era

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -turning to its space station base from patrol, a U.S. Air Force rocket ship is attacked by a craft from a hostile earth nation.

Skillfully maneuvering at more than 17.000 mph. the American space crew slips in behind the attacker and opens fire with a weapon that converts nuclear energy into a powerful beam. The death ray vaporizes the enemy ship.

o nation is ready to fight such a "Star Wars battle in space. But the United States and the Soviet Union have been accelerating an arms race in space. As a result, the security of both countries has become increasingly dependent upon orbiting satellites.

U.S. and Soviet satellites spy on each other and on other nations with high resolution cameras. Ships, submarines and planes navigate by satellite. Military leaders communicate around the world by satellite.

Other satellites hang in space to warn of enemy rocket launches as infrared sensors detect their heat.

During and immediately after the Yom Kippur war in 1973. the USSR launched six reconnaissance satellites specifically to observe events in the Middle East. America kept track by shifting the cameras of an already orbiting satellite to that area.

This growing reliance on space systems is causing concern at the Pentagon because the Soviets have introduced the first tactical space weapon a hunter-killer satellite capable of blasting American payloads out of the sky. The United States is developing its own hunter-killer and extensive research is underway to reduce the vulnerability of U.S. satellites.

Tlie Russians also have experimented with orbital nuclear bombs, which could be launched by rockets and commanded back to earth targets before they complete one circuit of the globe. The United States has not tested such a weapon.

Soviet cosmonauts are believed to be conducting extensive military reconnaissance from the Salyut space station, which passes over the United States twice a day. The United States will have an active manned military space program starting in 1983 when the Penta^n obtains a space shuttle, this nations next generation spaceship.

The major U.S. spy-in-the-sky is nicknamed Big Bird. It is a 12-ton, 55-foot-long technological marvel which carries electronic listening gear along with black and white, color and infrared tdevision and still cameras. The satdllte provides detailed data on Russian and Chinese grain harvests and charts military movemaits and missile locations. Exposed film periodically is parachuted to earth. i

-SAVE

THRIFTY MAID @

SHORTENING

Mnnjiii

MKMH

UMIND

CHEK

iMz.in..

(MKmm

TIDE

~ 89 b:

ROOT BEER OR COLA

SUPEPBKANP'iii

MARGARINE 4

Nmp.aii

NKMB

(UMTTM)

$100

n$i.ii

ami)

PfHCfS GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 25TH NONi TO DEA1B

Wi RESaVE THI RtOHT TO UMIT QUAMTITIEt

OALLO

PINK CHABLIS $2

WE WIUBE

EASTER SUNDAY, INARCH 26TH MAY K WITH THEIR FAMIUES.

SO OUR EML___________

OPEN REOUIAR HOURS MONDAY. MARCH 27TH

PiiQHAiffi COOK *N SERVE WARE

THIS WBHCS G !Vr RATURf:

^ DUTCH OVEN

EA.

THRIFTY MAID

PUUN OR SMMHMNO

<WITH $7.60 OR MORS MB, i OROM, UNNT ONE) RAO

FLOUR

LKHIID DEnRGENT

PHiftlfflT

lAYERCAKE MIXES 7^ 59c

DRflOUTH() I

SAI^ DRESSING s 69c CONDENSED MILK 'istsJ

STOVE TOP RUMRU RRR CHUNK

STUFFING t69c*UGHTTUNAS;Sf63e

PAIMOUVI

YOU SAVE 70c

ASTOR

OIL

4SZ. BTL

WITH $7.50 OR MORI OmU (UMIT ONE)

Pentagon fears about the vulnerability of Big Bird and other American military payloads were expressed by Defense Secretary Harold Brown in Feb. 2 testimony before Congr^.

In proposing $73 million in development money for space warfare, nearly double the present figure. Brown said:

The Soviets currently possess an operational anti-satellite weapon system which cmild be used to attack some U.S. satellites. We certainly have no desire to engage in a space weapons race. However, the Soviets, with their present capability, are leaving us with little choice.

The United States in the early 1960s pioneered in anti-satellite weapons through Project Saint, for satellite intercept. But this was dropped after de- fense officials concluded such weapons were not needed.

