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97th Year NO. 76

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING PagesInflatkncaum PagelS-OMtuaries Page M - How they votedTRUTH IN RREFIRENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29,

1978 76 PAGES 8 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Caldwell Resigns; Holliday Is Named Interim City Manager

By TOM BAINES RcOedor Staff Writer

Mayor Percy Cox seemed to speak for everyone last ni^t when he observed, this is the most unpleasant task that I can ever remember having to undertake.

Cox. his voice cracking, told those gathered for the City Council call session that the decision had been made to ask City Manager James E. Caldwell for his resignation.

Caldwell, who had been arrested Saturday night on public drunk charges, tendered his resignation and asked that he be placed on sick leave until May 15.

Veteran city official Charlie Holliday, who has served as city engineer since 1961, was appointed interim city manager by unanimous vote of the Council.

The meeting was totally different from regular Council sessions and emotions created a tense atmosphere that was obviously awkward for Cox and members of the Council.

if I let my heart govern my actions tonight." the mayor commented, it would

be entirely different from what I have todo."

Cox. pausing frequently to choose his words, pointed out that the Council had met Monday and it was the wishes of the Council that Caldwell be asked to resign.

We met with Mr. Caldwell and his attorney this morning (Tuesday) and it was decided that if Mr. Caldwell wished to resign...we would put him on sick leave until May 15 to allow him to receive medical help. Cox continued, and at that time he would be paid for 18 and one half accumulated vacation days that he had coming.

Cox added, 1 dont think any member of this Council can say that Mr. Caldwell did not make us a good city manager and 1 know the feel: ings of this Council. But 1 am prompted to take this action and have asked the City Council to ask Mr. Caldwell for his resignation because of a series of events that have happened.

He noted. I feel like...it has to'be in the best interest of...Greenville and also his best interest and this is what 1

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Cotanche Paving

The City Council last night gave approval to the low bid submitted for the paving of a segment of Cotanche Street from Seventh to Ninth Streets.

City Engineer and interim City Manager Charlie Holliday informed the Council that bids were opened March 21 and L A. Reynolds Co. offered the low proposal of $19.43 per ton for the work.

Holliday said that in addition to the Reynolds offer, bids were submitted by Barrus Construction for $20.50 per ton and Barnhill Contracting Co. at a unit price per ton of $23.25.

The paving work, calling for approximatdy 948 tons of material, will involve installation of a fine grading soil base, bituminous concrete base course, and surface course.

RFLECTOR

hOTLine

am asking tonight.

Caldwell, who appeared with his wife and family, read a prepared statement of resignation and then added that his decision was made with reluctance and serious reservations." He said, however, 1 have concluded it is In the best interest of my family and the city...that I resign.

Caldwell, who assumed his duties here on Jan. 2,1976, expressed his appreciation for my association with this Council and the previous Council.

He added, I would like to thank you for the opportunity to have served the city., and 1 would also like to express my very sincere and strong ap

preciation to members of the staff of Greenville, particularly to the department heads...who made by j<rf> easier and I think have helped us to accomplish much more fbr the citizens of Greenville.

Caldwells resignation was accepted by unanimous vote of the Council.

The outgoing manager, who came to Greenville from Eden where he held the city managers post, was involved in an incident here on April 30 of last year when he was charged with following too close after investigation of an accident on Dickinson Avenue.

Police accounts of the 2:15 a.m. accident indicated that

Caldwell had been drinking at the time, and left the scene of the traffic mishap.

Caldwell was retained by the City Council following the incident and and Cox said at that time that we (the Council) think this lapse in judgement will not occur again. Cox added then, we are fully confident that Mr. Caldwell can go forward on behalf of the city of Greenville.

In recommending the popular Holliday for the interim position. Cox said that he gave this a good deal of thought this afternoon and talked with Holliday who has been at city hall longer than any person here.

The mayor, saying that he knows Hciliday can do the

job, asked the Council to consider his appointment.

Cox also recommended that Gail Meeks, who has served as the secretary to the City manager, be elevated to the new position of assistant to the manager. Council approval of the recommendation was unanimous.

Holliday began his city career in 1956, serving as engineer for the city and Greenville Utilities. He became fulltime city engineer on July 16 of 1%1.

Holliday also served for several months as interim city manager when former manager Harry Hagerty was hospitalized early in the I970s.,,

Pift Board Of Education Airs $5.3 Million Budget

752-1336

gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall It to Hotline, The Dey Refledor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hottine 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.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

HOUSEBURNED

The house occupied by sisters, Mrs. Minnie Williams and Mrs. Mamie Bradley, and their children on the Belvoir Highway across from Belvoir Elementary School burned to the ground

Saturday night.

One was living with the other tem{ranly and had expected to move out, with her children, soon. Now both are seeking housing.

Mr and Mrs. W. J. Hardy, who run the W. J. Hardy Grocery store near the site of the house, have offered to accept anything donated for the families. Both will be grateful for any household goods and clothing. Appropriate clothing sizes are as follows: boys 14-20; girls, 10-14; and womens, 18-20. Inquirid may be directed to them or their daughter, Barbara, 752-6040.

Contributions for the family which are tax-deductible may also be made through Brown Chapel Holiness Church, William Sharp, treasurer, Rt. 4, Greenville.

By DEBBIE JACKSON Refledor Staff writer

The Pitt County Board of Education last night was presented with the proposed 1978-79 current expense budget, totalling $5.384,568.03.

Associate Superintendent Tom Craft explained that the proposed budget is a unified budget format under the Fiscal Control Act.

Of the approximate $5 million budget, $3.882,845.80 are county funds, $804.668.57 are state funds, and $697.133.66 are federal funds.

The Board also reviewed the intended sources of revenue for 1978-79. Approximately $3,660,265.80 reflects county appropriations. State and other sources of revenue constitute approximately $1,501.802.23; fines and forfeitures show $192,500.00; and interest on securities include $30.000.00.

The proposed Schotrf Food Service Budget shows $1,944,220 in revenues and $1.944,220.26 in expenditures.

Craft said that the budget reflects a 12.5 percent increase over last years budget, mostly due to increased cost of living expenses.

Following the presentation of the budget. Superintendent Ott Alford offered the blowing revisions:

Recommended that A.G. Cox. Ayden Middle, Bethel Elementary. Chicod Elementary. Farmville Middle, G.R. Whitfield, Grifton, H.B. Sugg, and Wellcome Middle Schools be provided with assisUmt principals in the area of curriculum and instruction.

- In support of the Tender Loving Care Program in middle school counseling, he recommended that two fulltime aides be assigned to A.G. Cox and Farmville Middle SclKxrfs, and that one fulltime aide be assigned to Ayden Middle, Bethel Elementary. Chicod Elementary. G.R. Whitfield, Grifton, and Wellcome Middle

Schools.

In support of Project PROMISE, an aide should be assigned to A.G. (^x, Ayden Middle. Bethel Elementary, Chicod Elementary, Farm-ville Middle. G.R. Whitfield. Grifton. and Wellcome Middle Schools.

An increased salary for certain elementary prin

cipals who at this time receive no local salary supplement.

An increased salary for Associate Superintendent Craft and Assistant Superintendents Edwards and Keeter.

In support of additional personnel requested in Code 2-5100-01-121-62 (elementary

teachers salaries), reference was made to the request due to impact on the middle grades. Alford noted that this is his TARGET area.

The Board will meet April 25 to further study the proposed budget and proposed amendments. The capital outlay budget will also be presented late in April.

THE PRESIDENTS Presidents Jimmy Carter (right) and Carlos Andres Perez grin as they talk to newsmen at La Caserna, the official residence in Caracas. (APLaserphoto)

Carter Urges

All Join For 'Recovery'

Begin Says U.S. Wants Israeli Stay On West Bank And Referendum

By ARTHUR MAX AandatedPnsilfiffer

JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin told the Israeli parliament today that the United States wants Israeli forces to stay on the West Bank of the Jordan River after an Arab-Israeli peace agreement.

Begin also said the United States proposes a referendum in which the Arabs of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip would have three choices: an autonomous administration under Israeli protection, federation with Jordan or federation with Israel.

The prime minister said U.S. support of Israeli troops remaining on the West Bank Is a positive and important point for us. He said the continued Israeli military presence is essential to

yiisAiiljPBlcE HiKE

PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel, the nations largest steel pixiducer. today announced a $10.50 per ton price Increase on its basic product lines to recover the cost of the new soft coal contract.

prevent the territory being taken over by the Palestine Liberation Organization.

But Begin, opening a foreign policy debate in the Knesset on his talks with President Carter last week, said his government rejected-the referendum and would not hesitate to say no to the United States on any other pivotal issues of the Arab-Israeli conflict.

He said a referendum would allow the PLO to impose its own solution on the West Bank a PLO-rlin state no matter what choices were offered the 1.1 million Palestinians in the two areas.

If we are confronted with demands that could harm the most vital interests of our people we will not hesitate to say. even to the government of the United States: We are unable to accept these demands because we are discussing our future and the future of our children, Begin declared.

Meanwhile, one of Begins top aides said Begin will send Defense Minister Ezer Weizman to talk with Egyptian officials soon, following up a personal letter

April 3 Deadline For Registering Of Voters

Ms. Margaret Register, Si?er-visor of Elections, reminds voteq that voter registration deadline for the forthonning elections is drawing near.

The deadline to get nipnes on the voting rolls is 5 p.m. Mwi-day, April 3. Under the uniform election law of North Carolina, when a person registers once with the county that person is eligible to vote in all elections.

New residents of the county who have not registered locally, as well as persons who have changed their names and ad-, dresses since the last election should be sure they are properly registered.

All affiliation changes must also be made by the Monday deadline.

To provide the best possible assistance to voters, special extended registration hours have been authorized by the Pitt County Board of Elections. These are:

- GreenvUle office, 201E. Second St.. Thursday and Friday. March 30 and 31. until 7 p.m., and Saturday.' April 1 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Voter registration may also be made at the following places in the county, in the town halls of each place Ayden. Falkland. Fountain, Grimesland, Grifton, and Winterville. Other towns and places to register are: Bethel, Police Department; Farmville, Fire Inspectors Office. 123 N. Main St.; Greenville. Sheppard

Memorial Library. East End Library (Joint Library- Recreation Building). Carver Library, and the mobile unit when an appointed registrar is on duty. Also, a registrar is on duty at each of the high schools during school hours.

Absentee voting may be ac-cmnplished by voters who will be out of the county on etectun day. A request may be made by the voter or by a near relative 14) until Wednesday, April 26 at 5 p.m. A person who will not be able to go to the polling place due to illness or disability may also vote by absentee ballot. . .

Additional information on voter registration is available by calling the Pitt County Board of Elections. 758-4683.

he sent to Sadat Tuesday urging resumption of Israeli-Egyptian peace negotiations.

Begin urged Sadat to come up with new responses to Israels latest peace proposals.

In a letter given to U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis for delivery to Sadat, Begin called on the Egyptian president to reactivate the military and political negotiating committees set up after their Christmas Day meeting in Ismalia, Egypt. The committees have not met for 10 weeks.

Airport Hotel Is FIrebombed

NARITA. Japan (AP) - Hel-meted militants threw about 20 firebombs into Japan Air Lines new Narita airport hotel early today, smashing windows and damaging lobby furniture in the continuing fi^t against Tokyos new international airport.

Police said 10 men drove a small truck up to the hotel, hurled the bombs and fled. A private guard was slightly injured.

The opening of the billion-dollar airport 41 miles north of Tokyo has been delayed again because the control tower was wrecked during a mob attack Sunday and the foeS of the installation have promised more violence.

The opening, postponed from Thursday, is now six years behind schedule. The Cabinet is to meet Friday to set a new date, with one in May predicted.

The airport is o|4)osed by a coalition of local fanners who were forced to sell their land for the airport, environmentalists and young radicals opposed to the government who charge that the field may be used for military purposes.

TELEVISEDUVE

NEW YORK (AP) - President Carters news conference jh Brasilia. Brazil will be carried live on ABC and NBC television at 7 a.m. EST Thursday, the networks say.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writ'

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) President Carter urged poor countries today to join rich industrial nations in a five-step drive to fight inflation, create jobs and raise living standante because rich nations cannot by themselves bring about world economic recovery.

We need to share a responsibility for solving problems not to divide the blame for ignoring them, Carter declared in a major address to Venezuelas national congress on the second day of his week-long tour of Latin America and Africa.

Only by acting together can we expand trade and investment in order to create more jobs, to curb inflation, and raise the standard of living of our peoples, the president said. The industrial nations share the same problems and cannot by themselves bring about world economic recovery.

Carter urged rich and poor nations to take these five steps together;

Increase the flow of capital to developing nations.

Build a more open system of world trade.

Moderate disruptive price movements in basic commodities.

Conserve and develop energy.

And strengthen the technological base in the poorer countries.

In addition. Carter said he was proposing "a U.S. foundation for technological collaboration.

Beyond pledging that we in the United States will do our part. Carter did not elaborate. But he noted that he has asked Congress to Increase economic assistance funds by 28 percent and that his administration is prepared to increase American contributions to the International Monetary

Fund. ________

After his speech. Carter set aside time for more talks with Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez. They met for two hours Tuesday, but left touchy questions for today, including the price of oil. Venezuela is the third largest supplier of oil to the United States.

Following todays talks. Carter, his wife Rosalynn. 10-year-old daughter Amy and top U.S. officials including national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and Secretary of State Cvrus R. Vance, left for a four-hour flight to the Brazilian capital of Brasilia.

Carter and Perez briefly

reviewed white-uniformed Venezuelan naval cadets and walked arm in arm for a few steps before Carter boarded Air Force One. He made no departure remarks. Cannons boomed a 21-gun salute as the engines revved up.

The 22-hour stopover was Carters first state visit to Latin America.

About 300 demonstrating university students condemned Carter and his human rights policy Tuesday in Brasilia. They declared the policy invalid, saying the United States supports leaders like Agosto Pinochet of Chile and Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua, both accused of denying human rights.

Radicals Vow To Fight On

BEIRUT^ Lebanon (AP) -Palestinian radicals vowed to sabotage the cease-fire in southern Lebanon despite Yasser Arafats pledge that the Palestine Liberation Organization will do all it can to help the new U N. peace force establish a buffer zone between the Israelis and the guerrillas.

There is no cease-fire as far as were concerned, said a guerrilla commander from the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine at the village of Arnoun.

The United Nations can do nothing, said one of his men. If they try to stop us, we will fight them, too.

They claimed they were continuing hit-and-run raids behind Israeli lines south of the Litani River.

Another radical guerrilla group, the Popular Democratic Front, vowed to keep fighting until the enemy is defeated and expelled from south Lebanon.

Arafat met Tuesday with Maj. Gen. Emmanuel Erskine of Ghana, the commander of the U N. force, andTold reporters afterward that the PLX) would place all our military capacities at the disposal ol the peace unit.

PRECINCT MEETING

Grimesland Precinct No. 1 will have its precinct meeting Thursday evening. March 30 at the Simpson Community Building.

Precinct chairman Durwood Hart will preside at the nneeting, scheduled for 8 p.m.

SHm Daily Rellectior, OnnvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, Marcha, 178

Dealing With Spouse Abuse Is Tough Problem

By MARTY HAIR Associated Prem Writer

VPSILANTI. Mich (AP) - A housewife, wearing a designer dress that cloaks her badly bruised arms and torso, visits her family doctor. He shakes his head in disbelief: Your husband's too nice a guy to beat you."

The wife of a factory worker, on advice from a social agency, calls the local prosecutors office, She asks what legal action will stop her husband from beating her. Call back Monday. she is told.

Another woman sees a counselor about the beatings she is subjected to when her husband comes home drunk. What do you to do provoke him?" the psychologist asks.

Spouse abuse seems to be culturally accepted, says Dr. Elissa Benedek. a psychiatrist who works with both abusers and their victims.

Whos at fault? Nearly everyone who deals with cases of spouse abuse, says Dr. Benedek. a clinical associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Michigan and training director at the Center for Forensic Psychiatry in Ypsi-lanti.

We have to tell these women not to feel guilty, that its not something they are causing, she says.

The prevailing attitude among physicians, mental health workers, police, courts and husbands and wives themselves. she feels, is that domestic violence is bad, but its nobody elses business.

"Nobody needs it. Thats probably the biggest thing that has to be refuted, that if a woman is abused, she wants it, she needs it. shes provoked it. she enjoys it.

Women are in very difficult positions. Many have no resources. nowhere to go. Who can you go to and say your husbands healing you?"

Some battered women testify in court that having no one to listen, nowhere to go, made them so desperate that they resorted to violence against their husbands.

One of them, Francine Hughes, has moved to Jackson, Mich., following her acquittal by reason of insanity of a first-degree murder charge in the death of her ex-husband.

The 30-year-old woman told the Ingham County Circuit Court jury last fall thAt her ex-husbapd choked her, threatened her with a knife, teased their children to tears and allowed a family pet to freeze.

After years of this. Mrs. Hughes said she splashed gasoline around the bed where James Hughes slept and lit it.

This year, in another case. Jennifer Patri of Waupaca, Wis., who contended she was the classic example of a battered wife, was convicted of manslaughter in the death of her husband and sentenced to 10 years in jail.

"This is absolutely the last option, Dr. Benedek says. They looked, they tried everything and there just was no other choice or they didnt see that there was another choice.

There is no typical spouse abuser, although the person is usually male and often he uses alcohol and was abused himself as a child, she says.

"People abuse because the legal sanctions against it are not all that stringent. You can get awav with it.

"Mental health people are as guilty as anybody of saying, What did you do to cause it? and in fact there may be some direct relation to something a woman did But certainly not with all women. And even if there is. thats not the way to handle it.

The problem is getting experts to realize it takes two. To say not what did she do. but why is he doing that to her To facilitate this, she advocates special training, such as Detroit police officers are now receiving, in dealing with spouse abuse.

One of Dr Benedek's patients was living with a man who was a drug dealer,

"She said she tried to leave him a couple of times. The night before she murdered him. he came home drunk He beat her and raped her. And then he wanted to go out and look for a car! She said, No. 1 wont do that. And he left and she sat by the window and waited and shot him with a gun. She said she had tried to leave him and he had followed her each lime.

Another woman, middle-class. has a job and several children. Her arms show bruises where her husband beats her. She told Dr. Benedek that she is staying with her husband for tier childrens sake, and will leave when her oldest child is grown.

Thats not a legitimate thing to do. the doctor said. Kids know. And youre setting up the pattern of violence again. Its important to weigh the options, but, in fact, youre not doing your children any good. There are no family secrets.

Dr. Benedek tells patients they should get police officers

names and badge numbers when they arrive at the scene of a domestic dispute and should ask the officers to file a report If the uoman has to be hospitalized, she should get the name of the treating physician and request that pictures be taken showing her injuries.

Beyond that, she may go to a lawyer or Legal Aid clinic to find out how to file criminal charges against her husband.

Ideas for abuse shelters and funding for abuse programs will be contained in recommendations from the Presidents Commission on Mental Health subpanel on women and minorities. of which Dr. Benedek is a member

Its hard to know whether to be pessimistic about the treatment of spouse abusers because they havent been able to catch enough of them. There are ^me people who are violent not only to their spouse but also to casual strangers. For these people. Im not optimistic. But for others, who are more able to change their behavior, the situation may get better with treatment.

State Officer Visits Ladies Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held its regular meeting Thursday.

State Senior Vice President Belle Boyles of Kinston was introduced by President Carrie West. Boyles praised the auxiliary' for the work that was being done by the members.

Mrs. West read the General Order No. 9 from State President Mary Cavney.

Mrs. Margaret Hudson reported that $43.25 had been collected this month for the cancer aid and research program.

L'inal plans were completed to entertain the Gold Star Parents with a banquet Friday. March 31. at 7 p.m. at the Post Home. Representative Sam Bundy will be the guest speaker.

Members voted to send a donation to 0Berry Center for the camp site.

Mrs. Genes Boyd, Mrs. Geneva Smith, and Mrs. Olive Stokes ^rved refreshments.

Hung^tes

AHM Engines On Sale

Some As Low As M.98 Model Building Sets ^8.88

Cake Pans

For Every Festive Occasion

Bible

School

Hobbies Crafts Arts

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Traditional

OLD-FASHIONED

wedding dress, made from yards of silky fabric and trimmed with lace, is again a favorite with spring brides. This A-line skirt with chapel train is topped by set-in cummerbund. Silk Venise lace with keyhole effect trims bodice and sleeves. (By Alfred Angelo in Captiva nylon.)

Evelyn Spangler Gives Program

Evelyn Spangler was the speaker for the March meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Edward Holland.

Mrs. Spangler, a home economist with the Agricultural Extension Service, gave a talk on the subject of shopping with emphasis on clothes.

Guests for the evening were Mrs. Roger Winbon, Mrs. Billy Jenkins and Mrs. Linwood Win-bourne.

The hostess for the April meeting will be Mrs. Donald McLane.

Leftovers In

Demand By Family Diners

By Abigail Van Buren

nr* w CMc<go Tr)on*-N V Ntw Synd me

DEAR ABBY: For the last few years, our family has met at each otiers homes for holiday dinners and we all bring something toward the dinner.

When ^ere are leftovers, should they remain at the home of the hostess? Or does the person who brought whatever is left over get to take it home?

Yt two bottles of vodka.

so Joe grabbed the Was iat proper?

Cousin Marn brou^t a turkey. She kept remarking on how cheated she felt because she wouldnt have any leftovers. (There was a little turkey and dressing left over. Should the hostess have picked up the hint and told Marge she could take home the leftovers?)

Please answer in the column. There must be others who have family dinners and want to know what to do about leftovers.

FAMILY DINNER

DEAR FAMILY: Leftovers should be left with the hoet and/or hoeteae. If they want to share them with the guests, its their <q>tion. And I think its tacky to take home an open bottle of Uqoor or wine.

DEAR ABBY: In your column, you urged mothers to tell their sdKxd-age sons to ask the girls to dance. You say, Many girls attend a school dance and arent asked to dance even once!

Well, Abby, look at it from the boys point of view. It takes a lot of courage to ask a girl to dance when theres a 50-50 chance that you'll get turned down. Its much safer to just stand and watch.

Ill never forget my first high school dance. I walked clear across the gymnasium floor to ask a girl to dance with me. She turned me down and I was humUiated before my buddies as I walked back alone and took my place again in the stag line.

I hope this explains why some boys lack the courage to ask a girl to dance.

ED IN MIRANDA

DEAR ED: Thanks for presenting the boys side of it.

(Srls, are you listening? If youYe asked to dance, accepteven if hes too short, too chubby or has pimples. (And if hes a lousy dancer, make the best of it. Its only one dance.)

DEAR ABBY: As for making donations to a charity in the name of friends. Im with you.

Last September I had my fourth surgery in my ri^dit ear, which restored my hearing, and for the first time in my life I do not have to wear a hearing aid. In October I had a setious accident involving an elephant and was nearly killed.

At Christmastime I felt that a beautiful way to celebrate my happiness in the miracle of my new perfect hearing, and in gratitude for still being alive, would be to make donations to the Ear Research Institute in Los Angeles. 'This I did in the name of my friends in order to give new hearing to those who could not have afforded it otherwise. Sign this...your loving fan,

NANETTE FABRAY

CONFIDENTIAL TO HELP ME IN SAVANNAH: Voltaire said: The secret to being tiresome is to tell everything. Mfise man, Voltaire.

If yen pnt eft writiag letters because yea deat knew what te say, get Abbys beeklet, How to Write Letters For AO OcoMlens. Send II and a long, stamped (24 cento) env^pe te Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HQls, Calif. 90212.

Oven Fresh: SJiifting Gears

Unusual Seminars Announced Pmeapple

Bread

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pran Food Ectttor

One of the most popular yeast-bread recipes Ive ever given is for a cheddar-cheese loaf. At the time 1 worked it out. I was appalled at the large amount of sugar in practically all cheese-bread recipes; my recipe calls for only a couple of teaspoons of sugar.

Spurred on by the good reception that bread received. Ive worked out a recipe for an unusual low-sugar pineapple bread using Muenster cheese. The mildness of the cheese allows the subtle pineapple flavor to come through.

Pineapple yeast breads are missing from cookbooks, I discovered after searching volume after volume on bread-making.

I found no recipe that used pineapple juice as the liquid, as I do.

Like most yeast loaves, this pineapple bread is great fresh from the oven, but it stays fresh for a day or so. After that it may be used for delightfully crisp toast and for superior grilled cheese sandwiches.

MY PINEAPPLE BREAD 2 cups unsweetened canned pineapple juice 2 envelopes dry yeast 1 tablespoon sugar 5 cups (about) unbleached flour 1 tablespoon salt 1 cup grated (medium fine) Muenster cheese, loosely packed 4 ounces candied pineapple rings or pieces, very thinly sliced 1 egg yolk slightly beaten with 1 teaspoon water In a small saucepan heat the pineapple juice until warm (105 to 115 degrees); pour into a large bowl. Sprinkle the yeast and sugar over it and stir until dissolved.

Add 2' cups of the flour and the salt; beat until blended. Stir in the cheese and pineapple and enough more flour to make a manageable dough. Knead on a lightly floured surface until elastic about 10 minutes.

Place in an oiled bowl and turn to oil top. Cover and let rise in a draft free 80-degree place until doubled about 1 hour. Punch down and shape into 2 loaves. Place in two oiled 8 by 4'.. by 2-.-inch loaf pans. Let rise as before until doubled

about 1 hour. Brush with the egg-yolk wash.

Bake in a preheated 40(Hle-gree oven until richly browned

about 25 minutes. If bread is too brown before end of baking period, cover loosely with a sheet of foil. Turn out on wire racks; turn right side up. Cool.

Makes 2 loaves.

Two seminars entitled Shif ting Gears will be sponsored jointly by the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women and the Pitt County Extension Homemakers Tuesday, April II.

These meetings will be held in the auditorium of the Agricultural Extension Building, located on the corner of Third and Greent* Streets. The seminars will be held at I p.m. and 7 p.m. A meal will be served at each meeting.

Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension specialist in charge of family resource management. N. (. State University, and Dr. Frances Jordan Wagoner, extension specialist in human development, N, C. State University, will be the guest speakers.

Some of the topics they will discuss include Widowed by Death or Divorce. Having to go to Work to Support a Family With no Work Experience, 'Preparing for Retirement and Problems With Social Security.

Any woman interested in attending either one of these meetings should call 758-1196 no

later than April 5 to enroll. Therej is no charge and the enrollment-, is on a first come, first serve

basis

.Serving on the planning com millee for the seminars are Mrs, Rena Manning and Mrs, Jean Darden, president and vice president respectively of the Council on the Stalas of Women, Mrs. Rulx'lle (Join and Mrs Jane Tripp, vice presidents of the Extension Homemakers, Mrs, Sue May. extension home economics agent, is serving as advi.sor to the committee.

W edding Called Off

The wwlding of Martha Louise> Franklin and James William Winslow has beim called off by mutual con.sent.

HOT CROSS BUI^ Dieners Bakei]f

>15 Dicfcinson v.

Chicken Pastry Luncheon

Niiterville CommiMity Building

April 1, 1978

From

11:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.

Sponsorod by:

Womon't Auxilary Of

Wintorvillo Pontocostal Holinw Church

WOMEN'S

MEMBERSHIP

THIS SPECIAL IS EFFECTIVE THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF APRIL.

Off

Keep in shape through professional guidance. Nautil^ eyercjae e^lpment, 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.

GIRL SCOUTS KEEPS GROWING

NEW YORK (AP) - From 18 members, the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. has grown in 66 years to a membership of 3,140,000, including 2,583,000 girls and 557,-000 adult volunteers.

The organization was founded by Juliette Gordon Low on March 12. 1912, in Savannah, Ga. By mid-February 1978, more than 40.5 million girls, women and men had been listed as members since that time.

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Rabies Clinics To Begin On April 3

Rabies among wildlife is spreading northward from norida, N. C. public health veterinarian. Dr. John 1. Freeman, has warned.

He advised that all pet dogs be inoculated to keep this threat to a minimum.

The first evidence of rabies in the South came in the early 1960s when rabid raccoons were found in South Qeorgia and North Florida, he said. Since then its been found in South Carolina. Theres no reason to believe it wont spread into North Carolina and on into Virginia, he said. How fast we cant predict

Pitt County veterinarians will be conducted the annual rabies vaccination clinics for the Pitt County Health Department the first two weeks in April.

All dogs four months old or older should be vaccinated. Dogs receiving their first vaccination

this year need to be vaccinated again next year. For dogs that have been vaccinated previously. this years is good for three

years.

State law requires that every dog be inoculated against rabies and display a tag at all times. This tag also can be used to identify a dog that is lost or strayed.

'The cost per dog is $4.

The schedule is as follows, with 30 minutes being allowed at each place, unless otherwise specified; Monday, Apr. 3 6p. m., Belvolr-BullocksStorei 6:45 p. m., Falkland Police Department; 7:30 p. m.. Fountain Police Department. Tuesday, Apr. 4 - 6 p. m.. Farmville. First Federal Savings (45 minutes); 7 p. m., Bell Arthur Post Office; 7:45 p. m.. Red Oak Church. Wednesday. Apr. 5- 6 p m.. Bethel Police Station (45 minutes); 7 p. m., Stokes,

Heart Surgery Provided Free

By RONAIDR. LANDRY AModatedPn Writer

NEWARK. N.J. (AP) - Despite skyrocketing costs, a group of medical professionals in South Jerseys Pine Barrens maintains its policy of offering expensive health treatment absolutely free.

In the 55 years the Deborah Heart and Lung Center has maintained its wooded, 40-acre medical retreat in Browns Mills, no indigent patient has ever been turned away, hospital officials say.

Ranking anrjong the top cardiovascular centers in the world, the hospital, a one-time tuberculosis sanitarium, quietly gives away an average of three $25,000 heart operations a day.

its not easy. We work very hard. says the centers vice president for development, aara Franks. But we manage to keep our heads above water."

Just how the hospital has managed to be successful is an improbable example of charity begetting charity, year after year.

In 1977. the center provided 997 cardiac operations free of charge and offered out-patient care to more than 9,000 persons, said hospital spokesman Hugh Harper.

Mrs. Franks says such traditional fundraisers as card parties, car raffles and dinner dances arranged by 40.000 members in 300 supporting chapters in five states have posted the hospitals current $12.8 million operating budget.

The 130-bed hospital maintains surgical, pulmonary and cardiac departments with a combined staff of 450. Among them are 15 cardiologists and seven surgeons who give fulltime attention to the heart and lung problems of the centers patients.

One of the near-thousand

heart operations performed last year by the center was on Sha-kila Razak, a 10-year-old Pakistani girl whose bout with rheumatic fever damaged her heart and withered her body to 40 pounds.

A malfunctioning heart valve destroyed the girls appetite and her condition steadily worsened until she underwent delicate open-heart surgery.

The estimated $30.000 cost of the operation would have been more than the girls father, a Karachi soap merchant, could afford.

Founded in 1922 as a sanitarium for tuberculosis patients victimized by working conditions in the sweat shops of New York, the center shifted its emphasis to heart and lung disease when TB was controlled in the late 1950s.

Mrs. Franks, the hospitals fund-raising director for more than 40 years, was a tuberculosis patient cured at the center. She coordinated a $14-mil-lion expansion drive that will add two new wings to the hospital and reduce the centers 31-week patient waiting list.

Roebuck and Parker Store. Thursday. Apr. 6 6 p. m., Pac-tolus. Davenports Store (45 minutes); 7 p. m.. Grimesland Post Office. Friday. Apr. 7 - p. m. Greenville. Kings D^art-ment Store (an hour and a half). Monday, Apr. 10 6 p. m. , Ayden Police Station (one hour); 7:15, Grifton Police Department (45 minutes). Tuesday. Apr. 11 - 6 p. m.. Venters Crossroads; 6:45 p. m.. Gard-nersviile, Stokes and Lane Store. Wednesday, Apr. 12 - 6 p. m., Winterville Town Hall (one hour); 7:15 p. m.. Black Jack. Baileys Store. Thursday. Apr. 13 6 p. m.. Simpson Post Office (45 minutes); 7 p. m.. Hams Crossroads. Friday, Apr. 14 6 p. m.. Greenville, Meadowbrook Recreation Center (45 minutes); 7 p. m., Moyewood Day Care Center.

Businessmen

Overworked

BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) -The typical small businessman spends more than 50 hours at his office each week, according to an article in Successful Business,^ a new magazine for independent businesses from Commercial Credit Company. Further, he spends an average of at least 10 additional hours each week at home on work-related activities. Despite this, the magazine reports, he still feels he doesnt have enough time to handle his business commitments well.

Dance Program Director Named

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rhoda Grauer. executive director of the Twyla Tharp Dance Foundation, will serve as the new director of the National Endowment for the Arts Dance Program, according to Livingston Biddle, Endowment chairman.

Ms. Grauer. who worked as administrative director in this country for the Spoleto Festival, will be in charge of the Endowments dance touring program and administer the grants program in her new post.

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The Offer Is Hard To Refuse

UP THOSE GUYS IN THE BULLPEN!

It looks like an offer Greenville cant refuse.

The county commissioners in a special meeting with the Greenville City Council last week, suggested a consolidation of the city and county landfills.

In actuality the county would be taking over the landfill business. Greenville would close its landfill just north of East Fifth Street and instead haul refuse to the county landfill located only a quarter mile west of the Greenville city limits.

County officials say they are working toward taking over landfill operations for a rural refuse collection system and also for municipalities in the county.

Providing the service for Greenville would put all county taxpayers on an equal basis.

Whats more the county landfill can handle double or triple the amount of solid waste without increasing its expenses.

Operation of the county landfill costs about $100.000 annually. The city also spends that much to operate its landfill.

If the city goes along with the county offer it will be saving the $100.000 annually that it pays to operate Its landfill. County officials also offered to purchase any equipment the city now uses for the landfill operation that cant be utilized elsewhere.

City officials have been concerned about needing more money to meet its budget in the future. It looks as if the city administration has virtually been handed $100.000 annually to be used elsewhere.

Joint Meetings Appear A Good Thing

City councilmen and county commissioners got along well at a joint meeting last week so well in fact that it was agreed to hold joint sessions every three months.

More than ever the city and county governments

THIS AFTERNOON

are faced with common problems and the need to furnish similar services.

Regular meetings between the two bodies ceri tainly seem desirable to us. I

Revolution For Retarded

By SARAH MORROW.Sec.

N.C. Department of Human Resources

RALEIGH - A few short years ago the mentally retarded citizens in our state had very little to look forward to. Services were scarce. Those that were available were underfunded, poor in quality, and limited to large overcrowded, impersonal institutions isolated from the public.

In the past few years there has been a quiet revolution. A revolution which has changed attitudes and changed programs for our mentally retarded.

These changes have meant increasing opportunities for retarded people to learn, grow and develop to their fullest potoitial. Programs and services at the local level

THF INSIDE REPORT

have made the major contribution.

Not so long ago there were no group homes for retarded adults. They had to stay in our institutions for a lifetime. Now there are 55 group homes in our state, the first one started just eight years ago. There are 77 developmental activity programs for retarded adults teaching self-help and work and social skills.

Home Care

Five years ago there were no early childhood intervention programs and now we have 15 such programs across the state with four new programs being developed. We also have established respite care programs where a child can stay during a family crisis or when parents need temporary relief from

the everyday strain of caring for a retarded youngster.

NOBLITT

In the last session, the Legislature appropriated money for new programs such as group homes for retarded children and apartment living arrangements for mildly retarded adults. We can keep many of our retarded citizens out of institutions or move them out with the development of specialized services and community support.

Job To Do

Development of sheltered

employment opportunities, a job referral system, adequate transportation and recreational programs are also important.

But government cannot do the job alone. Volunteers and community groups are a necessary and imjMrtant part of any community program. The foster grandparent program in our institutions is a -model that communities could adopt. Here our older citizens work with children to help them grow emotionally, socially and physically.

Neither the institution nor the community are the "right answer. Our responsibility is to offer a living situation that is safe, comfortable and caring and gives retarded people an opportunity for a full and meaningful life.

The Fireproof Secretary

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The White House refusal to help Patricia Roberts Harris, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development <HUD), dump a bureaucratic antagonist has angered liberals and intensified the cold war inside the Carter administration.

Immediately at stak? is whether Mrs. Harris takes over the Federal National Mortgage Assn. (Fannie Mae) a federally chartered corporation which supports the housing market by buying commercial mortgages. But much more is involved. Backed by both civil servants and political appointees at HUD. Mrs. Harris is a throwback to Great Society liberalism of the 1960s which believed Uncle Sam and his checkbook could solve all problems.

Jimmy Carter, considerably less certain than Pat Harris about most things, does not share that faith in government. There is. then, an internal conflict over both style and ideology between White House policymakers and departmental policy executors particularly at HUD. But the President will not wield a hatchet. Mr. Carter is never inclined to fire anybody, and even if he were it certainly would not be _ the Secretary of HUD. Black -

and female. Mrs. Harris is fireproof.

Stylistic differences overshadowed ideological differences when Mrs. Harriss struggle with Fannie Mae began over a year ago. A prominent Washington lawyer before entering the cabinet,-she had served as a well-qualified director for several companies eager for public display of blacks and females. So she was shocked to find Fannie Maes 10 stockholder directors wefe all white males.

It was not what Mrs. Harris did next but how she did it. In her tough-gal style, she demanded that Oakley Hunter, chairman of Fannie Mae, integrate his board, sexually and racially. Hunter, a 61-year-old conservative Republican who served as a Congressman from California 25 years ago, was nonplussed. Stunned by what he considered a personal insult. he gave not an inch.

The personality clash quickly became ideological. HUD claimed Fannie Mae under Republican Hunter was refusing to buy risky inner-city mortgages, a claim refuted by Fannie Mae and the housing industry. In no time, HUD had sufficient grounds to demand Hunters ouster. The President himself agreed to look into it. Ambassador Robert Strauss, the

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administrations peripatetic Mr. Fixit, tried to get Hunter quietly to resign. Failing that, one course remamed: sack Hunter.

But to HUDS astonishment. the White House blocked the way by finding no grounds for firing Hunter. That recommendation came from a 32-year-old White House domestic policy aide named Orin Kramer who is now regarded as Benedict Arnold at HUD (in the words of one HUD official, "that little creep). im not going to let this turn into another Marston affair. Kramer told friends. My job is to protect the President.

That desire is incomprehensible to HUD bureaucrats who could not not care less for Jimmy Carters political hide. Moreover, while HUD and Mrs. Harris seek wider bureaucratic frontiers, in a style harking back to Lyndoi^ Johnson, by taking over Fannie Mae. Mr. Carters men are more concerned about the housing industry in an uncertain economy.

The difference extends beyond Fannie Mae. 'The Harris team at HUD is frustrated by what it considers meatax budget slashes by Mr. Carters Office of Management and Budget (0MB). "We are dealing with a bunch of conservatives, including a conservative President, a bitter Harris adviser told us. Carter aides believe HUD is living in a long-gone Great Society, submitting budgets that begged for the meatax.

Mr. Carter selected Mrs. Harris for the cabinet without knowing whether her style or ideology were faintly similar

to his own. Having picked in haste, he can repent in leisure for there is no chance of firing her. Her status among, black leaders, organized labor and in Congress wrap her in asbestos.

Accordingly, some worried Harris supporters see theWhite House refusal to dump Oakley Hunter as a prod to force out Mrs. Harris. In fact, however, that presupposes determination of purpose and constancy of intent generally lacking at the White House.

Moreover, Mrs. Harris has her own friends there. A few liberal presidential aides share HUDs position on both Fannie Mae and urban spending. Some soft-spoken Georgians assert an admiration for Mrs. Harriss abrasiveness. The President himself tries to convince key advisers how happy he is about HUDs secrrtary.

Neverthqlesss, the overriding mood among policymakers is impatience with Mrs. Harris. In the latest bureaucratic infighting. HUD is issuing regulations to control Fannie Mae and Fannie Mae is preparing a lawsuit to block them. An overburdened President, unwilling either to support or restrain his Secretary of HUD, looks on with unmistakable helplessness.

Quote

Yesterday is not ours to recover, but tomorrow is ours to win or lose. President Lyndon Johnson.

Strength For Today

Fn^LITY

It was with the word duty on his lips that the great Lord Nelson died in the Battle of Trafalgar.

On the October morning of 185 when Admiral Lord Nelson gave the order to begin the battle, he knew that the destiny of England was at stake and that before the day was over either Britannia would rule the waves or Napoleon would rule the European world. He gave the immortal signal. England expects every man to do his duty. Later in the day as he

Hoary Tour Jokes

By ART BUCHWALD

Disneyland Not Enough

WASHINGTON - Hardly a week goes by when some head of state doesnt visit Washington. In the old days if they saw Disneyland while they were in the United States they went home happy.

But things have changed. Most heads of state now come to Washington to see how much military aid they can get out of the United States.

Several weeks ago the president of Zemululu arrived in Washington for a State visit. The Zemululan ambassador to the United States met him at the plane, as did the American secretary of state and an honor guard from the U.S. Army, U.S. Marines and U.S. Air Force.

The Z.emululan am

bassador whispered to the president. The first thing you must do is review the honor guard.

The president said, Tliose are nice rifles theyre carrying. Can I have them? No. said the ambassador, not yet. First we have to take a helicopter to the White House where President Carter will greet you.

After reviewing the troops the president of Zemululu got into the helicopter. Should I ask the secretary of state for 24 of these?

Its too early in your visit. We have to go through formalities.

'The president looked very disappointed.

The helicopter landed

the White House Lawn where President and Mrs. Carter were waiting to meet the party. President Carter made his opening remarks calling Zemululu one of the great countries of the world and a friend the United States could not do without.

ART

Other Editors Say Influence Shown

(GoktaboroNews-Argus)

By his action or absence of action President Carter has shown that he supports Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare in the desegregation controversy involving the University of North Carolina.

Appeals have been made to the President to have Califno call off the bureaucratic dogs.

This week Mr. Califano advised that his office was moving immediately to cut off $90 million in federal funds going to the institutions in the university system.

This is a crass example of bureaucratic irresponsibility.

In this state, students can attend any university at which they can meet admission standards. And no one has suggested that those standards have been rigged to make it more difficult for minorities.

Students are attending predominantly black or predominantly white institutions because they chose to attend those schools Jor reasons satisfactory to themselves.

Because some institutions remain predominantly black or predominantly white, HEW says dramatic alterations must be made in those percentages.

Because the best minds in this states university system have been unable to come up with a plan that will meed the HEW demands without seriously and adversely affecting the entire system, the bureaucrats arbitrarily elect to punish via a method ail too familiar.

But cutting $90 million in funds from the university systems budget. Mr. CAIifano will cause far more harm than could possibly result from agreeing to the North Carolina proposal.

North Carolina, in its approach, speaks both to the problem of further integration AND the problem of quality education. HEW does not speak to the problems of education and, obviously, is not concerned to what happens in that field.

For the President to support such idiocy and irresponsibility tells the pecle of this state clearly who are the friends of this state and the fine university system it has built.

It also reveals clearly the influence our leaders have with the President they supported so strongly.

BUCHWALD

The Zemululan ambassador said out of the side of his mouth, It is now your turn to respond.

Good, Ill ask him for two squadrons of F-15s and three squadrons of F-16S.