The Russians over the last 10 years have launched at least 31 satellites as either killers or targets for their tests. In the last two years they have launched a series of eight hl^-ly maneuverable ASATs, all successful according to U.S. sources.

During the most recent test, in December, the hunter-killer Cosmos 970 was launched into a low orbit. Before it had circled the globe once, it was shifted by ground command into a path ranging from 588 to 712 miles high, and its inclination to the equator was altered slightly to match that of Cosmos 967, launched earlier.

After making four orbits alongside the target, presumably to test inspection equipment, Cosmos 970 moved far enough away to prevent damage to Cosmos 967 and exploded like a giant hand granade. The Soviets had clearly demonstrated that the hunter-killer could have destroyed another satellite.

On at least three occasions Russian hunter-killers have passed dose to U.S. satellites and then moved on, sources report.

Faced with this threat, the Pentagon increased total military space spending this year to $2.33 billion, up from $1.4 billion in 1972. Last September, the Air Force awarded a $58.7 million contract to the Vought Corp. of Dallas to develop a flying test nnodel of a satellite killer.

Voughts weapon, which could be ready for space tests in two years, is a q^inning cylinder 30 inches long covered with small steering rockets. It could be raunched from the ground or from an aircraft and its infrared sensors would home in on a satellite and destroy it kamikaze style.

The Pentagon also is studying a Soviet-style killer that would run down its target and explode next to it.

Some defense experts believe the Soviets may have started a series of tests of satellites designed to carry high energy laser weapons.

AMOBIB) HAVORS^

CHEK DRINIS

ACTOR COFFEE i. *099

CAN A

YOU SAVE UP TO 66c

1HHFIY WUO

I* TOMATO

MIXED VEGETABUS

.lAROE DOL

GRADE A WHITE

EGGS

59*

^ DAIRY DgARTMBIT^

cRACKsr oooD man OR BUTTEMyilLKimCUITi

6SS9c 1

SUNRRRAND

COHAOE CHOSE

S99e|

niFRRBRAND SHARP OR

N.Y. SHARP CHKSE

&99c

RUFRIRHAIKXS MIU> OR

^MB>IUM CHOSE

&B9ey

BRAND 100% PURE

Ground beef 2^

$1.391

$1.99|

$1.79

$1.39^

$1.19

1^9^

JUCED BACON

grTu franks

RUMMWAHD SMOKED

"RED HOTS SAUSAGE

<RHOUlAR OR ROE)

FKO.

1-U.6CX.

RKO.

MEAT OR BOF FRANKS iharko.

SUCEDBOtOGNA .muu..ihc.m 124.rko.

SLICED VARIETY PACK :ST^

the beef people...

RRAND U.S. CHOWS SHF (7-INCH RW) ,

E J[. CARVE RIB ROASTS .$1.99|

RRAND ILS. CHOWt SiEF -

BONELESS CUBED STEAKS . $1.99

RRAND UJ. CHOWS SOT _

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS .$2.29

^ BRAND U.S. CHOICt IAMB

WHOLE LEO *0 LAMB IB. $2.19

SHOULDERROASTS ib.$1.39

GROUND LAMB i4b. bou $2.49

CMTSRCUT

LOINCHOPS ibl$2.99

COTTER CUT

^RIBCHOPS IB. $2.89

TASnORHA

TURBOT

FIL1TS.$1.39

FRENCH HHB> PHICH

FILLETS .$1.39

us.# 1 wHns

POTATOES

FISH STICKS

TAlTlr^tlA

FLOUNDER FILLETS

TA*1MMS4 PLAUNDMi OP

SHRIMP PATTY DINNERS 2% $1.00

TASIBOBBA HSH OU SOUTH fRMT __

DINNERS 2 ^ $1.00COBBtERS 't^99c

HARVEST FRESH @

f HOBBUORAIIORtORRBHHORFRRC

GRAPEFRUIT

J JUMBO, FANCY

PINEAPPLES

CROT

LETTUCE

Mfi'Otiuce

(NO MAO OVBt 49c) IB. 39c

HABVRST HMH ()

89c ASPARAGUS .79e

Manager Phillip Ward

Located At The Sheppers Mart New Open 8 A.M. Te 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

GWALTNEY

BACON

12 OZ. PKC.

1 LB. PKG.

99* '/4 PORK LOIN * 1 TGR00N0 BEEF^r^

MORRELL PRIDE

Steak T-BONE or SIRLOINl

We Accept Master Charge Or Visa Cards.