Wait. Its not the time. You never ask for military equipment in the Rose Garden. Its against^ protocol. I

What should I say?

Just say the ties between Zemululu and the United States are stronger than they have ever been, and the admiration for America as the preserver of peace is something every Zemululan cherishes.

All right, but I think were wasting a lot of time. 1 have only twodayshere.

The Zemululan president made his remarles which were followed by a 21-gun salute.

The Zemululan president took out a notebook, I almost forgot the cannons. How many 105-mm cannons should I ask for?

The ambassador replied, I think they said theyd give us five.

Five? My generals told me to come back with no less than 50.

Well talk about it later. We have to go into lunch.

The ZJemululan president said, When can we go to the Penta^n and see the stuff? We have to lunch with the President and Mrs. Carter first. After that we have to place a wreath at the Lincoln Memorial.

That will blow the whole afternoon. the Zemululan (CoaUmiBdaapagBS)

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AP Spedal OoRMiMadeat

SHOTOVER RIVER. Ne Zealand (AP) - As soon they find a safe and perms dumping ground for atomij wastes, oceanographers marine biologists might dress themselves to locating lasting repository for tourfc guide jokes.

Over the long haul, say nine-day coach tour, the eff of th^ hoary witticisms be quite enervating if not down| right lethal.

In its own way. it may hav been moderately droll when, our bus negotiated the hairpii turns of Skippers Canyon, driver leaned into his micr phone and advised: If your scared, folks, just close youij eyes, the way 1 do on these cur^ ves.

The suicide leap that! seems to be a fixture of ever mountain range in the world usually associated with tender love story involving chiefs dau^ter and her lowj caste swain, when in truth itl probaUy marks the jumping oflj place of many touri^ couldnt stomach anotlier mile of the guides jokes.

We call that Cyanide Valley,| folks. said our New Zeals bus driver as the coac climbed a treacherous preci| ice over a cloud-hung gorge.| One drop is enough. The fir time I heard that one, we wer making our way up Mountl Washington in New Hampshire. It has since been reprised lbr| me on Pikes Peak, in the Ky-ber Pass and in both the Swissl and Italian Alps on the post bus] down from St. Moritz.

On a chartered coach passing { through New Yorks Chinatown, the guide pointed to the clotheslines draped between the tenement houses and. after surreptitiously consulting his time-yellowed script, announced, There they are, folks, the flags of all nations. 1 have heard the same remark in Naples. Taiwan, DuUin, Jakarta and in many other climes where laundry is publicly flown and flaunted.

Is there a tourist operator alive who never to his passengers hath said, when indicating the toilet facilities at a rest (CoaUaaedcajuiges)

40 Years Ago Today

Marcfa9,1938

The United States and Great Britain will announce before the end of the week their intentions to build battleships of more than 35.(X)0 tons, an authoritative source said today.

Final decision to exceed the limitation of the 1936 London treaty was understood to have been reached at a meeting of United States, British and French experts.

George Mitchell. Regional Director of the Farm Security Administration, rqiorted today that 38,392 farm families in region four, which covers North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia, had paid back $4,726,000 of-^e $14,286,000 lent them and were worth an average of $262 a family more now then when they became borrowers.

This means, said Mitchell, that the 38,000 families have in worldly goods $10,000,000 more than they had before they started to use FSA credit and farming advice.

LynnCaverty

Simple Concepts Don't Apply

lay dying in the arms of Captain Hardy. Nelson murmured, Now I am satisfied. Thank God 1 have done my duty.

There is something complete about a life when with the last breath a person can declare that he has done his duty. The ends to be attained in life are comparatively simple and very definite, and towering above all others is the simple duty to'the requirements of life as we encounter them.

-ByEUabaDouglMi

QyJOHNCUNNIFF

APBu>tiieaBAnaly>t

NEW YORK (AP) - Our understanding of todays economy is just as flawed as were our economic conceptions during the Great Depression of the 1930s, according to two professors with international reputations.

As a result, they say. we have entered an economic era of confusion and rapid fluctuations, attended by optimism or even elation that is shortly replaced by pessimism or even dejection.

We dont understand the forces moving contemporary economies, say George Katona and Burkhard Strumpel. long known for their economic analyses at the University of Michigan.

Just as John Maynard Keynes identified failure of

demand as a cause of the Great Depression, we are in urgent need of a post-Keynesian paradigm in order to understand the con-tempdrary economy, they say.

Lacking that lacking strategies for dealing with specific problemsthey say, the certainty of the post-World War II era has already given way in this decade to disorientation.

Katona and Strumpel arent the first to declare a new economic era, but their insight is perhaps unique. Instead of studying numbers and equations,Uiey studied psychological attitudes, or consumer behavior.

As they view it. early in this decade the economy that had delivered so many consumer goods and provided people with better jobs and greater security gradually became a

source of concern rather than satisfaction.

Because of inflation, millions failed to improve their living standards. Unemployment prevailed while jobs went begging. Private and public services failed.

We didnt understand why. The simple concepts of the 1960s didnt provide answers, for example, as to why prices continued to rise in the midst of plenty. The belief in inevitable economic improvement faded.

Laymen received little help from the experts. Economists of the 1960s assured us they had learned to tame the economic cycle. We learned they had not that they couldnt even foretell the recession of 1973.

Katona. a piohber in consumer behavior studies and a founder of the Institute for

Social Research, and Strumpel. now a professor at the Free University of Berlin, say we badly need new economic insights.

There must be something wrong with the law of supply and demand when prices keep going up both in good times and bad times, both when demand is' hi^ and when it is low, they write in A New Economic Era.

Nothing original in the title, published by Elsevier Inc., but plenty in the contents. Our failure to understand, they suggest, might be a consequence of our proclivity for analyzing numbers rather than people.

The difficulties, that is, might be qualitative rather than quantitative. It may be less the quantity of the product than its composition that has become the problem in the 1970s, they write.

six Accidents Less N.C. Land For Farm-Use

Here Yesterday

An estimated $4.85 property damage resulted from a series of six traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:06 p.m. mishap on Charles Street, 200 feet North of the Greenville Boulevard intersection involving cars driven by Dewey Randolph Gaskins of Route 1. Grimesland and Nancy Elizabeth Perdue of Henderson.

Police who estimated damage at $800 to each of the two cars, charged Miss Perdue with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Hannah Ruth Paramore of 207 Pine St. was charged witlrfailing to see her intended movement , could be made in safety follow-. ing investigation of a 6:10 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 75 feet South of the Country Club Drive intersection.

Police said the Paramore car collided with an auto driven by , William Earl Hall of 104 Asbury

Ervin Praises Stand By N.C.

MORGANTON. N.C. (AP) -Former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin ' Jr. has praised the stand University of North Carolina officials have taken in their dispute with HEW Secretary Joseph Califano.

Ervin wrote UNC officials recently he wished to commend them and the UNC Board of Governors /or making it plain ' to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare that the university system is not willing ' to sell a portion of the sovereignty of the state of North Carolina to that department for ' federal dollars."

Ervin wrote after Califano ' announced he was taking steps to begin a cutoff of federal aid ' funds to the university. Tbe dis-' pute is over segregation of the " 16-campie university. UNC has presented a desegregation plan which HEW says is inadequate.

Rd., causing an estimated $425 damage to the Paramore car and $^5 damage to the Hall vehicle.

Investigators said a car driven by Judy Gail Lynch of 1702 Knollwood Dr. collided with a parked car owned by Wanoa K. Galloway of 211 North Elm St. about 7:05 p.m. on Elm. 66 feet South of the River Road intersection.

Damage was set at $500 to the Lynch car and $300 to the Galloway auto.

Cars driven by Douglas Eakins Jones of Route 3, Ayden and Peter Baillie Milward of 1205 South Wright Rd., collided about 9:30 a.m. at the intersection of Dickinson and Raleigh Avenues, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Jones car and $350 damage to the Milward vehicle.

Milward was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made In safety following investigation of the mishap.

A truck driven by Jasper Boyd of 2112 North Village Dr. and a car operated by Jeffrey Scott Aldridge of 1704 Knollwood Dr. collided about 6:45 p.m. at the intersection of Wilson and Chestnut Streets, resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the Boyd truck and $350 damage to the Aldridge car.

A 4:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street involved a truck driven by Roman Sutton of Simpson and a car driven by John R. Dayton of Middlebury.Vt.

Damage was estimated by officers at $100 to the Sutton truck and $250 to the Dayton car.

By KEVIN P. McKENNA AModated Pren Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Less and less land in North Carolina is being used for farming, and although statistics indicate the rate of decline in farm land is tapering off, the prospects for reversing the downward trend appear to be poor.

An estimated 13.1 million acres of land will be farmed this year in the state, down from 17.8 million acres in I960. After declining by about 400,000 acres a year in the early 1970s, the annual decrease has slowed to 100,000 acres.

Carl Cross, a statistician with

Humanitarian Kayo Honored

WASHINGTON (AP) - Entertainer Danny Kaye has won the AFL-ClOs Philip Murray-William Green Humanitarian Award.

AFL-CIO President George Meany announced Tuesday that Kaye was given the award because his "distinguished cultural and philanthropic endeavors have enriched the lives of his fellow man." Vice President Walter Mndale received last years award.

Kaye is to receive his on May 18.

MURDER CHARGE

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -Police said Gilbert Jolly, 49, of Cherryville, N.C. has been jailed here on a charge of murder in the suffocation death of his wife who was found dead in an Augusta. Ga.. motel room on Monday.

the stale Agriculture Department. said farm acreage has been falling in almost every area of the state.

Theres been a gradual decline in the total land in farms." he said, its pretty general. Some new farm land has come in in the east, where there have been large land-clearing operations, and that has partly offset the trend.

"An awful lot of it has been because of urbanization and highways, he added. But there have also been low farm prices this past year, and 1 would imagine the family farm is caught in more and more of a squeeze.

Elsewhere in the nation, low farm prices have sparked a collective protest by many farmers. In North Carolina, there have been few demonstrations, but at least one Wake County farm-equipment dealer sees discontent rising in his area.

"Last year, farmers didnt make any money on com. said Bobby Revel, one of the owners of Revels Tractor Co. in Fuquay-Varina. Soybeans were fairly profitable, but its been hard to make any money at all on cotton. Most cotton farmers were on loans last year, and their cotton is still in storage.

The price trends are reflected in the latest forecast for the states planting season. Cross said cotton acreage apparently would be down 20 percent and com would be down 8 percent, while soybean acreage would increase by 7 percent.

The forecast, based on a January survey, did not include tobacco. Cross said a lot of variables are involved for tobacco farmers, including a new federal stablization program

that will increase their acreage allotments by 20 percent if they agree not to prime the bottom four leaves on each of their stalks.

Ernest Miller of the U.S. Ag

riculture Stabilization and Conservation Service said only 16 to 18 percent of the states tobacco farms had signed up for the program, although he expected many more applications

said.

Ive talked to several (arm-ers, and they think ail the farmers going to Washington has helped a whole lot. Revel added. Theyve been talking about getting together with wheat farmers, so that in turn theyll get support for the tobacco program.

by the April 7 deadline.

Revel said local tobacco farmers are restless and real unsure" about the new pro-gram."They say it wont work unless everybody does it, he

.Mulligan Col

(Coottaedimpag^

stop. There are our summer houses ... some are for men. and some are for wonjen. Or. when confronted with a cow on " the highway, has refrained ' from saying. I told you there was a lot of bull about this trip.

If such there be. it only means his microphone has gone dead or his impromptu remarks have blown out the window. Once in my travels I did encounter a tour guide with an original approach to his subject. It was in Bangkok and our ' man. in refreshingly creative English learned from visiting GIs, was proudly pointing out

the glories of that fabled citys

300 wats or temples.

This reclining Buddha. he informed us, is 160 feet long.

It is the largest reclining Bud-" dha in the world, and the sec-' ond largest in Thailand.

" Im still trying to figure out what the Guinness Book of World Records would do with that one. except to list him as the only truly humorous sight-seeing guide in the world. And the second funniest in Thailand.

Buchwald Col...

(OanttHtedfmnpageV

president complained.

The Pentagon is just over the bridge from the memorial, Mr. President. We can go there after the wreathlaying.

How late do they stay open?

Five oclock.

Five oclock? I wont even have time to pick up any gunboats for our navy.

Well go back the next morning.

Suppose all the F-15s are gone by then?

The Pentagon always t keeps a dozen in the

^ stockroom for its special

friends. Oh. by the way, there ' is a State dinner tonight and

Beverly Sills is going to sing.

= Thats nice. Maybe I can ' talk President Carter out of

^ some cruise missiles during

Madame Butterfly.

Caroline Has A New License

NEW YORK (AP) - Caroline Kennedy has a new drivers li-. cense.

. She traded in her Massachu-- setts licaise for a New York license Monday. The new license lists her recent conviction for : speeding.

The 20-yearold daughter of assassinated President John F. r. Kennedy was stopped while I driving 86 mph in a 55 mph zone of the Long Island Expressway last July 4.

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-TIieD^ Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneedey, March, WWSeveral Factors Behind The March Into Inflation

By R. GREGORY NOKES Aaeoclated Erees Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) Oefi cits, devaluations, lotxl prices, imported oil and a government that can't say no all are .said at one time or another to be the cause of inflation .At the moment, food prices

are getting most of the heat, after increasing 2.4 percent since the beginning ol the year The decline in the valut' of the dollar is gelling some of the blame, too But the fact is that all the other commonly cited causes contribute to the upward price

spiral, which is showing signs ol getting worse

Intlation has been a problem lor .Americans since 1%8, when prices increased 4.7 percent. The worst year was 1974. when prices rose 12.2 percent.

While there is no single cause ol inflation, these factors play a

part:

i^bor negotiations. As prices rise, workers ask more money and that extra cost is pa.s.seid on in still higher prices.

-Government policy. Inflation is not the only consideration, and some decisions are made in spite of. not because

Senate Candidate McNeill Smith Cutting Costs; Hopes Place 2nd

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - With his campaign about $48,000 in debt. Democratic I .S. Senate candidate McNeill Smith has cut back on advertising plans and figures a second-place finish is about the best he can do in the May primary.

Smith still hopes to salvage his campaign by cximing in second. He's gambling that the votes will split enough among the candidates to force a second primary. If the leading candidate doesn't get a majority of the total votes in the first primary, the setxind-place finisher can request a runoff.

But Smith conceded Tuesday

Evel Knievel Is Leaving Shelves

NEW YORK (API - Some Evel Knievel toys are being pulled from store shelves because of the daredevil's conviction last year for beating his publicist.

Ideal Toy Corp. spokesman Zeke Rose said Tuesday: Based on what happened last fall, there's no reason to continue production of the toys. The 38-year-old Knievel is serving a six-month sentence in Santa Monica. Calif., for beating Sheldon Saltman with a baseball bat.

While sales of the toys have been curtailed in the United States. Rose said the firm will continue marketing the toys in Germany and the United Kingdom. European sales, he said, represent "a very small proportion of total sales.

that a recent voter opinion poll showed only about half the potential voters knew he was a candidate. .And with television advertising being canceled for lack of funds, that identity problem will be difficult to overcome in the final five weeks of the campaign.

Smith's campaign staff hasn't been paid since Feb. 15, but they've decided to stand by the candidate and work free through the May 2 primary. He'll be relying on those volunteers and personal campaigning for the last five weeks of the campaign.

Two weeks ago. there was serious talk among Smith's top advisors that he consider getting out of the race, but the staffs agreement to work free saved his campaign from a premature end.

Smith, who is out about $85.-000 of his own money, said that show of loyalty by his staff breathed new life into his campaign.

But he and several associates confirmed Tuesday he is being forced to change his plans because of a lack of money.

Plans for $150,000 worth of advertising have been scrapped. Smiths media consultant. Marvin Chemoff of Columbia. S.C., has agreed to settle his $63.450 contract for 40 cents on the dollar.

Smith has scheduled a news conference for Friday morning in Raleigh to discuss the new direction of his campaign.

Smith, a state senator from Greensboro, has raised abour $200.000 and spent $248.000. according to his campaign finance reports and camapign advisors.

Smith cited two reasons for his problems in raising money.

The first is that as a state senator he frequently has opposed big business and utilities, which encourage employees to contribute to candidates they favor.

The other, he said, is the new campaign finance law prohibiting individual contributioins of more than $1.000 except from the candidate himself.

Smith and. his campaign manager. W.G. Hancock of Dur

ham. have been advocates of the new campaign finance law, and despite current problems, both say they will support it.

There are eight Democrats seeking the nomination to op-post' incumbent Republican Jesse Helms. Smith is generally regarded as among the top three, along with Luther Hodges of Charlotte and State In-suranc"e Commissioner John Ingram.

ol, their effect on inflation.

Deficit spending. Higher government spending puts more money into circulation, which increa.ses demand and prices.

-Devaluation As the value of U.S. currency drops in comparison with foreign money, imports cast more, whether they are finished goods or the raw material of domestic products.

More specifically:

LABOR NEGOTIATIONS -Labor unions are demanding wage increases averaging 8 percent a year because prices have been increasing 6 percent and the unions feel entitled to another 2 percent for gains in worker productivity. But then businessmen raise prices 6 per-c'ent because of the wage hikes.

The administration hopes to unwind the difficult wage-price spiral by convincing business and labor leaders they should hold down future price and wage increases.

At best, the administration thinks .5 percent can be trimmed from the inflation rate

each vear, which would still leave inflation at about 4 percent in 198:1.

POLICY - The coal industry contract just ratified provides an example of policy conflicts. The contract providies for pay and benefit increases for coal miners of 39 percent over the next three .vears and is clearly inflationary, administration officials say privately. But they saw no alternative if the long strike was to be ended.

A dilemma for the government is that it sometimes must, or thinks it must, bow to demands or needs that add to inflationary pressures. Such was the case with the Carter-backed increase in the minimum wage from the present $2.30 to $3.35 by 1981.

Efforts by farmers to get higher government payments for their crops have created another major headache for the administration.

DEFICIT SPENDING -When the government spends more than it takes in, more money goes into circulation money that eventually gets to

the consumer and creates more demand, which in turn pushes up prices.

Charles L, Schultze. chairman of President Carter's Council of Economic Advisers, traces the start of the problem to the Vietnam War era. when the government tried to pay for both the war and expensive social programs by borrowing rather than bv raising taxes.

DEVALUATION - While the four fold increase in oil prices beginning in 197:1 shot new venom into the price spiral, the devaluations of the dollar early in this decade preceded higher oil prices as a major cause.

The latest declines in the value of the dollar have added as

much as (1.75 percent to the inflation rate this year. Federal Reserve Chairman G. William Miller has estimated.

Even this list is not a com plete primer on the causes of inflation. The severe winter weather is a factor In this years rising food costs while the success of crops in other countries affects the price of imported foods.

Greed alone may be a major cause of a steady upward spiral in medical costs, the wage and pric'e council said in a report last week. Doctors fees have outpaced inflation by 80 percent since 1950. and medical care c-osts have increased 1.6 percent so far this year.

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t'KOBLJl - Apple Benedkk, a Bronx achoolteacber, bokb one of her Uiree pet dudES outside her borne in tbe Bras. lOss Benedick {deaded iimocent Monday to a charge of lailawfidly luutx^ her three pet dudes within the city limite and calM the case an inane waste of die citys time and monqr.The Amorican Society fw the Preventioo <rf Cruelty to Animals waids the dty statute banning sudi animals fran built-

up portions of the dty to be upheld, protecting as yet unborn ducklings from foul treatment. (APLaaerphoto)

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ale prices effective through Saturday.

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Expects Ingram Campaign Suits

HALKKiH. N.C (AP> Wake (ounly District Attorm>y J. Randolph Riley said Tuesday he exptrts prosecutions to result trom the State Bureau of Investigation's protx' of Insurance Commissioner John Ingram's campaign finances.

The SBI has uncovered donations of each by two insur ance companies to an inauguration breaklast tor In gram m January. 1977 State law prohibits corporations irom making campaign contributions. Ingram has con-

1011(11x1 that the breakfast wasn't political and that the coi-porate contributions were therefore not illegal.

(Rxirge H. Talbot, president ol Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.. has acknowledged writing a company check for $500 to help linance the breakfast.

The News and Observer of Raleigh today quoted the unidentified pri'sident of another company as saying that he also contributed $500 in company funds to the breakfast.

U5JS. ENTERPRISE RETURNING William Shatner, as Capt. James Kirk (ri^t) and his first (rfficer Leonard Nimoy, as Mr. Spo(, will once again command the star ship U.S.S. Enterprise in a major movie fflm it was announced Tuesday at a Paramount Studio press con

ference. Most of Qw original crew will return in the movie version of Star Trek and the ship will he fitted with the most sophisticated instruments and weaponry known to 23rd century space technotogy. (APLaserphoto)

Drug Traffic Barely Dented

Most Americans Back Social Security Taxes

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (API - Most Americans support this year's Social Security tax hikes even though members of Congress say the public is clamoring for a rollback of the tax increases, .Associated Press-NBC News polls show.

A growing number of congressmen. pushing for a cut in the Social Security tax increases they passed last year, say the country's election-year voters are demanding relief from the hikes, which were designed to rescue the Social Security system from bankruptcy.

By a 56-38 percent margin, .Americans said in .March they support this year's increase a finding identical to an .AP-NBC News poll taken in February.

That backing is not ba.sed on ignorance. Fifty-four percent of the 1.604 adults interviewed this month said they had noticed the increased ,^ial Security tax payments, withheld as FICA (the Federal Insurance Contributions .Act) from the pay checks of many wage earners.

Forty-one percent of those polled said they had not noticed the rise, and 5 percent weren't sure whether more was being withheld from their checks.

F^ven those who had noticed the bigger bite favored the So

cial Security tax hike, by a 51-45 percent margin.

The March poll indicated that only about 6 percent of .Americans have contacted their representatives in Congress about the hike.

Because the proportion of people who said they had voiced their views was so small, it is not possible to say accurately whether more of those opposed to the hike made their feelings known than those who support it.

More than 15 Democratic congressmen have signed a petition asking their party to support a proposed rollback in the Social Security' tax increase.

Driver Charged In Accidenf

Melvin Barry Harmon of 316 Jones Dorm was charged with driving under the influence and failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 12:45 a.m. collision today at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets.

Police reported the Harmon car collided with an auto driven by Daniel Christopher Pelone of 325 Aycock Dorm, causing an estimated $800 damage to the Pelone car and $2.700 damage to the Harmon car.

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Several members of the House Budget Committee also have asked for a $7.5 million reduction in the increase.

Acting Social Security Commissioner Don 1. Wortman says news accounts of the increases exaggerated the additional tax burden by focusing on upper-income Americans making as much as $42.500.

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -More than :10 tons of marijuana have been seized in the past six months, but newly named local U.S. Customs Patrol Division chief Gilbert Payette says he thinks the seizures represent a staggeringly low amount " of the marijuana smuggled in along North Carolinas coast.

People used to say we got about 10 percent, " Payette said. "Then we busted a bunch of people last year and they raised the estimate to say we get about 40 percent To tell you the truth, 1 don't think we get a fraction of that"

The bunch of people" were arrested during three large seizures of marijuana due to beefed up anti-smuggling activ-ity.

Payette said Customs agents were being transferred into the Carolinas from Florida, where smuggling has long been a

serious problem, and his job was to help coordinate efforts of several foreign agencies.

Smuggling has been so big. in Florida for so long, it makes go(xl sense that with a concentrated effort on our part to crack down, they would expand their operations to other area.s." Payette said.

He must work with agents from the Drug Enforcement Administration, the U.S. Coast Guard and the FBI.

But he added that even the agencies' combined efforts werent making much of a dent in the marijuana traffic over the coastline.

i once had an informant tell me he wasn't going to supply me with any information on prt shipments because it just wasn't doing anything. Payette said. A 7,000-pound haul was just a drop in the bucket, he said."

The newspaper also quoted executives of two additional unidentified insurance companies as saying they made personal contributions of several hundred dollars to the breakfast.

One said he had donated either $300 or $400 and the other said his contribution was in the range of $400.

None of the contributions were reported to the state Board of Elections.

Ingram could not be reached for comment Tuesday and his top aides refused to comment.

The $500 check from Charlotte Liberty Mutual was first discovered by Harry N. Young, an examiner for Ingrams department. during a routine audit of the companys books.

Oscar S. Smith, personnel director for the Insurance Department. said Tuesday that Young was suspended on March 17. but declined to give

Charge Willful Project Failure

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has accused two firms of a willful violation of construction standards at a nuclear plant 'where a wall collapsed, killing two workers and injuring seven others.

The agency proposed Tuesday a $10.000 fine each for the Stone and Webster engineering firm of Boston and the Walsh Construction Co. of Darien. Conn.. for allegedly failing to have reinforcing rods in the wall properly supported and guyed.

any details.

Deputy Insurance Commissioner W. Bryon Tatum would not disclose the reason he suspended Young, a 22-year veteran of the department, from his $20.784 a year job.

Young refused to comment on the suspension Tuesday except to say he has hired a lawyer.

He has 15 days to file an appeal.

Earlier this month Young was quoted as confirming he had discovered the $500 check. It is illegal for department investigators to disclose the results of company examinations before the report on the results is published.

Proclaims Mar. 30 As Doctor's Day

Each year on March 30. physicians of America are honored nationlly by the observance of Doctors Day. This is done in memory of Dr, Crawford Long, a Georgia physician who in 1842 first introduced ether as a means of anaestliesia.

To mark the day in Greenville, Mayor Percy Cox has signed a proclamation declaring Thursday. March 30 as "Doctors Day in the City of Greenville.

In his proclamation, the mayor notes doctors have demonstrated the highest skill and professional achievement, and have won the admiration and respect of the community.

Cox also extended to the doctors and their wives and families greetings on behalf of all citizens.

In Pitt County, it has been the custom for the past 34 years since March 30, 1944 for the Womans Auxiliary of the Pitt County Medical Society to sponsor an annuai event recognizing physicians.

This year, members of the auxiliary will place a book relating to medicine in the library of Pitt Memorial Hospital as a means of marking the local annual observance of Doctors Day.

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Clarifying Misconceptions About Mental Health

M,>vaal#k4SAMA tKol ima wtAnlol illn^kcc9

EDITOR'S NOTfe - Few bnportiat heeltb subjects are surromilBd by moce questk-iBfand aura mlsoonoeptkns ttm flitMnw In this dlBCTWlnn. a leadliig pi^-cbiatrtst aod rssearcfaer talks about its nature, the aUto of srianttfle knowM^ today, the meaning and praniae of research, and praspects for fu-tm pra^ess. He Is Dr. Daniel X. Freedman, chairman of the (kpartnunt of peychlatiy at the UMvenl^ of Oileago.

Ry ADELINA DIAMOND For The Associated Press

Q. What do you mean by mentally sick?

A. I mean schizophrenia and depression. They are the two major mental illnesses along with severe neurotic disorders.

Q. Anxiety?

A. Anxiety is not usually a mental illness: its a mental distress.

Q. Whats the difference between sickness and distress?

A. I suppose the ease of repair. transience of the situation, the extent to which the individual can without special help take commahd over his distress and do something about it.

... Theres a difference between the anxiety of a schizophrenic and the anxiety that I might feel if I were unemployed.

.. Every society has mis-dlag-nosed, but they have recognized melancholia and madness in every culture. And we sit ground asking what mental illness Is. You know, what were really doing is trying to deny that minds can fall apart - the terror that we have ...

Q. I think when people talk about mental illness they are not talking about minds that are falling apart.

A. No. theyre often not. Thats what Im trying to say.

Q. Theyre talking about problem-oriented and stress-producing situations

A. Which we all can Identify with and might experience, or fear we might experience.

Q. Are there reliable figures on the number of mentally ill

people, as opposed to mentally distressed?

A, Sure. There are increasingly better studies of this. Some have held up over the years for different cultures. At any one time youd expect about 2 million Americans about 1 per cent of the population to be identifiable as schizophrenics and at least 2 million as quite severely depressed. Next year, of 4.3 million youngsters who, will become 18. 12.000 or so will be seen for schizophrenia-like illness.

Q. Im surprised its that hi^ for real mental illness.

A. Thats It. There are excellent international and U.S. studies showing that. Again, most people fear and avoid thinking about real mental illness. We are interested in the soap opera of our daily lives, and why not? These are our lives and our problems and perplexities ...

Q. How do we deal with the large population which is distressed and partially impaired, but not mentally sick?

A. We dont deal with them with medicine.

Q. With what, then?

A. An improved society through better habits, influences on their learning, encouraging their ability to use social resources. Many use religion; the history of religions over thousands of years shows a variety of different ways to deal with mans distress and existential concerns, ^d they are still doing it today. Psychotherapy or counseling are also supportive ways to master disruptions or barriers to optimal learning and self-regulation.

Q. What about the question of whether people should be served in Iwspitals or in mental health centers with trained staff or volunteers?

A. It is almost a matter of taste. How you best treat when you dont know how to treat.

Q. We don't know?

A. I didnt say that. 1 said when you dont know. We do know that if we diagnose cor

rectly. we often can choose a therapy that specifically makes a difference ...

Q. Are we. near any major breakthroughs?

A. Of course, were close to them: weve already had some and theyre not appreciated, such as the major tranquillizers for psychosis. (Pheno-thiazenes). 'Hiese. lithium, and antidepressants are probably the major reasons that we are able to treat in an ambulatory fashion today ... Sixty or 70 percent of the people who have been depressed seriously depressed and perhaps 60 percent of the seriously psychotic, can with' appropriate care be prevented from relapsing...

Q. Do drugs do anything about the underlying cause?

A. No. Besides, there are causes not a single cause. But we dont yet have a penicillin. agents that strike at the cause .. .

Q. Are we moving from talking therapy to chemical therapy?

A. Yes. We have moved to the most effective combinations of treatments. We began the move in 1955. Studies show that no matter how a psychiatrist is trained, he now does more problem-focused therapy; he does more talking and medical therapy combined. He does less probing of personalities to get at roots of problems, which was dominant in the 50s and has become highly valued within some groups ...

Q. What about the community mental health movement to deinstitutionalize mental patients? Do you think the really ill can be treated as outpatients?

A. Of course, but de-institutionalization is a plea, a humane one. Thats all anybody ever meant it to be to get the patient and doctor in more convenient approximation to each other and to social support systems that are suitable for tlie needs of recovering patients. Most but not all patients can use good care that is within their community - If we were able to provide it.

Q. Should we use all the mon

ey possible for treatment?

A. If the small amount of money we spend for research competes with patient care that is a social decision the scientist cant make for you. Its societys burden ...

With lithium to prevent manic disease we saved $1 billion in hospital costs in 6 years of its use. When were talking about health care needs competing with research needs, we must see that if we pay now for research. we save later.

If you took the' National Institute of Mental Health research budget of about $100 million and gave it all to the State of Illinois, it would only pay for less than one quarter of the costs of taking care of the mentally ill in the state. The National Institute of Mental Health budget for research is 1.5 per cent of the total taxpayer expense for the care of mental illness in the United States ...

Q. So we should put our big effort into research?

A. It depends on what you want to know. If youre satisfied with what we dont know today, put it into treatment. But then there will be certain things you will never know.

Q. What major ones?

A. Well, we dont know how to prevent any of the mental diseases, excepting general paresis and pellegra. Those findings were made before World War I, and were based on advances in epidemiology, bacteriology and nutritional chemistry among other things.

Q. Are we in pretty good control of depression?

A. No. Not if you want to prevent it. There are relapses in about 30 per cent of the cases in those people who seem vulnerable to serious relapsing depression. The drugs and talking therapies we have dont work fast enough. People are surely better off if theyre lUcky enough to have a clearly diagnosable depression. A great many dont. Theyre better off today in the sense that the drug therapy, if its used in appropriate dosa^, can make their

recovery from depression quicker than it used to be.

If youre willing to put up with nine or 18 months of profound suffering, one can avoid pharmacotherapy. You don't have to treat, if you want to put up with it ... And put up with 35.000 suicides a year, a fair fraction coming from depressive disease. But some of these people 60-70 per cent you can maintain on those

medicines. You may thereby ward off the cyclic depressions. Thats an enormous gain. We still have electric shock therapy for terminating the intransigent suicidal depressions.

Q. Where do we stand on schizophrenia?

A. We have the pheoothiaz-incs which end the acute psychosis fairly quickly: they facilitate ambulatory therapy. But ... we have p(^ulations that are

chronic ... populations that are acute ... sonte sub-populations are less likely to relapse ... In general, if theres good rehabilitative therapy, social skills and occupational therapy. 50 per cent or more will do fairly well. How to specify which therapy is best for which patient is a goal yet to be achieved ...

Q. At there strong clues pointing to heredity as a cause

of mental illness?

A. There are. For example, take schizophrenia. We now know that your chances of getting schizophrenia if you have schizophrenic siblings are 10 per cent, compared to somebodys elses one per cent.

Q. Any clues as to how theyre transmitted like mother to son?

A. There are clues, but not

Save on Reliant Radials.

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IZOAR78-13. Rog.$35plus1. IZOBR78-13. Ro0.$39plus1.

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8IZ0DR78-14. Rog. $43 plus 2.25 fod. tax oach tiro.

8IZ0ER79-14. Rog. $46 plus 2.35 fad. tax oach tiro.

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STILL A MULE MAN Al $maan stands wUfa two of Us nades, llaute and Jeniy, who bdp gukte bim tbrou^ his flekb. WDsod has lost his peripheral viskxi, so my mules do my seeing for me.

He says nades are hardworking, hut only to a poinLWhen they flgnre toey've done enoii^ work for a day, toeyn Just caD it quits. TRisons fain is near CMord, New Hangaiiire. (AP Laserpboto)

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l-TheDalty Reflector, GieenvUle. N.C.-Wedneectay, March , ISTS

Jack Anderson Reminds That Public Has Responsibilities

ByLYNNCAVERLY Reflector Staff Writer

"Being the sovereign in the United States requires a lot of personal responsibility." said Jack Anderson, noted Washington columnist for over 30 years, in a lecture Tuesday night at Mendenhall Student Center

Referring to the American public as the true sovereign. Anderson urged the public to take a vested interest in the workings of their government "before the bureaucracies regulate your lives to such an extent they dont even know the regulations." Anderson said that by passively giving the task of solving problems like the energy crisis and welfare to the bureaucrats, the American public will eventually give up its conscience.

"Are we really a first class people. Anderson asked the audience of about 150. "or are we just a third class people who lucked up on a first class continent?

Anderson feels that if the American people treat each other morally from the start, then there wont develop the need for the government to make laws relating how we should treat each other.

In referring to the current bat-tle" between HEW and the University of North Carolina system regarding the policies of the UNC system. Anderson would tell HEW to to hell",

HEW has some right to a little input into the system". Anderson said, "if only because it does contribute financially to it with federal sovereign dollars.

But they dont have any right to tell the system how to run its schools. As long as everyone is

JACK ANDERSON

treated equally. HEW and the rest of the sovereign wont have to regulate it

Turning to the world-wide energy crisis. Anderson said that official government policy regarding this matter is regulated by the gas and oil industries.

"In the past few years. Anderson pointed out. the oil and gas industries have changed their policies from Use more to "Conserve This policy of conservation is now the policy of the United States government.

The oil and gas industries have been very successfull in planting their people in key government positions. And of course they would rather the consumer use less today, because tomorrow oil and gas will cost more because there will be less of it to go around.

P'or the promise of the right vote. Anderson said, a politician

Cotton Plants A Novelty Item

RALEIGH Cotton plants are not always found in cotton fields. Over the years, many have appeared in backyards and around public buildings, apparently as novelty items.

Beginning this year, however, such cotton plants will be illegal if they are grown in the area of eastern North Carolina where the Boll Weevil Eradication Trial is beginning.

The eradication area includes that part of the state east of and including the counties of Caswell. Alamance, Chatham. Lee, Harnett, Sampson, and Pender. Also included are sections of the state east of Highway 87 in Cumberland County.

According to N.C. Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham, state boll weevil regulations prohibit the planting of non-commercial cotton during the three-year eradication trial.

"Non-commercial refers to cotton that is grown for any reason other than processing, Graham said.

This includes plants which are grown for ornamental or scientific purposes and volunteer cotton which may emerge in previously planted areas.

He added that everyone in the eradication area must heed the planting regulations if the Boll Weevil Eradication Trial is to have a fair chance for success.

Cotton producers are currently reporting their intended

APPEARING SUNDAY

The Gospel Seekers of Whitakers will be appearing at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Sunday. April 2, at 7 p.m. 'The public is invited to attend.

THE SAVINC3 PLACE

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4 to 7:30 p.m.

can get campaign donations from the industrit's that he cant get from the voters.

There is a thin line between a bribe and a campaign doita-tion." Anderson said. "And these industries wouldnt give their money to the politician if he wa.snt going to support their in-terestsonCapitol Hill.

The policy should be one of replacement. Anderson urged Any country that could build and employ the first atom bomb, and was the first to place a man on the moon, could certainly find a replacement for oil.

And there are already practical solutions that could be implemented tomorrow.

Alcohol fuels are just one solution. We could produce

Graduate Art Students' Work To Be Shown

The annual Graduate Thesis Show of graduate art students of the School of Art. East Carolina University, is opening FYiday. March' 3l at the Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus.

The seven students exhibiting in this show are Donald Foster, ceramics: Hume Giles, painting: Bob Jones, painting: Charles Kesler, painting-film: Cliff Page, sculpture: Savannah Scarborough, ceramics: and Rosie Thompson, sculpture. The work of Kesler and Scarborough encompass elements of video production.

A reception for the artists will be held on Friday night from 8 to 10 p.m. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend.

enough ol these fuels from garbage to more than offset our dependence of foreign oil imports "

.Solutions like this are presently being studied by the government, Anderson said. "But whetHwer tht' United States government doesnt want to do any thing about a problem they study it,

1 dont recall any ten year studies done when information was gained on Germanys development of the atom bomb, or when the Russians launched their first Sputnik satellite.

The American government went right right ahead and developed a bomb, and put a man onthenaoon.

But thanks to the oil and gas industries." Anderson concluded, "there are plenty of studies going on to find a replacement for oil.

Anderson, in an interview before his lecture, said he felt that President Carters biggest problem is his lack of Washington experience.

Other presidents have come to Washington with as little experience as Carter had, Anderson pointed out, 'But they surrounded themselves with aides and advisors who knew the ins and outs of the Capitol.

"Carter has surrounded himself with fellow Georgians who didnt know any more than he did And the American people are losing confidence in him.

Being president is a very complex job. People dont expect a surgeon to perform surgery without experience, so why expect a President who didnt have any experience with Washington politics to be perfect?

"But Carter is learning to listen*to those who know, and is is gaining some of his own experience after more than a year in office.

CERENK)NY HELDCerenndes were beld this mondng for the new Greenville Elks Lodge 1645 to be constructed near the intenec-tion 0 14th Street and the 4 by-pass. Breaking ground re, left to ri^t, Kurt Flckllng, building committee chairman; Lacy Harrell, treaaurer; James F. Davenport, secretary; Gvy Evans, buOdng

Bureau Board Host To Commissioners

Id J. T. Sfliwdcn, Jr.. nMad nflv. Tit nKxkrndesl0ibulkttnf will be jproKiinately 5,010 square laetaDd coastiuctloalsapedadtobsgln in tiw next weak. (RafleclarFiolt by Tommy Forrest) _

Working

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners were special guests at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors meeting last night.

President David Smith of Ayden presided. Alton Gardner, chairman of the Livestock Committee, reported that progress is being made on the livestock arena being proposed at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

The members of the Board voted to sponsor the livestock arena project.

Mrs. Lois Briley announced

final plans for the Pitt County Farm Bureau Womens Luncheon to be held on April 6.

Jack Barnes read the report of J.C. Galloways testimony before the U.S. Senate Agricultural Committee on March 17. Galloway defended the growing of tobacco, emphasizing its importance to the economical welfare of Pitt County and North Carolina.

Members of the County Commissioner Board discussed ways to obtain new sources of taxes needed to meet the growing de

mand for services by the citizens of Pitt County.

Siegler To Talk On Metrics

Larry Siegler will speak on the metric system to the Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association Friday.

Siegler is superintendent of the Burroughs Wellcome Companys Animal Health Division.

Linda Mondaux, nurse at Texfi Knit One in Kinston, will host the n>eeting. Nurses are invited.

women

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acreages and will be paying $50.50 per acre for eradication procedures this year. Other individuals who wish to obtain special permission to plant cotton must request a waiver from the N.C. Department of Agriculture

Applications for a waiver may be obtained by writing to the Pesticide and Plant Protection Division. N.C. Department of Agriculture. Box 27647. Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or by calling (919) 733-6930.

The decision for granting a waiver will be based on the location. size, pest conditions, and accessibility of the growing area and on any other conditions important to the eradication effort.

Decisions Soon On 'Monitor'

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A decision on whether to embark on the major undertaking of raising the Civil War gunboat Monitor from the Atlantic floor off Cape Halteras may be reached this weekend by state and federal officials.

The Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation, a private organization which has inspected the Monitor since it was found in 1973. says the rusting hulk can be raised.

But state officials have their doubts, and that will be one of the main questions before the group when it meets here April 2-4. The Monitor and Merrimac fought to a standoff during the war in the first battle between iron clad warships. The Monitor later sank off Hatteras while being towed to North Carolina.

BroadlMf varieties of evergreens for landscspmg. In 1-Gal. containers.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Hm Daily ReOector, Oraenvllla, N.C.-WedneMlay. Maich, 1978-11

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Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m.-7 p.m.

Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.>9 p.m.

Greenville, N. C. Phone 756-2444

13The Dally R^Oector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, March 33,1971

Stock And Market Reports

Indict 14 In Alleged N.C. Heroin Ring

RALKIGH (API (NCDA) Fmk-r pi^s Chadbourn. 1.W7 head 40-30 lbs No, Is and 2s

i:iO 50 per cwt; No.:ls 123; 5040 lbs No.ls and 2s 116.5:1 No.:is

107.50 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 105.00. No.3s 87.00

Statesville. 8:59 head. 40-50 lbs No Is 130.00 and 2s 127 25 per cwt. No :5s 98.00 , 5t)-60 lbs No.ls

118 25 and 2s 113.50, No.3s

90.50 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s

100.75. .\o.3s 80 50.

KALKIGH (API (NCDAi -Cattle Auctions: North Wilkes-bon), 779 head of cattle and 7 hogs. Slaughter cws: Utility and Commercial 30-35.25; Can-ner and Cutter 2,5-29.50. Vealers (1.50-2501 Choice 63-70. Good .50-60; Calves (250-3251 Good 50-58; Bulls (1000 up I I tility and Commercial 36.25-41.50; Feeder Steers (300-5001 Choice 58.25-61.50. Good 50-.57.50; (600-8001 Good 44.75-17.50; Feeder Heifers (300-,5001 Choice 48-49.50. Good 42.2.5-18; Feeder Bulls (300-5001 Good 47-58.50.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi -N.C. Egg Market: sharply lower. Supplies plentiful. Demand light. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 67.01 cents per dozen; Medium 62,48; Small 44.%.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: (sales fob shipping point basis). Demand good. Market firm. Fifty pound cartons. U.S. No.ls washed and cured Jewel 9.50-

9.75.