PEANUT

CITY

HALF OR WHOLE

Country Hams

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Round Steak

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

FRESH NECK BONES

OR HOG CHITTERLINGS iois pkc

APRIL SHOWERS

Garden Peas^-!

JACK AND THE BEAN STALK

CUT BREEN BEANS_,-3..88

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

Coke Mix

overhmG

INC

SUPERMARKET

NONE SOLD

to dealers.

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS...................M2.50

CHUCK STEAK...................*9.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE............. *8.90

Sauce 3o.c3 p.? 1

Compare Our Prices In This Ad Against Other Ads And See Why You Save More At Overton's. Shop Our Rod Tog Specials On Hundreds Of Items At Every Day Savings. We Offer Greenville's Freshest Produce, Greenville's Best Meats and No. 1 Sorvice. Shop Overton's. There Is A Difference!

PILLSBURY SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5 Lb. Bag

Limit On* Par Customar. Expiras March 25.

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

GIANT BOX

WITHOUT COUPON M.28 WITH COUPON

OVEN GOLD

Long Loaf

3^1

DRINK .ox con

2 -.*1

DEL MONTE

CATSUP 68*

MAOLA BEST GRADE

ICE CREAM

Oft*

%Gol.Ctn. W

YELLOW

ONIONS

^ 10*

Limit On* Par Customar. Expiras March 25.

N.wCrop POTATOES

5 Lbs. Bag

WITHOUT COUPON M.18 WITH THIS COUPON

Krog^SaM'

Easter Grass

FOR EASTER BASKETS

SALE PRICE

LATCH HOOKRUG KIT

12"X12"

REO. 499

LATCH HOK

Wall Hanging Kit

REG. 9*9

SALE PRICE

CANNONBath Towels 29

Easter Plush Animals2/39'AlO%"

. 2V2 0Z.

HAND MADE

Easter

Baskets

AND UP

aoAtMUHt " 1*0 iwwrter

JOHNSONS X

Baby Powder

24 OZ. SIZE 488

SALE PRICE

PLASTIC

Place Mats

REG. 79

HBame44in(l

Wstting Solution

BARNES-HIND

Wetting

Solution

429

RUBBER MAID

NATURE MADE

Vitamin E

400IU'S 100 COUNT ^2M> Bathtub Mat

Kroger Sav^on...\burMei3

YOURbakery store

Select from delicious pies, cakes, bread, donuts and other **<* here in the store!

You II kn^ it s oven-fresh and you can be sure its delicious when it comes from the Kroger Sav-On Bakery. And youll wonder how we can sell these deliciously-fresh baked foods at such low prices.

CREAMY

ChocolateCake

EA.

APPLE-NUTCoffee Cake..

HOME STYLE

White Bread

FRESH BAKED ^

Kaiser Rolls... 89*^COME IN AND ASK ABOUT OUR

Professional Cake Decorating ServiiOR CALL

756-7031WeRCHO

BONELESS BOTTOM

Round Steak ..

LB.

USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOSTON ROLL ROAST OR FLAT

^68

Beef Briskets

USDA CHOICE PLATE m

Boiling Beef .. ^48

2^9

USDA CENTER COTChuck Steak

ANY SIZE PKG.

Ground Chuck

LOIN CUT

Lamb Chops...

whole'^r shouldbLamb

LB.

*^s.....

LB.

GWALTNEY BONE N

Tender Ham 1?.

LB. AVG. LB.

^ USDA Choice Beef Sale

USOA CHOCE

Boneless Strip.......

10-12 LB. AVG.WT.

USOA CHOCE BONELESS

Sirloin Butt...........

10-14 LB. /wawT.

USOA CHOCE SEMieONELESS

Strip Steak ...........

14-16 LB. Avawr.

USOA WHOLE BONELESS

Beef Tenderloin ....

4SIB. /WQ. WT.

USOA WHOLE BONELESS

Rib Eyes...............

10-13 LB. AVQ.WT.

kwick krispSlic^Bacon

FRESH FROZEN (5-7 UTurkey Breast.

Rature

K)ICE

I-..- LB-

'OULDER HALF

LB.

12 OZ.

ri PKG

reef

L8.

J (5-7 LB. AVG. WT.)LB.

FULL SHANK HALF

Smoked

HamLB.

USOA CHOCE 0^ OZ. AVG. WT. ST^S Per J-b. ^18^ BONELESS SIRLOIN

TOTAL WT. S LB . OR MORE PER PKG.

PER PKG.

Tip Steak ....

SWIFT HOSTESS

Canned Ham'"!

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP WHOLE

Fryers ...........

FROZEN TURBOT

Fillets .......

ARMOUR

Pork Sausage

KROGER MEAT OR

Beef Weiners..

LB.

SWIFT

Butterball

Turkeys

10-12 LB. AVG. WT.j

LB.

the

row after row of freshness af down-to-earth pric&l

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 GENUINE

Idaho

PotatoesLB. BAG

FRESH

Tender

Broccoli

EA.I

IMPORTED WHITE

Seedless Grapes .... lb

RED RIPE

Cherry Tomatoes FT 49

FRESH: GREEN ONIONS OR

Bunch Radishes... - FOR

WASHINGTON STATE

Gold Deli. Apples LB.

FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK (40 SIZE) A ^

Grapefruit .... FOR

FRESH

Pole Beans ....

JUMBO 6 SIZE

Pineapple ......

SHOP KROGER SAVON FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION OF

Easter Flowers & Fruit Baskets

VARIEHES

PET RTTZ

Pie Shells ........ B8^

KHOQCTPRE ^QH

Whipped Topping

XMONDAL SHOESTRMQ

Potatoes ^ 09

a'MQUET MAN PLASER

Dinners............

KROGER

Easy Dinner.... .. BOX

STOKELY ^nO

Apple Sauce .... I

ARMOUR ^ AO

Corned Beef ....

POST COCOA PEBBLES OR PRUmr PEBBLES

Cereal ..............83

Dawn Fresh Dairy Foods

4 PACK 8 0Z ....CANS

1 PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT

Biscuits ........

CHIPPON

Soft Margarine ....

KRAFT 6-SnCK

Miracle Margarine

BORDEN SINGLE SUCE

Cheese ...............

YUBIE _

3 8 02.

...........JT.CUPS

1 LB. TUB

1 LB. PKGS.

12 OZ PKG.

Yogurt

WHY NOT

Transfer Your Prescriptions to the Kroger Sav-on

pharmacy

COME IN AND TALK WITH ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS REGISTERED PHARMACISTS or please call

756-7393

Youll See, Youll Save Let Us Be Your Drug Store

LUMNISCOPE

Blood

Pressure

Kit

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY WED. THRU SAT. SALE

Tlw Mly RcnKlor SlKip|Mr*euMt - WwkwMtoy, Atarcti, ivn

CORNER OF

ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

tops and pants go dressy or casual

SOFT NEW TOPPINGS THAT CAPTURE YOUR FASHION FANCY

Our Reg. 5.96-6.57

4 Days Only

Sleek, sophisticated tops . . . styled of care-free polyester. Casual cap-sleeve style features delicate v-neck yoke. Dressy "big blouse has whimsical billowy sleeves for fashion magic. Both are here in springs favorite colors.

EASY-GOING TOPPINGS

Our Reg. 6.57

Pretty band-bottom tops of cool polyester/cotton. Includes muscle-steeve style with lace trim and tie neck.

SPRING-BOUND PANTS

Our Reg. 10.96

Beautifully-tailored pants in spring's newest styles and shades. Polyester/cotton Calcutta, linen-look, more.

Th*E>ally Refleckr A Shoppers OuMe Weonwoay, wwenzz, ifzi

you always save at K mart

day, March 22. ms

27 METAL STEP STOOL

Our 10.27. Handy step-stool folds for storage.

5 METAL STEP LADDER

Our 19.96. Safety-grooved steps.

shelf

Pall

DRYER VENT KIT

With 8' vinyl fire-resistant duct, 2 clamps.

No Extra Cost

CAS advertised^

ON TV

LATEX PUT INTERIOR

Our Reg. 8.44

Washable, durable and lead free! One-coat flat finish for walls and ceiling. White, and colors.

Gal.