RALEIGH (API (.NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.50-15; Snap beans, bushels 1M150; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 4.50-5.50; Collards. bushel

4.50-5; Corn, crates 7-8.50; Cucumbers, bushels 17-18; Oranges, cartons 5.75-6; Grapefruits, cartons 3.75-5; Greens, bushels 4.50-5; Lettuce, cartons 9-9.75; Pepper, bushels 10-15; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 2,75-5; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 8; Strawberries. 12-pint flats 7.

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA) -Grain: ,No.2 yellow shelled com steady to higher at 2.50-2.68 mostly 2.55-2.62 in the east and

2.55-2.71 mostly 2.55-2.65 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 7.12-7.36 mostly 7.26-7.36 in the east and 6.90-7.26 in the Piedmont. Wheat

2.50-3.17, new crop 2.75; Oats

1.55-1.65. new crop 1.36. New crop com harvest delivery 2.31-2.38':;. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.85-5.95.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today. adding to Tuesdays gains.

The 10:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.47 at 760.31.

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

.Analysts said the market seemed to have been ripe for

Joining Loan Default Suit

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The Consumer Protection Division of the state .Attorney Generals office has taken the side of poor persons in a far-reaching case (0 be heard by the state Court of Appeals next week.

The Consumer Protection Division argued in a friend-of-the-court brief filed in the case that the poor are entitled to a $500 property exemption from the foreclosures of loan companies.

The brief was filed in a case

in which Beneficial Finance Co. if Wilmington claimed that Mrs. Mildred Montford of Wilmington had defaulted on a $1,-000 loan, secured with about $.300 worth of property.

Mrs. Montford obtained a court order against a seizure of her property by the company. Both sides say they will appeal an adverse decision by the Appeals Court to the state Supreme Court.

.some cautious buying after a week-long decline in the Dow.

They also noted that investors seemed generally relieved over the latest ^vem-ment statistics on inflation.

The Labor Department reported Tuesday that the consumer price index rose at a 7.2 percent annual rate in February. The increase wasnt seen as good news, analysts said, but it was smaller than many Wall Streeters had feared it might be.

Pan American World Airways led the active list in the early going, unchanged at 5=.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average, which had fallen 20.51 points in the four previous sessions, rebounded 5 6:1 to 758.84.

.Advances outnumbered declines bv a 9-5 spread on the NYSE, '

Big Board volume reached 21.60 million shares, up from Mondays three-week low of 18.87 million.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks climbed .33 to 49.96.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .36 at 128.67.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - If indictments returned Tuesday against 14 persons in connection with an alleged heroin trafficking ring lead to convictions. North Carolina Attorney General Rufus Edmisten forsees, quite a crippling effect on the heroin traffic in this country.

Authorities said the alleged ring was among the largest in the nation. Edmisten said the indictments were returned early Tuesday by the Wayne County grand jury.

Among those indicted was Leslie Ike" Atkinson of Goldsboro, who is currently serving a federal prison term in Atlanta for previous heroin violations.

Edmisten indicated that Atkinson has directed the heroin operation from his cell. Similar charges are pending against him in Ohio.

Edmisten said the indictments resulted from a yearlong investigation by authorities in North Carolina, New York. New Jersey, Ohio and Georgia, as well as federal prosecutors and the federal Drug Enforcement Administration.

Edmisten and other officials declined to reveal specifics of the case, saying

they were wary of pretrial publicity that could hinder their investigation and jeapordize chances of a fair trial for the defendants.

However, Edmisten said the seizure last May of 13 pounds of nearly pure heroin, with an estimated street

value of more than $70 million, was part of the investigation. That seizure led to the arrests of James M. Harper. 37, of Goldsboro, and l.awrence J. Fuller, 38. of Plkeville. both of whom were indicted Tuesday.

Harper and Fuller were

Obituary Column

J-J Day Dinner Slated Saturday

Some 2.000 party faithfuls are expected to attend the annual Democrat-sponsored Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner in Raleigh, Saturday.

Funds from the $25 a plate dinner help defray Democrat party expenses during election campaigns. Pitt Democrat executive committee Betty Speir said.

More than 700 Democrats are expected to attend the DenK)cratic Gala on Friday night, paying $100 each for tickets.

The Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner will be held this year at the Jim Graham Building at the State Fairgrounds, with doors opening at 6 p.m. and buffet lines opening at 7 oclock.

Ticket holders for the Saturday night dinner are invited to attend a reception at the Executive Mansion sponsored by the Democratic Party, from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m.

National Democratic Party chairman John C. White will be

the featured speaker at 8 p.m. _ Saturday night, along with Gov. Jim Hunt. U.S. Robert Morgan _ and other party officials.

A dance is scheduled to begin at to oclock.

Tickets for the dinner may be purchased from Mrs. Speir or at the door of the Graham Building.

Meat Prices To See Rise

ATLANTA (AP) - Federal proposals to tighten meat grading and labeling standards won't work and will cost the consumer more money, packers said Tuesday.

At the fourth of five regional U.S. Department of Agriculture hearings, representatives of meat packers opposed a requirement that all beef and lamb sold at retail be labeled with quality grade information.

The government has proposed that ungraded meat be labeled U.S. ungraded.

Federal meat grading is voluntary and packers pay for the program. The top grade is U.S. prime, followed by U.S. choice, U.S. good and lesser categories used in processed meat items but not usually seen in retail stores.

"Government controls are killing the small packer who cannot afford the cost, said Billy Caughman. head of a packing house in Lexington, S.C.

The measure is designed to reduce consumer confusion and to lessen the possibility of corruption in meat grading, but it would not do that, said Dr. A. Zane Gray, a University of Florida meat scientist, testifying for the Florida cattlemens and meat packers associations.

He called the governments draft proposal poorly conceived. poorly prepared, poorly supported and... shooting from _ the hip.

'Owl Party Club Closing

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -Red Kelly, founder of the Owl Party for people who dont give a hoot about politics, is closing his capital city nightclub.

But the thing is, even if we wanted to let this party die, it wouldnt. Its almost got a life of its own now, said Kelly, a 50-year-old jazz guitarist.

Kelly says hes negotiating a nwve to Seattle because his rent here has doubled. And the Owl Party would move along with us. he said.

Kelly and the Owls were in the headlines in 1976 when they nominated a slate of candidates all musicians or nightclub patrons for top state offices.

Washingtons liberal election laws allowed the party on the ballot and the Owls irreverent campaign promises were included in the state-produced voters pamphlets.

The next legislature passed a law making it more difficult for minority parties such as the Owls to get on the ballot.

But were going to do it all again, first election chance we get. promises Kelly. I mean, how can you lose when your platform calls for healing the Continental Divide?

Too Early For Strawberries

PONCHATOULA, La. (AP) -They may have to drink beer instead of strawberry wine at the annual Ponchatoula Strawberry Festival this weekend. Cold weather has delayed the ripening of the berry crop.

Ponchatoula bills itself as the strawberry capital of the world, and its annual festival is usually a berry-fanciers fantasy come true. The strawberries are served up raw. in cakes and other pastries, in cases of wine and in a 15-foot-wide pie.

1 think were going to have the first strawberry festival without strawberries, said Mavor Collins Bonicard.

unite

In an obituary on Jonathan Luther Coot Ellis in yesterdays "Daily Reflector one survivor was omitted. In addition to those previously listed. Mr. Ellis is surived by one sister. Mrs. Sue Skinner of Wilson.

Ford

Mr. Hiram W. Ford, 67, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Wilkerson Funeral Home here.

Mr. Ford, a Tabor City native, was reared in Rocky Mount and had been a Parmele resident for the past 39 years. He was a retired service station operator and a member of Parmele United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Annabelle Everett Ford: a son. George E. Ford of Dobson; a brother. Alex Ford of Savannah, Ga,; and two grandchildren. _____

Hurls

Mr. Russell C. Harris. 63. died Tuesday in Duke Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Whites Creek Baptist Oiurch, Garkton. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Harris, a Pitt County native, lived here until 1960 when he moved to Bladen County. He was a farmer.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lottie Hayes Harris: two sons. Harold E. Harris of Greenville and Russell C. Harris Jr. of Elizabethtown; two stepsons. J. G. and Robert Hayes, both of Charlotte; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Roy McKeithan of Elizabethto^; four brothers. Guy Harris of Greenville. Herman Harris of White Lake, and Jim and John Harris, both of Garland; two sisters. Mrs. Alice Buck and Mrs. Harvey Whichard. both of Greenville; three grandchildren and five stepgrandchifdren.

Family visitation will be held at Wilkerson Funeral Home here Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. and at Carter Funeral Home, Garkton, Friday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Beautifcation Meet Thursday

A "Keep Pitt County Beautiful organization meeting has been scheduled for 'Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Plans for organizing a beautification committee in Pitt County will be discussed as well as ways to make the county a better place to live for all residents.

Persons interested in attending the dutch luncheon meeting are asked to call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196, for further details and to reserve space for the meeting.

Mark Birthdays During Flight

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) It was a cake in the sky for Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and White House foreign policy adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski.

The two presidential aides celebrated birthdays Tuesday as they flew here with President Carter on Air Force One.

Carter, his wife. Rosalynn. and their lO-year-old daughter, Amy. were at the joint birthday party, which included cake, candles and champagne. Brzezinski turned 50 on 'Tuesday and Vance was 61 on Monday.

WEDNESDAY

6 30p m. KiwanisClubmeets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 8 00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284 8 00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville ' Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

--------^rajTTSDAV

9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcresf Lanes 2.00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bIdg.

8:00 p.m. - Winterville, Ruritan Club board of directors meet

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ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Joe John Johnson Sr., 75, died Tuesday in Martin General Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at Biggs Funeral (?hapel in Williamston, Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Johnson who was a retired farmer, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katie Mae Forbes Johnson of the home; five sons. William Thomas Johnson of the home, Joe Jr. and Preston Johnson, both of Williamston. Arthur Dur-wood Johnson of Warrenton and Charlie E. Johnson of Chicod; two daughters. Mrs. Dillon Wynne of Williamston and Mrs. Bernice Warren of Bristol. Pa.: a brother. Henry Johnson of Williamston; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Roberson of Robersonville and Mrs. Ernestine Beach of Oak City; 14 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Price

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Flora L. Price of 414 W. Sixth St., Washington, died Monday morning in the Duke University Medical Center in Durham.

Mrs. Price retired in 1959 from Washington City Schools after teaching 41 years in Pitt and Beaufort counties. She was a member of Spring Garden Baptist Church where she taught Sunday School, and was a member of Jeptha Chapter No. 1, Order of Eastern Star and was secretary of the community Helping Hand Club.

FTineral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Spring Garden Baptist (?hurch with the pastor. Rev. E, R. McNair, officiating. Burial will be in the Little Family Cemetary in Pac-tolus. with Randolph Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

Survivors are her husband, Zachariah Price of the home: one daughter. Mrs. Odell P. Henderson of Newark. N.J.; one son. Dr. Elton Fh-ice of Lan-dover. Md.; seven grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Blossie Moye of Newark, N.J. The family will receive friends at (he chapel of Randolph Funeral Home Wednesday from 7to9D.m.

.Smith

VANCEBORO - Mr. Joe Smith. 64, died in Craven County Hospital Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. ift Juniper Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. Eddie Edwards and the Rev. Robert Worthington. Burial will be in Celestial Gardens, Vanceboro. The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, to the church one hour before the services.

Mr. Smith, an Onslow County native, spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community and was a retired farmer.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Nellie Adams Smith; a daughter. Mrs. William Lamm of Vanceboro: two brothers, Charlie Smith of Stella and Victor Smith of Vanceboro; three sisters. Mrs. Eli Trott and Mrs. Bill Wetherington. both of Stella, and Mrs. Bryan Hill of Ayden.

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

identified by authorities as couriers for the alleged Atkinson operation. They were charged in the Indictments with conspiracy, possession of heroin with intent to sell and deliver, and sale and delivery.

Atkinson was indicted on the same charges, in addition to charges of continuing criminal enterprise for allegedly directing a heroin-trafficking ring.

Facing the same charges as Harper and F\iller are three of Atkinsons brothers. Esseli. Dallas and Edward Sr.. as well as Laura Jones Holtnes. identified as a business associate of Atkinson. Esseli Atkinson was arrested in Wayne County last month and charged with conspiracy in

the same case.

Charged with conspiracy in the case were three of Atkinsons nephews. Larry. Philip and Dallas Edward: Atkinsons daughter. Leslie Atkinson Arrington; her husband, Michael Otis Arrington; Atkinsons attorney. John D. McConnell; and Wilbur , Geo Fuller, identified as attorney for the Atkinson organization.

Two weeks ago. McConnell returned to his Raleigh home after serving four months at the Eglin Air Force Base prison (or perjury. McConnell, 37, a civic, social and church leader in Raleigh, pleaded guilty last July to four charges of lying during a 1975 New York drug trial.

The perjury conviction

concerned his false statements about having deposited between $400,000 and $600,000 in secret foreign bank accounts for .Atkinson and another heroin trafficker.

Mrs. Arrington is currmtly serving a federal prison term in West Virginia for previous' heroin convictions. Her husband is in a Kentucky federal prison on similar charges. Fuller is in custody in New York in the current investigation.

Authorities said some of the information leading to Tuesdays indictments grew out of the New York conviction of Frank Lucas, whom they said was a major distributor of heroin in the Bronx, Queens, Manhattan and New Jersey.

Ten Compete In 'Miss College-Bound' Contest

The "Miss College-Bound Contest, sponsored by the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, will be held Saturday at 8 p. m. in the Sadie Saulter School Auditorium, Fleming Street.

Ten graduating senior high school girls are competing (or the title, Miss College-Bound, 1978.

Sandra Atkins, daughter of Mrs. Mary Best Atkins, plans to enroll at N. C. State University and major in civil engineering. She is sponsored by Soror Gladys Sanders.

Annette Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunk, plans to attend N. C. Central University and major in primary education.

'Lunacycle

Unexplained

DETROIT (AP) - Rube Goldberg, where are you now that we need you?

We need you to explain the Lunacycle, the latest, and most puzzling, object dart to grace the Motor City,

Formally, its called the Manually Assisted Universal Deviator.

It's hard to describe. Youve got to see it to believe it.

Theres a figure of a man in an astronaut-iike suit pedaling what appears to be a threewheeled bicycle.

Around him sprout all sorts of antennas and parasols and gears and chains sort of like the lunar rover our spacemen used to explore the moon.

The Lunacycle has been at the National Air and Space Museum at the Smithsonian Institution for nearly a year. "0 museum wanted to buy it because it was a big crowd pleas-er. but couldnt come up with the $40,000 price asked by the artist. Sir Rowland Emett, a former cartoonist for the British humor magazine Punch.

Now the Taubman Co., a real estate firm, has bought it to display at its Detroit-area shopping centers.

PREACHINGTONIGirr

The Rev. Blake Phillips will preach tonight at 7:30 at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Music will be rendered by the Supreme Gospel Singers.

She is sponsored by Soror Rebecca Norcott. Juanita Burney, daughter of Mrs. Ruebell Burney, will attend Fayetteville State University and major in elementary education. Her sponsor is Soror Doris Lee.

Anita Dickens, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Dickens, plans to attend N. C. Central University and major in law. once she has completed undergraduate studies at N. C. State University. Her sponsor is Soror Peggy Taylor.

Linda Jones, dau^ter of Mrs. Agnes Jones, will attend the Atlanta Institute of Art in hopes of becoming a commercial artist. Her sponsor is Soror Selena Forbes.

Sharon Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Famey M. Moore, will enroll at Johnson C. Smith University and hopes to become an interior decorator. Soror Julia C. Davis is her sponsor.

Cheryl Patrick, granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt Hammond, plans to attend Guilford College and major in psychology. Her qaonsor is Soror Beatrice C. Maye.

Pitt Native Is Murder Vijrtim

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - The bodies of Ms. Shirley Williams, 23. and her dau^ter, Latisha Boyd, four, were found in their apartment at 609 Sixth Avenue here Sunday morning.

The New York Police Department said the deaths, apparently a double homicide, are imder investigation, but that no one has been arrested so far.

Ms. Williams was originally from the Winterville area.

Jacqueline Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Scott, plans to attend East Carolina University and major in accoin-ting. She is sponsored by Soror Argie Cannon.

Anita Harper, daughta* of Mrs. Emma Harper, plans to enroll at UNC-Greoisboig and beccnne a business admin^a-tion major. Her sponsor is Serv Joan Eaton.

Grace Wilkins, dau^iter of Mrs. Sally Ebcon, will enroll at UNC-Chapel Hill and pursue a nursing degree. She is sponsored by Soror Jean Darden.

Junior ushers are Jo Linda Unda Daniels, Kathy Street, Angela Morris, Lauretta Wilson, Jacqudine Davis. Carol Lee, Penette Peale, and Veda Smith.

Male ushers are Hosea Coley and Mark Cannon.

The Hampton Institute Dancers will perform during the program. The public is invited.

Gospol Singing Sot Saturday

'There will be a gospd singing at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Hdiness Guirch Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Special singers will be the Chapdettes of Chocowinity.

The church is located on the Pactolus Highway. The pastor, the Rev. Jesse Blalock, invites the public.

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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 29, 1978

Lasorda: Resi Of NL West Will Have To Chase Dodgers

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON SPSport|Wrtter

The Cincinnati Reds went shopping for pitching help during the off-season and acquired a hard-throwing hurler from the Oakland As whose last name has four letters and begins with B.

However, thanks to Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, its Doug Bair rather than Vida Blue. And while the Reds were hoping to land a starting pitcher, Bair will work out of the bullpen.

Bair had a 4-6 record and 3.46 earned run average with Oakland after coming up from the minors. But the Los Angeles Dodgers, who ran away with the National League West by 10 games over the Reds a year ago after a blazing 22-4 start, also came up with bullpen help, signing free agent Terry Forster, 6-4 with Pittsburgh in 1977 but American League Fireman of the Year with the Chicago White Sox in 74.

After that incredible 22-4 opening, the Dodgers were 10' - games In front of the pack and rookie Manager Tom Lasorda could almost begin charting his playoff pitching rotation. In fact. Lasorda, one of the worlds great optimists, may be planning ahead again right now.

We did it before and we can do it again. he says. That Is our motto for the 1978 season. I feel the teams in the NL West are going to have to catch us.

Back to power the offense are a quartet of 30-home run hitters, the first time in baseball history one team boasted four such sluggers. They are first baseman Steve Garvey (33), right fielder Reggie Smith (32) and third baseman Ron Cey and left fielder Dusty Baker (30 apiece). Cey also set a major

league record by driving in 29 runs last April.

The rest of the attack is potent, too catcher Steve Yeager (with veterans Johnny Oates and Jerry Grote behind him), second baseman Davey Lopes, shortstop Bill Russell and center fielder Rick Monday. Monday, plagued by back spasms for much of the season, hit only 15 home runs'after belting 32 in 1976 with the Chicago Cubs.

The pitching staff includes starters Don Sutton, Tommy John, Burt Hooton, Rick Rhoden and Doug Rau. with Forster, Charlie Hough and Mike Garman in the bullpen.

Meanwhile, the Reds not only saw their string of two consecutive world championships come to an end, they didnt even win their division, an oversight which Manager Sparky Anderson plans to correct.

The major reason for optimism is that Tom Seaver, acquired from the New York Mets last June, will be around all season. Seaver was 14-3 in a Cincinnati uniform 21-6 overall and Anderson sees no reason he cant win 25 games... for (^ners.

If the rest of the pitching staff doesnt exactly leave opposing hitters quaking in their spikes, the Reds still have perhaps the best eight-man lineup in the game. The incomparable Johnny Bench is behind the plate with Dan Driessen, Joe Morgan, Dave Concepcion and Pete Rose 34 hits shy of 3.0IX) around the infield and National League MVP George Foster, Cesar Gernimo and Ken Griffey in the outfield. Foster batted .320 with 52 home runs and 149 RBI.

Despite a severe slump by center fielder Cesar Cedeno for much of the season, the Houston Astros finished third, thanks to a young, strongarmed pitching staff led by J R. Richard, Joaquin Andujar. Joe Niekro, Mark Lemongello and Floyd Bannister, with Ken Forsch, Gene Pentz and Joe Sambito in the bullpen.

But the infield is far from stable first base with Bob Watson is the only set position and a left fielder must emerge to go with Cedeno and Jose Cruz in the outfield. Enos Cabeli and Art Howe will play somewhere in the infield but a lot depends on a comeback by .186-hitting shortstop Roger Metzger.

Joe Ferguson and Ed Herrmann provide capable, if unspectacular, catching.

Vida Blue finally turned up in the NL West, but not in (Cincinnati. He moved from Oakland across the bay to the San Francisco Giants. Kuhn okayed that deal but Blue apparently didnt, bolting the club after one workout in an apparent attempt to have his contract renegotiated.

With Blue, plus John Montefusco, Ed Halicki. Bob Knepper, and Jim Barr, the Giants have strong pitching, backed up by relievers Gary Lavelle and Randy Moffitt. And dont forget Lynn McGlothen.

But the catching (Marc Hill and Mike Sadek) is only average and slugging first baseman Willie McCovey is 40 years old. In a porous infield. Bill Madlock moves from third to second, Johnnie LeMaster takes over at short and Darrell Evans and Mike Ivie,

neither a Gold Glove threat, will compete at third. The outfield of Jack Clark, Larry Herndon, Randy Elliott and Terry Whitfield - maybe Evans, too hasnt scared anyone yet.

The San Diego Padres, unable to compete on the field, ^t the biggest spring headlines by firing Mana^r Alvin Dark and promoting pitching coach Roger Craig.

Hamburger king Ray Kroc, who owns the ballclub, shelled out $2.7 million for free-agent outfielder Oscar Gamble after adding relief ace Rollie Fingers and catcher Gene Tenace a year ago.

On paper the Padres are improved, though. Gamble joins Dave Winfield and George Hendrick in a solid outfield. Third baseman Derrel Thomas, late of the Giants, lends some experience to an otherwise young infield of Gene Richards at first. Bill Almon at short and rookie Ossie Smith at short. At least that was Darks plan. Craig may move Almon back to short, where he did well as a rookie a year ago.

The pitching staff includes old folks Gaylord Perry (39) and Mickey Lolich (37). youngsters Bob Shirley (23). Bob Owchinko (23) and Dave Freisleben (22). The best of the lot, if hes over his arm miseries, is Randy Jones, the 1976 Cy Young w^ner.

The Atlanta Braves are rebuilding from the bottom where they finished but starting at the top with a new skipper in Bobby Cox. The Braves have some punch In right fielder Jeff Burroughs, left fielder Gary Matthews and catcher Biff Pocoroba.

Prediction: 1, Cincinnati. 2, Los Angeles. 3, San Diego. 4, Houston. 5, San Francisco. 6, Atlanta.

Wadkins Top GGO Attraction

Blu D*vilt Rturn

Duke Untvasity*8 Gene Banks (top) and Bruce Bdl (center) walk down the ramp from the charter that

returned ttie Blue Devils to N<Mrth

Carolina after their Nd for the NCAA C3uunpkship. The playos and fans returned home Tuesday night after los-ing the duunpiondiip game to the Univosity of Kentucky. (AP Laso-photo)

Blue Devils Return To A Hero's Welcome

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -With most of the games great names taking a break before next weeks Masters, PGA champion Lanny Wadkins looms as the top attraction in a less-than-stellar field arrayed for the $240.000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.

The event, sandwiched between the prestigious Heritage Classic and the famed Masters, has attracted one of the lighter lineups of the season.

In fact, for the first time in more than 40 years. Sam Snead is missing from the 144-man

field that will start Thursday over the 6.984-yard, par-72 Forest Oaks Country Club course. The 65-year-old Snead, who won the first of eight Greensboro titles in the 1938 inaugural, had to withdraw because of a sore foot.

Lon Hinkle, who has yet to win, is the only member of this years top 10 money-wlnners in the Greensboro field. Only five of the top 20 Hinkle, Wadkins. Lou Graham, Howard Twitty and Andy North are on hand.

The sponsors may have wish-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sports fans just dont throw team-arrival rallies like they used to - at least, not like one that a longtime Duke supporter remembers.

I remember after Duke lost in the 1939 Rose Bowl. There were more than a thousand fans .,. even the governor was there, said H.M. Rogers, who came to Durham from Myrtle Beach, S.C., in the 1920s to take a construction job helping erect the Gothic buildings that were to become Duke University.

The trip in those days was by train; this time, by plane. Ro-g^ was at Ralei^i-Durham

Airport Tuesday night to welcome the latest Blue Devil heroes the schools most successful basketball team in 12 years. _

Tuesday nights crowd was somewhat smaller than the one Rogers recalled. And it did not include the current governor, .who roots for North Carolina State.

Nonetheless, the 200 fans on hand were loyal enough to wait 90 minutes for the overdue plane that brought the team home from t|ie NCAA finals in St. Louis.

Although the Blue Devils had lost the title game to Kentucky, 94-88, the crowd carried signs

i/iaravlch Says He Won't Return

NEW ORLEANS CAP) - al Basketball Association sea-Pete Maravich says hes fin- son. sidelined by an injured Ished (or the rest of the Nation- knee that leaves him like a ; ' w xar without brakes.

that read. We Couldnt Be Prouder and Number Two on the Charts. Number One in Our Hearts. and mobbed the team when it arrived.

Rogers, who brought his 12-year-old grandson to the airport Tuesday night to catch a glimpse of his favorite team, observed that Duke basketball fans are wilder than they used to be, especially the crowds at Blue Devil home games.

And while most of the crowd seemed convinced that Duke would be next seasons national champions, Rogers was eyeing a different prospect.

These boys are gonna be good. he said. Theyre liable to give North Carolina a fit next year. I just love to see em beat Carolina.

Event Opens Tomorrow

Rose High School will play host to three other Pitt County baseball teams Thursday and Friday in the Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament.

All games in the event will be held at Harrington Field on the East Cardina University campus.

Farmville Central and North Pitt will <^n the tournament Thursday at 6 p.m., while D.H. Conley and Rose will meet in the second game, at approximately 8 p.m.

Friday, the two losers meet in the consolation game at 6 p.m., with the championship contest slated for 8 p.m.

An admission charge of $2 per person will be made and no season tickets or booster club passes will be honored.

The tournament is the planned to be continued in the future as an annual event.

Rose and Conley, ironically, bring in the only winning records so far. The Rampants post a 3-1 mark, while Conleys Vikings are now 2-1.

Farmville Central has a 2-4 mark, while North Pitts Panthers are currently 0-3.

ed for more, but some of the players are completely happy.

Thats too bad. Im sorry for the sponsors, comeback kid John Mahaffey said. But for a player, its beautiful. Theres that many less to beat. The win counts and the $48,000 spends.

In addition to the big first prize, the winner also gets a spot in the Masters. Thats a particular lure for Mahaffey and Australian Graham Marsh, who tops a strong foreign field.

Other leading contenders include Hinkle, Graham, who has played very well in the last two weeks, and 01 Sarge Orville Moody, who last week had his best showing in years.

Also drawing a lot of attention will be AI Geiberger, who is making his first start of the season. Geiberger, a former Greensboro champion and the

only man ever to shoot 59 in a regular tour event, has been out of action all year in the aftermath of major surgery.

A number of over-40 veterans eagerly filled up the field when many of the games big guns decided to take a week off.

Among them were Billy Casper. Gene Littler, Gay Brewer and South African Gary Player. Other major foreign stars include Tony Jacklin and Peter Oosterhuis of England, John Lister of New Zealand and dynamic young Seve Ballesteros of Spain, currently the best player m Eun^. ___

Other "standouts include J.C.

Snead, Dave Stockton, defending champion Danny Edwards and former national amateur champ Craig Stadler.

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Sports Calendar

Jamesville Invitational Rocky Mount Invitational Greene Central at Richmond Coun ty Invitational

SOftlMlI

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

Track

North Pj^on^ey at North Lenoir

,?r*

Pitt County Tournament Greene Central at Richmond Coun ty Invitational

Sottball

South Edgecombe at Conley (3:30

**'creene Central at Saratoga (2 p.m.) _ ^

Track

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

Roanoke, Roanoke Rapids at Williamston Roanoke Rapids at Williamston girls

But New Orleans Jazz General Manager Lewis Schaffel and Vice President Barry Men-delson were hoping their star guard might see action in one or two of the teams remaining regular-season games.

Its always a day-to-day proposition, said Schaffei.

He will not play in tonights game against I^ Angeles, and theres a possiblity he will not play the rest of the season, said Mendeison. I would say theres a strong possibility he wont play the rest of the season.

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Atlanta's Win Over Lakers Ties For Sixth-Best Record

By Ite AModatod Press

Hubie Brown, the hard-driving coach of the Atlanta Hawks, cant be blamed for wishing that his teams remaining six games were scheduled in the Omni in Atlanta.

Its a pity we dont have them all here. Brown said after the Hawks edged the Los Angeles Lakers 105-104 Tuesday night for their ninth straight homecourt victory and 12th in the last 13 games.

The important triumph gave the Hawks a 36-40 record, tying them with idle New Orleans for the sixth best record in the Eastern Conference of the National Basketball Association. The two division winners in each conference, plus the four teams with the next best records, qualify for the playoffs.

Only Philadelphia (52-21). the Atlantic Division champion, plus San Antonio (46-28) and

Washington (40-34). the 1-2 teams in the Central Division, appear safely into the playoffs in the East. New York (38-37). Cleveland (37-38). Atlanta and New Orleans, hampered by the loss for the remainder of the season of high-scoring Pete Maravich. are battling for the remaining three spots.

New York and Cleveland enhanced their playoff chances Tuesday night with victories, the Knicks defeating the Denver Nuggets 106-103 and the Cavaliers beating the Seattle SuperSonics 112-100. Cleveland and New York have seven games remaining, while Atlanta and New Orleans have six games left.

In other NBA games Tuesday night, the Golden State Warriors kept alive their playoff hopes in the Western Conference with a 108-94 victory over San Antonio, the Detroit Pistons downed the Buffalo Braves 123-118. the Kansas City Kings

routed the Chicago Bulls 128-105. and the injury plagued Portland Trail Blazers. Pacific Division champions, bowed to the Bost<m Celtics 104-92.

In addition to Portland (55-20). Midwest Division leader Denver (43-31), plus Phoenix (45-30) seem to have playoff spots clinched in the West. Still contesting the other three berths are Seattle (42-33). Los Angeles (41-34). Milwaukee (40-35) and Golden State (38-37). Each has seven games to play.

John Drew. Atlantas high scorer with 30 points, hit a driving layup with 21 seconds left, lifting the Hawks over Los Angeles. Following Drews basket. the Lakers missed two shots, one by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and the other a desperation heave from deep in the comer by Lou Hudson at the final buzzer.

Rookie Norm Nixon led the Lakers with 28 points.

Knkks 108. Nunets lOS

New York, playing without

injured starters Bob McAdoo and Spencer Haywood, got 31 points, including six in the final l'-.i minutes, from Lonnie Shelton and 25 from Earl Monroe. Dan Issel scored 25 for Denver and David Thompson had 23 before suffering an Injured left elbow in the closing minutes in a collision with New Yorks Toby Knight.

Cavatten 112, SuperSonics 100

Cleveland got balanced scoring Elmore Smith collected 19 points, Cazzie Russell had 17 and Jim Chone^ tallied 16 points and grabbed 16 rebounds leading the Cavaliers to their third straight victory. Dennis Johnson topped the Sonics with 21 points.

Warrtors 108, M

Twenty points by Sonny Parker, 18 each by Robert Parish and Rick Barry, and a defense that limited league scoring leader George Gervin of San Antonio to eight points

Jags Seek Improvement

helped G(^den State beat the Spurs. Larry Kenon was high for San Antonio with 24 points. Pistos 123, Braves 118 Eric Money scored 14 of his 31 points in the fourth quarter and Chris Ford had 11 of his 24 in the final period as Detroit rallied to beat Buffalo. Randy Smith topped the Braves with 29 points and Swen Nater netted 27.

Kings 138 BuDs 106 Kansas City completed a four-game sea.sons sweep over the faltering Bulls, beating Chicago with the help of Otis Birdsongs 22 points, Scott Wed-mans 21 - 19 in the second half - and Ron Boones 20. Artis Gilmore led Chicago with 29 points and reserve John Mengelt scored 25.

CUtics 104, TraQ Blazers 92 Dave Cowens 28 points and Dave Bings 26 helped Boston hand the slumping Trail Blazers their fourth straight defeat and eighth in the last 10 games. Portland, playing without injured Bill Walton, Uoyd Neal, Bob Gross and Larry Steele, was led by Tom Owens with 21 points.

Atlanta Hawks Cauulie Chriss (14) passes off to an unseoi teammate over

the outstretdied arms of Los Angeles Lakers Norm Nixcm (10) during the first period of Tuesday nights NBA game in Atlanta. (AP Laserfdioto)

Company Gives Grant For National Mat Team

NEW YORK (AP) - Fulltime national coaches, subsidized athletes and paid leaves of absence to compete in international sports competitions. It sounds like a model for sports programs in Russia or East Germany, but actually it could be the wave of the future for amateur athletics in the United States.

A first step was taken in that direction Tuesday with the announcement of a grant to finance a national wrestling coach and staff.

Sun Co. of Radnor. Pa., will present an initial check for

$75.000 to the AAU this weekend at the World Cup Wrestling tournament at Toledo, Ohio. A total of $225,000 has been pledged by Sun to pay the coach and his staff for three years.

The coach and his staff will be selected by the national AAU wrestling committee, hopefully by this summer.

I see this development as a breakthrough in our handling of Olympic sports in the United States. said Joseph Scalzo, immediate past president of the AAU and its national industrial chairman. Im convinced that

Williamsfon Beaten

ROCKY MOUNT - Raleighs Sanderson High School rolled to a 7-3 victory over Williamston High School last night in the Rocky Mount High School Invitational Baseball Tournament.

The defeat put Williamston into tonights third place game against Northern Nash, set for 5 p.m.

Sanderson scored first, getting a run in the first. Bob Murphy singled and consecutive walks to Melvin Brooker. Steve Hill and Matt Perry brought in Murphy.

In the second. Sanderson got two more. Mike Lesesne walked and Gerald Klaf reached when his sacrifice bunt was errored. Lesesne scored on Mike Luchan-skys out, and Kinney Marchant sacrificed in Klaf.

Williamston came back with two in the third. Joey Wilier walked as did Keith Clark. Both moved up on a wild pitch. Randy Ellis grounded out. scoring Wilier, and Allen Peaks reached on a fielders choice, scoring Clark.

Sanderson got the winning runs in the fourth, scoring three times. Klaf walked and stole second. He moved to third on an error and scored when Luchansky reached on a two-base error. Murphy singled him in. and two passed balls and a wild pitch allowed Murphy to score.

Both teams scored single runs in the sixth.

Sandrson 120 30i o 7 8 2

Williamston (X)2 001 0 3 4 5

Marchant, WIeland (5). Hill (A) and Klaf; Roqerson, Stevenson (2), Winstead (7) and Lilley.

wrestling will improve almost overnight from having a coach.

If the wrestling coach program proves successful, Scalzo said, sponsor^ip will be sought from other companies for national coaches in other Olympic sports, such as track, gymnastics. swimming, boxing and weightlifting.

Another project of a special AAU task force is to convince corporations to grant paid leaves of absence to employees who are selected to represent the United States in international competitions, including the Olympics. The Sun Co. was the first to subscribe to the program.

In addition, three states Ohio. Pennsylvania and Minnesota allow paid leaves for state employees, and a bill is pending in Congress to pay federal government employees their regular salaries while training and competing.

Scalzo said Communist countries are doing the same things to build successful international teams.

"Everyone calls the Russians professional athletes, he said. Theyre not. They are engineers and teachers who still get paid their salaries while they compete. I predict most sports (in the United States) will move in this direction. They have to, to keep up with the rest of the world. To me, its almost axiomatic that this must be done.

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central track coach Gene Brewer has been a little disappointed in the Jaguar track team so far this year.

I thought we would be stronger in the sprint events, Brewer said. But so far, that and the distance events have been our two biggest weaknesses.

Not that the Jaguars do not have their strong points, they do. Several members of the team are conference champion caliber performers and several of them will be defending championships won in the past for Farmville Central.

Were not outstanding in the hurdles, but we do have experience here and I expect us to get better. Our jumping events have been a surprise so far. 1 expected (Rufus) Mayo to do well, and hes been fair so far. but hes getting good help, Brewer said.

The problems in the sprints stem from the inability to get good speed from the runners. James Tyson shows some speed in practice, but he hasnt been impressive in the meets so far. the coach said. Some of it is due to inexperience, but hes worked more on the jumps than on the running events.

There are 17 athletes out for the track team, and Brewer would like to have a few more, but hes happy with the group. They are ail pretty evenly divided between the four classes, Brewer said. Maybe we have a few more juniors than anyone else. 'There are only three freshman and a couple of seniors.

Looking at the conference race. Brewer feels that Southern Nash, the defending champion, will be hard to beat. They have quality people and good depth, he said. He rates Conley as having good sprinters and jumpers, and notes that North Lenoir always has good jumpers. I dont know how good Greene Central is yet. but they always come around to have a good team at the end of the year. Still, I feel it will be hard to handle Southern Nash. We run them Monday, and Ill know more about them then.

In the long jump. Brewer rates Mayo as one of the best around. He was fifth in the state last year and has been to the state meet the last two years. Donald

Freeman and James Tyson join - him in the event, and all three -have passed 20 feet already.

Mayo. Freeman and Calvin Horne bring experience to the triple jump.

Horace Williams, two-time pole vault winner, leads that event, along with two freshmen. Chris Sutton and Roger Joyner.

Horne. Jeff Tyson. Andre Gay and Donald Reid key the hii jump, while William D^y. Woody Edwards. Johnny Grimsley and David Newton handle the discus.

Brewer says hes been disappointed in the shot, calling it one of the weakest events. May, Grimsley and Len Hunt work here.

Freeman. Horne and Rochelle Taylor handle the high hurdles, while Freeman and Edwards take care of the lows.

James Tyson is the top man in the 100 yard dash, while he. Jeff Tyson and Reid join in to run the

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Mayo. Gay and Sutton top the Jaguars in the 0. with Williams and Joyner in the 880.

Williams and May run the mile, with Newton and Jerry Gorham in the two-mile.

Our 880 yard relay team will be better than it has been in the past. We have been running one set group here, but we may change it around a bit. The mile relay team is pretty good and should get better as the season goes along.

To have a chance at the league title, Farmville will have to get a good job from several individuals. and then get help from some of the other schools to knock off Southern Nash.

"We have several individuals who should win conference championships, and Im going to be disappointed if they dont, Brewer said.

If things do go according to form, the Firebirds will be the

champions, however, with the Jaguars in a stiff battle with Conley, Greene Central and " North Lenoir for second place.

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Allen Departs Oakland Spring Training Camp {cuadel On streak

Ijr llwAHOcUtedPnn camp of the Oakland As. his still can play, it will have to old Allen said. "The Good Lord Two-run homers by Oan suffered CHARUSTON. S.C. (AP) - seven-inning no-hitter and an

By nwAMOcUtedPnas

"Someone must know 1 can still play.

With those words, disillusioned Dick Allen left the

camp of the Oakland As, his controversial, phlegmatic 15-year major league career apparently ended.

If any team thinks that Allen

Little League Sign-Up

Registration of candidates for the Greenville Little Leagues will be held Thursday and Friday at Elm Street Park from 4 to 6 p.m. each day.

Candidates must live within the Greenville City School district boundries, and must be within the required birth dates.

Youths 9 to 12 are eligible. A nine-year-old must have been bom after August 1.1968, while a 12-year-old must have been bom

before July ai. 1966.

Candidates must bring a birth certificate and be accompanied by at least one parent or guardian.

Accepted candidates will report for tryouts starting Monday. April 10 at 4 p.m. at the Elm Street Park Little League field and provide their own gloves and shoes. They must attend at least half of the tryout sessions to be eligible for the Little League draft.

still can play, it will have to base its judgment on past performances. The controversial first baseman never had a chance to prove his worth in spring training this year. He did not bat in any of Oaklands exhibition games before the As placed him on waivers Tuesday for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.

Before departing, the 36-year-

old Allen said, "The Good Lord will provide. Im going to go home and hope for someone to call.

Allen has played with five learns, and his 351 home runs were the third highest total among active players. He also won the American Leagues Most Valuable Player Award with the Chicago .White Sox in 1972.

Lady Devils Rout ECU

Chowan Edges Martin

EDENTON - Chowan Academy rallied in the seventh inning for four runs and gained a 14-13 victory over the Martin Academy softball team yesterday.

The Martin girls took the lead in the top of the first with two runs, but Chowan pushed ahead with four in their half of the frame. They added two more in the second for a 6-2 lead.

Martin came back with two in the third and five more in the fourth, but Chowan got three in the bottom of the fourth. Martin pushed over four more in the

sixth for a 13-9 lead, but Chowan got one in the sixth and four more in the seventh to win it.

Jamie Hofler was the winning pitcher. Pam Berryman led the Chowan hitting with three.

Gay .Griffin led Martins, hitting with five, while Linda Jo Warren, Marcia Griffin and Joanna Wynne each had three. Lib Johnson had two hits, both, grand-slam homers. In the fourth and sixth innings.

Martin is now 3-1, and travels to Ridgecroft on Friday.

MWrtIn XI 04 0-13 23

Chowan 430 30 ) 4-14 )3

DURHAM Duke University rolled to a 9-0 victory over the Eakt Carolina womens tennis team yesterday. The Lady Pirates were making their first outing of the spring season.

Duke had little trouble with the Lady Bucs. who failed to capture a set in the match.

East Carolina returns to action on Saturday, hosting Appalachian State.

Summary:

Grace Bavoic (D) defeated Louise Snyder, 6 1, 6 0.

Erin Wolfe (D). defeated Debbie Spinazzota, 6 4, 6 0.

Emily Wauqh (D) defeated Dbrcas Sunkel.6 1.6 0.

Kathy Stearns (D) defeated Dianne Keouqh, 6 3, 6 0

Pam Bacon (D) defeated Clair Baker, 6 1, 6 0.

Beth Brondes (D) defeated Sarah Casey, 6 1,6 0.

Wauqh Wolfe (D) defeated Spinazzola Snyder, 6 4,6 I.

Bacon Barrie (D) defeated Keouqh Sunkel. 6 2, 6 1.

Broftdes Matthews (D) defeated Baker Requhr, 6 0, 6 I.

Two-run homers by Dan Driessen and Dave Concepcion and a solo shot by George Foster powered Cincinnati to a 5-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Seattle Mariners whipped the California Angels 8-Cj behind the two-hit pitching of Dick Pole. Enrique Romo and John Montague.

Roger Erickson and Dave Johnson collaborated on a six-hitter and Craig Kusick drove in the only run as the Minnesota Twins blanked the Montreal Expos 1-0. A split squad of Pittsburgh Pirates got five-hit pitching from Kent Tekulve and Elias Sosa plus a home run from Fernando Gonzalez to edge the Chicago White Sox 1-0.

The rest of the Pirates team

suffered a 12-3 loss lo Toronto as Roy Howeli led the Blue Jays with four hits. Jerry Kqos-man hurled seven scoreless innings and Lee Mazzilli and Ken Henderson rapped homers, leading the New York Mets to a 7-4 triumph over St. Louis.

The Baltimore Orioles downed the Philadelphia Phillies 4-2, with Mike Flanagan allowing only one run and five hits in seven innings. Larry Herndons three RBI helped the San Francisco Giants top the Chicago Cubs 5-4.

Fred . Kendalls three-run triple highlighted a five-run first inning that carried the Cleveland Indians to an 8-4 decision over Oakland.

Chargers Are Shut Out

'Skins, Bullets Win

ECU Netters Win Big

BUIES CREEK - East Carolina captured its eighth tennis victory of the season yesterday with an easy 8-1 win over Campbell College.

The Pirates won all six singles matches and two doubles matches to run their record to 8-6. Campbell dropped to 3-5 overall.

Summary;

Tom Durfee (EC) defeated Rick McMurray. 6 3.6 4.

Randy Bailey (EC) defeated Xavier Horcastas. 6 2,6 I.

Maury Werness (EC) defeated Ken Doyle, 6 0,6 3.

Henry Hostetler (EC) defeated Dave Fitzpatrick, 6 2.6 1.

Kenny Love (EC) defeated John Wells, 7 6,4 3.

Buddy Campbell (EC) defeated Vic Ramsey, 6 2, 6 7, 7 S.

Durfee Bailey (EC) defeated Horcastas CXjyIe, 6 4,4 3.

McMurray Fitzpatrick (C) defeated Hostetler Love, 3 4,4 1,4 3.

Wcrness Singleton (EC) defeated Ramsey Hancc, 6 4, 4 0

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville and Roanoke picked up victories, while Bear Grass was defeated in the Jamesville Invitational baseball tournament yesterday. Jamesville defeated West Edgecombe 3-2. while Roanoke downed Creswell 4-3. Bear Grass fell to Manteo 10-6 in eight innings.

Roanoke feil behind 3-0 to Cresweli. but scored four runs in the games final three innings In the fifth, Will Harris led off with a walk and went to second on Ken Gurganus base hit. Two more walks, to Glenn Cargile and Charlie Smith, brought Harris home.

In the sixth. Wayne Council and Stuart Lee walked. Council scored when Anthony Latham reached on an error.

The winning runs came in the seventh. Cargile walked and then came in on Cliff Keels tri

ple. Council knocked Keel home

with a single.

Smith was the winning pitcher

for the Redskins, who extended

their record to 5-1.

Details of the other two games

were not available.

Crwwtll ooo 210 0 - 3 2 I ROWWiW 000 on 2 4. 4 3

Holton and Jones; Smith and Lee.

WASHINGTON - Washington High School rolled to q 7-0 victory over Ayden-Grifton yesterday.

The Pam Packs Vic Walls tossed a one-hitter at the Chargers. Wayne Newton got the only hit of the afternoon for Ayden-Grifton, a single in the fifth inning. Walls struck out three and walked none in going the distance.

Washington got three runs in the second inning to More all it would need. Walls ^t things started with a walk. He stole se

cond and moved on to third on an error. Mark Prater walked arid Terry Ward singled to score Walls. Bobby Parker reached on an error, bringing in Prater, and Tony Cristiano followed with a sacrifice fly. scoring Ward.

Washington added one in the third, two in the fourth and one in the sixth.

The loss dropped Ayden-

Grifton to 2-4 overall. They play

at North Lenoir on Tuesday.

Avdan-Grlfton ooo ooo o 0)7

Waitilngton 03 ) 20i x 7 4 3

M. Teache/ and Cole>y; Walls and Roberson.

CHARUSTON. S.C. (AP) -In his 4 years as The Citadels baseball coach, Chal Port and success have become almost synonymous.

After four lean years. Port has put together 10 straight winning seasons, including Southern Conference titles in 1971 and 1975.

But judging by The Citadels sizzling pace this season, 1978 could be Ports most successful year yet.

The undefeated Bulldogs 17-game winning Streak is easily the longest since Ports tenure began in 1965.

Port, 44. is excited about his teams start, but hes also realistic.

"I think its great that The Citadel has won 17 straight games, he said recently, itll probably never happen again, so we better enjoy it.

Top-grade pitching, sound defense and a speedy offense can be credited for the Bulldogs whirlwind start.

In their last four games all shutouts The Citadels pitchers have tossed a pair of nohitters. a one-hitter and a three-hitter.

The young pitching staff has already chalked up a school-record eight shutouts on an earned run average of 1.16.

Sophomore Martin Rivera has been a pleasant surprise for Port with a 4-0 record, a

seven-inning no-hitter and an ERA of 0.30.

Mike Pendleton, with a 54) mark and an 0.77 ERA, and Don Gordon, who has yet to surrender an earned run in three victories, are both fresh-

Martln Boys Top Chowan

EDENTON - Martin Academy gained a 4-1 baseball victory over Chowan Academy yesterday.

Chowan took the lead in the first inning with a run. With two away. Chappell singled and Towe got a hit. Perry then singled to score Chappell.

The three hits were the only ones allowed by Durwood Leggett. who went the distance and struck out 12. walking five and hitting one.

Martin charged into the lead with three in the third. Wiley Keel singled and Leggett got a hit. Tim Gardner reached on an error, scoring Keel. Jeffrey Jones then singled in both Leggett and Gardner.

The other run came in the sixth. Keel walked, stole up and scored when Leggett singled.

Martin is now 2-2 and will

travel to Ridgecroft on Friday.

Martin 003 ooi 0-4 4 2

Chowan 100 ooo o-i 3 s

Leggett and James; Lane, Bass (4) and Bass, Barham (4).

Iimyymi0 m m mmmim m m m mmm

SCOREBOARD

Tircstone

SNEEPSnKS I1IIB

Transactions

BASKBTBAI.U

National Basketball Assoct atlon Commissioner Lawrence O' B r i c n suspended Larry Brown, Denver Nuogets coach, tor one oame and fined him S1,000. O'Brien also suspended (Earl Monroe, New Vork Knicks auard, (or orw oame.

BASKBALL Anrtorlcan Loaouo

BALTIAAORE ORIOLES Op tionod AAlke Farmer, pitcher, to Rochester of the International Leapue.

BOSTON RED SOX Waived Denny Doyle, second baseman.

DETROIT TIGERS Sent Sheldon Burnside, Ed Glynn, Jack Murphy and Bob Sykes, pitchers, Bruce Kimm. catch or; artd Tom Brookens and Chuck Scrivener, infielders. to Evansville of the American As sociation. Sent Steve Viefhaus, pitcher, to Montgomery of the Southern League Placed Fer nando Arroyo, pitcher, on a 21 day disabled list. Announced that Jack ZVlorris, pitcher, and Bob Adams, catcher first base man, wouid be sent to Evans ville and Dave Stegman, out fieider, wouid be reassigned to a minor ieague team after spring training.

MiLWAUKEE BREWERS Sent Paul Molitor, infielder, to Spokane of the Pacific Coast League.

MINNESOTA TWINS Ob talncd Jose Morales, catcher, from the Montreal Expos. Sold Bob Gorinski, outfielder, to To iodo of the intcrnationai League. Sent Greg Fieid, Jeff Hofly. "Davis May. Kevin Stand fieid and John Sutton, pitchers; John Lonchar, catcher and Sam Poriozzo and Dale Soderholm Inliclders, to the minors for re assignment.

NEW YORK YANKEES Sent Garry Smith, outfielder and Gil Patterson, pitcher, to their minor league complex for reassignment.

OAKLAND A's Waived Dick Allen, first baseman, and Mark Williams, outfielder. Sent Mike Norris and Steve McCatty, pitchers, to their minor league complex to reassignment. Signed Phil Huffman and John Johnson, pitchers.

National Laagua

CINCINNATI REDS Ac

qulrizd Dave Tomlin, pitcher, from the Texas Rangers. Sent Mike LaCoss, Mario Soto and Raul Ferrcyra, pitchers, and Ed Armbrister, outiiclder, to their minor league complex lor reassignment.

HOUSTON ASTROS Ac quired Dave Augosfine, in fielder outfielder, from the Pittsburgh Pirates for Jim Fuller, outfielder.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Sent Mike Wallace and Chuck Kniffin, pitchers, to their minor league complex lor reassignment.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Acquired Will McEnaney, pitch or. from the Montreal Expos for Tim Jones, pitcher. Sent Al Holland, Ed Whitson, Tom Walker, and Dale Berra, In fielder, to Columbus of the In ternatlonal League.

ST.LOUIS CARDINALS

Waived Larry Dierker. pitcher and Mike Andorson. outfielder.

SAN DIEGO PADRES Cut Dave Roberts and Tom Vessey, catchers; Steve Mura and Juan Eichclbergcr. pitchers. and Tucker Ashford, inficlder.

Exhibition Baseball

TuMday'* Ommmo

Toronto 12, Pittsburgh .(SS> 3 Baltimore 4, Philadelphia 2 Minnesota 1, ZMontreal 0 Pittsburgh (SS> t, Chicago

*^Ncwy* York <NL) 7, St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles. 2 Seattle , California O San Francisco (NL) 4

Cleveland S. Oakland 4 San Diego S. Milwaukee 3, innings

Kansas City (AL), ppd., rain

Houston vs. Atlanta, ppd..

Detroit 5, Boston 4, It Innings Wdnday's Boston vs. Pittsburgh, at Bra dentn, Fla.

New York (N) delphia, at Clearwater AAontreal -Cocoa. Fla.

Detroit vs

***Minncsota vs. New York (A), at Fort Lauderdale, Fla._

Chicago (A) vs. Kansas City, at Fort Myers. Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles, at Vero Beach, Fla.

Texas vs. Atlanta, at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Seattle vs. Oaklzind, at Mesa.

^'cveland vs. San Francisco, at Phoenix, Ariz.

Chlcaczo (N) vs at Son City. Ariz,

California vs. San Diego Palm Springs, Calif.

Baltlntore vs. St. Louis,

St.Petersburg. Fla.

Thursday's Oamas

Toronto vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater. Fla.

Chicago (A) vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Montreal vs. Minnesota at Orhindo, Fla.

Kansas City vs. Texas at Pompano Beach. Fla.

Cincinnati vs. St.Louis at St. Petersburg.

New York (N) vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.

Milwaukee vs. Seattle at Tempe. Aril

San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz.

San Diego vs. California at Palm Springs. Calif.

Atlanta vs. Baltimore at Miami.

Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla.

Pro Hockey

National Hockw Laanua WALES CONFKEENCB Norris Division .. W L T PtS QF OA

X Mntrl 55 9 10 120 331 I6S

Dtrt 30 30 13 73 234 24)

LA 29 31 14 72 224 225

, Pitts 22 33 tS 42 225 290

Wash 13 4S 13 39 171 302

Adams Division Boston 4S 15 11 107 3)1 194

Bull 42 15 17 10) 271 196

Trnt 40 24 10 90 257 212

Cleve 19 43 12 50 206 304

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE PatHck Division NY Isl 44 16 14 102 310 194

Phila 42 19 13 97 281 189

A.tlnta 30 26 18 78 250 239

NY Rng 28 32 13 69 264 249

Smytho Division X Chcgo 29 27 18 76 211 206

Vancvr 19 40 16 54 225 302

Colo 17 38 20 54 238 288

S Louis 17 45 13 47 182 292

Minn 16 49 9 41 201 299

X clinched division title Tuosday's Oamas Boston 4, Washington 4, tie Detroit 7. Buffalo 0 Minnesota 9, Vancouver 4 Colorado 4. Philadelphia 3 Wadnssday's Oamas Toronto at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Montreal Minnesota at Cleveland NY Islanders at NY Rangers LOS Angelos at Chicago Vancouver at St.Louis

Thoreaav'e

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World Hockay Association

.. W L T FtS OF OA

Winpeg 4 23 2 98 356 240

N Eng 40 30 4 84 301 247

Houstn 37 31 4 78 260 267

Ouebc 35 36 3 73 313 330

Edmritn 35 36 2 72 289 278

Cinci 32 36 3 67 267 288

Birm 32 40 3 67 259 296

indpis 23 44 5 51 239 310

AAonday's Oamas No games scheduled

Tuesday's Oamas

Finland at New England, ex hibition

Edmonton at Indianapolis Cincinnati at Quebec Winnipeg at Houston Sweden at Birmingham, ex hbition

Wadnasday's Oamas Cincinnati at New England

Pro Basketball

National Easkatball Aamiatton EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

.. W L Pet. OB

X Phil 52 21 .7)2

NYOrk 38 37 . 507 15

Boston 30 43 .41) 22

Bfalo 26 48 . 35)

NJrsy 22 54 .289 31'

Control Division SAnfOn 46 28 .622

Wash 40 34 .54 ) 6

Clove 37 38 . 493 9' J

Atlnta 36 40 474 11

NOrlns 36 40 . 474 11

Houstn 25 50 .333 21Lv

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwost Division Denver 43 31 .581

Milw 40 35 .533 3'^

Chcgo 37 40 .48) 7<'-,

Detrf 35 39 . 473 8

KC 30 45 . 400 13Vj

Indiana 29 46 . 387 14'y

Pacific Division X Port 55 20 . 733

Phnix 45 30 .600 10

Seatle 42 33 .560 13

LA 4) 34 ,547 14

GfdnSt 38 37 . 507 17

X clinched division title Tuoaday's Oamas Detroit 123, Buffalo 1)8 Cleveland 1)2. Seattle 110 Atlanta 105. Los Angeles 104 New York 106. Denver 103 Gbiden State 108. San Antonio

Kansas City 128, Chicago 105 Boston 104, Portland'92

wadnasday's Oamas

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Thursday's Oamas San Antonio at Cleveland Washington at New York Indiana at Milwaukee

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Walter Kolouch Called When Special Gun Wante

By STEVE GRAHAM AasodMedPraMEHtcr

McMinnville, ore. (AP) - When the State Department wanted a hunting rifle suitable for presentation by President Nixon to Soviet Communist Party Secretary Leonid Brezhnev. the diplomats called on Walter Kolouch.

When the 350-year-old Hus-qvarna arms worics of Sweden wanted a commemorative piece decorated in a manner fit for presentation to King Carl Gus

tav XVI, Walter Kolouch was summoned again.

Kolouch. a robust Austrian with a booming laugh, couldn't care less about the political lines bis weapons crossed in those deals.

As long as people enjoy my work and appreciate it ...," he says.

I am an Austrian citizen, my wife is German, we met in Sweden and my children are Americans. So who needs the

Expectations Of Inflation?

GUN ARTIST Walter Koloucfa holds a goUHnlaid product of his taleiRs. Kokmdi l8 one of a diminishing

nundMr of craftsmen who do fine metal, stock and inlay wwk. (AP Laserphoto)

Preserving Canterbury Is Continuing Project

By PETER J. SHAW

LONDON (UPI) - London Bridge is not falling down, but Canterbury Cathedral is eroding away: St. Dunstans clock chimes have broken down into silence: and St. Martins famed church organ is about to follow suit.

Canterbury Cathedral, the 11th century Mother Church of Anglican Christendom, is literally being worn away by its two million annual visitors while pollution eats away at its valuable collectk of 1^ century stained glasswork.

The deterioration of much of the early glass is far advanced. and it will take all the resources of scientific skill and equipment to save it, said the Dean of Canterbury, the Very Rev. Ian White Thomson.

The stonework is more durable, he said, but with up to 30,000 people walking on it and touching it on a summer day, only a comprehensive program of cleaning, repair and maintenance can ensure its preservation.

A $6.6 million fund drive to finance maintenance and restoration work started three years ago and hit $4.7 million before the momentum tapered off. Officials are now considering

charging visitors to help raise the remainder of the money.

The offertory boxes show a very poor return on voluntary donations, said Dennis Twin-berrow, executive adviser to the fund-raising drive. Charging visitors could bring-in an enormous amount of money.

Charges might be made at exhibitions, or visitors could be asked to buy a guide book, with the price including a hidden , admission charge, he said.

Twinberrow also is hopeful the British Tourist Authoritys increased efforts this year to encourage visitors to see more of Englands lesser-known attractions might take some of the pressure off Canterbury.

The fund drive allocated $2.5 million for repairs to the stained glass being eroded by acids in Londons polluted air that cling almost imperceptibly to the panes $2.3 million for the repair of fabrics and $1 million for the choir.

A modem glass workshop has been set up in the cathedrals precincts to store and treat under carefully controlled conditions the most endangered glass.

At Fleet Street, crowds no longer gather outside St. Dunstan-in-the-West, one of

Londons best known churches, to watch its famous clock tower as wooden figures strike bells on the hour.

The mechanism requires expensive repairs that the 146-year-old church cannot afford.

The building itself may soon be handed over by the Church of England to the Romanian Orthodox church, whose faithful already worship there in front of a large ikon screen brought from a Budapest monastery years ago.

The church organ of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. heard by millions of pe<^le during religious services carried live by the British Broadcasting Corp.s World Service, has already failed several times.

St. Martins vicar, the Rev. Austen Williams, says two-thirds of the parts of the 100-year old organ no longer work properly and he fears it may break down in the middle of a broadcast.

INTERSTATE SBCURmES CORPORATION

The consumer price index ended 1977 6.8% higher than the year-earlier level. This increase was well below the high rates of gam in 1973-75, but about equal to the average annual rate of increase for the last decade. Persistent inflation is a new experience for the United States. Rapid inflation in the late 1940s and early 1950s was followed by a long period of moderate increases. Since 1968. however, inflation has fallen below 4% only onetime.

Many economists bdieve that inflatkmary expectations are so much a part of our economy now that expectations themsdves cause price increases.

Any inflationary event can be the impetus for spiralling inflation-excessive wage settlements, sharp increases in oil prices, or. as in the present case, budget deficits caused by the Vietnam War. To accommodate these outside pressures, qnd to prevent sharp increases in interest rates or an overall slowing in business activity, the Federal Reserve accelerates the creation of money. Continued monetary expansion such as we have experienced in recent years, prolongs inflation and will eventually result in strong inflationary expectations.

The expectation of future inflation causes changes in behavior which further prolong the inflationary spiral. Money lenders require higher interest rates to offset the expected lower future purchaang power of the dollar. Union contracts and social security law$ are written with escalator clauses to protect their members from future price increases. Unexpectedly rapid inflation causes consumers to increase their savings rates because they are uncertain about the future. As future inflation becomes easier to anticipate, spending may be

He is planning a drive to raise $152,000 to buy a new one.

An organ is essential for St. Martins and I believe the best solution to the problem is to buy a new one, the Rev. Williams said.

THEBIGG(X)DBYE

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPI) Isla Verde International Airport has a unique problem: every time a Puerto Rican flies somewhere, apparently his whole family sees him off at the airport.

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increased in order to beat future price hikes.

Short term monetary or fiscal restraint will not halt this inflation because inflationary expectations are unaffected over the short term. As inflation erodes real incomes, the Federal Reserve must maintain a program of monetary expansion just to keep the economy in a growth track. Fiscal policy must also be stimulative to prevent economic recession. But these monetary and fiscal reactions feed inflation without either increasing economic activity or reducing unemployment.

What, then, can be done to reduce inflationary expectations and halt spiralling price increases? Existing evidence Implies that monetary and fiscal restraints can reduce inflation if they are maintained long enough. Expectations based on past rates of inflation will continue to exert pressure on prices even after the initial stimulus has been removed. It may at first seem that restrictive policies are having no effect on inflation, but prolonged periods of restraint will eventually cut actual inflation. Expectations will then be based on lower past rates and the deceloation of inflation will begin.

Long term fiscal and monetary restraints are necessary if we are ever to reduce inflation. Stop and go policies will not rechjce inflationary expectations and will only make unemployment worse.

United Nations?

Kolouch caters to the very few sportsmen who not only appreciate finely crafted firearms, but can afford to pay for them.

Kolouch does it all. He fits -barrels, carves stocks from magnificent hunks of imported French walnut, carves intricate patterns in hand-made ivory revolver grips and he makes telescope mounts from pieces of steel.

His engraving is beautiful. Solid platinum quail on the side of a shotgun erupt in front of a gold pointing dog. for example. On a rifle, a heavy-maned golden lion charges.

Ever see engraving done? he asks, picking up an old scope mount, an engraving tool and a small hammer.

Tick, tick, tick goes the hammer as he engraves a perfectly symetrical floral design in the metai. No pattern. Just freehand.

See? he says, hunching his broad shoulders and eyebrows in a classic thats-all-there-is-to-it shrug.

Dont rush to have Kolouch

pretty up your shotgun. He doesnt want your business. He has all he can handle. "I dont even want to talk to you. he says.

New Sensor Is Safety Devise

WHITING, Ind. (UPI) - An oil company here has installed the nations first fiber optic sensor to prevent spills and improve the safety of ioading operations.

The sensor, developed by Honeywells Micro Switch division. is mounted inside the compartments of Amoco Oil Co. trucks to operate a valve which automatically shuts off the flow of gasoline when the tank is full. Instead of relying on moving parts or possibly dangerous electricity within the tanks, the new sensor signals a shut-off when a constant beam of light is bent by a rising liquid level in the tank.

And even if you could get him to take on a new Job, would it be finished?

Well. 1980 sonjewhere maybe, says the 40-year-oh craftsman who learned his trade in a nine-year apprentk ship in Vienna before coming h this counti7 in 1959.

Price is something he doesnt! discuss, except with the person] paying the bill.

1 feel that is something that] is between me and my custom ers. he says. But you can buy a $100 gun and a $75,000 gun. I dont bother with a $100 gun and I have never had an order for $75,000.

Until last fall, he worked in Pennsylvania, near Philadelphia. ITien. while on safari in Africa, he met a man who omvinced him to come to Oregon. Kolouch packed up his wife and two teen-aged daughters. and made the move to the Willamette Valley where he works in the basement of his home, guarded by the latest hi electronic equipmmt.

I dont want the rat race. And Im a sucker for steel-head. he says.

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Reno Keeps Judges Up To DoteCites Bum Rap' For

Victims Of Violence

ByBOBWELKOS AModated Press Writer

RENO. Nev. (AP) - WhUe lawyers go to school to become lawyers and doctors to become doctors, where do judges, who deal with the crucial issues of our time, go whai they need education on how to perform their duties?

Increasingly, judges throughout the country are coming to school in this gambling city at the foot of the Sierra Nevada.

They come to the National Judicial College, located in a split-level, brick building on the University of Nevada-Reno campus.

Formed in 1964 in Boulder, Cok)., with only 94 judges attending classes, the college eventually moved to Reno and this year expects to play host to s(Hne 1,500 judges.

Dean Ernst John Watts, a former Wisconsin judge who heads the college, said the day was long past when a judge could simply don a robe and become an effective judge.

He said judges attended classes from one to four weeks. A week-long course costs (300.

Watts said a critical aspect of teaching judges was to sensitize" them.

By using videotape cameras, the college shows a judge on the bench how he conducts himself. Other judges will analyze the film and discuss with the judge in question how he might better conduct himself.

The college operates on a budget of $1.6 million and receives considerable funding from the Max C. Fleischmann Foundation established by the late yeast millionaire.

The late U.S. Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Qark was instrumental in setting up the judicial college and for years it was known as the Natkmal College of the State Judiciary, a title it shed early this year when it changed to the National Judicial College and became an independent, non-profit Nevada corporation. The colle^ is affiliated with the American Bar

Association.

Between 1964 and 1967, the college issued 7,573 certificates of completion to judges who have taken the courses.

Dean Watts said judges couldn't flunk in a pass-fail sense, but certificates weren't given to some judges who, in the eyes of the faculty, didnt deserve them.

The courses range from court administraton to jury management, evidence, civil proceedings, sentencing and judicial discretion.

These are things law schools don't teach because law schools arent teaching judges, theyre teaching lawyers. Watts said.

The question often ^ed by the public is why there is such a difference in sentencing between one judge and another. Shouldnt there be one sentence to fit one crime?

We discuss sentencing disparity here and we demonstrate sentencing di^>arty and we discuss why there is dis> parity, Watts said.

If youre going to talk about justice, there ou^t to be disparity. he continued. Weve gone through many wars and revolutions to see that everybody wasnt treated the same because justice says that after youre guilty you should take into consideration mitigating circumstances, extentuating circumstances, thats where justice really fits the picture.

But people dont look at it that way today. They want to standardize everything and in overstandardizing it, it just could be youd lose the quality of justice because people find its OK for the other guy, but if its me. I want you to listen to the special circumstances of why Im involved in that.

Watts said the ccrilege attempts to teach judicial knowledge. skills and values.

Then we also teach a very sensitive area of what we call judicial understanding. Watts explained. This has to do with sensitivity training, perceptions, sensitizing judges to

the effect of the awesome powers they have.

Many of the issues of the day are going to the courts to get resolved. I would say that the selection process, whether judges are elected or ai^int-ed, doesnt take that thought into mind. Without the training we give them here they wouldnt be any more equipped to handle it than anyone else.Recycled Water

CHICAGO (UPI) - Recycling huge quantities of water u^ in industrial plants can markedly increase public water supplies, say engineers at Ecod^ Corporation. One recycling technology involves air-cooled heat exchangers, which operate like automobile radiators. The process helps an Ohio Steel company to save 230,000 gallons of water dally, and a synthetic gas plant to cut water charges by $100,000 annually.

By ANN BLACKMAN AsMdMedPrw Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Emilio Viano is concerned about the victims of violence. They get a bum rap. he says. From the police, the courts, the prosecutors, the emergency rooms.

He should know. He's been a victim himself.

The victims and witnesses of crimes are shuffled by the system. the 35-year-old Italian* immigrant says. "Society frowns on the person who has been victimized, like a woman who has been raped. There is a feeling that she did something wrong.

Viano. who came to America as a student 13 years ago. is editor of a puMication called Victimology. An International Journal, which features articles about such crimes as wife-beating. child abuse and rape. Victimology is the study of victims.

The quarterly journal, started

two years ago. has about 1,500 subscribers around the world who pay rates ranging from $13 for students to $25 a year for libraries and other institutions.

In America there has been a lot of interest in crime over the last 10 years, but it has focused mostly on the offender. Viano says.

Then some of us started talking about the victim and the psychological and financial impact a crime has on him. We found that society was doing very little about it.

There are In fact some programs to help victims of crime. According to the Law Enforcement Assistance Adminis

tration. about 20 states now have victim compensation

plans that pay medical and other bills resulting from a crime againsf low-income people.

Also, a bill has been passed by the House and is pending In the Senate that would reimburse from federal funds 25 per cent of the states costs in as

sisting crime victims. Action is expected on ^he bill sometime this spring.

Viano says his interest In victimology stems from his days as a sociology and criminology student at New York University. living in poor areas of the city,

Many of us students were victimized in New York Gty. he said. We had to live in less affluent, less safe areas. I was attacked. My apartment was broken into. My own experience with the police was that they were disinterested and could have cared less. And friends I knew fjiad these problems too.

The womens movement also has encouraged more people to think about crime victims, especially in rape cases, Viano said. As the victim of sexual assault, the woman often has found herself on trial and is forced to relive the experience.BIG STAR MEANS QUALITY MEATS!

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Boredom Drove Comedian To Achive Ambition

9yJERBYBUCX AP Msvtakn WHter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In a way it was boredom that drove comedian Dick Martin to fulfiii a lifetime ambition.

Rowan and Martins Laugh-In, which ended in 1973 after six years on NBC, left Martin and his partner, Dan Rowan, financially secure. I guess were fixed for life, if we dont go out and buy the California Angels, Martin says. But what it reaily means is that we never have to piay another saloon.

Two years ago he found that he and Rowan were working only 10 weeks a year. I like to play golf and tennis, he says, but not that much.

Then. Just like In the movies, fate intervened. A chance encounter at a party ended with an assignment to direct an episode of "The Bob Newhart Show. He was called back to direct another and this season was signed to direct nine shows

and serve as creative consultant.

This coming year he hopes to produce and direct a television movie for Bob Newhart, now that the Newhart show is going off the air.

"Ive always been fascinated by directors, he says. In the two movies Ive done, The Glass Bottom Boat and The Maltese Bippy, I asked the directors a lot of questions. Ill go to revivals of old Alfred Hitchcock movies Just to see his direction.

I always had it in the back of my mind that Id direct. But what 1 really want to direct is not comedy but adventure. Id Jump at a chance to direct a Columbo. Id rather have directed 13 Guns of Navarrone than M-A-S-H. Or Von Ryans Express or The Great Escape. Im not ready yet for a big picture, but Im working in that direction.

His latest directorial effort is on display this Sunday on NBC

with Marilyn Becks Hollywood Out-Takes. He directs the segments with Ms. Beck and George Bums and had a hand iq creating the concept for the show. He is also active in the editing room, putting together the flubs and miscues from movies nominated for Academy Awards. |

People love to see actors make mistakes, says Martin. Thats why the celebrity athletic event shows are so popular. Most of the clips are funny, but we have a few. showing Jeopardy. In one. from Looking for Mr. Goodbar, Diane Keaton gets knocked flat on her back when the guy breaks down the door too fast.

Martin hasnt given up performing entirely to pursue directing. Hes on a Dean Martin roast of Jack Klugman, he and Rowan were on the salute to Elizabeth Taylor, and he is the host of the syndicated show "Cheap Show. He describes

the latter as a takeoff and ri-poff of all the game shows. We're really cheap, he says. Our biggest prize is a used lawn mower worth $11.

Martin says he is also looking for a movie of the week in which he can star or co-star. Im not particularly interested in acting in episodic television. he says. It doesnt pay anything. But 1 would like to star in a television movie. At 33 Martin is still boylsh-looking, despite a touch of gray at the temples. In his routines with Rowan he played a roue

CONVENTION PROFTr

KANSAS CITY (UPI) - Convention and visitor traffic In Kansas City was big business in 1977. with city officials reporting that more than five million visitors created a $1.5 billion impact on the local economy during the past year.

and a guy who seemed like he was out to lunch. The humor turned on the fact that he never quite got What Rowan was say ing.

When Rowan and Martin leftOn Can Rant Antique Trolley

DETOOIT (UPI) - In this city of cars, you can rent a trolley complete with a uniformed motorman for 130 a hour, and conventioneers by the score are doing it.

Librarians and liberationists have trundled along Detroits Washington Boulevard in antique trolleys imported from Portugal. A bride and groom even chose the route for their wedding last sumnr.

The city furnishes a gaily painted, red and gold trolley, a half-mile of track, and a toot (rf the whistle for the fee.

Laugh-In in 1973, they put the show behind them. Part of thejr tenure on the show had been marked by a dispute with executive producer George Schlatter over authorship of the concept. Each clainrd credit. At one point. Schlatter left the show, but in the end he gained rights to the title.

Asked abwit the revival of Laugh-ln on NBC. Martin says. It stunk, of course. Now maybe someone will stop and reflect that it didnt originate with George Schlatter, but with Rowan and Martin.

It was a show for its tin, the I9e0s. The revival didnt even attempt to update it. They put it on Just as it was before, even with the body painting.

Martin says when he was offered the Job of creative consultant to the Newhart show it was Just like UCLA calling and asking n if Id like to go to school free.

He says. I was involved in

the writing, rehearsals, rewriting. the editing, every aspect of putting the show tog^her. It was a marvelous year'. I cant equate it to anything better than going to school and taking only the subjects 1 wanted. I learned something every day.

He says one thing he learned is that there are two kinds of directors. There is the director who can handle actors but knows nothing about the camera. And the director who can up through editing or writing and knows the technical side of filmmaking.

I know my worth now lies in my ability to communicate with actors. he says.But I am learning about cameras.

You must have competent people around you and let them do their Jobs. You dont hire a man and then tell him what his Job is. As a director I can say what I want to see on the screen, then communicate that to the cinematographer.

editor and others to see that it ^ts there.

It was obvious to any observer that last season the Newhart show was declining. Newhart saw it himself and announced he would not return. But he did come back for a final year because he was under contract.

This season the Newhart show looked as though new life had been pumped into it. It was funnier and sharper than it had been in years since it began in 1972.

Martin said. Id like to think I had a small part in that. But the show had a new producer and creative staff, too. And for the first time Newhart was consulted about the show.

You know. Its rotten the way television treats stars. Theyre never consulted about their own shows. Here was a man who had six gold records for condy and nobody ever asked him to contribute to his own show. This year he made some marvelous suggestions.

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90The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneeday, March S, 1978

ABC Keeping Lead In The TV Ratings War

\KW YORK (Ali ABC wntiniK'd its domination in tho ratings war with t'BS and NB(' during tho weok ending March 2, claiming seven of the nine most-watchl shows including thret' reruns. A C Nielsen Co figures show.

Kor ABC. it was the 26th time in lirst place in 2y weeks this st'ason, and the 10th week in a row in the top spot The network s rating for the woek was 20.2. followed by CBS at 18 and .NBC at 16 2 The networks sa\ that means in an average* prime time minute dur ing the week. 20.2 pi'rcent of the homes in the country with television were watching ABC.

A rerun ot ABC's "Threes Compan> " was the wwk's most watched show. followt*d by a m*w installment of T,averne and Shirley' and reruns of ' M* A-S-H" on CBS aixf "Charlies Angels on ABC Nielsen says the rating of 30 for "Thrws Company " meant that 01 all the homes in the country w;ith television. 30 per-

Auditlons For 'Blackboard'

On Saturday

BATH Auditions for "Blackbeard. Knight of the Black Flag will be held at the Amplitheatre here Saturday beginning at 2 p. m.

These auditions are being held by the Committee for An Outdoor Drama at Bath. Inc. Playwright Stuart Aronson, will direct the play, which will be held each Friday, Saturday and Sunday from June 23 through Aug. 13.

In case of rain, the auditions will be held at Bath High School.

For more information, one may contact John Tankard, general manager, at Box 309. Bath. N. C. 27808, or phone him at 92:1-6931

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Cro^swihs

7 30 RoOKiCS

8 00 C.Aro Burot'tt

10 00 CBS On n 00 News

11 X) Movie

THURSDAY

6 00 Carolina

8 00 Mornmci

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Taltlctalcs

11 30 Love of

n 55 Paul Harvoy

12 00 9-AI.VCNCW5

'5 00

5 30 A 00

6 30 ; 00

7 30

Search For Young ano World T urns Guiding LgM All tn

March Game Rascals Giliiqan Brady I 9-Alive Nows News Crosswits Rookies Waltons Hawaii 5 O

an^

II 30 AAovic

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Adam 12 7 30 Truth or a 00 Grizzly

9 00 Blacksheep

10 00 Policewoman

11 00 News II 30 Tonight

I 00 News

THURSDAY

5 00 Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Gnffin

10 00 Sanford

10 30

11 00

11 30

12 00 12 30

I 00

1 30

2 30

3 00 I 00

4 30 6 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00 10 00 n 00 II 30

I 00

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

WEDNESDAY

n 00 Happy Days 11 30 Family

7 00 Joker's

12 00 Noon

7 30 Price

12 30 Ryan's

8 00 8 Enough

1 00 Children

9 00 Anqcts

2 00 One Life

10 00 Sfarsky

3 00 Hospital

n 00 Hfirtman

4 00 Mickey Mouse

1! 30 Police

4 30 Star Trek

2 00 News

5 30 Nows

6 00 News 6 30 Liar's

THURSDAY

7 00 Joker s

5 55 Tidings

7 30 Gong Show

6^00 PTL CIuD

8 00 K otter

7 00 Amcrtca

8 30 Fish

7 25 News

9 00 Miller

7 X America

9 30 Hudson St

8 25 News

10 00 Barotta

8 30 America

M 00 Harim.m

9 00 Donahue

1) 30 Starsky

10 00 Douglas

2 00 News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Ebony

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Advoc.itc

10 30 Book Bra

THURSDAY

3 00 Chef 3 30 Over Easy

S 00

5 30

6 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00

8 XI

9 00 10 00

Si*s.m<* SI

Mr Rogers

Elect Co

Zoom

Count

Survival

Report

Classic

Crockett's

Advocates

City Limits

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

Showiofl Only The F

n Adult Entertainment

ENDS

TONIGHT

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cent watched at least part of the show

.NBC's top show of the week was a repeat installment of "tattle Hou.se on the* Prairie." .No. 6 in the ratings And a re run on CBS ol the highly ac-clainit*d Judy Garland film. "The Wizard of Oz." was No. 1,1

The "Happ\ Days Fourth Anniversary Show" suffered in the ratings, apparently from a .shift Inim Its normal time slot. The show, generally near the fop in. the ratings on Tuesday evenings. was aired Thursday night during the latest week ehtvked It finished No. 19

CBS and NBC divided the shows at the lower level of the ratings. CRS "Shields and Yar-n*ll Show " and "The Return of Captain Nemo were No. 61 and 62. Chuck Barris Rah Rah on NB(' was 6.'?rd, a rerun ol "Kojak" on CBS .No 64 and an N'B( Movie, ".All You Need is Cash." No. 6.5.

Here are the weeks Top II .show s;

"Threes Company," with a :{(i rating representing 21 9 million homes, and "Lveme and Shirley." i>.8 or 19.5 million. lx)th .ABC; "M-A-S-H. 25.3 or 184 million. CBS; "Charlies Angels." 24.4 or 17.8 million, and "EighI is Enough." 24 or 17.5 million, both ABC; Little House on the Prairie. 23.6 or 172 million. NBC; Perry Como Easter Special. 23.5 or 17 1 million, "Soap. 23 or 16.7 million, and Sunday Night Mov-ie-SST: Disaster in the Sky. 226 or 16.5 million, all ABC; and Quincy. M E . NBC. and CBS: On the Air, Sunday, both 22.5 or 16.4 million.

The rest of the Top 20:

One Day at a Time and The Wizard of Oz." both CBS; Fantasv Island." Love Boat

and Bamoy Miller." all ABC; Incredible Hulk" and The Waltons," both CBS, Happy Days Fourth Anniversary

Show'^ and A.E.S Hudson Street," tx)th ABC

Volunteer Week In City

Mayor Percy Cox proclaimed April 16-22 as Greenville Volunteer Week and urged citizens to devote a few hours each week" to give aid to some needy individual or cause.

Cox said that this nation was founded upon a spirit of volunteeri.sm, and today one out of every five Americans is making a gift of time and talent to some kind of volunteer service helping others or working for a cause and this great grass roots movement is growing."

The mayor noted that anyone can be a volunteer and reap the rich rewards that come from doing for others as well as from improving ones own skills and widening ones horizons.

The city, he said, has instituted a special office. Volunteer Greenville, to facilitate the placement of volunteers so that their time and efforts can best be given.

Cox urged local residents to call Volunteer Greenville and offer their service.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FDR N.C.

It will be fair Friday and Saturday, a chance of showers Sunday. During the period highs will be in the 70s and overnight lows in the 40s and low 50s.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978

^leM

from the CARROLL BIGHTER INSTITUTE

Squares Fortune Knock Out News Noon Gong Show Rich/Pour Our Lives Doctors Another World Bewitch Virginia News NBC News Afiam 12 NashviMc C H I P S Brockclman News Tonight News

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning is your best time so your would be wise to try and accomplish as much as possible at this time. A new plan of action could bring much success in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Daytime is fine for meeting interesting personalities and studying new outlets. Dont ask for favors of anyone at this particular time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure not to invest too heavily in anything today. Your mate may not be in a good mood, but the planets are not favorable. Be patient.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show increased loyalty to associates early in the day and get fine response .Avoid one who wants to make things difficult for vou

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you handle routine tasks early in the day youll have time for more important duties later. Take needed health treatments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle important duties early incp the aspects are more difficult later in the day. Take no chances with your reputation at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take no risks of any kind, whether at home Or at work Use that smile more and avoid possible misunderstanding with others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning is the best time for correspondence and calling on the phone. Be sure not to overspend for recreation in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle monetary affairs early since later your thinking may be muddled. Avoid one who is detrimental to your best interests.

SAGTTAR1U.S (Nov 22 to.Dec. 211 Not a good day to attend group affairs, but if unavoidable, be careful and use caution. Express happiness with loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may think you have 90 much to do you want to throw in the sponge, but apply yourself and the tasks are soon behind you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Seek the cooperation of associates and then get busy and accomplish much. Av oid the social as much as you can now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure not to disturb, anyone who has power over your monetary matters. Dont take any chances with the law and avoid trouble.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be carefree and happy early in life but upon reaching maturity will have to grapple with the vicissitudes of life, so direct education along troubleshooting lines for best results. Don't neglect good spiritual training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

TAIi. TALE - A T^tboot-taD liftmobOe. or moUe Uftli device, dwarts an auhxnoMle in fbregrouDd recenUy as tt hoists a 115-ton section of concrete pipe, in the Arizona desert. Hie device is used in construction of a water line acroM the state. The Liftmobfle rides on 13-foot-bi^ tires, developed specially for eartbmovingequlpnient. (APLaserptaoto)

CtoSSWOtd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

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19 Chemical

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symbol

house

42CuImc

2 Air: comb.

21 Broadway

5 Harvest

meters

form

success

goddess

45 Texas city

3 Appear

24 Large tree

8 Farm

49 Metal

4Los-

25 Tbe turmeric

building

thread

5 Catch up

26 Subdued

12 Foot part

50Milkfish

with

28 Bar (tffeiing

13 Kind of lace

52 Metallic

6 Chum

29 Isolate

14 Wild oz

element

7Slash

39 Ovum

15 Space

53The dill

811 bully

31 Female

16 Actor

54 Ignited

tree

antelope

Wallach

55 Serf

9Uvely

SIFroichcaps

17 Speak

56 Cushions

19 Garden

37 Chemical

imperfectly

57 Era

flower

suffix

18 More obscure

58 Raise

UDoces

38 More

2S River in England

22 Table scrap

23 Greenland Elskimo

24 Fortifies

27 Elxcited

32 Dead or Red

33 Relatives

34 Personality

35 Th^ve had their day

38 Rim

39 Decade

Avg. sohition time: 21 mla.

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uncanny

41 Note of the scale

42 Barter 43Giris

nickname 44 Spanish dining hall 41 Scottish Gaelic

47 Lady, in Impair.

48 Unique person

51 Toupee

CRYPTOQUIP 3- 29

SGWBJGNAKJO OJ, UD SGWKJ WB NAUDNKBO

Yesterdays Cryptoquiif-LITERAL SOUL COULDNT UNDERSTAND PRICELESS PUN.

1978 King Festuret Syndicate. Inc.

Todays Cryptoqnlp clue: U equals A The Cryptoqn^ is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands fw anotha-. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostri^die can give you clues to locating vowels. SolutiMi is acconqiUshed by trial and error.

Hal Linden Didn't See Traditional Struggles

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tcievlirion Wrltar

HOLLYWOOD (AP - The star of Barney Miller grinned in recalling what Mitzi Welch, a writer, suggested as (he title of an ABC special hell tape in July; Hal Linden. Overnight Success.

At 47. Lindens overnight includes stints as a saxophonist-singer in big bands, understudy to Broadway stars from 1959 to 1969. stardom in Broadways "The Rothschilds and finally "Miller.

But the star of ABCs hit cop-shop comedy claims that even during his days as a struggling actor in his native New York he never did that which struggling actors do to keep body and soul together.

"1 swear. 1 never drove a cab. never waited on tables. 1 never did all those things starving actors are supposed to do. said Linden, who ^ Broad-wavs Tonv award in 1971 for -The Rothschilds.

What I did was everything conceivable in entertainment industrial shows, foreign film dubbing, voicenivers in commercials. jingle-singing, backers auditions at $25 a pop... Those who succeed in Lindens racket usually do so with a great deal of drive. But Linden, a man of placid temperament, says he never had a great de

sire to be an actor.