LOW LUSTRE ENAMEL

Our Reg. 10.88

Quality latex enamel for kXchen, bath and woodwork. Easy clean-up, fast dry, fade resistant.

Smtl FUT UTEX WAU PMT

Our 4.37. Fast drying. Soap, water dean up. White and colors.

Gal.

288

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

8-IN. PAD PAINTING KIT

Our Rag. 7.97

With paint pad. wand, replace-ment pad, bucket and trimmer edger.

8-PC. DELUXE PAINTING KIT

Our Reg. 5.94

^44

Pan, 9 roller, cover, trim roller,can opener, more.

ALLSURFACE

ENAMEL

Our Reg. 3.88

1-qt. latex enamel. White, colors. Our 2.53 Latex Spray Enamel, 12% 02.* ...1.57

USCQ Approved

FIBERSUSS SraHHNG RODS

Our Reg. 25.47

MONO FILL SPOOL

Our Rwg. 3.47-5.47

3/$1

19S 2

15-LB.* MUSHRDDM LEAD ANCHDR

Our Reg. 11.97

MENS STEARNr FISHING VEST

Our Reg. 23.97

ea.

Worm-action, 1- or 2-pc. Tom Mann rods with Mini-Ferrules and Uni-Fit construction. Save.

ge? foaa

CRAPPIE JIG LURE SALE

Our Reg. 38*

FINNY B-JIG DR B-JIG TWISTS

Our Reg. 24*

High visibility glow tines in various sizes.

Lead coated with Plastisd vinyl so it wont scratch your boat. Save now.

3 6^1

OR # FOR m

Urethane-coated nylon or heavy-duty denim vest with Aquafoam flotation.

FOR

Perfect bait for crap-pie and white bass. Sizes, colors. Save. Saper N Lwm. Ai%\.

Collection of lures in a variety of colors and sizes. Catch crappie, bass.

JR. SHIRTS

MENS COOL KNIT SHIRTS

Our Reg. 6.96

Mens cotton polyes- y ter knit shirts look sensational day or evening. Save now.

MENS NYLON

UNLINED JACKET

Our Reg. 6.97 4 Days Only

Men will enjoy a comfortable jacket that breaks up those chilly spring winds. Has snap front and draw-string bottom. In a choice of solid colors. Shop at Kmart.

SPRING-BOUND SPORT SHIRTS

Our Reg. 4.96 4 Days Only

066

Each

Neat, trim, well-tailored ... mens short-sleeve sport shirts brighten the

spring scene in no-iron polyester/cotton. Rich prints and solids.

BOYS' POLO

SHIRT

Our Rog. 2.33 /

4 Days

Popular mock-turtleneck polo of absorbent, durable, and eaay-to-Oare-for cotton.Stripes and solids.

INFANTS AND CHILDS DASKETDALL SNEAKERS

Infants and childrens sneakers in navy blue canvas with red and white stripes.

WOMENS ALL- PURPOSE SNEAKERS

All-purpose sneakers of cotton canvas. Choose from navy or white, in womens sizes.

THE SAVING PLACEcamera buys

THE HANDLE"^ INSTANT CAMERA

Our Reg. 29.88 4 Days Only

Just load, aim and shoot for instant color prints! Has built-in hand grip, fixed focus 4 to infinity, automatic exposure control.

Our Reg. 17.47 MagicFlash. Save on ITT* electronic flash unit for Kodak The Handle camera. Gives beautiful indoor shots 14.88

Kodak Instant Camera Demonstration in Most K mart Stores:

March 23 5 p.m. to 9 March 24 S p.m. to March 25

p.m. Friday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday

24>

>.m. Thursday

MINOLTA SRT MC-I CAMERA

Top-quaHty 35mm camera has f/1.4 lens, exclu-h-the-lens metering and shutter h second. Also features depth-

sive CLC" through-the-lens metering and shutter peeds to 1 /1000th second. Also feati f-field preview and built-in hot shoe.

speeds <

Our Reg. 210.86 , SRT MCn With f/1.7 Lens............................... 199.86

mmoIm

SKOAL

hinpaek

FOCAL FLASH BULBS

Our Reg. I.10, 3-pack flash cubes for 12 flashes. Pre-tested, flash every time .. 88' Our Rg. 1.40,3-pack Magicubes for instant

load cameras. 12 flashes...........I 'tB

Our Reg. 2.18,12-pack M3 dear flash bulbs

for Polaroid and other cameras 1.88

Our Reg. 2.56, 2-bar pkg. FlipFlash, for a

total of 16 flashes ................2.33

Our Reg. 3.97, 2-bar pkg. flash bar, tested for 20 flashes .............