The notion of acting came after his big-band days when, as a guest draftee in the Army, a pal urged him to see a roadshow version of "Guys and Doils playing in Washington.

Linden, then assigned to an Army band at nearby Fort Bel-voir, Va.. says "it was tliC first Broadway musical I ever saw. And 1 had the thought, I can do that...

So, he said, he asked a trumpeter he knew in New York how to go about this Broadway business. The trumpeter directed him to the American Theater Wing, to voice teachers and suggested he read the audition ads in entertainment trade papers. Studies began.

But even when he began working as an actor. Linden, sole support of a wife and four kids, says he never dreamed of becoming a star.

Had Barney Miller never happened. he said. "1 thought I should be a very good character. like Eli Wallach. that level of actor who never gets his name over the title but always works.

Speaking of work. Linden flies next month to El Paso, Texas, for a new kind of job his first major role in a movie, cb-slarring with Lee Grant in a film called "When You Cornin

Back, Red Ryder.

Linden, who said Barney Miller is set for another season. was asked what hell do if movie offers follow his "Ryder work.

I dont know. Ill play it by ear. the ex-saxophone player said. If it leads to other movie roles he likes, he added, "then all ol a sudden 1 may not want to be Bamev Miller."

Beaux Arts Trio In ECU Concert

'The Beaux Arts Trio, a mged concert and top selling recording group, will conclude the three event East Carolina University School of Music Festival 78 in a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 30 in Mendenhall Student Center Theater.

Tickets at $4 each (or $2 each for group orders of 20 or more) can be purchased at the door prior to performance or from the CentralTicket Office.

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

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ALEXIS ^ITH -ROBERT WEBBER MU RRAY HAMIUTON PATRICKWILLIAMS CAROLSOBIESKI RAYSARK MARTIN RITT RACTAR liWgiMl!!BSa ^

Shows 12:30-2:45-5:00 7:00-0:15

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR 8HARIF

O iVTt by CMcago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. '

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Soath WeM Nerth East 2NT Pass 3 9 Paaa 4 4 Pass 6NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of <7.

When this hand cropped up in a rubber bridge game, dMlarw exhilHted the technique of a champion to bring home a slam that seemed destined to founder on the shoals of distribution.

Norths decision to bid six no trump can only be described as a stroke of divine inspiration. Observe that the more normal contract of six spades woUld have no play as the cards lie. for declarer cannot avmd losing two trump tricks.

West led his top heart, and declarer was delighted with his dummy. However, he was a pessimist by nature ai^ realized that the only thing that could jeopardize his contract was a 4-0 spade break. Therefore, he devised a plan that would give him his contract should either defender turn up with all four missing spades.

Declarer won the first trick in dummy and led a low spade. WThen East showed out, declarer played the ace and then a low spade. West could not afford to win this trick, for that would allow declarer to bring in the whole suit, so he followed

with the nine. Dummys queen won.

Dedarer had two spade tricks in the bag. and he could count three heart tricks and four clubs, for a total of nine. Therefore, he needed only three diamond tricks to fulfill his slam, and these could be negotiated without risking his contract. He returned to his hand with the ace of hearts and ran the jack of diamonds. If this won. declarer had three diamond tricks on top, If the jack lost. East, who was known to be out of spades, would have to return another suit, and declarer would still get his three diamond tricks.

Note that the contract would succeed even if Elast held all the spades. Declarer leads a spade from dummy and finesses the jack. When West shows out, declarer unblocks the ace hearts and runs the jack of diamonds, not caring whether the finesse wins or not. He has the ace of diamonds as an entry to dummy to cash the high heart and club entries to his hand to take his minor suit winners.

Rubber brMge cMha

threugbeut tbe cMuatry use tbe few^ded bridge feraat. De they Idmw seaetMiqi yea deat? Charles Gereas Fear-Deai Bridge wiU teach yea tbe strategiea sad tactics ai tfaie fast-paced actiea geaM that previdas the core far oaeadiag rabbers. For a copy sad a carepad, aead $1.60 ta Garaa-Faor Deal, c/a this aawsp^ar, F.O. Bax 289, Narwaad, N.J. 07648. Make chacha payable to NEW8-PAPERB00K8.

at* MWfgfi

TffiNOSTALGU i NEWSTWD :

A CoMplata Line of^

) Msgsxlnas anS Isstarn,

, CaroSna's I araaat ialacMow al Caaito aoaka. Maw and Ua-'

I ad. Mua Baefc laaua Cowlea a< < Cewar Mea. Aft Peatera, ^ Undafground Comte and Fan-' Inaa Toe. Leeatad at tit Otofclnaen Avenas. PwMngon . itth Street. Ogan Vrem t AM-T m OaOy. I VM - t MS Sun-day.

PNONI Til till

WINNER OF " SACADEMY AWARD NOMMATIONSI MCLUOma BE<T ACTOR WST PICTtIRE BESTACTRESSI

SHOWS MON.-FRI.AT 3.-9l-7:98dM

STARTS FRI. THE RWr

pun-pun

GOLF (nURSES/^

ItartlicliiiioBt!

.. .and there goes ^ League. 7:3MM

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 254 By-Pass Across from Nichols

LARGE SELECTION OF

MENS JEANS & KHAKIS

KNIT & SHORT SLEEVE

SHIRTS

TENNIS TRACK & JEAN

SHORTS

SHIRTMAKER

BLOUSES

. Values to $22

$095

W&UP

(BRIGHT COLORS)

SUMMER SLACKS

Ladies New Spring Arrivals Every Day

Shorts Tops Skirts Sundresses

Also A Large Selection Of Ladies And Mens Wrangier Goods

Open Mon -Sat. 9;3(] til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8:00

TlwDirilyltoaector, GreeaviUe. N.C.-Wednel*y, March, 1978-21

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCeleman.M.H. Serous Not Serious Ear Problem

My daagkter if almoft tbrae yean old. It mods to me that ahe hae beea takiH aatf btotka tlaee Ae was bora. AtanoM every week she complatos of pate te the ear. The doctor bow says she has a sertoos middle ear tefectisa. Caa anythteg be daaw aheot this? - Mrs. T.F., Mass.

Dear Mrs. F.:

I have a feeling that your doctor probably said that your daughter hasa serous" middle ear Infection raUier toan a -asrlous" one.

Many years ago, before the antibiotics were discoveredt children would develop an Infection of the middle ear. Then toe mis would break through toe eardrum and discharge through

the ear canal.

Today, because of the use of toe antibiotics, the fluid In toe middle ear becomes toick and has the consistency of honey and cannot drain spontaneously.

This fluid collects in the middle ear (on the other side of the eardrum) causing pain, a sense of pressure and, particularly, a marked hearing loss.

The treatment for a serous otitis media" is to remove toe adenoids and to open toe eardrum in order to rdease toe fluid. In some instances, a small polyetlqrlene tube is placed in the opening of the eardrum and left there for a long period of time to prevent the recurrence

of the collection of fluid.

Certainly, you've given the antibiotics and conservative handling enough time to control the repeated infectimis and to break up the cyde of incessant incqiadtation.

Ask your doctor to refer you to an ear, nose, and throat doctor for an evaluation of this problem. It is a frequent one. Following toe removal of the adenoids and the tonsils, results are most gratifying. You will find that there will be an immediate decrease in the frequency and severity of these infections.

* * *

Is there a difference between active" immmitty to diseases and Bataral" immnaity? do some people withstand some tafecttons bettor than others? Miss S. D., Ohio Dear Miss D.;

A natural immunity refers to the kind that one is bom with and inherits from the mother. This type of inununity is of genetic and racial significance and plays a very impmtant rde against the threat of some

LET'S JUST SIT HERE FORAUWlLE.ANPEKJWj THE VIEW...

MAi/ee UJElLBE LUCKV, Anp see a UMALE SWIM BV...

diseases.

Active" immunity is adiieved ntoen a person has recovered from an infection. The body devdops protective forces toat resist a recurrence of the same type of infectious disease. Scarlet fever, mumps, dhiditheria, and chicken pox are only a few M toe diseases toat coitfer permanent active immunity.

Active immunity can also be produced by an injection of a vaccine. Smal^M and polio vaccines are examples of this method of produdng active immunity.

* * *

OR. COCaMAN wMcomw Mttan Irom TMKMrt. RIm* writ* to him m cw* of hit ntwipapar.

ms KlBf FMturM SriMUea*. lae.

Spoke To Clast In Journalism

In the life of a womens editor, "No day is the same. said Mrs. Rosalie Trdtman. Womens Editor for The Daily Reflector.

Mrs. Trotman was guest speaker last Thursday for the Introductory Journalism class at East Carolina University.

She said that her Job has offered her many opportunities that she would not have had in any other profession. Two such opportunities were meeting first ladies Rosalyn Carter and Lady Bird Johnson.

Mrs. Trotman attended East Carolina University and began her career at The Daily Reflector as a darkroom technician. She has been womens editor for several years.

USIN6SHRIMP BOATS

BRUNSWICK. Ga. (AP) -Searchers hope to use shrimp boats this week to help find the wreckage of a small plane that disappeared off the Georgia coast last month on a flight from North Carolina to Florida.

NO,OLIVIER, WHALES VER>/ 5ELP0M COME UPON SHORE, ANP ATTACK VO

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

inftAemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Empioyment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction........... 60

Lost and Found...............62

AAobiie Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professionai.................70

Rentals.................. .84

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

U 20, page 442, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.

You arc required to make defense fo such pleading in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, not later than May I, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of March, 1978. BRIDGERS a. HORTON Attorneys tor Petitioner Post Office Box 1175 Tarboro, North Carolina 2788a Telephone: (919)823 3183 AAarch 22, 29, April 5, 1978

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner All extras. $5500. 756 6452 alter 6 p.m.

WANTED

Help Wanted..........

.....'..42

Work Wanted.........

.......44

Wanted...............

.......94

Wanted to Buy........

.......96

Wanted to Lease.......

.......98

Decedent are requested to make immediate payment to the personal representative.

This the 2nd day of March, 1978. Josie B. Rawl,

Administratrix of the Estate of Josie W. Rawl P. O. Box 752 Greenville, N. C. 27834 WARD AND SMITH, P.A.

Attorneys at Law P. O, Drawer 867 310 Broad Street New Bern, N.C. 28560 March 8,15, 22, 29, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEMENT OF A A60BILE HOME

County of Pin CItyofOrMnvlllo

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green villc will, pursuant to Section 32 79 of the City Code, conduct a public hear ing on Thursday, April 13, 1978, at 8:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by John T. Ander son, for a permit to place a mobile home at the Southeast Corner of Air port Road and Memorial Drive (Did Fair Grounds), for a resident managers quarters. The property is zoned "CH" and contains approx imately ten acres.

All interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be at forded an opportunity to be beared. Lois Worthington City Clerk March 29, 1978 and April 5, 1978

A Nb/V LADDEF? HOiM much MD IT cAST.-.lBiCLuDlAlG \ a. THi aGRMK 5HOE 5toFe vwiiupwj>

RENT/LEASE

AAobiie Homes tor Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent..............88

Lots tor Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats tor Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks tor Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock................. 54

AAiscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobiie Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property tor Sale......82

PUBLIC NOTICES

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK StatoofNortliCaroliiM County of Pitt All persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against JOSIE W. RAWL, Deceased (hereinafter called "Decedent"), of Greenville, Piff County, North Carolina, are notified fo 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

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY In th* Superior Court BoforattwClork

Edgecombe Martin County Electric Membership 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 doceas ed children of Frances Manning But terworth, made parties hereto as par ties unknown. Respondents TD: 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 FrarKes Manning Butterworth TAKE NDTICE 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 demnafion of property in which you have or may have an interest, which condemnation is necessary for 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, struc tures, cables, conduits, pipes and mains, together with alt ap purlenances necessary or desirable in connection therewith, for the pur pose 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, Norm Carolina, adjoining the land of R.F Clark on the south. Will Cobb on the west, George Wimberly on the north, and Conetoe Creek on the east, con faining 162 acres, nvzre 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 fo her heirs living at her death or nearest relatives, by the last Will and Testament of Jesse Bullock duly recorded in Will Book 5, page 29, ' the Dftice of the Clerk of Su

Superi issly <

Court of Pitt County, expressly ex cepting therefrom four acres, more or less, described in certain deeds

Mrs. Kelly Clark of record in Books U 20. oage 400, U 20, page 4tl, and

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RiSULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

IMPALA 1965 While, 2 door Mechanically perfect, good tires and battery 327 V 8 Could be a classic 756 6244

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE HAVE MOT sold our designated pounds tor the first two weeks of market opening in the last six or seven years doe to the fact we arc the most northern market and normally have a late crop. Why not sell with a (irm that has been in business here lor the past 30 years and can take care of all your early tobacco? Caoo collect, day or night, 332 2302 or 332 3159; Farmers Tobacco Warehouse No. 501; Ahoskie. NC 27910

AUTOMOTIVE

AutmPorSBiB

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114,

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

Buick

BUICK1977 Regal. Yellow with white vinyl interior. 11,000 miles, loaded with extras. Must see to appreciate. 758 5754 or t 823 0550.

1973 BUICK ELECTRA

Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl root. Loaded with all options. Pay On ly $450.00 down with payments of $97.77 PER MONTH

On approval of credit. APR 18.00, 24 monthly payments. Deferred pay ment price $2796.48. For details call Ronald Williams at Tarheel Toyota 756 4978.

ChevrolBt

CHEVROLET 1*74 Nova. 2 door, cylinder. Good condition. $1695 or best otter. 756 7H8.

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Burgundy with beige vinyl root and matching interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, mag wheels. Pay only

$395 Down

With payments of $64.40 per month on approval of credit. APR 18.00, 18 monthly payments. Deterred pay ment price $1554.22 For more in formation call Chuck Braxton at Tarheel Toyota 756 3228

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IM.ITARY SURPLUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT Special: Peacoats S11.95 ARMY/NAVY STORE 1501 S. Evans St. 11:30 A.M.-5:30P.M.

Chevrolet

Dodge

DODGE CHARGER R1969 440

engine, automatic, air, disc brakes, power windows, power steering, AM/FM, 70,000 miles, vinyl fop. $12(X) or best offer. 758 0945 after 6

DODGE 1978 Magnum KE Car has all extras. T top, power windows, AM/FM, etc. Call 758 1550 after 5:30

Ford

1971 FORDMUSTANG

Green with white vinyl top and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmis Sion, power steering and brakes, radio. Pay only

$395 Down

With payments ol $67 22 per month on approval of credit. APR 20.00, 15 monthly payments. Deferred pay ment price $1403.30 For details call Jett Goodman at Tarheel Toyota 756 3231.

FORD 1967 Fairlane with 1972 engine. Very dependable. $250. 758 4614.

FORD 4 SPEED transmission. Call 747 5591. Snow Hill.

Oldsmoblle

BIG SAVINGS on low mileage 1978 Oldsmobile driver education cars now at Holt Oldsmobile / Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88. 4 door, air conditioning, cruise a matic. Good second car. 746 3630.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1976 Volare. 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. 17,0(X) actual miles. Exceptionally clean. Reasonably priced 758 1809 anytime.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Scamp 6 cylinder, air conditioned Good condition. 752 8356

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iRcerarror

SBIVKZ

IndividuaL Farm and Small Business i^ms ForAppointmant, Call 756-7943

Moft.-Frl. fter 6:00 p.m. Anytime

FOR LEASE

1 500 Sq H Commercial Space

RED OAK PLAZA

Frontinq on U.S. 264 By pass

OflicoProfpssionol-Rotail

JACK WALLACE 752-51 13

$50.00 REWARD

Biackamlth and Family Dasira Dacant. AccaptaMa Country Houaa to Ront Noar Qraanvllla. Call 758-2371 (fUghla).

FOR SALE

884 iq. yds. ot niga. Pratty color. Qoed condition. Now lying In Brody's downtown store. ^WM saerHleo tar 81.I a sq. yd. Soo Mr. Collrain, Brody' downtown.

AVON

Spring Is the timo to starti Sell cosmetics, fragrances, and more from the worlds largest toiletries company. Call 7S2-7006.

SWIMMING

POOLS

TcTlliritin F^ool Constru lion ol Greenville

K esiflunt la I & Commcrciiil Pools

758-6131

758-5581

100 classified DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

siMi m

"Greenvilles Mark of Distinction'

Apartments

NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE...

A planned community designed for those famiUies that insist on the very best. 1900 South Charle Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 756-4800

'1 -

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825-0641

FOR SALE

3 lots of 10 acres located I back of Brook Valley. In- I vestment or residential ! gt opportunity. Contact Doog I Patrick at 752-6751 (day)g I or 756-3714 (night). g

immmmmmmmS

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. 8144.00

^99* up Taft Office Equipment Co.

7S2-2ire

566 s. Evans St.

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura

t doer. Sloefc no. 4ta. SMvor motatttc. 4 speed, front dtoe brakes, aoHd Slate iOniUon. rack and pL nien aleering, body aide melding, window trim moMbia. eoler keyed earpeUng, aH vinyl bucket seals, deluxe wtieel covers, soosnt paint strips, WSW Ursa, btsMs heed islsaas, tintad glass com-pists.

CPARATma

4378

Plus tax, mi Mid tag IrMialM I

>ARATma

POCMy

Mf>a Highway tiMPOCoaiMnad

1978 Ford Fiesta

Eiuopas moat suooaaaful ear In history comas to Amorfea. Importad from Qarmany by Ford Division of FordMoto^So,

Stock no. 4220. 3 door hatchback. Orangs. Front wheal drivs, 4 spaad fully synchronbad Iransmlaslen, Mac-Pharsen Strut front suspenalon, rack >and pinion steerleg, front diac brakaa. MIchalln staal bsltad radial tiraa, bright aluminum bumpars, buckat aaats, fold down raar aaat, floor cmpetlng. vinyl Insert body aids moldlnga, AM radio, air condition, heavy dirty packago.

4640

Pta tax, Ittta Mid tag unlr

See One Of The Little Profit Salespeople

Ed Cox Ira Norfolk AiOurgamis

BrInkloyMooro Sales MaiWBor

Kan Baamon WsldonWarf Billy Worthington Bill RIggans

Brownie Titpp Truck Manager

Tommio Dali CarManagar

HankPhsipa Stancil Hinas Bill Lawls

Jarry Andraws Financa Managar

Hastings Ford

Your Doalor

E. lOthStroot

75$ on 4

a11wlMllyKflector. ChwnviUe. N.C.Wedneeday, March, 197S

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH mi Fury II Front disc brakes, automatic transmission, power brakes and steerino. air condi Wonirtfl. AM/FM radio, good tires. Good condition saoo. 7M S6

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*73 CATALINA Ex

cellent second car Price reasonable Call 7S 3S17after6

ORANO PKIX 1976 Excellent condi tion. low mileage Call 7S6 6121 alter 6 p.m

PUT extRA CASH in your pocket lor this year's vacation tnp by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classitied Ads!

Campara Por Sala

Foraign

CELICA OT 1976 Blue, air condition ir*g S4000 79 1291 alter Sp.m

MBZ. 1973 New upholstery Good con dition 7S6 2298 alter 6pm

OATSUN ms Gold 280Z lor sale by original owner Air, AM/FM radio. 4 speed, side nKxildmg. radial tires. Excellent condition throughout No dings or bumps Call 756 5867 nights or 758 3421, Extension 9 days

MG MIOOETT 1973 S2000 Good con dition 757 7185 days, 758 3463 even ings.

AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1969

New top, paint, and AM/FM radio SI200 Call 756 4762

1972 VOLKSWAGEN WAGON

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic transmission, radio A6on thiy payments01558.75 with only

$295 Down

On approved credit. For details call Jim Gantt at Tarheel Toyota 756 4977._

OAPRI m4. 60,000 miles. Son roof, AAA/FM 51800 756 2604._

OATSUN 240Z 1972 Low mileage, AM/FM, air. Excellent condition 53300 758 0468_

OPEL MANTA 1974 Excellent gas mileage, new fires. Nice second car 752 9235 alter 6.

Boats For Sale

M FOOT ALUMINUM boat 65 HP Johnson. Cox trailer. 5750. Call 756 3519 alter 6._

1174 GRAOY WHITE Atlantic Weekender. 135 Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer, CB antenna. 752 2907 alter 5 p.m.

TERRY BASS BOAT with 65 HP Mer cury motor. Drive on trailer. 52800 756 0674.

IT FIBERGLASS sailing dmghy with oars and cradle. 756 3269 after 5 p.m.

SAILBOAT SHOPPING? See us at

the Greenville Boat Show March JO through April 2. Clark Yacht Sales. 633 2910

Zr MACKINAC Cruiser. Full cabin, sleeps 4. complete galley Many op tions, one owner. Excellent condition. 5S000 firm. Clark & Company. 756 2557.

WO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

INSULATION

3u' Seasons Foam lnsu'3!icn Inc

SASSERS CAMPING Center Parts, sales service A complete line ot RV's new and used in slock Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open Monday Salurday Same location since 1934

TARH EE L TRUC K"ci^ Sleeps 2 to 4 Ice box. stove. 758 5533

WTRSCAMPlo'^CEf^

vites you to see the 1978 Coleman camping trailer at 'The Annual Campi-rs Show " Brynn Marr Shopp inq Center' Jacksonville. NC, March 31. April I. 2 Call 326 8400

SEE FOR YRSeXf ti 1978 Pro wier, America's 4l selling travel Irader at "The Annual Campers Show Brynn Marr Shopping Center Jacksonville. NC, March 31. April 1 2 Waters Camping Center. Call 326 8400

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here

CyciM For Sat*

1973 YAMAHA 650 Chrome header E xcellent condition 825 0038

1974 HONOAS3B-4 4700 actual miles High rise handle bars with custom grips. 10 inch front forks, sissy bar. crash bar. King arrd Queen seat, gas gauge chrome chopper kick stand, chrome chain guard and lender orna ment Also irKludes two helrrrets with lace shields, stock scat and slock front end lorks 51400 756 0044

1974 HONDA C8 360 All extras 5500 758 0330 after 5:30.__

1976 CB-3I0T Red. sissy bar, crash bar 2 helmets Good condition 752 0272

1978 HONDA (180cc) Twinstar Many extras! Only 3000 miles 5850 752 0657

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America List price 510.400 Sale price 58750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267

1974 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat Excellent condi lion 756 6452 after 6p m

1974 FORD ECONOMY Van

Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air corxli tioning, windows both sides, bins in Side tor plumber or electrician's truck New tires. 20,000 actual miles 53800 746 6116

1974 CHEVROLET Cheyenne 4 wheel drive Clean, low mileage. 746 4484

1975 DODGE Club Cab with camper shell, step bumper, automatic, power steering 52750 752 3562.

FORD 1971 pick up. Straight shift, air Can be seen at Hemby's Radiator Shop after 6 p.m. or call 756 4963,

1971 CHEVROLET. Automatic, power steering. Will take 5950 753 5578_

1976 CJ5 AM'FM radio. 304 engine, headers, BF Goodrich All terrain tires, 10 inch chrome spoke wheels. 54695 Call 758 1550 after 6 30.

DOGS *1 PETS

AKC BEAGLE puppies. Give your boy an Easter Beagle. Corey Stokes, 746 3111 days. 746 3732 nights.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker pups Bred tor quality and temperament 756 4971.

BOXER PUPPIES tor sale Call 756 0437

MIATURE POODLE 550. Call 756 7948 Saturday between 12 and 5 pm

BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE. Poodle and Rat Terrier puppies. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

TiKday, /Ipril 4, at 10:00 A.M.

ISO Tractors and 500 Implements

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AND AUCTION CORP.

p. O. Box 233 Hwy 117 South Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 N.C. License No. 188 Phone-734-4234

ANNOUNCEMENT

Bill Price

Wb ara pleased to announce that Bill Price has iolned our staff as a sales representative. Come by and meet Biii today. He can heip you with the seiection of your next car or truck.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circie

756-2150

JOIN

THE

FIRST

TEAM

MCDONALDS IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ITS STORE MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PROGRAM. APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE PREVIOUS SUPERVISORY EXPERIENCE, ENJOY WORKING WITH PEOPLE. EXPOSURE TO CUSTOMER RELATIONS, VOLUME BUILDING, PROFIT MAKING, TRAINING MID MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT. PREVIOUS RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE IS NOT NECESSARY, BUT RETAIL MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE IS BENEFICIAL. WE ALSO PREFER THAT APPLICANTS BE AT LEAST TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE.

MINIMUM STARTING SALARY FOR MANAGER TRAINEES IS $9,SM WITM GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES THAT CAN LEAD TO THE POSITION OF STORE MANAGER. WHOSE MINIMUM SALARY IS IN EXCESS OF S14.9M A YEAR. MCDONALDS IS ALSO OFFERING MAJOR MEDICAL AND LIFE INSURANCE. PAID VACATION. PROFIT SHARING AND MANY OTHER FINE BENEFITS.

ALL MANAGER TRAINEES WILL RECEIVE COMPREHENSIVE, CLASSROOM AND IN-STORE TRAINING. STORE ASSIGNMENTS WILL BE MADE IN GREENVILLE. NEW BERN. HAVELOCK AREA.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PURSUING A CAREER WITH MCDONALDS. PHONE <819) 788-1111 FOR A SPECIAL INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED AT THE MCDONALDS OFFICE LOCATED AT 209 EAST THIRD STREET, GREENVILLE. RESUMES WILL ALSO BE ACCEPTED AT THE SAME ADDRESS.

COME GROW WITH US.

MCDONALDS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

DOGS a. PETS

FREE PUPPIES Mixed shepherd Call John, 758 4295

PEKINONESE

inlorm.ylion, call

AKC MALE Old English Sheepdog Bcsf oHer 758 0620 between 5 and 6 p m _

FREE TOXiddO home Full blooded lemaie German Shepherd 8 months old, spayed 752 2304

EMPLOYMENT

HdpWanfcd

HAVE IMMEDIATE opening tor . registered nurso to work 12 8 mght shift Excellent starting salary and Innge bcnelds Contact the Ad imnistralor Robersonville Township Hospital at (9191 795 3127

S A L e S PERSON WANTED for

carpet store mside and outside sales Experience m carpet area desired Salary negotiable Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P 0, Box 1967. Greenville, NC

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson Send resume to P O Box 895, Greenville, NC

FRONT END Technician Our IronI nd mechanic is retiring alter 35 years We will need full time front nd tcKhnician Experience prefer rcxt Excellent pay and benefits. App ly in person at Brown Wood Pontiac. Dickinson Avenue

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

mmistrativo assistant (or construe lion (irm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity tor the nqhl person Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville. NC.

EXPERIENCED SOILS and con

creic technician to work in Green Vilic area. 758 6770.

PART-TIME COOK for Depot Gnll 8. Game Room. Apply in person at 100 Railroad Street. Winterville from I til 6pm

RNs AND LPN* needed Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benclits Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and5 30

THE TOWN ot Ayden will accept ap plications tor the position ot appren ticc lineman in the electric utility department. Applicants must be at least 18 years ot age, possess a valid North Carolina drivers license and have previous experience in the elec trie utility field. A high school diploma is preferred. Further in tormation and e loyment applications may be obtained at the Ayden Town Hall, Ayden, NC, during regular business hours

BONANZA IS NOW taking applica tions lor all store positions. Apply in person between 9 and H. No phone calls

PERSON TO instll heating and air conditioning. Experience required Quality Heafinq Air Conditioning, 752 3042

INSULATORS wanted Apply Eastern Insulation. Pactolus Highway, between 8 and 10 a m., Monday thru Friday.

and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC.

MANAGER TRAINEES Taking ap plications March 24 29. Must be 18 years of age. Apply at Pizza Mike, 215 East 4fh Street

FULL TIME AND PART time waitresses. Apply by I 00 each day at Toms Restaurant, AAaxwell Street

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the

oaraqc this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads.

PART TIME AND full time help for convenience stores in surrounding area. Langston and Associates, Per sonnet Service, 756 3404.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

Earn up to 515.0(X) to 525,000 a year in management. Call collect: (919)

78 1 0046or (919 ) 781 0196, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m , Monday Friday, March 27 thru March 3), 1978.

CUSTOM WOODWORKER/PATTERN maker. Opening now exist for experienced or apprentice pattern maker and plug builder. (Sustom woodworking ability is desired. App ly in person on Tuesday and Wednes day or send resume to Grady White Boats. Inc., Greenville Boulevard NE, Greenville, NC 27834

GUYS TRAVEL GALS Na

tional company needs 10 sharp guys and oBls over 18, free to travel and ready to leave immediately. Travel to New Orleans, Texas, California, maior resort areas and return with large young circulation sales group. Transportation and lodging furnish ed, cash draw daily. Above average earnings plus bonuses after short training period. For interview, see Mr. Strickland. Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive from 12 noon til 5 p.m. Wednesday or Thursday.

ONE MATURE salesperson with cosmetic experience. Apply, Bissette's in Greenville between 2 and 5

LATHERS, PLASTERERS,

sheetrock finishers. Apply at rear of New Pitt County Hospital. See Walter Morgan c/o Boyd Associates.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

H*lpW*nt*d

PERSON WANTED to do

secretarial/ receptionist work Apply in person 8 30 9 30 or 1 2 al Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 264 Farm villc Highway 756 4624,

fTjIX< PARTTME salesposdion in water treatment business Send resume to Doctor, P. O Box 2803, Greenville, NC

BOOTHES FOR roni'arTht^eauty Box Days, 752 4649, nights 758 8086

WANTED Babysitter 3 days a week in my home m GriMon Must have transportation For lurther informa non call 524 5757

SECRETARY lor law lirm Must be experienced and have some college background Dictation, typist, and bookkcM?pinq skills. Well qualified persons only For appoinfmctnl, call 752 4154 Monday Friday, 9 til 5^___

AAANTENANCE^PERSd wanted lor apartment complex. Most have knowiedcie ot heating and air condi lionmg units, plumbing and general maintenance Must be willing to live on premises Salary and benefits de pendn experience 752 3519.

DESK CLERK Part lime weekends Experience preferred. Call Mr Tcxjmoy. Best Western Lemon Tree Inn. Chocowmily, 946 8001.

NiOHT UDITOR^^ui oTparTfiTnc Call Mr Toomcy, Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowmily. 946 8001

OFFICE URS position RNs and/or LPNs will be considered Ex ccllcnt Irinoe benefits and com politive salary Call 752 1520 between 8 30and5:30pm

OPPORTUNITY Tb earn 555 Re quircments Ages 18 and over; at tractive, well groomed; high schcxil graduate, must be tree to work even ings Contact Lois Singleton at Holl day Inn Apply in person Inquire al desk Friday, March 31 between 10 a m and 7 p.m.

work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses Will also scrub out under growth ol new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture 8, appliances 752 5016,

TREES REMOVED, pruned and lop ped Dead wcxxl cleared, cabling Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996.

WOULD LIKE TO do odd jobs 752 2006.

WILL SANDBLAST commercial and rcsidenlial buildings Satislactlgn guaranteed 758 4250.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP books at

home Call alter 51b m . 758 9277

WILL DO SEWING in my home 756 2853____

WPULD LIKE part time employ mont Have had 27 years experience as head cashier, light bookkeeping, payroll, figuring invoices with 10 key adding machine No typing skills Prelcrably day hours, 5 day week 752 5265,

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

terior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and reasonable rates Free estimates. 752 8797 or 758 7140_^

WOULD LIKE to keep children, preferably ages 2 6, days in my home in the Sherwood Greens subdivision (near Lake Glenwcxxl area) Mon days through Fridays Call Eva Kearney, 758 3078 after 5:30 p.m

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then baq your biq buck by findinq a lour wheel drive in the classified ads.

STEEL BUILDINGS 50 X SO X IS

Galvanized Includes 24 X 14 double sliding door 12/20 loading. 52 12 per square toot FOB plant. Call now 1 (800 ) 82 ) 7700, extension 527.

A DEAL FOR REAL 185 Allis Chatmers tractor. Used less than 700 hours with wheel spaces. 58700. Call 792 4071 after 6 p.m.

SATOH TRACTOR.2S HP 3 point hitch with 5 point.cultivator, A plow, disc scoop and blade. 746 6394.

Garage-Yard Sale

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale at 709 East Third Bireet, Ayden. Saturday, April I, 10 til 6.

CAR WASH, yard sale and bake sale Saturday, April 1 from 9:30 til 2:30. Faith, Pentecostal Holiness Church, 14th Street Extension (near Cherry Oaks).

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

30 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Thurvlay, Friday and Saturday Louise Webb's homo on Mumlord Road, oil Pactolus Hmhwiiy

PLENTY OF building materials and shop Stull plus household goods Saturday., April I. 9 a m 902 West Third. Ayden

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip mont Jarman Slablcs, 752 5237.

5 YEAR OLD goldmq quarlerhorse. Excellent saddle horse. 5800 746 4755 between 7 and 3 p m.

excellent'COASTALancl oat

hay Mode and conditioned while it was young and lefKlcr Cured out with rich green color. 756 0365 alter 7 p.m

SILVER HORSESHOE Stables Stalls available Horseback riding Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 756 0547, 756 1409

Miscellaneous

PIANOS Rent with option to buy 515 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl inqton Boulevard, 756 1212. __

STEAM clean' your carpet the newest way to prolcssionally clean your carpel al home Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524 _

FILL dTrT, builder sand, top soil, and rock J L McDaniel, 756 2351, alters 30pm __________

YW CAN ^TEAM" clean carpets, protossionally clean with new pro tabic Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Nowopcn Rental Tool

RLL DIRT, lop soil, rcKks and sand lor sale. Large loads Henry Wor thinglon, 746 3461

eOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, 59 99; sportcoats. 519 95, lady's pantsuits, 511.99, slacks, 55 99 tops, 54 99. Large selec lion Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols). Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the prolessional carpet cleaning machine, Sfeamcx. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300_

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inqed? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street. 756 2747

PANOK3RGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson

Avenue

RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US. owned one and you can tixj. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnney's Auto Center 756 2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section! __

USED MERCHANDISE

Refrigerator, 5125, double oven with sell cleaning range, 5299, two 7.5 X 14 mag wheels, 525 each, assorted sizes used tires, 55 up. Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417 _

ATTENTION TRUCKERS, owner

operators and Meet managers. Everyone is concerned about operating cost. To learn how we can help you reduce your "cost per mile," call Don Barnes at Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417. You can't al lord to wait.

PIANO Kohler & Campbell console. Excellent condition. Moving,, must sell 758 0622atter6p m_

36 HARDWICK gas range (ex cellent condition). 5125, man's 10 speed bike, 540, 9X 16X 4 dogpen and house, 550, king size bed with mat tress and springs (like new), 565. plus other furniture and items. 758 5871 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

DunhiU

fOREiNVIlLf N.C.IMC. 1205 S. Evans St. Greanvllla, N.C. 27834 919-758-210^

A hUuontI Pnonntl SrviM

BILL SNEED President

BRANT BUICK-MAZDAM.

603 Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N.C

USED CAR SPECIALS

1973 Datsun Stationwagon Clean flutomalic

1974 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Automatic

1974 Mazda Truck i

ow mileage. 5 spd ifaii;

1969 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Good Co

M998"

$249800

*1998

*598

1974 Plymoulli Satlite

Sednng P!u^ 38 ilOO spoil heer;

1974 Volkswagen Sedan

An Conditioning

1974 Buick LeSabre Lnw

mileage, one owner power window. AM M witli 8 ack

1976 Fiat 131S Stationwagon '6 000 niiler, an AMIM 8'jpd ttans 1973 Buick Gran Sport Ciean nne owner

1973 Pontiac Catalina t.

celient condition

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix One owni 1975 Chevrolet Monie Cailo

*2298

*2898

*3698

*1998

*1898"

*3898

WHERE the cus tomer IS ALWA YS NO. 1

Sc'j .Any CJnt; Of iftc-se InciividiMl.

Bill Grant Ray Lockhart

Jack Mewboi Al Wainwnght

Torti Dickiiic Garry Sinqlefon

OPEN: a:30 5:30 Weokdays 8:30 1 :U0 Saturdays

Phone ('Sf) 1877 7b-1878

MlK*lln*ou*

QRIOINAL QIL paintings by Betty Carlson Rodabaugh. All sties. 57 up. 758 4784.

USED FURNITURE tor sale. Ma iority ot if in good condition. 752 4181 from 9 til 5.

SPANISH BLACK vinyl couch. 560 (chair free), 3 shell table tor stereo, 517. 2end tables. 512eac/i. 752 7267.

SOLID OAK antique table with 4 lad derback chairs. 5250. 758 3807.

1*73 SEARS Coldspot Irostless

Ircezcr. 19 cubic loot tjprighf. White. Excellent condition. 52SO alter 6 p.m.

756 0622

CHARLIE SPEIGHT. Real Estate. When you think real estate, think ol Charlie Speight. Speight Realty S In vestments. Inc.. 756 3220. nights 758 5137

WEDDING DRESS AND VEIL

Ivory, trimmed with matching lace and pearls. Reasonably priced. Almost new. Size 8 10. 758 7196.

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition. 5100each. 756 1739.

COUCH, CHAIR AND BED. Best ol

ler 756 0674.

CURRIER. PIANO. Needs tuning. 5500 752 8886 alter 5 p m.

BEAUTIFUL fcOSTON Ferns. These ferns have been preserved for lasting beauty without care no water - no feeding no sunshine. These are not air ferns. Fleming's Furniture .. Ap pliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

NEW6 PIECE bedroom set. Still box cd 5400 firm. 758 7329 alter 5:30.

r DRINK BOX (almost new). 6' old drink box. round electric floor fan, live blade square Ian; large metal desk, old adding machine; 2 nice homemade fruit racks on wheels. 753 3474.

STEREO TURNTABLE with 2 speakers. No repairs needed. *50. Call Gary Whichard, 752 64)6 alter 4

p.m.

ANTIQUE OVAL MARBLE TOP

table. Green velvet Victorian chair. E xcellent condition. 756 2489.

ONE MMIOO BTU and two 5000 BTU air conditioners. Used one season. 752 9235 after 6.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily, afternoons and evenings. Richard J. Knapp. B.A. 756 25t.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE black and tan Dober man. Very special. Vicinity Eastbrook Apartments. Reward. 758 0351

LOST 2 BEAGLES 8 months old. brown and white. Allpines vicinity. Reward 752 7446 days, 758 1561 nights

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MOaiLE HOMES

64 Mobile Howes For Rent

MOBILE homes and tots lor renl. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home J^over statewide. Also repair work. 758 *413.

4 BEDROOMS, t'z ^ r,

washer. Furnished. Call 7M 5527, days; 746 6537, nights.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. G<)^ location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, central air and heal. South ot city. Couples preferred. No pets. 756 727talter6p.m.

ONE BEDROOM, lully carpeted, air conditioning 585. No pets. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS. I' j bath, washer, air. Furnished. No pets. 756 4005.

PUT EXTRA CASH in yotzr pocx^ or this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer u%e through the fast action Classitied Ads?

TRIutk Mi kISNf: 3 miles west of Greenville. Call 758 3931 or 752 2877 anytime. __

OS' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heal, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907,

12 X 5S with tilt out. 3 bedrooms, storage house, large shady lot. 5125. 756 4974.________

W7L 12 X 4S. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good location. Couples preferred. No pets. Call 756 0801 alter 5 p.m.

RENT OR SELL 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. In Highland Park. 752 3619, 758 1814.

66 Mobile Howes For Sal*

mi CONNER CAPE 12 X 54 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, central air, kit Chen appliances and washer. 746 3948 alter 6 p.m.__

mx 12 X 46 Lafayette. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 51300 and take up payments. 756 3147

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

66 /Mobil* HowoB Por Sal*

1*70,2 BEDROOM VANDYKE. Good condition. 758 3057 or 752 8445.

1*74 A/MERICAN 12 X SO. Excellet c^iltofT CoSipletelv lurnlih^ with all appliances, completely on^pln-ned and anchored. ISO

gallon oil drum with stand, 23,000 BTU window air conditioner, e^trlc clothes dryer, large metal storage building, 2 bar stools. Ajsuw payments ol 898 per month. 944T1M or 758 3115 weekdays betof* *

946 8693 weekdays after 5:30 and anytime weekends.

1*73 RITZCRAFT 12 X 40. 2

bedr(x>ms. Excellent condlflon. in Bethel 56000.756 3324.

1*77 CONNER 12 X 52. 2 bedrooms^ bath, lully furnished with washer and dryer, carpeted, central air. New. 5200 equity and assume payments. 756 5362 after 5:30.

2 EEDROOMS. Good cof^ltliw. Hillcrest Trailer Park. 51800 firm. 752 4066.

IS OPPORTUNITY

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will otter a 3 monlhs (330 hours) nurfM assistant program beginning April I, 1978 The class will be limlfed to 20 students. The Institute also still has a lew openings In its Operating Room Technician program which will begin on September 6. 1978. II interest^, contact the Dean ol Students, 756 31.

FOR LEASE Tavern on >Ofh Street Extension. Call 758 0027 or 758 3218. Ask for Mrs. Edwards. _

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

WANTED

MANAGER TRAINEE

POE WMTnm tllZLIN tTliUC NOUM

Due to the rapid growth of Western Sizzlln chain, we now have an opening lor one manager trainee. If you qualify, we will train and give you the opportunity to advance to your own restaurant on a profit sharing plan.

For Interview please contact Lonnie StancH, 75B-2712, at Western SlzzHn Steak House. East 10th St.

Phelps Chevrolet's 1st Big Sell-A-Thon

1976 Ford Maverick $Q4Qi;

4 door. Air condition, 19,000 mllas.......................................

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon $AAQR

Air condHlon............................ "tHDw

1975 Chevrolet Impala $9QQC

4door.AUcondHlon........................... fcDDa#

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme S^QIS

2 door. Air condition................................................... wHDaJ

1976 Chevrolet Pickup

0 cytindor, automatic, power staaring................................... OODm

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup SiMQi

AircondHlon.......................................... OHDil

1975 Ford Granada $^9Qi%

4 door sedan, ahcondHlon............................................. wLDJ

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme SROOR

2 door. Air condition...............i................................... UfcDU

1976 Mazda RX-4 SOAQi;

2 door. Air condition......................... fcODaJ

1975 Buick Apollo. $9QQi%

4 door sodan. Air condition............................................ ILDDw

1977 Ford Ranger Pickup SUQi;

AircondHlon.......................................................... UHDO

1977 Pontiac Firebird SAQQi;

2door,aircondHlon........ ...................................

1976 VW Super Beetle ^3295

1977 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon SRAQR

4 door, ahr condHlon................. vODw

1977 Chevrolet Pickup SCQQC

ton. Air condition...................................................

1977 Chevrolet Beauville Van SAQOe

Ssaat. 20 Sorles. AircondHlon.................. .......................

1976 Chevrolet Chevette Rally ^2995

1977 Mercury Bobcat SQAQR

2 door. 4 spaed, 7,000 mHas..................................................... OHDm

1977 Pontiac Sunbird SOOQc

AircondHlon.......................................................... OODaI

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Estate Wagon SAilQC

4door.AircondHlon ..........................................