SAVINGS ON COLOR FILM

Our Reg. 92'.. Focal Print 126 film, 12-exposures. 3Vix3y2" each. ASA 80*... 88* Our Reg. 3.08. Focal 126 slide film, 20-exposures. Includes processing .......2.64

Our Reg. 92* Focal Print 110 film, 12-exposures, 3Vix4y2 each. ASA 80*,.. 88* Our Reg. 1.66. Focal Print 135 film, 36-

exposures. ASA 100* ......1.......1.57

Our Reg. 5.02. Kodak PR-10 instant print

film. Textured Satinluxe finish .....4.88

not incluchwl

ECONOMICAL FUN PAKS

Our Reg. 2.27. Fun Pak' has 3 flash cubes and Focal 126/12 color print film ... 1.87 Our Reg. 2.76. Has 1 FlipFlash and roll of

Focal 110/12 color print film .......2.33

Our Reg. 2.67. 3, X series Magicubes and

Focal* 110/12 color print film .......2.27

Our Reg. 2.67. 3, X series Magicubes and Focal 126/12 color print film .......2.27

f1*'

n* Delly Reflector * Shoppers GklWedneedey, WUrch a, 1WI

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.DISC/DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL

Sale Price68^

Additional parts or services extra. For most U.S. cars.TRAVWAY^ 60 BATTERY SALE

Our 46.88 MT/tf) Exchange

4188

Maintenance free. Size for most large U.S. cars.H.D. MUFFLER INSTALLED

Our Reg. 23.94

JJ88

Double wrapped against rust-out. Sizes for most U.S. cars and light trucks.FRONT END ALIGNMENT

Sate Price

J98

For most U.S. cars. Foreign cars excluded. Big savings!17-PC. W DRIVE SDCKET SET

Our Reg. 19.8816^

Has ratchet, sockets, adapter, 5 extension and metal box.

Model KM561

AM/FM/8-TRACK INDASH

107"

Our Reg. 138.88 4 Days Only

Deluxe stereo indash stereo h^puch-button AM/FM radio and 8-tr. tape player. Local and distance reception switch. Adjustable to fit most cars.

Coaxial Speakers with 20-oz. Magnets.. .Pr. 24.88

5V4

STATE X*

QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL

Sale Price

631

Get 10W30 all-weather oil at savings!

c-i

mmmwe

CHOICE OF OIL FILTERS

Our Reg. 1.94

For most U.S. or foreign cars. Save.

SPARK PLUG CLEANER

Our Reg. 9.97

Connects to any 12-volt battery. Save.

UmCLEMER

^/e Price Removes grease JTOfp and grime. 1-lb.* eMet

Mat.

CHOICE 01 %^-DRIVE SOCKET

Our Reg. 97* J

V,.",

."I

or sockets.!

HEAVY-OUTYj

TUNE-UP

KIT

Our Reg. 2.77

J68

For most U.S. or foreign cars. Save.

TTm Dally RcflKtor I ShopiMrs GuM* - WMnnday,/Mwch 22, W7>health and beauty aids

MENNEr

*SPEED

STICK

77^

Regular, herbal or spice deodorant. 2.5 oz.*

100

niENOL^

TABLETS

OPEN DAI|_Y 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

Regular or mint flavor in the 5-oz. size, with flouride. Limit 4 please.

97.

Day

Safe, fast pain relieL without aspirin. 4 days.

FLICKER

SAFETY SHAVER

2/^1

/ m 4 DAYS

Flicker disposable razor cuts hair, not skin. 5 blades

RIGHT GUARD^ ROLL-ON

Scented anti-perspirant in 1.5-oz.* size.

thaminiciri Tablets

24TiAMINICIN<

Day, 88^

24 Decongestant.

prem:riptiom i:oupoi $

COUPON GOOD AT GREENVILLE KMARTONLY

PRESENT THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE $3.00 OFF ON ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION REFILLS AT OUR LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE

COUPON EXPIRES APRIL I, 1978

LIMIT ONE PRESCRIPTION PER COUPON

y A LUA RLE COUPOI^ ^

LISTERINE

78^

M 4 DAYS

14-oz. size mouthwash kills germs on contact.