1978 Chevrolet Chevette $Q7QQ

2door,automatic..................................................... Of alO

1977 Datsun 280-Z STACIC

Air condHion, 4 spoad.................... f ^90

1977 Ford Thunderbird SARQC

Air condHlon, powar windows, cruis* control.................... UOSf O

1976 Ford Mustang SOOOe

2 door. 4 spood, powar staaring........................................ OfcDO

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo soenc

AircondHlon........................................................ OuDU

1975 AMC Gremlin $9QOC

2idoor, automatic, power stooring, air.................................. 9

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom $.| ene

4 door, air coiNfHion, on* owner ................... ID90

'1972 Chrysler Town and Country Wagon ane

AircondHlon........ IHDU

1974 Ford Torino $9-foe

4 door, ah condHlon............................ Aw I #9

1967 Chevrolet Truck socoe

2 ton, 12 twin cytindor dump...........................................

1974 Pontiac Lemans 9<4nne

2 door, ah condHion.................. 1999

1972 Chevrolet El Camino

Air condHion, now tiraa................................................ 999

1971 Ford Thunderbird s<4one

2 door, air condHlon................................................... | ^D9

1974 Ford Club Cab Pickup SOiifie

Automatic, powar stoaring........................................ 0499

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WtEn<ICIil

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTINO. ROOFING and repairs No job too All work

Ouararitoed. 754 2008 anylime.

CHIMNEY SWEEP We clean chlmneyt for fireplaces and heatinq sysfems. Over 40,000 flue fires last year caused mlltions in damages to homes. Call Old Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 29,197823

RIAL ESTATE

SO ACRES OF rolling woodsland Located 1000 feet oft 24 on Tranters Creek. 12 miles ast of Greenville Ideal for secluded building sites 130,000 Call 756 3791, 754 199L

31 ACRES. Near 0. H. Conley. 500 foot road frontage. Excellent linanc inq. Speight Realty & investments, inc.. 756 3220; -------

, nights 758 5137

73 Connmerclal Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe lion related operation. 752 1020.

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, $150 per month. Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90 a square loot per year. 754 7V80 or 758 8919

IP YOU'RE IN busirH>ss for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified seclio'' of this paper every ri-iyi

Farms For Sala

3 MILES SOUTHEAST of Farmville, on Highway 264 East, a farm con sisting ol 43 acres, 34 acres cleared. 9581 pounds tobacco base allotment; 958! pounds not farmed in 1977. 4 75 acres. Adequate improvements. Con tact D. G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 7S8 2370

3AC1WS.' 100 acres cleared, 15.44 acres tobacco (28,000 pounds). Good road frontage. Leased for 1978 Located 4 miles west ol Ayden Con tact O. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 758 237^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Houaas For Sala

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over i ? acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Falrlanc. 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 lion, 758 0816. niqhts, 752 0390,

102 NOWh Su'mMIT 3 bctiroo^s, I bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heal. Good investment lor a home or rental. $19.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415

OUT OF TH city limits you'll find this attractiye tri level home. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi lormal dining room, kitchen with built ins, playroom lor children, 2100 plus square IccI, central heat and air, carport with storage. Guaranteed lor one lull year. $54,900. Overton & Powers Realty, 758 4585.

AYOEN 707 North Hills Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, heat pump, carport and fenced in yard. 9*0 interest loan assumption. No closing cost. Call 744 4114 days; 746 3308 alter 5 p.m

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpet, 2 porches, carport, large storacje building, fruit trees. On nice shady lot. No city taxes. $29,000 754 2471 or 758 1543

ONLY A FEW blocks from universi ty, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopanc sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet ol deck area. $44,900. Whitley's House Station. 758 0814.

BY OWNER 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Larcie den with lirepLice, 2' ? baths, formal living room and dining room. 758 1403 days, 754 7686 nights and weekends.

MEAOOWBROOK. Tios Drum Street. 3 bedrcx>ms, one bath, living room, kitchen and den, central heat and air, carpel Priced $21.000, $183 per month, $400 closing. Call 744 4114 days, 746 3308 alter 5p.m.

The REALTOR'S Corner

BuyiooTsel^^

Results Try Our "Personal

Service.'

REALTOlf

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

RE ALTO

Pfioo754-24S* 752-4012 anytime

REALTY

nMMM919/7S2-14l1

Residential Lots

Get ready now for spring building! Located In lovely and fully developed Lake Glertwood. all lots are reslrlcled. have paved streets, central water, perked, some clear, some wooded. average '/z ac. size.

$6.000 aid $7,000 Jack Wallace, Realtor 752-5t13

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.

New Usting-St. Andrews Street, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room, famkyTOom with fireplace and super large recreation room, central air and heat. $57,900.

OaRen Realty

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 FARMS

Call Today 752-7671 Office 758-1983

Houses For Sale

NEW HOMES ncir Burroughs Wellcome soon to be under construe tion! Call to sec the plans now! 30's. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6444 anytime! _

LOVELY T^-STORY home at 114 Hill Street in Grilton. I' j baths, great room, 3 bedrooms, nice workshop building. This home is situated on a beautiful wooded lot. $43,900 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 754 4452 or 752 3447._

3 BEDROOM BRICK house to be con structcd. Farmers Home Financing available Closing costs less than $500. Call tor more details, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 754 3500.

NEW LStTO St Andrews Street Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room, family room with fireplace, and super large recreation room. Central air and heat $57,900 Call today. Darden Real Estate, 752 7671; Otfice 758 1983

THE FABULOUS FORTIES

CAMBRIDGE An immaculate and beautilully decorated ranch home on a corner lot is now available in Cambridge. It has everything, too! Entrance toyer, liv ing room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Sec this home. $43,500 REDOAK A truly beautiful and well kept home nestled among the trees. Only 1'? years old Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and din inq area, utility room. Put this on your must sec list $45,200.

BELVEDERE We all know that this is a choice sub division This is also a choice home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining area, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen and breakfast area, big double garage. Trees. $48,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH This is the opportunity that you may bo looking lor. Buy, rent with an op tion to buy or rent with lease. Pretty three bedroom, two bath home, living dining combination, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, storage, heat pump. $49,900

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 754 5395 Anytime

AYOEN (Kennedy Estates). You must see this well kept 3 bedroom ranch (c.ituring dining area or den plus carport. Mid 20's. Lily Richard son Gallery ot Homes, 754 2570.

MEMORIAL DRIVE Attention in vestors. Good buy lor your money. Over 1900 square feet Mid 30's. Call lor details. Lily Richardson Gallery o( Homes, 754 2570.

BY OWNER 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, kitchen den combination, carport, storage, large lot Being transterred, must sell. $29,500. 756 6386 alter 5.

Lots For Sale

CORNER WOODED lot, 180' x 130'. $arqest in Camelot. Curbed and gut tcred, well drained, will percolate. $10,500. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 754 6171, 754 4364, 758 3078.

2.3 ACRES. 190' frontage. Fully wooded. West of Greenville. $13,500. Omni Realty. 758 6900, 754 6171,

754 4344, 758 3078.

BETWEEN BROOK Valley and Cherry Oaks I 2 acres, 210' frontage Single lamily residerKe only. $13,500. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 754 6171,

754 4364, 758 3078,

SUITABLE FOR duplex. 110' x 150'. Second Street, Ayden. $4,000. Omni Realty, 758 4900, 754 4364, 758 3078, 754 6171

BUILDING LOTS. Ayden Country Club. Call 756 5473

RENTALS

CLEAN OFFICE or store building 35 X 17 feet. Located back ol Exterior Contractors on Dickinson Avenue. 758 1100

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarter* For Stihl ft Homelfte

Chain Sows

*Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 nr. Emergency Service

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Announces

SUPER SPRING SAVINGS

1978 BUICK REGAL

*6319^

Plus Freight Charge And N.C. Sales Tax

Stock No. 78204

1978 BUICK SKYLARK

5219

Plus Freight Charge And N.C. Seles Tax.

Stock No. 78187

1978 MAZDA GLC(Great Little Car) 2 or.

(Piston Powered Engine)

*318920

. Ptus Dealer Prep I. N.C. Seles Tax

Stock No. 7894

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1 See Any Of These Individuals For Real Spring Savings

Bill Grant JackMowborn Tom Dickens

Weekdays: 8:30 to 7:00 Saturday: 8:30 to 2:00

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 7S2 1020

Al Wainwright Garry Singleton Ray Lockhart

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

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 inq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville, Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room

752 1557

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rant

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

_ BEDROOM townhouses Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located iust off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

Having

Second

Thoughts!

We all do sometimes. But...Why suf ter? It you arc unhappy with your present residence, why not come srouse around, compare the advantages 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 unlurnished.

Greenville's AAark ol Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180. 756 2744

ONE BEDROOM apartment in Winrerville. $135 per month. Pay own utilities. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 754 3450 after 5.

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer dryer hookup. No pets. $198 a month. 753 4015.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to split expenses. No colleqe student. Call 753 2244 office daily; 752 4856 nights after 7 (ask tor Lynn).

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart ment. 4' 3 miles west of new hospital. Available April 1. Call 752 0193 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Carpeted with air. Can be seen by appointment. 752 7148. $175 per month.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedr<x>m apartments featur inq GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday, Call 758 2628

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Washer and dryer h<x>kup, appliances furnished. Convenient to E(_U. No pets. $175 and deposit. 754 5007 or 752 4468.

FOR RENT. University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms; unfurnished. Married couple preferred. No pets. 944 7084.

1 BEDROOM apartment near col lege. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment near col lege. Call 758 3311.

Houses For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME

Service Station Attendants Wanted

Students Preferid

"Apply In person only

Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 W. 14111 St.

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

MICIIANICS

are sold on Preventiva Maintenance On Heating and Air Conditioning ARE YOU?

mwAm'S

snvici

flHTT*

Houses For Rent

PARTIAL HOUSE with livihq room,

2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath for $175; upstairs rooms lor rent with 2 bedrooms, sitting room, bath, kit Chen tor $100. 752 0951 or 752 n385.

9 ROOM BRICK house in Ayden. Prefer married couples. Rent reasonable. 744 3453._

3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Gritton area. 724 3884._

3 BEDROOMS, one bath. Highway 33. ' 3 mile from Greenville. Call 754 2400.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites Also con lerence room available. AH services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE ANO COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 till.

NEW OFFICE SPACES available for rent. 400, 800, or 1400 square feet. Call now and choose your own office siie and colors. Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sulated. Located next to Larmar Mechanical on Highway 244. Available March 30. Priced ac cording to square footage. 8 to 5, 754 4624, after 5, 756 5)48.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 754 3000; nights, 752 8819._

3 ADJOINING offices. Just remodel ed. Parking and all services. Conve nient to all highways. 3205 South Memorial Drive. 754 5943._

OFFICE FOR RENT on Tenth Street. Share office. Pay one half rent ($50 per month), utilities furnished. 756 1900.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage near ocean. 744 3284, 726 3884.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 754 3827.

WANTED. 5 to 11 acres of land 5 miles out ol Greenville lor building home sites. Write Land, P, O, Box 1967, Greenville, NC'

WANTED: USED Powell bulk barns. Call 758 3594

ELECTRIC STOVE and refrigerator. Refrigerator must be in good physical condition but compressor does not have to work. 758 1383 or 754 5514.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Good qualified workers in all fields that would be interested in a new local employment agancy assisting them in finding Jobs for a smali fee, call Langston and Assecioto*. 300 E. Croanvilla Blvd. 7S6-3404.

Wanted To Buy

I BUY OLD and used books. CH Bookman. 752 5790 or 752 7829.

Wanted To Lease

PEANUT POUNDAGE wanted. Moved to my farm. Will pay 3. 825 3871 after 7 p.m.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage, will pay 38. Call 758 3594.

WANT TO LEASE Tobacco poun dage in Pitt County. To be moved oil farm. Will pay 38t per pound. Call 758 0332.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMANS

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience

Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. All types ol masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

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

THIS IS THE PLACE TO

1978 Chevrolet Camero

Silver, maroon vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, tiitwheei, 7,000 miies........6195

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Silver with silver vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air......*5395

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue, white top, loaded.. *4395

1975 Pontiac Grand Am

Red with white vinyl top and interior, loaded................*3795

1971 Pontiac Grand Prix

Extra clean. Black with black vinyl top, loaded.............*1895

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door. Loaded...............*5195

1971 Chevrolet Camaro

Light blue metallic, sharp *1795

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Deluxe tutone buckskin and Santa Fe Tan. 350 V-8, automatic, power

steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, sliding rear window, tilt wheel, WSW tires, rally wheels, chrome step bumper, 1600 miles.......................*6695

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Deluxe tutone red metallic and white. 14,000 miles, 350 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, WSW tires, rally wheels, chrome step bumper.........*5795

1977 Ford F-150 Chateau Van

Factoty air, V-8, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM stereo tape, radials, rally wheels, stained glass, customized, silver....................*7995

1973 Dodge Pickup

6 cylinder, 3 speed, dark green, clean, 63,000 miles...........*1595

1972 Chevrolet Pickup

6 cylinder, 3 speed, 62,000 miles ..................*1295

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Phelps Chevrolet's 1st Big

SELL-A-THON

MILLBROOK AREA. 3 bedrooms. I bath, air conditioning. $280 per month. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 754 5168 alter 6.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 744 3284, 758 0790, 726 3884.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 30, 31 and April 1,1978

Rex Wainwright

Our Goal During This Three Day Sale Is 65 Units. Everything is special priced during the sale. Come early and make your best selection. Over 250 units to choose from.

Mike outlaw

We Will Be Open Thursday and Friday nights til 10 p.m. and All Day on Saturday.

Clyn Barber

Bill Price

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Mike Outlaw Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Bill Price'

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8K)0 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

MThe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneaday, March 1911

How Tar Heel Congressmen And Senators Voted

By RoUCaU Report

WASHINCTON Here's how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Mar 17 thru 2:5

Hnse

( AMPAIC.N FINANCING -Refused, llW for and 209 against, to bring to the lloor HR a bill making nuijor changes in the FAxIeral Kkvtion Campaign Act of 1971 Most of the changes were aimiHi at riKfucing the money political parties and political action committet's can contribute to House and Stmate candidates, and at limiting the money spent by such candidates to gam election Had the bill been brought to the fl(x)r for debate, an amendment to begin partial public financing of congressional campaigns would have been offered.

The bill was drafted by the Democratic-controlled Administration Committee Much opposition centered on the fact that the Republican Party which traditionally raises much more congressional campaign money than the Democratic Party was widely seen as having been unfairly penalized by the proposed cut in campaign spending

Rep. Frank Thompson (D-N J.i. a supporter, said; "To vote against this bill now would be to perpetuate the influence of special interest money at the expense of the individual citizen and. second, it would be to deny

the House its right to debate the que.stion of partial public financing "

Rep James Quillen (R-Tenn.i. an opponent, said: "W'hat we have a case of here is an attempt on the part of some members of the majority to alter the political process in such a way as to deny the minority a fair chance of becoming the majority.

Members voting yea favored calling the bill up for dt'bate.

Reps. Ike Andrews (D-4). Stephen Neal (D-5). Richardson Prever (Dqji. Charles Rose (O '? and Lamar Gudger (D-ID voted "vea. "

Reps. Walter Jones (D-t). L.H Fountain (D-2), W.G. Hefner (D-8i. James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill iR-10) voted "nav.

Rep. Charles WTiitley (D-3) did not vote.

EDUCATION AID - Rejected. 156 for and 218 against, a bill providing the middle-class w ith more federal aid to defray tuition at colleges and other post- setxMKiary schools.

The main tlirust of HR 11274 was to change the formula for awarding federal grants under the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Program. Poverty students would continue to be major beneficiaries of the program, but under the bill a broader range of middle-income

Tobacco Harvesting Change Is Analyzed

The recent U.S. Department of Agriculture Administration change regarding lower stalk tobacco should be seriously considered by flue-cured tobacco farmers.

According to Billy Yeargin, managing director of the Tobacco Growers' Information Committee. the USDA has left the decision to accept or reject the plan up to the growers:

"Many farmers look upon this as a 20 percent increase in quota. " Yeargin said. "As a result, opposition to the plan has developed based on the theory that it will increase quotas across the board. "

Yeargin said that assumption is not necessarily true as producers have several choices.

"One. he can plant 100 percent of his allotment and can harvest the entire stalk." Yeargin explained. "Or he can plant up to 120 percent if he certifies that he will not harvest the bottom four leaves. As a third alternative, he can plant 100 percent of quota and not harvest the four bottom leaves."

The success of this change lies in the decision that each farmer makes regarding harvesting his tobaccx) crop in 1978.

"Again, lets remember this administration change was made in an effort to head off potential problems with lower stalk inventory in stabilization. We must think in terms of keep

ing our loan support program strong.

"This means basing our individual decisions on what we personally feel is in the interest of Stabilization as well as our own individual economic requirements. Yeargin said.

He urged all flue-cured tobacco farmers to leave the first four leaves unharvested regardless of whether he plants 100 percent. 105 percent. 110 percent, w 120 percent.

Gun Museum Now Historic Site

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) The gun museum at the 200-year-old Springfield Armory has been dedicated as a national historic site, clearing the way for $5 million worth of renovations to the complex of rambling brick buildings.

Many of the small arms used by U.S. soldiers in every conflict from the War of 1812 to the Vietnam War were manufactured at the Springfield Armory. which ended production in the 1960s. The armory, dedicated as an historic site Monday. was established during the presidency of George Washington.

students would also become eligible for the federal ^ants.

During brief discussion on the floor, no supporters or opponents spoke on the merits of the bill.

The IJemocratic leadership, the Administration and other supporters generally regarded direct grants to middle-income students as the best vehicle for easing the middleclass tuition crunch.

Opponents generally favored the Republican plan of providing tax credits rather than grants to off.set tuition costs. Opponents also objected to the short-cut parliamentary procedure (no amendments allowed, two-thirds majority required for passage) under which the Democratic leadership had brought HR 11274 to the floor.

Members voting yea favored the bill.

Jones. Andrews. Neal. Preyer and Rose voted "yea.

Fountain. Hefner. Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

Whitley and Gudger did not vote.

FARM BILL - Voted. 224 for and 167 against, in opposition to the so-called flexible parity provision for fanners. This vote tabled an effort to have House conferees go along with Senate language implementing flexible, parity. It came as the House considered an emergency relief bill aimed at easing the financial plight of farmers. The bill, now in House-Senate conference, would boost farm income by such measures as increased price supports. It is opposed by the Administration as inflationary.

Flexible parity would enable a wheat, feedgrain or cottem farmer to set his own price support levels up to 100 per cent of parity, with the actual level dependent on how much land he agrees to take out of production. It would raise 1978 market prices of those crops.

No supporter of tabling spoke during debate. An opponent of tabling. Rep. Robert Bauman (R-Md.), said: With all the many problems facing our farmers, the least we can do is to permit full debate on the parity issue. ... It is an insult to American farmers to treat this issue in such a cavalier manner.

Members voting yea were opposed to including bill.

Jones, Fountain, Andrews, Neal. Preyer. Rose. Hefner and Gudger voted yea.

Martin voted nay.

Whitley and Broyhill did not vote.

Seoite

FARM BILL - Passed, 67 for and 26 against, the Enoergency Agricultural Act of 1978, a measure aimed at improving the 1978 income of farmers. Annong many provisions, it raised price support and subsidy levels on grains and cotton, enabled farmers to gain immediate cash by setting aside more acreage, and provided for flexible parity linking price support levels to the amount of acreage set aside. The bill (HR 6782) was sent to conference with the House, where its future was uncertain.

Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.). a supporter, said the bill

WE THANK YOU - THE

TOBACCO GROWERS

WHO SOLD THEIR TOBACCO THIS PAST SEASON IN WASHINGTON. DESIGNATION PERIOD FOR THIS SEASON.1978-MARCH 6 THROUGH

APRIL 7.

COMPARE!

THE ENTIRE EASTERN RRIRHT RELT - ALL 17 MARKETS - AVERARED

IN 1977

118*

KR IN

LIS.

TNE FINE WASHINRTON

TORACGO MARKET ATS.

$19C86

IN WASHINGTON

ME uEnuen wuuhsee raws evuiemii, uui, wuim, ut emu n SratE in TBit lEM.

RRIRHT RELT WNSE...............No. RR4

SERMRNS-DOURLASWNSE...........No. RR6

HASSELLS WNSE............... Ho. SRR

RRAVELTS WNSE................No. SR7

All Tefeocce Orown ineouragd To Dotlgoato Your Toboeto To

WASHMinW TOBIUXO MNKET

WASHINGTON. N.C

"I UIELET, USTMREEI FN MIT THIS AX MESlin, SIFEITISN IF $Ul%, WASHMTN TWAIN SIAM IF TIAM.

addresses itself in the short range to the present emergency by pumping an estimated $2.3 billion into the hands of farmers quickly in return for their agreement to lay aside land.

Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Maine). an opponent, said the bill would cost consumers at the supermarket, and added that bills approved under the pressure of emotion and urgency usually create side effects that were worse than the original problems.

Senators voting yea favored the emergency farm bill.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R)

PANAMA CANAL - Rejected. 39 for and 45 against, an amendment to the proposed Panama Canal Treaty. It sought to prohibit the introduction of any military force, other than that of the U.S. and Panama, into Panama between now and 20. It was considered as the Senate approached a late-April final vole on the second and final proposed treaty, which would relinquish U.S. control of the canal in 2000.

Sen. John Melcher (D-Mont ), a supporter, said his discussions with Gen. Omar Torrijos and other Panamanian leaders indicated this is exactly what the treaty meant, that there would not be any other troops between now and the year 2000 ...in Panama.

Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho), an opponent, said that "if you have a good neighbor, you do not

ask that neighbor to protect the neighborhood by promising you in writing not to let the Mafia use

his house. For 75 years. Panama has been a good neighbor." Senators voting yea" favored

the amendment.

Helms voted yea." Morgan voted "niy."

MAN-POWERED PLANE The "Ibis, a maiKfiowered aircraft built by Japanese engineering students, is off and flying recently In Tokyo. ITie plane, buUt of balsa w(X)d and paper, flew a tBstanoe of

3,300 feet over I laet 00 the pound, tt wRi plolad by a iladwt welghli 53 pounds more than the craft Itaetf, whlcb wWpM 7L5 pounds. (APLaatrphoto)

with our

ground roast flavot

IZpiece cx)ifee & dessert service ft onty ^9^

This complete dessert service for four, in sparkling glassware from Fidenza Vetraria of Italy, IS a regular $15 value. But you can enjoy it for just $9.95 when you send in the inner seals from 8 ounces of Tasters Choice 100% Freeze-Dried Coffee, Regular or Decaffeinated. (See order form below.) It^ a great way to serve up our delicious ground roast flavor and to make tempting desserts look even more tempting.

0197NmI

I enclose S9.95 end an inner seel from an a<s. jar (or am combinatioo of inner seels ague I to 8 ounces) of Taster's

Choice' 1(X}% Freeze-Oried Coffee, Regular or Decaffeinated

I Send check armonav order pNfaUa to: :

CoMoeAiOosaert Service I

P.O. 12

P.O. Bee 912 Youiw America. MN S5399

NAME.

(Priel piMW - nnn echidi as codi)

ADDRESS_

CITY_

STATE.

.ZIP-

Offer expirw June 30^ 197&

PlMM add Mir appcaHi mil mt/or local um tun. Moa I mMa for (MpmMil OHm food on* m U SA Mid a md idion oroMded. tuod or mtnciad bf Im,. am m Ranaa tiiitiiommf. TNa NnW GonpMn. I*c. Iooamodili iKTMiltIlMm. Nalinfor-

Catfish Are

Not 'Fishy'

If Pond Bred

UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI)

- Make a left turn at the DX gas sUtkM in De Vails Bluff, Ark., population 654, and the road narrows to one lane.

Not far beyond, Murrys Cafe Is a weathered white franie building that has been haphazardly expanded by adding the shells of mobile homes to make additional rooms. Without so much as a painted sign outside, the restaurant is distinguishable from the shotgun houses of the neighborhood only by the row of cars parked in front.

Customers seated at the odd-size plastic and aluminum tables look like backwoods Soidhemers from central casting with a few Little Rock city folk mixed in. Jumbo orders of catfish are being piled onto plastic plates. Dipped lightly in commeal and de^ fried, they are Juicy and delicate, with a taste most diners sinq>ly describe as not flshy.

These are catfish from farm ponds or the White River, the ancestral home of most Arkansas catfish. Only 10 or IS years ago, a farmer from Dumas became the first to scoop wild catfish from Arkansas waters and take them home to proltferate in his ponds for prttfit.

At least 600 acres of Arkansas farmland are now being used to raise catfish, even more in Mississippi. Often catfish ponds are put in on land not ideally suited for other crops. The industry has spread from N(Mth Carolina to California to Idaho. In Coknwio, catfish are being raised in the warm thermal waters (rf the Rockies.

TO start a catfish farm, according to Jim Ayers, president (rf the Catfish Farmers Association, You need three things, nenty of money, a good source good quality water and good management, from the stttidpoint of managing a farm operation. I think if you got those three, you might could nnake it.

Most catfish farmers are already established with other crops rice, soybeans, cotton when they start. Ayers said catfish farming is no more difficult, but he said, It Just takes a tremendous amount of nxmey to get started. Somewhere in the neitfibmhood df |i,SOO aiid CMKN) per acre. niats before the first fish are ever boi^. It is money used to create the ponds, build the levees, dig a wdl, pump the water. The ponds are usually 30 or 40 acres, ranging from 2Me to 6 feet deep, and most farms have several.

Some fish fanners in Arkansas are engaged sdely in selling baby catfish, called fingerlings, to other farmm who will raise them to maturity. Most Arkansas farmers stock about 2,000 fish par acre. In Mississippi, which leads the nation in catfish farming, ponds are stocked with 4,000 and occasionally 6,000 fish an acre, Ayers said.

Most Arkansas catfish spend about two years on the farm from the thne they hatch to the time they are sold as adults weighing one to one and a half poimds.

In Mississiiqii, roost catfish are sold to processors who package them for sale in supermarkets. These catfish are smaller, averaging about three-fourths of a pound, so more can be raised in a pond of the same acreage. In Arkansas, most farm catfish are sold to stock lakes where fishermen will pay a fee to fish, then pay by the pound for each fish they catch.

Farmers who want to go back to row crops find the land used for catfish ponds usually is improved. Sane farmers rotate their ponds with cropland, using catfish ponds to fertilize and enrich the soil.

Harvesting has become a year-around business. What happens is a housewife wants these fresh fish, said Mayo Martin of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. If the housewife would accept them frozen, they could harvest them one time a year, but she doesnt want them that way. So, said Martin, about half the farm-raised catfish in the country are sold fresh.

Tlie catfish is so ensconced in Southern culture that some Southomers are openly defensive. not only abort its right to respectable diimertables, but (or its pwsonality, its reputation. For years, the catfish has come under atUKdis sudi as one from a magazine writer who called the bevdiiskered scavenger the shark of stock ponds.

Some Arkansans have actual-suggested letting the catfish the razorback as the i symbol.

PMCK OOOO THRU SAT., APRIL 1ST NOm TO

Wl RISMVI TW RIOHT TO UMIT OUAMTITItt

COOKIBS 4ASl$1.00

mcMs

BUDWEISER

CTN.0F12

$299

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32-SHTLS.

PEPSI

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TIDE DETERGENT *M99

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DRIN^ 8 s $1.00 *0114110041 ir$1.99

imwivmmo CAMOra.MKDmM

OOOKTAIL 2 ss79e* TOMATOES 3ss$1.00

RIB STEAKS

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4. CHOICE WHOU (MM UK. AVO.)

MBS

cur OHO snAKS. feOAsn, snw a 1MMMMM AT THIS FOWI

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$2.79

SnWBKF .$1.49sBEEFPATTIK

lu. CMOia .wiowi o. _________

T-BONESTCAI a. $2.09* BREAKFAST SAUSAGE L$1.75

MSMDILB. CHOICi 00 TMKOOBA .__

FAMILYSIEAIS ..98c* PERCH FIUETS ..$1.29

ORAND 1AgT0040A fMNOH MOD

BRAUNSCHWEIOER ..69c*HX>UNDERnUETS ..$1.29{

PA1MR10 FMM

FRESH PORKUNKS ^$1.99*HOTPOQCHIU S^49cl

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PIMEHTO CHEESE

SPREAD $1.19j

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12-OZ.

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79c

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SUPRBRAND

PED TOPPING 2

GLAZED DONUTS lS59c COBUERS

J1.Y DONUTS <;S^59c OhS

TOMATOES ..39c

Mfrosfuee

ORANGES

041. SAD Wim OR FMK

GRAPEFRUIT

ONIONS

'hAEMEST PBWH^

CARROTS

24B. BAO

HAMfBST ^

JBRL^

YBJCW

CORN

locatei At Die Shoppers Mart Now Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Phillip Ward

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

MiLket Manager Charles McGrady

So You're No Jogger; Try Walking For A Change

NEW YORK (UP!) - Okay, so youre not a jogger.

In fact, all this skiing, tennis, swimming stuff leaves you cold.

Not that youre against physical fitness or health and life But you are the sedentary t\pe. You prefer taking things easy.

There remains at least one form of exercise. Some experts say it can be as good for you as any other, in some ways its better and fun. too.

They call it walking.

Its been around a while. In

San P'rancisco. Margot Patterson Doss, author and "dean of walkers. says the earliest written account she has found of the values of walking is by the Roman slave Asusonius.

Dickens went on about his walks at night. And. of course, Walt Whitman, in "Song of the Open Road, asserted:

"Afoot, and light-hearted I take to the open road Healthy, free, the world before me.

The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. Odes aside, there is the

current evidence it is good for nearly everyone.

A panel of seven medical authorities examined varied forms of exercise for the Presidents Council on Physical P'ifness and Sports. They concluded four really brisk 30 to 0 minute walks a week up to four miles an hour, fast enough to increase breathing and heartbeat is good for both body and mind.

Dr. George Mann of Vanderbilt University studied Masai tribesmen who walk about 12 miles daily herding cattle and found their coronary arteries continue to grow throughout life. In more sedentary cultures the arteries tend to clog and shrink.

The dropout rate of walkers appears to be less compared with the more strenuous regimens. This is the finding of Dr. Michael Pollock, a Ph.D in exercise physiology, based on his experiments at the Physical Fitness Lab. Winston-Salem. N.C.

And no one need be ashamed of just walking, according to a rabid New York jogger. He cites the marathon walker who easily passed him by, leaving the runner chagrined and puffing far behind.

A shoe company what else? is pushing walking. Its program has the support of the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. The idea is to entice the sedentary to walk more by pointing out to them the added dividend of seeing.

Kinney Shoe Corp.. which calls its project a public service but concedes it cant hurt the shoe business, has hired writers to produce brochures on walking tours in GO of the nations most scenic cities.

CLEANING UP Votanteer Fmcoise Joortkn of Parte wipes her hantb during a break in deeoq) of beaches around port of Roacofi in Brtttaiqr, FYance. Vohnteers and government deang) crews tdled to remove ofl leaked from ttie broken oO tanker Amoco Cadiz, whicfa ran aground March 17 off Frances northwest coast. (APLaserphoto)

Women Plan Assault Peak

Mrs. Doss is one of the writers. George Bush, a longtime travel writer, is another. For the past year, hes been the rather strange looking man walking through New Orleans French Quarter, downtown Houston and Central City, Colo., chatting with his tape recorder as he goes.

No sedentary walker is Bush. Ive done a lot of hiking, climbing and skiing, he says. But I like walking better. I see more.

on trees. 1 find kindred souls out walking - people who walk are generally nice. In this world, where everyone rushes.

I find it extremely pleasant to just walk.

Bush gets enthusiastic, and a bit florid, in his brochure guides on cities hes known and visited for years. He liked doing Historic Charleston and Houstons Museum-Garden Circle.

Houston: Here, in this

booming city that has yet to know a bJdget deficit, the showcase of what big money can provide for public pleasure and leisurely enlightenment, is Hermann Park, a greensward of lawns and forests clad in Spanish moss. Within this sylvan preserve and ranged along its perimeter are splendid museums, exquisite gardens... The brochure directs the walker on a two and a half mile stroll from the Houston Garden Center past museums, a sculpture garden, fountains, the Sam Houston naonument and so forth.

"Of course. said Bush, many of these cities have their own walking tours put out by the visitors bureau or the local chamber of commerce. But they dont recommend things so much, or list prices, or tdl the walker where to stop for a drink. In sonae cases, I even say how to avoid something that has an admission fee for a more interesting free sight further on.

The tour brochures are being sight- published from west to east. A folder of 16 on Walking The West includes downtown Los Angeles, LaJolla, Sonoma, Seattles Waterfront, Golden Gate Promenade in San Francisco, Newport Beach, a redwood grove near Santa Cruz, Oaklands Lake Merritt, Portlands Oldtown, Pasadena, Sacramento. Tacomas Point Defiance Park. Santa Barbara. Downtown Denver and Central City. Colo.

For the South and Southwest, there are New Orleans French Quarter. Atlantas Peachtree Street. Miami, nature trails near Norfolk, downtown and underground Houston. Phoenix, Scottsdale, San Antonio, two on Dallas, and Fort Worth.

absolutely nght.

Bush is another who has found "walking is only really good if you do it briskly.

"Youve got to put some strain on the old ticker. But there are places on these walks to do this. And others to just

relax. To see the sights and enjoy yourself.

Theyre two to three miles mostly with some side trips if you want to go further. But you can spend a couple of hours or a day. or two days if you want to go through the museums and

galleries and other sights on the way.

"And it is probably the least expensive way to see some of the m(^t notable sights In America. Everything on the tours is cheap nominal cost, or admission free.

'Thirteen more brochures on the Midwest are to be available this month and 16 on the Northeast later this spring. (For a set of brochures send $I for postage and handling to Kinney Walking Tours. P.O. Box 5006. N.Y, NY 10022. >

Ihii^ to cddlKTate in April with Guestvi^' disposaUe [dates.

There are lots of great things worth celebrating in April with friends.

And when you have your party, make sure you invite Guestware.

Guestware is the disposable plate made with three tough layers of plastic.

Which makes Guestware sturdy, soakproof and even cut resistant. You can carve food without carving up Guestware.

Whats more, Guestwares unique construction prevents heat from transferring to your lap.

Apr. 1

..........April Foolls Day

Apr. 1-7

.......Publicity Stunt Week

Apr. 6

National League Baseball Opening Day

Apr. 7

World Health Day

Apr. 10-16

........Harmony Week

Apr. 16-22

.......National Coin Week

Apr. 19-22

. World Cow Chip Throwing Contest (Beaver, Oklahoma)

Apr. 22

................Passover

Apr. 26

...........Secretaries Day

Apr. 30 ,

Southern California Jumping Frog Jamboree

Selected from Chases' Caltndar of Annual Evtnu, 1977, Bo* 1012 Hint, Ml 4S501

The fact is, Guestware is so strong, you could break a Guestware plate and it would still be strong enough to hold a couple pounds of food.

Plan to have a party this month, and plan to use Guestware.

Guestware. Our beauty is in our strength.

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Division of Mobil Oil Corporabon Consumer Department Macedn N Y 1450?

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Oh I know it sounds mushy, but 1 like to see flowers, moss

byBHOLARANA

KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) -A 10-member expedition of American women is planning an assault on a 26.504-foot mountain in central Nepal, a rare and difficult mountaineering feat if it can be accomplished.

The leader of the expedition is Arlene Blum, a 32-year-old biochemist at the University of California at Berkeley and a member of the American Bicentennial team which scaled Mt. Everest.

They are serious, said Michael Cheny, the expedition representative in Katmandu and base camp manager of the successful British Everest team of 1975. They are getting support.

The peak in question is Mt. Annapurna, first climbed by a French team in 1950 in an epic led by the renowned alpinist Maurice Herzog. He nearly lost his life in the endeavor.

Ms. Blums team hopes to assemble in Katmandu by the first week of August and then make an arduous month-long trek to their base camp at the foot of Annapurna. She was here in December for a survey of the mountain she and her distaff colleagues will attempt to conquer.

Female expeditions are rare in the Nepalese Himalayas, although a Japanese womens expedition scaled Everest three years ago.

Lilies Triumph Over Biacktop

MODESTO. Calif. (AP) -Some pretty spunky lilies grow between the First United Methodist Church and an alley.

A few years ago. with the lily bulbs still in the ground, the area was blacktopp^.

'The pastor of the church, the Rev. John Taylor, wrote in a recent church bulletin: The world forgot the lilies, but the lilies did not forget the worl(3. 'They pushed and shoved, moaned and groaned until they were able to shoot a sharp stem through the ugly old black stuff.

"Little by little, endurance won out until now. after several years, the lilies have won a great victoi^ they have pushed their way out of the grave. he wrote.

Before church trustees extend a porch onto the blacktop, the lilies will be moved to another part of the church yard.

Ms. Blum has decided to abandon the 1950 French route to the summit of Annapurna through the north face becai^ it is highly avalanche-prone. The American women will instead take the northeast ridge, which will involve more rock climbing.

Cheny said the team would have to pitch five to six camps before the final assault. 'The climb has the endorsement of the American Alpine Club and requisite permission of the Nepalese government, he said.

What will make the climb still more hazardous is that the women will be climbing in the autumn season, which is ^ shorter, colder and more windy than the spring season. The latter is longer but warmer and the fierce winds blowing on the face of the Himalayas from Tibet are not as strong.

The northeast route was only recently opened to mountaineering by the Nepalese government. It had been closed for a number of years because the approach to Annapurna passed through Tibetan Khampa-controlled areas from which the Khampas launched raids into Tibet against units of the (Tiinese army.

But the northern route still is not as hazardous as the south, which now is scrupulously avoided by expeditions after a number of serious accidents.

Ms. Blum was one of two women members of the 1976 American expedition to Mt. Everest, the worlds highest peak, and reached 24,500 feet before being stopped by an attack of dysentery.

Her assault on Annapurna will be with the aid of oxygen, Cheny said, and that way their chances of achieving the summit target will be much greater.

Without oxygen, climbing above 24,000 feet becomes extremely difficult and dangerous in the rarefied atmosphere of those heights. More than 50 alpinists have stood on the summit of Everest, but none got there without the use of oxygen.

Arlene has been planning the expedition not only seriously but with a great deal of efficiency, said Cheny.

He said the team hopes to make the Annapura climb on a budget of $80.000.

It is getting a lot of financial support and there has been very good response from womens circles. he said. But he said they were not campaigning for that support as a campaign for womens lib.

"Where the good folks of Fort Worth are concerned. Bush starts out. Dallas is way back there somewhere in the unmentionable East. Their own city, however, thats the real West and what do you know, theyre

Free Chaseline Picnic Kit

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Offer good while supply lasts MAIUN CERTIFICATE

Childrens Book Meet

ECU News Burean

Books and the Contemporary Child is the theme of Ea Carolina Universitys second annual Conference on Childrens Literature April 20.

'The conference, sponsored by the ECTJ Departnnt of English and the ECU Division of (Continuing Education, will feature a presentation by Jane Yolen, award-winning author of more than 30 childrens books, including The Girl Who Cried Flowers. The Moon Ribbon and Other Tales and The Wizard Islands.

OTHER SPEAKERS INCLUDE Rose Ann Moore of the University of Tennessee, Joseph Milner of Wake Forest University, Janice Faulkner of ECU and Mary A. Herrera of UNC-Charlotte, all specialists in childrens literature, and Greenville storyteller Ann Sullivan.

The conference is designed for adults who are active in the field of childrens books: librarians, teachers, authors and professors of childrens literature.

'This years sessions, focussing on literature available to the contemporary child, will include discussions of the Little House books, childrens folklore, contemporary life as depicted in childrens books, storytelling for young children and problems of censorship.

Persons interested in participating in the conference may write the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division Of Continuing Education. ECTJ, for further information and application materials.

Giving Piano Recital Friday

Miss Katrina Gray, an eighth grade student at Wellcome .School, will give a piano recital Friday night at eight oclock at Cha-Rich Music Store, located on Arlington Boulevard.

.She will play selections by Bach. Gurlitt, Haydn and others.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray of Pactolus and is a student ofMrs. William E. Tripp Jr. of Greenville.

'The public is invited to attend.

Ill

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Larger Crop Yields From Worm Plant

EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) -Two-hundred billion worms may help solve a major share of two of the nations major problems solid waste disposal and a nitrogen fertilizer shortage

At least thats the aim of the principals of Solid Waste Resources Ltd.. a Eugene firm which is building the first American plant utilizing angle worm technology developed in Japan.

The plant will have 20 worm beds, each 20 by 240 feet. The beds will contain 84 million worms 8.400 pounds of red wigglers or common earth worms Initial operation will take I.OOO tons per month of a chemically balanced and deodorized mixture of paper plant waste, cannery waste, cellulose, fibrous material and possibly sewage sludge.

The plant will turn the waste into 350 tons of worm castings for use as plant potting material or fertilizer extender. The process takes 32 days.

Bruce Eder. the firms marketing director, said the worm plants also can utilize waste from breweries and textile mills and plant material.

The pelletized end product will be packaged for sale to wholesale outlets. Eder said the worm castings reduce the need for nitrogen in fertilizer by up to 70 percent by regulating slow release of the element as it is needed.

"Tests have shown we can increase crop yields 14 to 42 percent by adding the worm waste to fertilizer, Eder said. He said the tests were made with a variety of crops.

SWR estimates the nation could use 913 of its plants in the next 10 years. Each factory requires 84.000 to 252.000 pounds of worms. SWR personnel envision the plants being utilized by governmental units and by private firms to dispose of their solid wastes.

Eder said it would take the output of nine to 12 SWR plants just to supply the nations market for potting soil.

It all started, at least for SWR, with a septic tank problem. Rich Reiling, owner of Roberts Sanitation Service of Eugene, was working on a clogged septic tank drain field. The soil contained a lot of worms.

"I wonder if worms could clear this thing out, Reiling mused to Robert Desler. owner of the clogged septic tank.

Well see. said Desler, who also was general manager of Longs Long Life Wormery.

The pair dumped 300 pounds of worms into the mess. In 10 days the worms had eaten their way through 2,200 gallons of sludge and the drain field was clear.

The two, and three others, invested $1.5 million, formed SWR and began research in ernest in March 1976. Desler became president and general manager and Reiling secretary-treasurer of the company.

In May 1977, the firm reached an agreement with Aoka Sangyo Co. Ltd., of Okayama, Japan, to license the Japanese firms technology in the United States. Aoka Sangyo has nine plants in operation in Japan and eight more under cwistruc-tion.

The process is more than a matter of dumping worms into waste and letting them eat their way out, Ekler said in a telephone interview from Portland.

There are two keys to the process getting the right mix of wastes and migrating the worms Both processes are secret. Eder said.

The firm is currently decid ing what wastes to buy for its initial plant, for which ground was broken at Eugene March 1. The $1.5 million, 7.275-square-foot facility is expected to be ready for operation in April 1979.

The earthworms, Eder said, will be supplied by worm farms, which have recently found traditional markets of fishermen and gardeners saturated, from throughout the country.

SWR and the Japanese cteveloper of the process recently concluded an agreement under which the two firms will share licensing and developing rights in all countries outside Japan, where Aoka has exclusive rights, and North and South America, where SWR has exclusive rights.

Worm rq>Iacement costs are low. Eder said, because they reproduce so fast they double their volume in 60 to 90 days. Losses from accident and disease require replacement of 3 to 7 percent of the worms per year.