II o/

130MYADEC

VITAMINS

YOUR * ^ ^

CHOICE each

Capsules or tablets. Save at Kmart

ALPHA KERI BATH OIL

4 Days

S-Oz.*

Therapeutic care. Dry skin bath oil. FI. ozs.

NAURAL VITAMIN E

^ 4001.U.

4BV 100 CAPSULES

Hi-pofency capsules.

nmuRM.

vrmmm

ASCRIPTIN

TABLETS

Tableta

Full power of aspirin with Maalox protection.

DENTURE

ADHESIVE

CREAM

f4 Days

2.5 OZ.* Fixo-dent cream holds dentures.

Nt *vt.

nxodent

jaawTiM

SAVE ON 225-TABLET BUFFERM*'

Low price! 225 fast-acting analgesic tablets.

SAVE ON 100-TABLET EXCEDRIN^

4 Days

Extra-strength pain reliever. Compare.

V2-OZ.

NASAL

SPRAY

a % Oz.*

Long-lasting nasal decongestant.

FI. oz.

THERAPEUTIC M

100

100 vitamins plus minerals. Save at Kmart.

Htf

KMftAOVRTISB> MiKHANDISE rOUCYHOP ON OVER FOR

OPEN DAILY 9:30<l; CLOSED SUNDAY WED.. TMRtS.. PM.. SAT. OM.Y

MTW1M Wt

I I C ...............1

THE SAVIMG PLACE

Our B*g. 2.9720i26 BED PttlOW

Polyester fitt; polyprop^ene. Ow 2.17. 2MT tMM, *2 ea

Our ftegf. 2S7ummusm

HaiKiy ivihbu. basket in durable wicker-weave look. Colors.

PIB.ME PMITY HOSE

Seamless, stretch nylon, ^teer from waist to toe. S/M. MT/T.

Our Dog. 1S.77mmwmmnm

Cotton oover. 2 lb. polyester Wl. 23ps open to 68x80 comfbrler.

22-01.*

CWFFOR*

34^

Discount Pries

Save now on creamy liquid dishwashing detergent.

not LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER

Towa

Our Rsg. 1.22

Checked cotton terry. 16 x 26". Our 67* 12 DlahCloth,48*

Terrazzo

^ Price

FUTUTEX

PjyKTSALE

Our Reg. 5M

Interior 1- coat. White and ct^rs. Our 2.97, 9'

Roller Set, 1.97

1.97

Dogwood*

BATH

TOWa

Our Reg. 3.57

Cotton I polyester terry.

Ser.*

18x21 Haad Tanel. ..1.88

CORNER OF GREENVILLE <kd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Supplemenlleeie#

nlle ew emiiwe DaiyNSeae^Sheppeis eultfe. WedCLARKS

uMe.Wed^MoiehSS

Sale ends Saturday. March 26th. right'

We reserve the right to Hmtt quantities.

# Reg. 11.00 Mens double knit dress slacks. 100% polyester in black, navy and brown. Sizes 30-42.

Mens belts 81 ties.

Reg. 3.00..............1.95

Save 20% on a select group of ladiespants and jeans

A35to04O

W WReg. 7.96 to 10.60

Ladies woven polyester fashion pants

Now save 20%, just in time for sprlngl Choose from a selection of pants with pocket detailing and belt treatments in fresh spring colors and basic shades. 6/6-16/16.

Reg. 11.00 to 11.60 Prewash navy denim jeans. Now you can

save 20% on fashion jeans with cinch waists, belt treatments and pocket detailing. 6/6-16/16.

20% off pluvsiz* denim jeans tool Sizes 32-38 Reg. 10.00-14.00 ... Now 8.00-11.00

I Reg. 4.00 Mens short sleeve dress

shirts. 60/50 poly/cotton in solid iignt tones. U/z-17.

'Reg. 8.50 & 9.50 Mens perma press Jean shirts. Long and short sleeve chambrays, safari and eiDaulets. S-XL.