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JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

KflAFr FLAIR OR tMOKlO (FLAIR 88 OZ. 8IA8)

BARBECUE SAUCE GRAPE JELLY

REG. $1^9

YOU RAY ONLY

EFFERDENT

DBTTURE CLEANS

80 CT BTL.

LEMON PIE

IT AAFCOUFOR-WWI 29*

8cOFF LABEL

CLOROK BLA(Sl

uMn ORE WITH THM OOUFORARO

YoupwroRur

AOOmORAL oauoR 7,E8 ORDER jua

LRMT ORB OOUPOR 0000 THRU 8AC. AFR. 1 AT

AAF IR QREEWVim. M.C.

ITEMS OFFEREO FOR SALI ROT AUULABU TO OTHER AE1AIL DIALERE OR WHOLEEALERE.

SaZUNQ CANDY

ORANGE GRAPE CHERRY BACH PACK ONLY

FLAMEELF4IIEaM RED BAND

UMirONEWtTNIlM

FUNJR

WBiii wiin imS _

5&59

LRNT ONE COUPON 0000 THRU EAE, APR. 1 AT AAP El

Atuma RLINO. RWH M BRAZILIAN COFTUS

EIGHT OCLOCK COFFEE

UMIT ONE WITH THWCOUFOH AND AOOinONAL $TM ORDER 1 LB.

BAG

UMIT ONE COUPON QOOO THRU SAL APR. 1 AT AAF IR aniIVlLLE.W.C.

JgJRACKONiy^^

IVORY LIQUID

99c

DISH WASHING DETERGENT

22 OZ. BOTTLE

Open 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week

The DaOy Reflector, Uraenvuje, N.C.Wedmeday, Mercfa , im-m

A&P QUALITY TENDER

SMOKED

PICNICS

4 TO 8 LB.

AVG. WT

.58

PMCIfl IPPECTIVE THRU. tRC, APRIL 1 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE, N.C

SA/MGSFORVOU!

A&P is a butcher shop

( DEL MONTE EAT AT HOME SALE }

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FED BEEF

ROAST

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

BLADE CUT CHUCK

BUCKET OF

OUTSTANDING

FRIED bSck CigC CHICKEN ^1

SLICED COOKED SALAMI OR ^ ^

BOLOGNA s 99^

$199

HYGRADE BRAND SLICED

COOKED HAM

99^

S-j99

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WECTERN QRAIN-FEO KEF

ARM SHOULDER ROAST ^ 98

AAP QUALTTY HEAVY WECTERH QRAIN-FED BKF M 1 e

ARM SHOULDER STEAKS l> *1

A&P Is a pouttiy shop J

tU.DA INSKCKD FRESH FRYER AM-

BOX-O-CHICKEN u. 39

U.8.DA. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER craemATiON

CHOICE PARTS tT 79

UA.O.A mSPECTSD TURKEY NECKS OR - ^

TURKEY WINGS lb 49

CENTER cur RIS OR LOIN ^ .

PORK CHOPS

EUuOM

PORK CHOPS

ONELSM CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

MEATY FORK

BACK RIBS

ASSORTED mCXAQE ^

PORK CHOPS LR1

LR*1

A&P is a sausage shop

^ A&P Is a seafood shop ^

FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED FILLETS

FLOUNDER

FISNERBOY SRAND ^

FISH STICKS 2 &

AAP BRAND-BATTER DIPPED

FISH PORTIONS

CAPN JOHNS BRAND

COOKED SHRIMP lit

$|29

$-|49

$-|19

$|29

JAMESTOWN BRAND-SLICED

BACON

OWALTNEY BRAND-HOT OR MILO

PORK SAUSAGE

1ALMA0K MRM BRAND

FRANKS TOLOQI4A

1 LB. PKG.

$|49

a 99

$^00

$-|69

PKQ.

12 OZ. FKOE.

CAROLINA PRIDE BRAND-MEAT OR BEEF SMOKED

SAUSAGE

HYQRAOE BALL PARK BRAND-MEAT OR m

1LB.

BEEF FRANKS

PKQ.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

17 OZ. CANS

2(Si!m88^

KL MONTE

PEAR HALVES

KL MONTE YELLOW CLINOm a .

PEACHES i;s^58

KL MONTE

S&L2sig

KL MONTE

TO"0 0L.

JUICE CAN

KL MONTE STEWED

88<

KL MONTE STEWED 2

tomatoes'%88 68

KL MONTE

PINEAPPLE

JUICE

46 0Z.I CAN

DEL MONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE 16 OZ.

GREEN BEANS

17 OZ. SWEET PEAS

IS OZ. SPINACH

CANS

ONLY

$100

A&P HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

PARKAY-IN QUARTERS ^ ^ j

MARGARINE 2 PKG^S I

KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED CHEESE

FOOD SLICES

ANN PAGE

ICECREAM

99c

I^QAL.

CTN.

KIMMU NmESFa MM MLV M tKENmE

SRB PEPSI 61

1 LB. PKQ.

A&P picks the best General Merchandise

KEEBLER UN8ALTED ZE8TA mmmam.

CRACKERS fJS 57'

MENS QOLF AND TENNIS ^ jk

SPORT SHIRTffi^^

Q.E. ar fluorescent liohtinq uNrr

BRIGHT STIK^?5g98

I mil r>n .... LIFIOH tOWCAL

tIaMIX 2 A39' ICED TEA MIX 1*

LiMlOM ICBD 12 M A. -mn m^kOOtt*9 9U9A9 PW08TSD

fEAMIxall?*1 FLAKES

0Z.MOT Fxa I

ANN RAGE FROZEN

TWIN POPS

AAP FROZEN

GLAZED DONUTS

MORTON LEMON OR

CHOCOLATE PIE

AAP FROZEN ^

BABY LIMAS 2

AAP FROZEN

MIXED VEGETABLES

AAP REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT ^

FRENCH FRIES 2

12 CT. PKQ.

14 OZ. PKQ.

ie OZ. PKQ.

10 OZ. PKQ8.

10 or

PKQ.

LB.

PKQ.

TOTINOS FROZEN

PIZZA

HAMBURGER 13Mi Or

PEPPERON113 or

EACH ONLY

89^

IVORY

SOAP

MntTW C-11A-30 PKQ. M SB \ FOR COLOR PRBfTS | c-120-20 PKQ. /

KDDIW^-ir<|39

3Jar FAM^^=*n

APP

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Deeds

Greenville City Bd. of Education to Charles L. Broome al no stamps

Daryl Wayne Hollis al to Curtis 0. Dennis al6.S0 Lloyd W. Johnston Jr. al to B.T. Eastwood Jr. 7.00 Lynndale Devdq?. Co. of Greenville to BlountA Ball Realty Inc. 7.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. of Greenville to Thomas Ray Cannon al 15.50 Fred T. Mattox, Jr. to James F. Bowman 20.00 Janet D. Overton to Charles A. , Overton al no stamps Realty Industries Inc. to John M. Nuckolls. Ill al 45.00 Marshall C, Thomas al to JanelleW. Corey 77.00 Charles V. Wilkerson al to Pinewood Memorial Park, Inc. 81.00

John M. Gray to Leon P. Lup-ton7.50

Lake Placid Development Co. to Benjamin T. Webb al 9.50 Margaret A. McLawhom al to Ronnie Lee Joyner al 2.00 Charles R. McPherson al to Charles G. Rob al 41.50 Stanley D. Peaden Inc. to C. Alan Baldwin al 49.50 Melvin K. Porter al to Wayne K. Stokes al 10.00 Sarah M. Proctor to William E. Proctor III no stamps C. Lary Sawyer al to King E. Gardner al 43.00 Louise P. Tadlock to John P. DaVanzoal 12.00 Tar River Realty & Const. Co.

Inc. al Dale Ray Canup al 47.00 Watson Assoc, of Greenville Inc. to Gordon J. Jones. Jr. al 59..50

A.D. Adams al to Lester Earl Adams al no stamps

B.T, Eastwood Jr. to Lloyd W. Johnston Jr. al 48.00

Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Thomas Lee Barrington al 10.50 Walter Q. Wilson al to Arabelle H. Baker al 8.00 Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to Arthur E. Kopelnum al 96.00 Elizabeth W. Bullock, Gdn. to Simon H. Harrell al 18.50 RE. Deans Jr. alto Robert T. Monk 9.00 Thomas N. Gilbert Jr. al to Woodrow W. Williams Jr. al 8.00 Barbara S. Harris to Lemuel R. Harris Jr. 13.00 Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to George E. Albertine al 3.50 Riverhills, Inc. to Thomas E. Hawley Jr. 42.00 Mary B. Smith to Guy V. Smith Jr. al Gift Vance B. Taylor al to Harry J. Byers al 8.00 W.W. Williams Jr. al to Anthony J. Skinner al 27.50 Paula G. Arthur to The Evans Co. ofGviilelnc. 4.00 Dale Ray Canup al to Luis D. Lagasca31.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to C. Lary Sawyer al 16.00 Addle M. Aliegood to William R. Bonaral6.00 William R. Atkinson al to James M. Howell al 12.00 William R. Bonar al to M. Chester Stox no stamps D.W. Branch al to David W. Branch Jr. no stamps George Grady Dixon al to Scott L. Kaseburg no stamps William L. Greene Jr. al to Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. 7.50 S. Reynolds May al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. no stamps Riverhills Inc. to Conrad B. Sharpe 42.00 Thomas F. Southerland al to Michael A. Young 27.00 Marie Spear to Jack Cox al 9.00

James E. Bullock al to Dwight E . Bullock al 21.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Champak M. Patel al 7.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Merritt J. Howard 7.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Jimmy B. Yates al 12.50 Lena S. Foreman al to Vdma

F. Bellamy 3.50

Tommy G. Harrington al to Bruce B. Barry al 31.00 Haliett F. McCullen al to George J. Saleeby al 3.00 Haliett F. McCidlen al to George J. Saleeby al 24.50 Frank M. Mcliwhom al to J. Odell McLawhom al no stamps Frank M. McLawhom al to Marjorie M. Wilson al no stanqw Frank M. McLawhom al to Jessie M. Best no stamps J. Odell McLawhom al to Frank M. McLawhom al no stamps

Nichols Const. Co. Inc. to Howard D. Gindenen al 35.00 M. Chester Stox al to Tommy

G. Harrington al no stamps

Choir Contort Sot April 16

Plans for the A A T State University Choir Concert which is to be given at the York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church on Sunday. April 16, at 4 p.m. were finalized at the regidar monthly meeting of the Pttt County A & T State University Alumni Associatkm.

The meeting was hdd at the home of J.J. Brown in Ayden last Wednesday. The next meeting of the association will be held at the home of Walter Council on Greenfield Blvd. on April 5.

GRADE A WHOLE

Shoulder Roast

Morr*il PrM* Full-Cut

ROUND STEAK

Prices Effective Wedeesday-Satiinlay

Ovurtona FInuat

Ground Beef

>ear Customer: We at Overton's strive to make your food dollar go as far as possible. Bock In Jonuory, we put everyday ow prices on over 200 Items-cleorly Identified by bright red price tags. We also started a Sundoy ad In the Dolly Reflector-making advertised specials availoble all week long. We offer Greenville's freshest produce, Greenville's best meets, end number 1 service . . . Shop Overton's today; There is a difference-Tune us In on Christian radio station WBZQ or call us on dial a special 758-1511 - Thanks for shoppinq Overton's.

Campbuira

Tomato Soup

Wi accipt Ifastir Clar|f or Visa Charn Carts.

10 Ox. Con

Tomato

Dul Mont*

Catsup

TEN POUND SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

Pork Chops..............lOLb.Pkg. $12.90

SmokodSausago..........lOLb.Pkg. $8.90

Ground Beef Patties.......10 Lb. Pkg. $10.90

Hog Chitterlings...........10 Lb. Pkg. $4.99

whttuHouau tmn

Apple Sauce ,c.3j1

MuuBonnut

Margarine

1 Lb. Pkg. X for

Qt. Jug

Swift s ^

Vienna Sausage ...4. 1

JUMBO ROa

iDiirM

Towels

Hi-Dri

Paper Tnwels

/ttrSTabsoS^

Giant Roll

(Limit 2)

Purina

Dog Chow

9 Lb.

Kraft

Mayonnaise

Yoilow

Onions

Rllsbury

Pliiabuiy IMua Yoilow

Cake Mix

Attention Kids: We have the new SpaceT ^

Dust... It's in another World I iDrinilC

Crisco Shortening Cabbage

Lb.

49 Ox. Can

Expiroa April 1

CLIP THIS COUPON

Without Coupon $1.29. Limit On# Por Cuatomor.

Pepsl-Colas

19 Ox. Ctn. of 9 With Coupon.

Expiroa April 1.

CLIP THIS COUPON

Without Coupon. $1.29. Expiroa April 1.

Limit ono por cuatomor.

CLIP THIS COUPON

Without Coupon 99*.

White Potatoes

Limit ono por cuatomor. 10 Lb. Bog With Coupon

Tide Detergent

Giant Box WHh Coupe

ECKERD'S

to: Sttmtenl. Wb*rmrl Stwilay Nrntit A PrMt. Andarwn

Chronlot* a HaraM. AMiavilM Clllzao/ ^ ***y* * Burlington Dally Tlmaa-

SrT:J,!^y^ N*a A Courier. Chartotta Obaarvar. ^paon

S2!r!SlI^S?!!?.'"**^. Tribuna. Tba Horry Shopper. The Dunn Dally

22? 0^/Tln.aa. FloranoaMorning

gysnggayra^^

E^uliar->J^rnrt Cytarat County Naw^TMiaa. The Morganton Na<m Herald. The Mount

Wllkaaboro Joumal-Patrlol. Orangabury

JtaSw ^2^n^e5S?*'.5!Si oanoka Raplda^day

COUIIN Daily Journal. The Ptooky MouM SPfPiiunr Poit. Smannah Nawa-Praaa. Shelby SP^irtwOufO HaraW-Joumai. Stataaviito PaHy Ha^WaynaavHla Moun&lnaar. Wilmington Morning

IC5dSI^r1^?27a . Thuraday. March 30. Priday March 31

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY APRIL 8TH

NOT A ITEMS AVAILABLE AT DOWNTOWN LOCATIONS

BARBASOL

SHAVE .A CREAM

11-oz. in Regular or menthol. Gives smooth shave. Limit 1

CREST

TOOTH

PASTE

5-oz. tube in Reo

SWEETN LOW

OIL OF OLAY

SKIN CARE LOTION

4-oz. Of rich lotion for more radiant skin. Limit 1

KNEE-HI or ANKLE-HI COMFORTTOP HOSIERY

Accu*fit style No. 9700 or 7600. -Reg. 59*

MAX FACTOR

LIPSTICK OR NAIL ENAMEL

4 shades each Ultra-lucent lipstick & nail j enamel. Limit 1 of each.

No rainchecks. While quantities last.

EACH

CLEAN SCENE

TRASH BAGS

26 gallon/20 ct. Lawn & Leaf or, 30 gailon/iO ct. Heavy duty traah bags.

%*x50FOOT

GARDEN

HOSE

Durable. 2-ply vinyl garden

TEXAS

INSTRUMENTS

5-FUNCTION

CALCULATOR

Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides & figures %s.

TI-1000 Reg. 9.99

SCRIPTO

MIGHTY MATCH

WETHER

GARDEN

X 50-tt. nylon hose.

A A reinforced t^tjstand

all types of weather, w w Reg. 9.99ECKERD'S

MELNOR PULSATING

SPRINKLER

^ Features sled base. ^ A A Covers 75-ft. diameter # 9 9 area of your lawn.

Reg. 6.99 No. 9570

OSCILLATING

SPRINKLER

Rain wave sprinkler covers 2200 so. ft. No. 61. Reg. 4.99

FAN SPRAYER NO. 3500 7TO

Whh.d,snuto&spll>e.Befl.99- f I

SPIKIE SPRINKI^R 59^

For lawn/garden, with spike. Reg. 79*

PISTOL GRIP N0ZM9y I

For variable pressure spray. Reg. 1.29 Q

Metal. No. Z970C.

HOSE HANGER .

Steel garden hose hanger. Reg. 88*

S-PACK STYRO

COOLER ^

^ and more! Reg. 1.09 No. 7000

30-QT. STYRO

ICE CHEST

_ ^ A Large capacity Ice chest with

534)TTHERMOS

COOLER

18*

^^jecapaci^cwler.

Redor blue. No. 7711 Reg. 24.88

THERMOS SUNPACKER

COOLER

Beg. 10.99

thermosgallon

PICNIC JUG

Constructed with Thermos quality! Keeps ice water cold for hours. Reg. 3.88

arCUT SELF PRQPEUm

POWER MOWER

Take most of the work out of lawn mowing with this 314 H.P. mower. Ifs self propelled and features front wheel drive to make pushing a breeze. Reg. 149.88

128

GOLDEN BOY

TRIMMER/EDGER

AUTOMATIC LINE FEEDER

Golden Boy flex-tine mono filiment trimmer-edger features 14 H.P. motor. Reg. 24.99

HOUSE IN BLOOM PLANT FOOD

YOUR CHOICE

Foliage Plant Food

Flowering Plant Food

African Violet Plant Food 8-oz. size. Reg. 1.69

HEDGE

SHEARS

20* hedge shears with wooden handle. Reg. 3.99

GRASS SHEARS

For trimming tight spots. Feature float-' ing biade. Reg. 1.69^

-128

PICKET

FENCE

33* in white

LADIES

GARDEN

GLOVES

Assorted styies to keeps hands dean and soft. Reg. 1.69

SHORT HANDLE

GARDEN ^ TOOLS l^v

Choose transplanter trowel or cultivator.

Reg. 79*

2/1

SO-FOOT

EXTENSION

CORD

Outdoor extension cord j for iawn & shop.

Reg. 8.9B

GRASS

CATCHER

Universal envelope style. Fully adjustable. Reg. 11.88

WATERING

CAN

214-qt. plastic. Assorted colors.

Reg. 1.39

42-IN. HANDLE

GARDEN

TOOLS

Floral leveiir^ rake, shovel or hoe. Wooden handles. Reg. 1.69

428

ORTHO

MALATHION

SPRAY

Kills aphids, spider mites and more!

8-oz. Reg. 2.98 No. 108

I the right to limit quantities. No dealers please!CHARCOALBRIQUETTES i

DOUBLE

HIBACHI

10* X17* double hibachi with cast iron construction, 2 adjustable grids and draft vents. Reg. 7.99

10-lb. bag for all your outdoor cooking. Reg. 1.29

ELECTRIC

STARTER

The quick way to start your coals.

399

13* X 20* cooking surface. 20-lb. LP gas tank. H-shaped stainless ' steel burner with 28,000 BTU capacity. Reg. 119.99

PEDESTAL

HIBACHI

12 X 16 with 16" high wheeled stand. Chrome plated grill.

Reg. 16.88

BBQMITT

Percale mitt with teflon coating. Reg. 99*

CHARCOAL

UGHTER

FLUID

1.<)tofQutfUte charcoal starter. Reg. 89*

STARTER

59*

STYRO

CUPS

Bag of 50, 7-oz. cups. Reg. 59*

37-

SWINGER II

SMOKER

GRILL

Features baked enamel Are bowl, 18* X 18* grid and tilt away hood. On roll-about wheels for easy moviiig. Reg. 39.99

ECKERD

DRUGS ^

ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE FOR SWINQER II

18^ ROUND BRAZIER

GRILL

Chrome grill. No bolts to assemble. Simply insert legs into brackets, m diameter, 22* tall. No. 118

18*

Reg. 4.99

TABLE TOP

GRILL

Assembles Instantly with no tools. Takes apart for storage. No. 3 Reg. 1.99

FOSTER GRANT

SUNGLASSES

Assorted styles of fashion sunglasses to protect against the suns harsh glare. Mens and ladles styles. Reg. 7.00

FASHION

SPRING

JEWELRY

Earrings and necklaces In pastels and white.

MENS KNIT SPORT

SHIRTS

Short sleeve style in an assortment of colors.

Reg. 4.99

388

LADIES 2-PIECE FAMOUS MAKER

SWIMWEAR

Choose from a variety of colorful styles. Reg. 7.99

088

I The 4-step, 8-week smoking wlthdrflJ rS?T9|" NoSWS-2 '

I fiQRWITH

I U '^COUPON

I WITHOUT COUPON 7*

Thru Saturday. ATifth

STEP 4 FILTERS

To continue on the 4th filter. No. SWS-4 Reg. 5.95

PACK OF 200

filler paper

0Q4if!sr

^LB. BAG

CAT LITTER

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

MENS

UNDERWEAR

Brief No. 7601, athletic shirt No. 2501, crew neck T-shirt No. 2727 or V-neck T shirt No. 2525.

Reg. to 4.39

Boxer No. 527C or 527F Reg. 5.29

089

VAPORETTE DOG OR CAT

FLEA COLLAR 2/'^ 00

for

Reg. 99* ea.

MENS ORLON

CREW SOCKS

Choose frohi ^ assorted colors.

Reg. 99* pr.

GOLF

UMBRELLA

Multi-color golf umbrella No. 450

LADIES TERRY CLOTH

SCUFF

10% Assorted colors. Soft and comfor-table. No. 400 Reg. 1.99

VINYL COVERED

BEACH PAD

For use on Chaise or beach.

; 6CLYARD

Making tape

!/77*

For many home, office and shop uses. Reg. 65* ea.

LADIES

SCARVES

^ Square polyester K MK MIC scarves in assortec

Sheer nylon scarves.

Reg. 59*................j

colors. Reg. 1.59

SUPER GLUE III

k jia ^'Oram tube of amazing

little SURPRISE

PANTY HOSE

O / Sheer

mJflT pantyhose. Style

PAIR No.48. Assorted

y shades. Reg. 66*

PROPEDSPOM POM

SPORT SOCKS

^In white with as-{ Inserted colored

MENS & BOYS

SPORT SHOE

Sneak around this Spring in our latest jogger sport Shoe. For fun...plavl Reg. 8.99

BOXED ENVELOPES

Choose box of 100,6 size or box of 50, 10" size.

Reg. 2/98*

YOUR CHOICE

ECKERD BRAND

PLAYING CARDS

Choose poker, pinochle or bridge decks. Reg. 49* ea.

3 DECKS

ECKERD

DRUGS^

NORTH CAROLINA STORES ONLY

SOUTH CAROUNA STORES:

2 DECKS FOR

STP OIL

TREATMENT

RAIN DANCE

CAR WAX

16-oz. to give your car a bright shiny finish. Reg. 4.99

388

15-oz. to give you better pre-formance. Reg. 1.39

AUTO SPONGE

Easy way to scrub away gr me.

49*

perfect size to slip Into you

300 trlSB Has simulated leather ca!

ECKERD'S

CARLAN SELF ADHESIVESHELF PAPER

^WMrnmrnm assorted designs...

iust peel backing off

naUr Ueforshelves& many other de

corating ideas. Reg. 1.69

LAUNDRY BASKET OR WASTEBASKET

CANNING JARS

214 M

CASE

1 /4-bushel laundry basket No. 838 or 28-qt. rectangular wastebasket No. 191. Either in gold or avocado. Reg. 1.99

YOUR CHOICE

FOR

100% POLYESTER

BED PILLOWS 2 / COO

fS/ O

lysol spray

10'SJlf=aTtoLsp.,.oa.,.^

SOFT TOUCH LATEX

^^^^^rotect your hands nn during chores and w w them soft.

2/i

PAIR I

keep them Beg. 89 pr.

ECKERD 16-pUN^ COLD WATER WASH

^ for all fine washable Items. Reg. 99*

SPONGE MOP NO. 1012

Easy to wring sponge mop. Reg.

ETAGEBE

Easy to assemble unit to hold stereo or TV or to display plants and knick-knacks. White or yellow. Reg. 24.99

SERVING PITCHER

99*

2Vi-qt. strain and pour pitcher in assorted wet look colors. Reg. 1.49

PARSONS TABLE

16*x16'x16* with full sq. leg construction, white or yellow. Reg. 4.99

ICE CUBE TRAYS

FOR

0Our own Eckerd' brand trays Reg. 59* ea.

18-OUNCE

ICE TEA GLASSES

4/4 00ar!^'"rinK.. FOR I "as- 35' aa.

FOLDING TRAY

^1^ A A For casual meals ^COO O'' snack time. Reg. 3.99

PATIO TABLE 1

2B All-purpose,

snack table. Asst colors. Reg. 1.69

SHOE BOX

A i Plastic.

/ QQC see-thru

FOR OO

box. Reg. 79* ea.

1^1

SWEATER BOX 1

4% 4 Clear plastic box keeps sweaters

handy and clean. Reg. 1.89

5-SHELF

STEEL

SHELVING

Sturdy, easy to assemble shelving 12* X 30" X S6* Reg. 12.99

TOILET^BOWL deodorant po^3d (f,

VANGUARD CHEVRON SUPER MAT

Ml 7V2* X 23^" '

indoor/ outdoor

PLASTIC

PLANTERS

bowl BRUSH a HOLDER^ 00^

Choose white, evocado or yellow. Bog. .3

-f

SHOWER CADDY

White piastic. Reg. 1.29

STORAGE CHESTS

Slim, underbed style or chest shaped utility style Reg. 1.29

nnK

SHELL

FLYING INSECT

12V-0Z. aerosol. Reg. 1.29

ANT A ROACH'

15Vi-oz. aerosol. Reg. 1.19

YOUR CHOICE

RAID

ROACH TAPE

IIBBM 36, 1*x4* TT tapes. Kills continuously. Reg. 2.29

BUG KILUNG

SHELF PAPER

White or

colors.

Reg. 99*.

, ECKERD

129

Compact stereo music system with receiver, tape deck, fuii-size BSR record changer and 2 matched speakers. Modei R925 Reg. 179.99

LLOYDS

CASSETTE

RECORDER

248

With buiit-in condenser mike. Large keys for record, rewind, fast-forward, piay, stop & eject. Battery or AC operation. No. V-126. Reg. 29.99

KStTECH DIGITAL

CLOCK RADIO

AM/FM solid State model with wake to music or alarm feature. 24-hour alarm

system & fir ing. No. Re

srtip tun-Reg. 24.99

SOUNDESIGN

PORTABLE

RADIO

Direct tuning dial, rotary volume control & handstrap. No. 1177 Reg. 5.99

RIVAL

CAN OPENER

With Click'n Clean, magnet & cord storage; Sharpens knives tool No. 781 Reg. 9.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

HAND MIXER

3 speed fingertip control, beaters store on unit. Beater ejector.

No. M24 Reg. 12.99

THE DELUXE

MR. COFFEE

COFFEEMAKER

29 00

SALE PRICE

LESS MFG. R REBATE W

YOUR TOTAL COST

2499

Unique Coffee Saver lets you brew Just the amount you need...2 cups to 10 cups. Brews quickly, then keeps serving hot. Model MSC-200 Reg. 36.99

MR. COFFEE FILTERS

Box of 100 eoc Reg. 99*

HAMILTON BEACH LITTLE DRIPPER

COFFEE MAKER

Brews up to 4 cups of drip filter coffee.

No. 784 Reg. 13.99

HAMILTON BEACH

SLOW COOKER

Thick crockery cooker with see-thru glass lid.

No. 443 Reg. 11.99

DAZEY

SEAL-A-MEA

Seals leftovers for storage

No. SAM-1/)eg. 12.99

8EAL-A-MEAL-|7r

BAGS Reg. 2.19

CALCULATOR

" gl--603 R.g. 13,99

CERTRON CASSETTE

BLANK TAPES

PACK I OF3

Pack Of 3,60 minute blank tapes tor home recording. Reg. 1,29 ^

inslapurerwciler filler

* bi/Water Pik'

HI cfitorlne, organic

I install. No. F-1 Reg. 29.99

FILTERS

No. R-1 Reg. 2.99 C

HtaerPik*

Appliance

a 26

S-24

Cleans where your toothbrush cant reachi Stimulates gums too with pulsating bursts of water. No, 37 Reg. 29.99

NORTHERN MIST

STYLING WAND

Gives curls^, waves or tendrils in

f'"Sertlp mist control.

sax

CONFIESO WATT

PRO DRYER

PB|I D Choice of 4 temperatures B tor quick and comfortable dry-

ing- Unbreakable yet iight-

weight housing. Reg. 19,99

CLAIROL

SKIN MACHINE

^%||0 Sl*'y-Powerod facial brush ^ No. SMI Reg. 12.1

CLAIROL

FOOT FIXER

tAAScMMMwarMlfMAwfmTThwrmo-199 Statically controlled heat and "u s s', massage. Foot shaped arch >1 /v\/J rest. No. FF-1 Reg. 36.99

massager

Electric. Eases tension, relaxes tired musclM. k^ssage directly or use fingertips. Reg. 12.99

NORELCO

ROTARY RAZOR

JB OH 36 self-sharpening surgical yi 99 *ei blades & Super Micro-groove floating heads shave great! No. 1121 Reg. 39.99

HAMILTON BEACH

FOOD

PROCESSOR

HEAVY DUTY GRINDING: grinds meat to any consistency...no stalling!

KNEADING: kneads yeast bread and cuts pastry dough with ease

GRATING: grates even the hardest cheeses uniformly UNIFORM SLICING: double-ground blades insure precise slices

MIXING: whips, stirs and blends effortlessly for dips, sauces & more Plus these key features:

Instant start-up speed uses less energy

Handy on-off panel switch and pulse switch

Double interlock safety feature

Includes cutting, shredding, slicing and mixing blades Reg. 74.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

STEAM/DRY IRON

Durever* cord-set & 25 steam vents. No. F63 Reg. 12.99

eckebd

DRUGS

MIRRO PRESSURE COOKERS AND CANNERS

The quick and easy way to cook rheais for your family. Retains vitamins & minerals; tenderized economy cuts of meat- Save now!

30% OFF

REGULAR PRICE

THESE ITEMS BEING DISCONTINUED. NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. NO RAINCHECKS

KRACOAUTO: AM/FM RADIO 8-TRACK STEREO

In-dash unit with channel indicator lights, AM/FM selector button, trim pMte and ail necessary mounting hardware. No. 5600 Reg. 99.99

KRACO

FLUSH MOUNTED

SPEAKERS

Compact 4* speakers for use in hard to reach areas. Deluxe vinyl padded grille. No. KS44-4 Reg. 14.99 pair

ECKERD

pENERAL ELECTRIC

LIGHT BULBS

^ Soft White bulbs In

BULBS

60, 75 or 100 watt size. Reg. 4/2.68

GLADE SOLID

^R freshener

3/<4 00 choice of

ww fragrances. Reg. 49* ea.

!ADORN

I HAIR SPRAY

19-oz. Adorn hair spray.

4-types. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Saturday. April 8th '

ROSE MILK

SKIN CARE CREAM

8-oz. that leaves your skin feeling soft, but not greasy.

Regular or unscented. Limit

PERSONNA

SUPER CHROME DOUBLE EDGE

BLADES

Pack of 5 double-edged blades. Limit 1 pack

Personna

Double Edge

firs All OOUBlFEOGi RAZORS

TEK ADULT TOOTHBRUSH

Choose Soft, Medium or Firm brushes. Limit 4

JOHNSON aJOHNSON

BABY POWDER

9-oz. shaker cannister of soft and gentle baby powder. Limit 1

COPPERTONE

LOTION OR OIL

4-oz. lotion or oil for a long-lasting tan. Limit 1

JOHNSON &JOHNSON

BAND-AID

BRAND

Box of 60 plastic strips in Vj* size. Limit 1 box.

4-POUND

EPSOM SALTS

Laxative, cathartic and soaking aid. Limit 1

FARR

EMERY

BOARDS

Pack of 8 emery boards for quick nail smoothing.

NICEN EASY

Shampoo-in hair color by I

Clairol. Assorted shades. I

STAY FREE

MAXI PADS 12S

Box of 12 Maxi Pads for extra protection. Limit 1

WET ONES

70 pre-moistened towelettes in dispenser. Limit 1

VISINE

EYE DROPS

/i-oz. to soothe eyes and get the red out! Limit 1

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

2-oz. bottle. Price reflects 12* off label. Limit 1

[\TTT

Jbewyouf,

Ipotwlor

IbansKio,^

CARROUSEL

WINTUK YARN

Pjk skeins of 4-ply ^ ^"" g^orted colors.

DuPonts

registered trademark

PACK OF 100

PAPER PLATES

f" paper plates V for easy clean-up.

Reg. 99*

4-QUART

POTTING SOIL

44^

eyeready AA BATTERIES

batteries.

P -4

.60

^NOTH^

BAUS

moth balls r?/99*

PENN

1-lb. to kill moths and theii larvae. Reg. 79* each

TJNNIS balls

371**

3 bright yellow balls for maximum visibility.

Reg 2.49

^axyo^illating

12-INCH FAN

> i

VIVITAR 600 CAMERA

110 pocket camera with built-in flash. Sharp 24 mm lens.

Reg. 39.99

3499

KODAK

HANDLE

INSTANT

CAMERA

For instant color prints. Fixed focus and automatic exposure control. No. EK-2 Reg. 37.95

24S8

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

10-PAGE

PHOTO ALBUM

2 /OOO 8^

FOR

corners. Reg. 2.99 ea.

POLAROID 108

COLOR HLM

Gives you 8,60-second' color prints. Reg. 5.69

GAP 126-12

COLOR PRIHT HLM

Drop-in cartridge of 12 exposures. Reg. 99*

No dealers please!

ECKERD

^DRUGS ^

Planters

PLANTERS

POTATO

SNACK PACKS CHIPS

AlA-m r'.haa-rr'.iirla

6V^-oz. Cheez Curls, 5-oz. Cheez Balls, 7V4-oz. Corn Chips.

Reg. 69* ea.

12-oz. triple pack. Stacked to keep their shape. Reg. 1.29

ECKERDS NEW PHOTO OFFER

TWICE THE PRINTS

Get an extra set of prints with every roll of color or black and white film developed and prlnted...TODAY

AND EVERYDAY.

TWICE THE HLM

When you pick up your developed film and prints, buy two rolls of color or black and whte film for the regular price of one...TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

PLUS ECKERDS NO HASSLE QUALITY GUARANTEE

Buy only the prints you want. No hassle - even If the goof was in the picture taking.

MTOREAL

OVER

LOW PRICES

UNDER ONE ROOF!

Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR and REFLECTOR SHOPPER'S GUIDE Wednesday, March 29.1978.AT YOUR

USDA CHOICE CENTER-CUTChuck

Roast

fLB.I

32 OZ. RETURNABLEPepsi32 OZ. BOTTLES FOR

PLUS DEPOSIT LIMIT 2-6 PAKS

HOLLY FARMSCut-Up Mixed

Fryer Parts

KROGER Hi-Nu 2%Milk

lb;

GAL.

PLASTIC

JUG

ADVERTISED IHM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If vire do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

OPEN 7:00 AM TIL MIDNIGHT

6 DAYS A WEEK SUN. 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Kroger Sav-on ... Were A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

Spring bite

WERE AWHOLE UJT MORE niANJUCT ONE STOR

PRE COR

PORTABLE

Cassette

Recorder

EVEREADY

Alkaline

Batteries

AAOR AAA

ENDURA 365

Disposable Flash Light

PACK OF TWO

SOLUTI

PANASONIC

PORTABLE

DRISTAN

Decongestant Tablets

50S

'lack & White:

# TR822 V

Listerine

^^ANTAc,

f/cfs

ANTISEPTIC 4 6fi 32 OZ. SIZE WW

REACH

AUDIO

J! liuoothbrushes

53'

..Cassette (0 Tapes

PACK OF THREE 60 MIN. TAPES

PEPSODENT

Toothpaste

2/19'

Vaseline

Petroleum Jelly

3% OZ. SIZE

\1.4 OZ.

DAYTIME

Pampers BOX OF 15

99*

RealSawi

^YOUR KROGER SASKM FOOD&DRUGSTO^

CARLIN

Shelf Paper

IN ASSORTED DESIGNS

ALADDIN

Pump A Drink

IN ASSOFUED DESIGNS I ^ 88'

1 QUART SIZE

OGILVIE

Home Permanent Kit

OESVTIN

WITH FREE HOT OIL TREATMENT

SaftSig

BRECK

AOOZ-

SIZE

[Shampoo

DRY

OILY ^

NORMAL mM 33

15 OZ

DIAL

Very Dry Deodorant

5 0Z SIZE

rut^ ,K -nbiTV

r II

pOHNSON i JOhS?

Soff

^smetic Puffs

2/88

260S

CX)NSORT

Hair Spray For Men

13 OZ.

SIZE

VASELINE

Intensive Care Bath Beads

15 OZ. SIZE

PLASTIC TUBULAR

Clothes

Hangers

foreva

Light Bulbs

60,75,100 WATTS

PACK OF FOUR

Bed and Lap Tray

Kroger Sav^on.

YOUR

bakery store

Select from delicious pies, cakes, bread, donuts and other oven-fresh delights all made and baked right here In the store! Youll know its oven-fresh and you can be sure its delicious when It comes from the Kroger Sav-On Bakery. Andyoull wonder how 'we can sell these deliciously-f resh baked foods at such low prices

DEUCIOUS

Apple Pie 1

fresh OiAC

Cake Donuts

SINGLE-LAYER 469

Carrot Cake ... 1

COME IN AND ASK ABOUT OUR

Professional Cake Decorating Service

OR CALL

756-7031

HOLLY

FARMS

We Feature m

usDA I Cut-Up Mixed

CHOICE y

BEER rFryer Parts

SAVE

10CLB.

PORK EARS OR

^'Feet ............... ubOO

WHOLE

Smoked Picnics lbC#0

HOLLY FARMS GIZZARDS OR

Frying Livers ...lb #5J

SAVE & SERVE PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF OR

Bologna..........

^59 ^09

Siiced Bacon .

I HORMEL

* Little Sizziers .

1 LB. PKG.

12 OZ. PKG.

LB.

,0h

USDA CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS

Top Sirloin

Steak

SAVE

49lb.

FARM FRESH PRODUCE You Get To Hand Select The Exact FruKs & Vegetablea You Want Instead of Buying A Prepared Package And You Have Over 100 VarietlejLOf Fre^fi Fruits Aid Vegetable^o Choose From.

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

Gold or Red Delicious

Apples

138

SIZE

EA.

NEW crop)

CantaloDGS each^

RED, RIPE

Watermelon ...

NEW CROP

Asparagus

LB.

RED RIPE

Strawberries

BN.

EAR.

FRESH

Collard Greens

FRESH FLORIDA

Sweet Corn ...

FRESH

Carrots 2bag

^ RED, RIPE ^

Salad Size

LB.

SAVE

Tomatoes

INTO

REAL

PETRfTZ _

Pie Shells 2^ 88^

MINUTE MAID ^ _

Orange Juice 2

AVONDALE

French Fries .... 85

FRUrr DRMKS

Hawaiian Punch ^89^

KROOEH ^OO

Apple Sauce . 3 c/^ I

COOKING

Crisco Oil

SUNSWEET

Prune Juice

good Old AmericanValoes

MORTON RB EYE OR SIRLOIN STRIP

Steak Dinner ....

Broccoli Spears

KROGER

Gelatin

SWIFT

Vienna Sausage 3

Dawn Fresh Dairy Foods

L12 oz

^CANS

^00

88<^

KROGER TEXAS STYLE

Biscuits .............4

KROGER

English Muffins 2S^

KROGER MILD, PIZZA, COLBY -

Shredded Cheese 2b>^ 1

KRAFT DELUXE

American Cheese PKOl

60i ^00

Yogurt...............3

CUPS

iHi

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD STYLE

Potato Salad ....

ECKRCH PCKLE &

Pimento Loaf... Chicken Roll....

LB.

SWIFT ^1^ mm ^

Potted Meat

KROGER jifcQQ

Peanut Butter ..B^^T

NESCAFE jm cq

Instant Coffee .. 4^

STARKIST

Chunk Light Tuna 03

KLEENEX

Facial Tissue .2sr79

KELLOGGS 0 0

Pop Tarts iS? 55

KROGER GENUINE

Dill Pickles ......79

TONY BEEF. LIVER, CHCKEN m

Dog Food .....6'&^ 1

PALMOLIVE LIQUID

Detergent......

MARTHA WHITE ^

Pouch Mixes 5'^^

MARTHA WHni F>LAiN OR S.R.

Flour................ikE 77

BIG VALUE

Fig Bars...........nsi 99

delicatessen

bTnTOrT. 4

S^^re Ribs ..... . 2

SHAVED ROAST BEEF ^ mq

Sandwich ....

spring

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

Gaviscon iHi Antacid

100 TABLETS

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

tin>plm>wt Id jh fnv> Poy B>lctor > thopprt OuW. Wd^ March 29CLARKS

W stand baMnd avafy itam w sell with our money back guarantee, because we want to be sure you remain a satisfied customer.

Pledge. Reg., lemon or wood scent. 14 oz.

Sde Ends Saturday, Aprlllst.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

2i m

yeurchoic*

Windex refill. With Fantastik with spray

ammonia D. 20 oz. (32 oz.)

Spray Wash

(22 oz.) Mr. Mu

Muscle Aerosol Oven Cleaner (16 oz.)

ooo

"Reg. 2.60 Ladies scoop nock T-shirt. Poly/ cotton in oss't. colors. SJMl.0^8.25 5^6^

Plus tizspohr Intar- Pluttiiokayliola

lock tunics. An tunics, in oss't

assortment of styles solid colors. 38-44.

with peasant and split necklines in colorful spring prints. 38-46.

990

W Reg. 4.60 & 4.76 100% poly square neck tunic. In

fasNon colors. S.M.L Poly/cotton blouse.

Ass't. prints. 32-38.

'Reg. 4.50 Girlssizzler sets

With matching panty. Ass't. woven poly/ cotton prints. Sizes 7-12.

SZ9S4-6X.

R*g.4.00.......3.00

ooo

"Reg. 2.60-3.00 Girls baby dolls or gowns. Anti-blaze sleepwear in lots of styles. Sizes 4-14. Also in toddlor sizes 2,3/4........2.00

OOO

WReg.^

^ Reg. 4.00 Girls polyester slacks. Double knit pull-on slacks. Pastels in sizes 7-14. Sizes 4-6X.

Reg. 3.25.........2.50

7.90

350

WReg.4.50 [Novelty T-shirts

100% polyester in lots of color combinations. S,M1.

Reg. 11.00 Navy denim fashion leans. Choose from styles featuring double cargo pockets, stitched creases, drch waists and double belting. 5/6-16/16. Ladiesfashion Jeans. Sizes lO-ISJIeg. 8.50.6.50

Reg. 9.00 100% cotton white twill jeans. Double waistbands, double cargo stitch panels and cinch waists. 6/6-15/16.

7.50

TOO

# Reg.9.CX>

Mnt attiltlc thot

Suedkie uppers with stripe accents and skid rostont soles. Vi-12

^2d^a8.oo&9.oo

ioyt* and girls' nylon 'nsuodo Joggers

6%-TO.n-2.

Womens casual scuffs

Bokfy striped vamp on crepe soles. 6-X).

J.5.00 Women's thong sandals

Latlgo-look des^ with pretty stitchwork accents. 5-XD.

^00^

w Reg. 6.60 & 6.50 Ladies macrame handbags. Hand crocheted with ring harxjles. In natural shades.

175pk0-o<S

Reg. 235

Mens cotton crew and work socks.

WNte, and oss't. colors. Sizes lO-lOVi, 11-1VAJ2-13.

691

.95*

Mens work gloves

Your choice of canvas or jersey.

Great savings on

Big Yank

workciothes

Big Yank mens work shirts 50/50 poly/ cotton in 3 colors.

S-XL.

Reg. 8.50

Big Yank mens work pants. 50/50 poly/ cotton in 3 colors. 30-42 waist with S-XL inseam.

1.16.00 Mens denim overall

lO oz. sanforized denim in sizes 32-40.

12^16.00 Mens economy coverall. Perma-press and acid resistant. Sizes 36-48.

^Reg. 8.50-10.00 Mens work Jeans. Natural color painter jeans, blue denim industrial jean or twill jean In colors. 29-38.

(Tteod

enveloMt

Whrtel

4!^ln.x9'?ln.

msod

wrftiig tablet

msod

vwiliTglahlfit

wvl4

saw--

kfh

FramOil Filters. Si;es to fit most American cars. Easy to install.

Reg. 1.46 C-D2 Oil Treatment

Stops oil burning and deans and quiets -yourengir>e. 14 oz.

_ Atf IV fMFOVeO

JLONE

B!QN6 TPEATMiWy

STOPS

mi.

miRNios

100^

lReg.1.05 Rislone OH. Stops engine noises.

Sere 150 on

5qts. of lolex point

Mr. Big latex interior paint. You get a fufl qt. more point plus one coot coverage. Norv toxic and odorless flat firtish. Dries in % hr.

White only.

120

I Reg . 1.70 -

Polyurethane spray paint. All

purpose. 13 oz.

I flOl*

tReg. 4.95 Coverall latex ceiling white

Covers in one coat and dries in 1 hr.

.textia

btex

textwe

paint

CQO 90L

WReg.6.95 Textured paint

Creates 9 fir^shes Soap and water clearvup. White.

yourchoic*

Reg. 41.50-44.00 Wen tools. lO" electric chain saw with 2HP motor, 7" 2-speed polisher-sarxier or heavy duty 3" belt sarxJer.

1 Reg. 1.60 yaxlOThlnwall conduit. Electric metallic tubing.

your cholea Deep handy box or 4"^ octagon box

your cholea ViThinwall coupling or connector. Set

screw type.

r your cholea Elmers Gtue-AII :.)or3in toil

Save 19.80!5995

M Reg. 7976

ftxIO canvds tent. Rome retardant all canvas roof and walls with waterproof floor. Full top Dutch-style screen door with bottom zippers and 2 large screen windows. Sleeps 2-4 people. Easy to assemble. #80-524-C

9x12 cabin tent. Reg. 99.00..............79.95

095

M Ren.l

Reg. 12.75 Folding army cot

With sturdy, rxjturol hardwood legs and fabric top. 72"L> 16y4"Hx23/^"W.

youreholc*

J.2.CX)

Assorted floral garden tools. Cultivator, leveliriq fake, spade and hoe with 42" hardwood handies.

15.75

6.75

1your choie*

wReg. 17.76

Coleman double-mantle lantern or economy 2-bumer stove. #220. #425

Lantom carrying cas*. Rg. 8.50.......6.75

|00

10 lb. charcoal

Starts fast arxt burns evenly.

Reg. 57.75 Lightweight portable toilet. Self contained water flushing with holding tank. #152 Portable toilet chemical. Six 2-oz. packets......1.50

15^

'Reg. 19.76 4 lb. Coleman sleeping bag. 100% cotton cover with acryfll fiber. 33"x75" finished size.

3 lb. polyester bag.

Reg. 12.75..... 9.^

2 lb. Jr. bag.

Reg. 9.75.....7.7579000

MReg.;

Wham-O Frisbee

The original Frisbee in yeilow, red or blue.

I Reg. 3.00 100% opaque vinyl 2-ply hose. y2"x50'

Gun hose nozzle. #970C Reg. 1.35.........1.00

CLARKS

7TO North Broadway Peru Indiana

207 South Dawson Street Thomosvie, GeorgiaRAINCHECK

If we se out of any advertised specials,* you wM receive a written order, "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished:

(exckxino deororce items)

Memorial Dr & FarmvHIe Hwy West End Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolina

661 East Moih Street Bradford, Pennsylvania

814 Menxxfdl Bivd Murfreesboro, Tennessee

U.S. Highway 158 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids, North CckoKtkj

Sumter. South Can

Highway ] iroNro

Highway 70 8i 17 New Bera North Carolina

Highway 52 & Moybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

Just say CHARGE-IT

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REaECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS M(ED., MAR. 29 - ENDS SAT., APR. 1

thes/sviimq place

Mastei Charge' oi Visa accepted in most areas

'master charge]

'D' BATTERIES

OurRag. 1.68 FW0 SmfEmfSttL ^g^pack

Our 1.58,C-CaN.2-pMk ...88< Our2.44,AA-SiM,4-Pk.. ..1.33

1-LB: PEANUTS

Our R0g. 1.34 SaluEndtSat ^g

Wholesome, dry-roasted. No sug

ar or oil used in processing.

wt.

DISHCLOTHS

rr,2^.97

Polyester/cotton. 13x15-in. each. Our $3, BdL of 12 Washcloths, 2.27

RENUZnr SOLID

Our Rug. sit

Safe Ends Sat

Fragrant air freshener. In several scents for your home. 6 ounces*.

'Nttwt.

COVER, NAPKINS

Our Rag. 1.38

Sala Erua Sat 9"W

Plastic-backed 54x108 paper ta-blecoverwith 6 matching napkins.

HEAVY RUG YARN

Our Rag. O S*a/ns<

480 O for

Washable Acrilan acrylic. In 2-02., 70-yd. skeins. Bright colors.

Monsnto feg. TU

ELECTRIC

GRASWIP^**

TRIMMER

Our Rag. 19.87

Fresh Spri Savings

Trim weeds an grass the safe way. Cuts with rotating, high-speed, heavy-duty nylon cord. Only 2Va lbs. for one-handed operation.

Includes supply ol nylon m

ONE-COAT FLAT LATEX WALL PAINT

Our Regular S.96

AUTOMATIC LINE FEED TRIMMER

Quick-drying interior paint. Flows on easily with roller/brush. Soap' and water clean-up.

Our Rag. 29.97

24^7/

Tapping unit o ground rele. more nylon li Cuts either rig or left-hand si Large 13 S' Wsighsoniy6

Enameled tubular steel frame and molded impact-resistant seat and back. 4 wide when folded. Indoor or outdoor use.

HOUSEHOLD

HELPERS

Our Regular 971

Your

Choice

77F

Sturdy lightweights of plastic. 16-quart dish-pan, 1-bushel laundry basket or 12-quart pail.GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greenville blvd. at arungton blvd.

PEASAMTTOPS, PURE PLEASURE!

Ourltog.

X9&4S7

Romance returns! Soft, feminme peasant lops for spring and sumner. in natural cotton or potyes-ter/cotloni Newest colors.

SLEEP GOWNS AT DREAMY SAVINGS

Our Reg. 2M Safe Emte Sal

Soft sleepers..lovely waltz-length gowns of cool. noHTon polyester or polyester/cotton. Here in pretty pastels or solid oolofs. HurryinI

SPRING BLOSSOMS ON CASUAL ROBES

100 % cotton blue jeans, easy-wearing, easy-living, and now easy on your budget! Pre-washed. of course, to fit washing-after-wasbing. Save!

Our Reg. SaleendBSat

Welcoroe springs leisure moments in a lightweigM pofyester robe. Comfortably styled with front/back yoke, pockets. In pretty prints. Super savings!

GIRLST-SHIRTS

Our Reg. 2.9$ #(flA SefeenthSuLgT^

Spring-thru-summer collection in cotton or no-iron polyester/cotton. Our 2^, Similr Styles, 4-eX, 1.88

SUNTIME SHO

ISHORTS

#33

OurT.66-1.96 SeleEndsSet^

Practical, pleasing pull-on shorts for her at playtime! Of great-wearing polyester, newest colors. 4-14.

SCREEH-PRINT MESH SHIRTS

Our Rg. 2.68 Jr.Bof47

Cool 'n comfortable mesh-body shirts of smooth, ruHron nyton. Crew-neck styling with Hot Wheels screen prints for junior boys and racing screen prints for bigger boys.

JR. AND B

Our Rug. 4.97 nk.Boft4-7

Brushed polyesWcotton twill with elastic on back of waistband. Solid colors.

IDBiGGi

ER BOYSPAN1S_

OurS.37-e.97,

BojfSlxm

Our best blue jeans of cot* ton/nyton/Dacron* polyes* ter.Regular,slim, husky.

'OuPMitSavings

PRINT SHIRTS FOR MEN

OurRug.4.66

Our 158 aofS'SfKMPRE-WASHED DENIMS

Pre-washedforthat'broken* in' look and feel. Naturally of cotton denim for dependability. in traditional blue, of course. Sizes for men.

Safe Crids Sat Casual-wear shirts screen-printed with car or cycle motif. Of nylon mesh knit in crew-neck style with contrast trim. Fun to wear and smart-looking, too. Save.

KNIT SPORT SHIRTS

FORMEN

Our Mag. 5.96

444

Safa Eads Sat

Take-it-easy shirts of polyester/cotton offer fine solid-knit body and contrasting keyhole-style collar. Solid colors dr stripes, in sizes formen. Save now.

UNDERWEAR FORMEN AND BOYS

OurIM MafiaSteaa

Now in solid colors for a change from white. Whisper-soft forclose-to-you comfort! Long-wearing, absorbent polyrater/ cotton T-shirts, briefs.

Our Reg. 12.97 8^

IMens sizes

casfram/IIMO PLACE

roflMns SlzMACnON-LVING SPORTS OXFORDSYour Choice SaleEndsSat

BoysSizes 3-6 Mens Sizes

WOMENS EASY-GOING SLIDES

Our Regular 2.80-Sale Ende SaUrrday

Take spring in stride with these ever-so-comfortable, lightweight slides. Soft tricot lining pampers your feet, burlap-wrapped wedge gives you a lift. Great for around the house or around the town.

men and boys (sizes 3-6)...triple-striped tketball shoes with cushioned insole for com-^ t. For women.. .snappy deck sneakers with rs3iiell Kraton rubber sole, foam lining.

a. MENS SOCKS

OurReg.2.S7Pkg.

Pie. In Pkg.

18" tubes in white cotton/ nylon. Fit 10-14.3-pr. pack.

b. TUBE SOCKS

Our 3MPkg.

M^Pn. In

^Pkg.

Color-striped Orion acrylic/ stretch nylon. 10-13.6 prs.

*Du Pont Reg. TM

a.oo rmg,

327

OYSSOCKS

Our 3.68 Pkg.

6Preln

Pkg.

Orion acrylic/stretch nylon. Bright stripes. Fit 9-11.6 prs.

*Du Pont Reg. TM

327

NO-IRON

WHITE

SHEETS

TWin* Sal0Eikl9Sat Snowy-white, no iron sheets of, ester/cotton. 1 threads per squai inch for long wear. PWowcaMe,pr^1.i Double Sheet* Queen Sheer .4

King Sheer______

King-Size PHhw ceeee. Pair 2.;

"Fkitortimd

PRETTY

QUILTED

COMFORTER

Our Reg. 12.97

SaleEndeSat

Colorful polyester/ cotton comforters provide lightweight warmth, are non-allergenic. Fluffy polyester fiberfill, brushed nylon tricot backing. Save.

COLORFUL TOWELS AT A BUDGET PRICE

FANTASr PRINT SHEARED BATH TOWELS

Our Reg. 1.77 SaleEndeSat

g 24x42

OurReg.2JS7

SaleEndeSat

Soft, absorbent looped cotton terry towels in bold colors. Oobby border.

Our 630 Washcloth, 12x12 .......570

Our 1.17 Hand Towel, 15x25......870

#73

M 22x42

Velvety cotton/polyester terry in coordinated floral or geometric prints.

Our 1.12 Washcloth, 12x12.......730

Our 1.57 Hand Towel, 15x25.....1.12

TEXTURED

DECORATOR

PILLOWS

Our Reg. 5.33

SaleEndeSat

Slub-look rayon/acetate/acrylic satin, plump cotton/polyester fill. Choose 14 square with luxurious fringe or 12" boxed-corner style with corded edge.

TEXrURED, FOAM-BACKED FURNITURE THROWS

67S

Our Reg. 8.97

70x120 5-__

Give your furniture a new look while protecting it from wear and soil. Durable furniture throws of no-iron, seamless polyester/acrylic with slip-resistant bonded polyurethane foam backing. Popular decorator colors with a textured look. Machine washable.

S^MNOPLACE

SunS6iworIJENSES 17-JEWELW/

Lenses lighten indoors, darken outdoors automatically. In plastic frames.

Finequalitywatches formen and women Many styles, yellow-orwhite-tone

LOVELY DECORATOR LAMPS

Our0g.S.99

SmImEnthSaL.

Light your room with the warm took of wood. Polished wooden colunm accented with gold-tone print arKf mounted on antique-brass-fir>ished t>ase. Fabric drum shades put the finishing touch of excel^ lence to these lamps. Many styles. 18%-in. tall.

12x12 MnRROR SQUARES

Reflective beauty of mirror squares add a look of spaciousness to any room. With pre-cut rrKXjnting tape.

Our Reg. 1088, Bok of 12

..8.72

RBBLECTOR

It saves energy, o speeds cooking. 6" g or 8 size fits most I electric ranges. ^

BATCHES

KITCHEN CLOCKS

Our 21.97

Battery-operated* clocks in a variety

Our 19.97

Natural

White

Brown

*CAPE

COD

TIERS

Ourftug. 1.58

COVERED CAKE PAN

Aluminum cake and utH- Our 2^ ity pan with see-thru cov-er that locks tight to keep in freshneas. 13x9V^x2.

WELCOME DOOR MAT

A friendly welcome at a^ Our 2.17 door. Heavy rubber mat with ribbed, nylon brush surface to trapdirt.15x 20".

METAL SHELVING UNITS

Ournug^t

FUR-LIKE OVAL BATHROOM RUG ^

Our l^gulmr 4.28 Sulu Ends Saturday

A coforful touch of deep pile! Furry acrylic/mod-acrylic rug with skid-reeis-tant backing. Washable.

088

24x36**

Our 2.78,18x30 Rug, 1.77 Our6.28,27x48Rug 4.44 Our 1.96 Ud Cover.. .1.33 Our3.27Contour ...2.17

COLORFUL 3-PIECE TANK SET

Our Rag. 8.97

^88

Also in

Blue

Brown

Rust

Gold

Soft and luxurious decorator accent. Tank wrap-around, top and lid cover ...atf in plushy acrylic. Sewe!

Sato mls Sat

BOWL

Our 1.37-1 M

93*

SALISBURY DINNER

Salisbury steak, potatoes. gravy, vegetable, roll and butter, Ooke.'

OoemCoatttdCotmfmgiMmdtndemarktwhich iOantlty ttta tama prouct ot Tha Coca-Cola Company

|37

V OmilmUm.

Sturdy units wiOi a very contemporary look IM you store and di^lay treasures. Save.

1^1

AtoobiWMto tlnaasambladin<toiton

WICKER-LO(NC HAMPERS

Jumbo-size hamper combines the e>i^ic Sato Price wicker look and cushioned top.Full venti-lation helps retard mildew and odor, lets

damp clothing air dry. Washable vinyl.

AM/FMAND ^ CASSETTE RECORDER

SltEndtSat

Portable AM/FM radio with cassette tape player/recorder with built-in micro-phone.Uses batteries* has AC line cord.

'Nol mcluded

AM/FM

2-SPEAKER

RADIO

Sai9 Ends Sat

Portable AM/FM radio with twin sp>eak-ers and twin antennas. Operates on batteries* or house current with cord.

Not included

Kmart AM POCKET RADIO

SalaEnda

Saturday

Perfect take-along size! Witb carrying strap. Operates on 9-volt battery*.

"Not included

Kmart AM/FM POCKET RADIO

Sala Ends Saturday

With slide-rule tuning, FM antenna, carry strap. Op erates on 9-volt battery*.

Not mcluded

PORTABLE AM/FM RADIO

7^ ^tS46

Sala Ends Saturday

Slide-rule tuning. Earphone, power cord. Also uses batteries*. Mascase.

Not included

PORTABLE DISHWASHER

Also in Gold, Airocado Sale Ends Sat

Model

SDF4500

Takes the chore out of dishwashing! 2 automatic cycles, energy-saving dry - selector switch, 2 revolving spray arms, dual detergent dispenser,reversible wood worktop.

WHIRLPOOL 3-CYCLE WASHER

WMMOftfK S0J?0 Sale Ends Sat LDA6300

Has 3 automatic wash cycles, 3 energy-saver temperatures. cool-down care, load-size water level selector, Surgilator* agitator and easy-clean lint filter.

WHIRLPOOL* REFRIGERATOR

299

WhHeOnly

SaleEndsSat

Model

___EEL141ET

Gives 14 cu. ft. of storage space, including 2.26 cu. ft. freezer. With adjustable temperature control, full-width chiller tray, slide-out twin crispers. Porcelain interior.

PRETTY UP WITH OUR DRY CURLER

488

The easy way to curl hair. Spee-O-Curl features stick-free coating and indicator light.Built-in stand and swivel cord.

QUALITY AM CLOCK RADIO

Sale Ends S9t

Music from 3-inch dynamic speaker wakes you gently. Or wake to sound of alarm. 3-position selector switch.

REGINA ELECTRIC BROOM

itweight , has peeds, heavy-motor and 'bjustable Air Pulse Rug Pile Dial' Edge suction.

Sainn

3%-QT. CROCKERY KETTLE

SaleEnds 097 Saturday

Enjoy automatic slow-cooking convenience with our quality kettle. Features crockery liner,3-position switch and clear glass cover. Recipe book. In avocado or flame.

17.6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR

WhHeOmy Sale Ends Set

*367

Model

TBF18EV

GE* no-frost unit has big 4.65 cu. ft. freezer with 2 Ice n Easy trays. Power-saver switch can help reduce operating cost. Door storage

can

30V^"wide,66" high.

GE FILTER-FLO WASHER

GE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER

White Only Model

Sale Ends Sat

Standard-capacity washer has famous Filter-Flo* system that traps lint in a moving, norvclogging filter. Features porcelain enamel top, lid, tub and basket-

WMteOnly Sale Ends Sat

*177

Model

DDE4000

Sale-priced dryer offers standard capacity, timed cycle and regular temperature. Clothes drum has porcelain enamel finish that resists corrosion, is gentle on clothes.

QJW1MQ PLACE

BATHROOM

MEDICINE

CABINET

OwH9g.24M

tS44

SmIeEndsSt

Distinctive sculptured style with simulated wood frame. Plate glass mirror, magnetic door catch. Easy-clean polysty-^ rene body. Recessed or surface mount.

MARBLE-TOP

LAVATORY

VANITY

Our Reg. f 5 9.27

129"

SaleEndaSat

Smooth, cultured marble chip sink and counter on wood-grain finish. i door, 2 drawers. Birch veneer composition with alderwood frame.

Fmjcala not inchidoO

Savings

LATEX FLAT ENAMEL

Gal

One-coM interior acryfic latex fM namei. Spot-reeistant. 8-yr. durability.

SEMI-GLOSS

ENAMEL

LAVATORY FAUCET PULSATING SHOWER NEW TOILET SEAT CORK PANEL PACK

Our Reg. 15.84 Ss^eErtdeSat.

1244

Our Reg. 7.93 Sale Ende Sat

S97

Our Reg. 9.98 SaleEndeSat

Without pop-up. Exclusive water piston action.' Washer-free.

Our Reg. 23.44 with Pop-Up.. .17.88

Wall-mount showerhead with choice of three spray patterns. Installs easily. OurReg.18L44 Showerhead... 9.57

733

Our Reg. 2.97 Package oi 4

Deluxe pearl tone plastic with concealed hinge. Fits any standard toilet. Easy to install, easy to clean.

Natural cork panels add beauty and soundproofing. Nornadhesive. Package of four 1 x2'paneis coversS sq.ft.

Berkley

Trlene

Lise!

Ultra-light

Rod

V " 60

4 Yds.

C 6--

. ^ Stren

* Line

^ it Omega 113

Spincast

Reel

SILVERCAST

SERIES

REEL

Salt Priced

gaa

Medium light freshwater action. AM metal gearing. 4.1 to 1 ratio. Stainless rotor. Mas 75 yds. 8# line.

REGAL

SERIES

RODS

So4d In Sporting GoodaDepL

f2f!

Ultra light spinning or baitcasting fiberglass rods. 1- or 2-pc. chromed stainless steel guides.

GOLD

SERIES

REEL

29SS

GS-20

Heavy freshwater/ rpedium lightto medium salt water. 4.8-to-1 ratio. Capacity:350 yds. of 10# 200 yds. of 15#. Save now!

3-PC. HOODED RAINSUIT

Hooded vinyl rainsuit has detachable drawstring hood, 2 pockets. _

Our 2.88,Rhlng Hat,1.97 """"Our 3.67

MENS WARM-UP SUIT

Acrylic suit has zip-pered jacket, elastic waist on pants. Idesri

for jogging. Save! '^^Our24M

MINI MAG SHELLS* 1^

Sale End Saturday

LANTERN, BATTERY

297

Our Reg. 4.64 SaleEndaSat

High velocity .22caL long rifle, mini mag cartridges. 100 shells in handy plastic cartridge holder. Save.

SLEEPING BAG

198B

Our Reg. 25.88 SaleEndSaL

Great for auto, boat, home, camping. Waterproof, break-resistant, water-proof switch. 6-volt battery.

Washable nylon sleeping bag, lined with cotton flannel, insulated with 4lbs.of polyester.33x77*.

"Finiih0aMht

TRAVWAY 48 BATTERY

Quality engineered for Our Reg. 42.B8 most U.S. standard and OO

mid-size cars. Price in-

HW Exchange

eludes installation.

HEAVY-DUTY SHOCKS

1^/i6" piston, triple-welded Our 7.88 mounts. W shaft. Sizes for most U.S. cars. Save now! "

Shodw.lnstalied, Each 7.88 ^

FULL-FACE HELMET

Protective helmet comes Our Reg. 28.88 complete with flip-up mnn shield. Available in as-sorted sizes and colors. flsM

AM TO FM CONVERTER

Hear your favorite FM OurReg.19.88

station! 12-volt FM ^ converter converts AM V

auto radio to FM tuner.

Kmart MOTOR OIL

Heavy-duty 30-weight motor ^ oil or all-weather 10W30^SB%^ motor oil. Compares In every QL

way with leading brands. YourChokeENGINE ADDITIVE

Ifroz.* carb cleaner for improved engine performance or 15-oz.* oil treatmentfor reduction of oil consumption. Ybur Choice

'FI. <a.

CHOICE

6621-PC. SOCKET SET

Va'- and -drive set with Our 13.88 sockets.adapter.speeder. 0^00 spinner handle, extension, j^OO plug socket,ratchetcase.

12BAUTO AIR FILTERS

Equals manufacturers Our Reg. 2.33 specifications. Available in sizes for most U.S. and foreign cars. Save now! ForKM78 BLACKWALLS 4-FULL-PLY POLYESTER CORD

Our Reg. 21.88-A78x13

IB PHISF.E.T. 1.69 Ea.

All Tire* Plua F.E.T. Ea. WhHawalls $2.88 Mora Ea.

'WhHawall* Onhr

SIZE

REG.

SALE

FE.T.

B78x13

25.88

20.88

177

C78x14

2588

22.88

193

E78x14

27.88

23.88

2.13 1

F78x14

28.88

2SJ8

226 1

078x14

30.88

26.88

2.42 1

078x15

30.88

26.88

245 1

H78x14

32.88

28.88

260 1

H78x15

32.88

28.88

2.65 1

L78x15-

37.32

33.88

2 93 1

Automotive Items Not Available At

K matt Pfa7d 400 E S x FofWi Hoad Ra'e<g^' N KrridMP'a/a 1701 4th Ave V% CharlHSTOP V\ VBELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 49.88-BR78x132488

WTpIusF.E.T. 1.99Ea. All TIra* Plus F.E.T.Ea.

SIZE REG. SALE F.E.T

E78x14

57.88

44.88

2.40

FR78x14

59.88

48.88

2.58

GR78x14

64.88

51.88

2.76

OR78x15

64.88

54.88

2.83 11

HR78x14

68.88

54.88

2.96 B

HR78x15

68.88

59.88

3.03 I

LR78X15 72.88 62.88 3.34

Available Only in Stores with Service Bays

MOUNTINQ

INCLUDED

NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

Save on our new

Cassini

Liy

bedroom,

If you dont see it in your JCPenney store, shop the Catalog Dept, in person or by phone.

JOPenney

On our cover: Cassini Lily

Sale

Oleg Cassjni patterns bedrcwms wrth beautiful lilies scattered on a lattice-look background. Only at JCPenney.

IA. Cotton/poly drapenes. foam-backed for insulation.

50x84" Reg. S21 Sale 16.80 pr.

50x63" Reg. S19 Sale 15.20 pr.

100x84" Reg. 550 Sale $40 pr.

75x84" Reg. S39 Sale 31.20 pr.

75x63" Reg. $35 Sale $28 pr.

IB. Polyester batiste panel.

60x63" Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.59 ea.

60x84" Reg. 8.99 Sale 7.19 ea.

IC. Fully quilted poly/rayon bedspread, poly-filled.

Twin Reg. $35 Sale $28 Full Reg. $45 Sale $36 Queen Reg. $55 Sale $44 King Reg. $65 Sale $52

ID. Poly/rayon reversible comforter, poly-filled.

Twin Reg. $35 Sale $28 Full Reg. $45 Sale $36 Queen Reg. $55 Sale $44 King Reg. $65 Sale $52 Pillow sham, Reg. $15 Sale $12

IE. Poly/cotton dustruffle.

Twin Reg. $22 Sale 17.60 Full Reg. $24 Sale 19.20 Queen Reg. $26 Sale 20.80 King Reg. $30 Sale $24

IF. Cotton/poly percale sheets.

Twin Reg. 7 99 Sale 6.79

Full Reg. 8,99 Sale 7.69 Queen Reg 14.99 Sale 12.79 King Reg. 16.99 Sale 14.49 Flat and fitted sheets are same price.

IG. Pillowcases, package of 2.

Standard Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.99 Queen Reg. 7.49 Sale 6.39 -C'

King Reg. 7.99'Sale 6.79

Sale prices effective through Saturday. April 8th.

Get fast delivery at low shipping charges with all Catalog orders.

ntroducing Just Plaid coordinates for bed, bath.

If you dont see It In your store, shop the Catalog Dept, in person or by phone

Zesty plaid in everything from sheets to wallpaper, all fully coordinated. Totally new and exciting in dark blue/burgundy or chocolate/coffee. Qnly at JCPenney. 2A. Quilted poly/cotton bedspread, poly-filled.

Twin $30 Queen $50

FuIIS40 King $60

2B. Poly/cotton comforter, poly-filled. Twin $35 Queen $55

Full $45 King $65

2C. Standard sham, $15 2D. Cotton/poly percale sheets.

Twin 7.99 Queen 14.99

Full 8.99 King 16.99

Rat and fitted sheets are the same price. 2E. Pillowcases, package of 2.

Standard 6.99; Queen 7.49; King 7.99 2F. Cotton/poly draperies, foam-backed 48x45" $14 pr. 48x84" $16 pr.

48x54" $15 pr. 72x63" $27 pr.

48x63 $15 pr. 72x84" $30 pr.

2G. Cotton/poly towels.

Bath $5; Hand 3.50; Wash 1.50 2H. Poly/cotton shower curtain, $20 21. Poly/cotton window curtain, $2o 2J. Vinyl-protected wallcoverings; prepasted, dry-strippable. Double roll 11.98 2K. Venweave vinyl rollups with valance. All 6' long.

2V2'wide$13 4'wide $21

3'wide $16 6'wide $30

Available at large JCPenney stores or through ttte JCPenney Catalog.

Oleg Cassini Garden. A bow-tied bouquet, fresh from a country garden.

3F. Cotton/polyester towels.

Bath Reg. 4.50 Sale 3.60 Hand Reg. $3 Sale 2.40 Wash Reg. 1.50 Sale 1.20 3G. Poly batiste shower curtain.

70x72" Reg. $18 Sale 14.40 3H. Poly batiste window curtain.

68x45" Reg. $18 Sale 14.40 Sale prices effective through Saturday, April 8th Available at large JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

If you dont see it in your store,

shop the Catalog Dept, in person or by phone.

zxc usive new Cassini patterns.

Oleg Cassini Patch: ribbon-look accents on royal blue mini-print.

3A. Fully quilted poly/rayon bedspread, with filling of polyester.

Twin Reg. $35 Sale $28 Full Reg. $45 Sale $36 Queen Reg. $55 Sale $44 King Reg. $65 Sale $52 3B. Cotton/poly percale sheets.

Twin Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.99

Full Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.79

Queen Reg. 12.99 Sale 10.99

King Reg. 14.99 Sale 12.79

Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

3C. Pillowcases, package of 2.

Standard Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.99 Queen Reg. 6.49 Sale 5.59 King Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.99 3D. Poly/rayon Priscilla curtains.

96x63" Reg. 22.98 Sale 18.38 96x84" Reg. 24.98 Sale 19.98 3E. Poly/rayon draperies, foam-backed for insulation.

50x63" Reg. $16 Sale 12.80 50x84 Reg. $18 Sale 14.40 75x63" Reg. $30 Sale $24 75x84" Reg. $33 Sale 26.40 100x84" Reg. $43 Sale 34.40 Available in additional sizes through the JCPenney Catalog.

Actual pattam is slightly diffarant than picturad hara.

20% off Bright stripes coordinates. Color graphics for theba

JCPenney Home Colors.

The easy and creative way to plan a color scheme. And build on it as new shades come into fashion. Choose from thirty-five different color families in harmonizing (not necessarily matching) tones. JCPenney Home Colors. The sure way to decorate.

If you dont see it in your store,

shop the Catalog Dept, in person or by phone.

Get fast delivery at low shipping charges with all Catalog orders.

Contemporary bands of bright stripes in primary colors or earth tones. A fresh, exciting look to brighten the bath in everything from towels to tumblers.

4A. Vinyl shower curtain.

6x6' Reg. S7 Sale 5.60 4B. Vinyl window curtain.

45" Reg. $7 Sale 5.60

4C. Tufted nylon bath coordinates.

21x34" Mat Reg. $9 Sale 7.20 21x27" Contour Reg. S9 Sale 7.20 24x40" Mat Reg. S13 Sale 10.40 Lid cover Reg. S4 Sale 3.20 40. Plastic accessories.

Tumbler Reg. 1.50 Sale 1.20 Soap dish Reg. 1.75 Sale 1.40 Tissue box Reg. S4 Sale 3.20 Wastebasket Reg. S6 Sale 4.80 4E. Cotton/polyester towels.

Bath Reg. 4.50 Sale 3.60 Hand Reg. S3 Sale 2.40 Wash Reg. 1.50 Sale 1.20

Sale prices effective through Saturday, April 8th Available at large JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

20% off

A towel sale that really wraps up :he savings.

5A. Satin Spray. Floral print sheared cottorVpolyester with fringed end. Bath, Reg. $3 Sale 2.40 Hand. Reg. $2 Sale 1.60 Wash. Reg. Si Sale 80

5B. Terri Suede. Suede-soft shear cotton/polyester with dobby border. Bath. Reg. 3.50 Sale 2.80 Hand. Reg. 2.50 Sale S2 Wash. Reg. 1.50 Sale 1.20 Guest. Reg. 1.50 Sale 1.20 5C. Matrix. Contemporary jacquard sheared cotton/polyester solids.

Bath. Reg. S4 Sale 3.20 Hand. Reg. 2.75 Sale 2.20 Wash, Reg. 1.75 Sale 1.40 5D. Mountain Scenic. Return-to-nature print of lakes and mountains on easy-care cotton/polyester.

Bath, Reg. 3.50 Sale 2.80 Hand. Reg. 2.50 Sale S2 Wash, Reg. 1.50 Sale 1.20 Bath sheet. Reg. $7 Sale 5.60 5E. Tile Tone. Plush unsheared cotton/poly terry in fashion colors. Bath. Reg. 1.99 Sale 1.59 Hand, Reg. 1.29 Sale 1.03 Wash, Reg. 79' Sale 63*

Sale prices effective through Saturday, April 8th.

Available at large JCPenney stores. SB, 5E, 5F available in additional colors through the JCPenney Catalog.

5E.

he JCPenney towel.

As thick and hefty itT.'i as some 6.50 towels. Only

5F. Luxuriously soft and 25"x 50"big. As absorbent as those higher-priced towels. Combed cotton and polyester in ten beautiful colors.

Hand towel, 3.50 Wash cloth, 1.50

If you dont see it in your store, shop the Catalog Dept. In person or by phone.

12% to 18% off

Ruffled Priscillas or a light, cright outlook

6A. Berne Easy-care poly/rayon with deep 6" eyelet ruffles. Coffee, cinnamon, willow, pale goldenrod or camel beige.

96x63 Reg 22,99 Sale 19.48 96x84' Reg, 24.99 Sale 21.23

6B. Misty II. Elegant Dacron polyester ninon with full sweep of ruffles. Pale mustard, willow, coffee, pale wheat beige or pale blue.

96x63" Reg. 10.99 Sale 8.98 96x81" Reg. 12.99 Sale 11.43

6C. Hampton. Delicate yet durable poly/cotton in pale cinnamon, mint, lemon or natural.

100x63" Reg. 12.99 Sale 10.78 100x84" Reg. 14 99 Sale 13.18

6D. Newport Generously-ruffled po!y/cotton in bright yellow, vivid red, blue, coffee, goldenrod. 100x63 ' Reg. 14.99 Sale 12.49 100x84 Reg. 16.99 Sale 14.95 Available in additional sizes and coiofs through the JCPunefCatMiog.

e on the pillows!

6E. Regency plush rayon velvet 15" pillows. Dark oof-fee, cinnamon or camel. 5.50

6G. Bombay hand-loomed textured cotton 15"throw pillow with fringe. Beige, brown, cinnamon, buttercup. $7 26" floor cushion, $17

Sale prices effective through Saturday, April 8th. ' Available at large JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

6F. Plaid hand-loomed textured cotton 15" throw pillow with knotted fringe. Tobacco or medium blue. $7 26" floor cushion, $17

6H. Bright cotton sailcloth 16" pillow. Dark toast, rust, beige or hunter green. $5

If you dont see it in your store, shop the Catalog Dept, in person or by phone.

7A. Bedford. Open-weave border design in cotton/polyester with polyester batiste lining. Light putty, dark pumpkin or ocean blue. 96x84" Reg. $73 Sale$58pr.

48x84" Reg. $30 SaleS27pr.

96x84" patio panel Reg. $76 Sale $68 ea. 72x84" Reg. $53 Sale $47 pr.

draDeries.^2to^15oiAdd a decorator touch and take away the savings,

7B. Santa Fe. Textured cotton/rayon/poly/ acetate/flax with polyester batiste lining. Bright goldenrod, camel beige or It. cinnamon.

96x84" Reg. $69 Sale $62 pr.

48x84" Reg. $30 Sale $27 pr.

96x64" pirtk) panel Reg.$75SaleS67a. 72x84" Reg. $52 Sale $46 pr.

Available at large JCPenney stores. Draperies available in additional sizes and colors through the JCPenney Catalog.

7C. Cimmaron. Heavy-textured rayon/poly or rayon/ cotton/poly in coffee beige, pumpkin spice or medium toast. 50x84" Reg. $20 Sale 16.99 pr. 100x84" Reg. $52 Sale 44.19 pr.

75x84" Reg. $39 Sale 32.99 pr. 50x63" Reg. $19 Sale 15.99 pr.

JCPenney

7D. Sebring. Open-weave rayon/cotton/ acetate/poly in a rich, textured effect.

Natural, spice or light wiHow.

48x84" Reg. $15 Sale 12.99 pr. 48x63" Reg. $13 Sale $11 pr. 96x84" Reg. $38 Sale 32.99 pr. 72x84" Reg. $30 Sale 25.99 pr. Sale prices effective through Saturday, April 8th.

7E. Tortoise-tone bamboo rollups with valance. All 6' long.

2V2' wide. $16 3' wide, $20 4' wide. $25 6' wide. $38

If you dont see it in your store, shop the Catalog Dept, in person or by phone.

me amps, eaturing ginger jars, natural rattan anc a brass-tone glow

Save to 25

The natural look of rattan with glistening brasstone accents. Beige pleated linen on vinyl shades.

8F. Table lamp Reg. S45 Sale 29.99 8G. Mini lamp Reg. $28 Sale 18.59 8H. Table lamp Reg. $65 Sale 43.29 81. Floor lamp Reg. $75 Sale 49.99

Save 15

8E. High-gloss ceramic ginger jar lamps mounted on antiqued brass metal base. Shiny fashion colors with cream pleated vinyl shade. Reg. $45 Sale 29.99 each

Sale prices effective through Saturday, April 8th.

Available at large JCPenney stores and through the JCPenney Catalog.

one.

20% off.

Get some new hang-ups and save.

Fabric wall hangings add vibrant pattern cind color. Silk-screened stretched canvas on pine frames. Assorted subjects. 9A. 36" X 48" Reg. $35 Sale $28 9B. 36" X 36" Reg. $31 Sale 24.80 9C. 40"x 34" Reg. $29 Sale 23.20 9D. 18"x 18" Reg. $14 Sale 11.20 9E. 9"x 12". Reg. $7 Sale 5.60 9F. Oriental floral panels with gold-leaf finish on bamboo frame. Reg. $25 Sale $20

9G. Oriental birds and florals in pine-finished embossed frame. 16" x 22". Reg. $21 Sale 16.80 9H. Oriental prints with mirror mat.

16" X 20". Reg. $18 Sale 14.40 91. Parquet wood butcher block clock for a decorator touch. Reg. $19 Sale 15.20

9J. Contemporary Bulova kitchen clock with sweep second hand, raised numerals. Reg. 19.50 Sale 15.60 9K. Charming kitchen scenes by Wendy Wheeler: Flat pine wood frame. 5"x 7". Reg. 12.99 Sale 10.39 9L. Photo mirror art. Graphic clocks of scenic beauty, framed in natural hardwood. 11 "x 33"size. Reg. $39 Sale 31.20

9M. Photographic art under glass. Natural hardwood frame. 8" x 11" size. Reg. 19.99 Sale 15.99 9N. Dried-flower clock in an assortment of styles with all wood frames. 16" x 20". Reg. $36 Sale 28.80 90. Scenic clock with mirror border. Assorted styles in heirdwood frame.

14" X19" size. Reg. $36 Sale 28.80

All clocks are battery operated. Batteries not included.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, April 8th.

A wide assortment of patterns available at large JCPenney stores. Only those patterns shown are available through catalog. Order by keys above.

If you dont see it in your store, shop the Catalog Dept. In person or by phone.

25% off

ail dinnerware and flatware.

Every dinnerware and flatware service is on sale. With so many to choose from. Ironstone and stoneware sets for gracious serving and dining.

In florals, fruit designs, all-over patterns, center motifs, arxJ more. Comingware not included. Find fine stainless steel flatware sets, in modem, traditional and contemporary patterns.

A wide assortment of patterns available at large JCPenney stores.

Only the patterns shown are available through Catalog. Order by keys above.

10J. Handsome woodenware adds a warming, traditional touch to your kitchen.

Four-jar canister set, 34.95 Wall mug tree. 6.95*

Coffee canister, 9.95

Tea canister, 9.95

Cookie jar, 8.95

*Mugs not included

Get fast delivery at low shipping

charges with all Catalog orders.

Sale prices effective through

Saturday, April 8th

f I 5 i

If you dont see it in your store, shop the Catalog Dept, in person or by phone.

11E.25% offWear-Ever* cookware with SilverStone, the preraium non-stiok surfaoe.

11 A. Sale 44.99 Reg. 59.99. Wear-Ever* with SilverStone 9-pc. non-stick aluminum cookware set of 1 qt. and 2 qt. covered sauce pans, 5 qt. covered dutch oven with meat rack, 7" and 10" open fry pans.

Save on matching pieces, not shown.

8" saute pan, Reg. 7.99 Sale 5.99 10" saute pan, Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.49 12" saute pan, Reg. 11 ;99 Sale 8.99 11 "griddle, Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.49

11E. Sale 59.99 Reg. 69.99. Revere ^ 8-pc. copper bottom, stainless steel set of 1 qt. and 2 qt. covered sauce pans, r 2 qt. double boiler insert. 6 qt. covered dutch oven. 10" open fry pan.

Save on matching pieces, not shown.

2 qt. covered sauce pan, Reg. $17 Sale 13.99 8 covered skillet, Reg. $19 Sale 14.99 6-cup whistler tea kettle, Reg. $12 Sale 9.99 2 qt. solid copper tea kettle, Reg. $22 Sale 18. 2 qt. double boiler, Reg. 25.50 Sale 20.99 Sale prices effective through Saturday, April 8th

11A.

lie.55 offVlicrowave with touch contro Sale M44

lie. Reg.S499.

Cook by time or temperature

Four power levels

Slow cook setting for long simmering

Memory entry and recall for programmed cooking

Solid state electronic controls

11D. 4-pc. microwave set goes from freezer to oven. 19.99 Available at large JCPenney stores and through the JCPenney Catalog.JCPenney

11B. Save 25% on our JCPenney tri-ply stainless steel cookware sets.

7 pc. set contains 1 qt. and 2 qt. covered sauce pans, 5 qt. covered dutch oven, 10" open fry pan. Reg. 39.99 Sale 29.99. 9-pc. set contains the above plus 3 qt. covered saucepan.

Reg. 49.99 Sale 37.49

If you dont see it in your store, shop the Catalog Dept, in person or by phone.

If for some unforeseen reason, an advertised item is not in our store, or catalog, we will either make the merchandise available to you at a later date or, at our option, offer you an equal or better item at the advertised price.

^80 off

Posture Supreme queen-size mattress set.

Sale 259.95

On ail Catalog orders for mattresses, we pay the freight.

16A. Reg. 339.95. Mattress and tx>xsphng with super-firm comfort. Hundreds of inner-sphng coils provide body support and firmness. Covered in multi-needle quilted damask. Extra layer of polyurethane foam and heavy layer of felt for added comfort.

Twin mattress or foundation.

Reg. 109.95 each Sale 84.95 each Full mattress or foundation.

Reg. 139.95 each Sale 114.95 each King set. Reg. 469.95 Sale 359.95 16B. Brass-plated Victorian-style headboard. Twin, Reg. 109.95 Sale 89.95 Full, Reg. 119.95 Sale 99.95 Queen, Reg. 129.95 Sale 109.95 King. Reg. 149.95 Sale 129.95 Sale prices effective through Saturday, April 8th.

16C. Deluxe metal bedframe.

Twin. 24.95 Queen, 29.95 King/Qupen, 39.95

If you dont see It in your store, shop the Catalog Dept. In person or by phone.

JCPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29,1978 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA Open Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Store Phone: 756-1190 Catalog Phone: 756-2145 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, March 29,1978