Save from 1.50 to 6.00 on these distinctive draperies

^50

#Reg.9.90

Empress suede-like draperies. Self-lined to screen out unwanted rxjise and sun and to provide extra insuiation. Perma press and mocWre washable in haryJsome shades.

46*^84......... Reg. 10.90........B.75

96"x84.........eg. 19.90.......16.W

}44TxUr........Reg. 29.90......23.90

C50*3~

WReg 7.CXD

Wide width floral panels. Seeded voile batiste with deep bottom hem. Perma press in decorator coiors.

81 panel...Reg. 8.00... 5.58

standard 21x27"

>3.95 Machine washable bed pillow

Easy care poiyester/ cotton cover.

Quaan 21x3r.Rog.4.95.4.00 King 21x37. Rag. 5.95. .5.00

|120 twin flat W Reg. 4.25 50/50 poly/ cotton matfress pads.

Twin flttad or

full flat. Rag. 5.50.....4.50

Full flttad. Rag. 6.75......5.75

QuaanfHtad. Rag. 8.00.....7.00

<A\\

WATt

WWReg.80* Quaker State Deluxe Motor Oil

All weather motor oil for your engine's pxotectton. Limit 6.We he

low prices, high quciit

'wo sloe

m^ifiiTeR

yourehoic*

Reg. 39.00

12 volt DC electric motor pump unit. 250 gallons per hour. 7 Net hose with

fittings. 7 power cord and brass suction:

I straiiw.

#F360DC

IlSvolt AC electric motor pump unit. 360

gcribns per hour. 7 Inlet hose with fittings. Puddle Gu^r and suction strairer.

/ixlO CPVC pipe. Sold in lO'lengths only.

aceitan

and biabiand names!

>Reg.llV2*

12/2 Romx wire with ground. NEMA approved, iston-metallic sheathed cable.

Suave Shampoo. Select from green apple, strawberry. apricot or honeysuckle. 16 oz.

Seward 5-pc. soft-side zipper iuggage set

Features flo-molded front panel design, lock-cover with buckle, rigid wooden bottom board and corrugated steel frame. Tan only. Tote bag rvDt shown.

Tot0 bag with

Jadjustabl*

shouldwr strap. Rg. 13.75 ... 10.00 22" Carry-on 1tg. 19.75.... 15.00

24" Junior Pullman Rg. 26.75____16.00

26" Pullman R*g. 28.75... 20.00

29" Ovrsas Rg. 34.75.... 2&00

Conair Pro Stylor

Designed for p>ro-fessional use with 2 temp, settings. Lightweight and balanced for easy harxtling. #078 Reg. 11.50

Reg. 2.20 a. Plastic laundry

baskets. IV2 bushel rourtd or 2 bushel rectangular.

Save 1.50 on Sherwin-Williams Super Kem-Tone Wall Paint

A25^

Reg. 7.76 Provides a flat hard flnlsh on wdls and \voodwork. Easy soap crxj water olearvup. In wNte and decorator cotors.

Carefree Latex Flat Wall Paint

450 gol.

Reg. 5.95 For interior walls and ceilings. Odorless, rtorv toxic. washable arKi fast drying. Easy soap otkI water clearvijp. White and colors.

Reg. 17,50 Unfinished 3-sheif bookcase

Solid pine. 8y2"x24"x36". Assembly required. #9236

CLARKS

fc!eGro,/^

tcant polypropylene /ebbing. #122

7Reg.9.76

7x5x4 gren folding choir

Tubular aluminum frame with weather-resistant polypropylene webbing. #121

11^ .13.76 7x5x4 green folding rocker

Tubular aluminum frame with weather-

632 Upper Glen Street ns Fais. Nw York

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials.' you will receive a written order, "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

'(excluding deorarice Items)

Glensf

Memorial Dr & Farmville Hwy West Erxj Shopping Center Greenville. North Carolina

U.S. Highway 158 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina

Highway 70 & 17 New Bera North CarolirKi

710 North Broadway Peru, Indiana

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania

Broad Street-U.S. Highway 76 8r 378 Sumter, South Carolirxj

Highway 52 8r Maybert Street PortsrrKXJth, Ohio

207 South Dawson Street ThomasviHe, Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tennessee

Just say CHARGErlT