[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Scattered abowers tonigbt, tapering off Wedneadqr. Low toni^iDinkMtetoSO; Wbiee day*fU^in7ta.

97th Year NO. 93

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1978

36 PAGES 4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Pagi2Vim raieareli Pi^<-Thellantliaa Paget-Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTSAbductors Senate Approval Of Panama

Say Moro Now Dead

ALDO MORO

CX)RVARO.Italy(AP)-A message purportedly from the terrorist kidnappers of Aldo Moro announced today that the former premier was executed and his body dumped in a mountain lake near here. Divers flown to the scene began to search the muddy waters.

The statement, bearing the signature of the Red Brigades, said the 61-year-old president of the ruling Christian Democratic Party was executed by suicide and thrown into Lake Duchessa, 72 miles northeast of Rome and three miles from the hamlet of Corvaro. The reference to suicide apparently was a mock reference to the disputed deaths in prison of German terrorists.

Moro, five times a premier

and probable next president of the rqHiblic, was abducted and his five bodyguards were killed by the Brigades, Italys most feared urban guerrilla gang, in a Rome street ambush March 16. Hie kidnappers announced three days ago that he had been convicted in a peoples trial and sentenced to die.

Police could not immediately confirm that todays communique, found in Rome, was authentic. Christian Democrat officials said it appeared to be, but they did not exclude the possibility of a ruse to shock the nation.

Frogmen, soldiers and police flew in helicopters to the lake virtually inaccessible to ground vehicles and began looking for the body.

REFLECTOR

homnf

752-1336

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

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

SPACE DUST HARBfFUL? Doesl^paoeDufltcause lung cancer? A. B.

Hotline called the Food and Drug Administration and asked about the safety of the candy product, Space Dust. We were sent a news release which says: FDA continues to receive inquiries about the safety of Pop Rocks and Space Dust, two candy products manufactured by General Food Corporation and sold nationwide. Both products are made of sugar, lactose and artificial color and flavorings. They are processed with carbon dioxide to provide a crackling sensation in the mouth. Space Dust is a powdered form; Pop Rocks is a granular form. FDA has received 10 complaints of illness or injury associated with Pop Rocks and Space Dust. FDA has investigated these cases, but has not been able to confirm that the candy caused injury or illness.

FDAs Bureau of Foods has tested the candies to determine whether there is any danger to the stomach from eating them. The products were found safe and acceptable. FDA also found the amount of carbon dioxide used in a package of the candy is about one-tenth the amount in a 12-ounce can of carbonated soda.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

NOT CONTRACT SITUATION

Concerning yesterdays Hotline item about why Staton House Fire Department, located near the Sheltered Workshop, which had a fire in its paper recycling facility last Thursday, did not fight the fire, rather than Greenville, Greenville Fire Chief Ray Smith called this morning to say:

The City Fire Department protects any nonprofit organization facility, public building, county or state property, and attends any fire in which it is believed there is a life involved. There is no contract between the Sheltered Workshop and the city, but we consider it our duty to give it fire protection since it is a non-profit public agency.

Treaty Said Within 2 Votes

By MIKB SHANAHAN AMOdatodPnH Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate supporters of the Panama Canal treaties appear to be within two votes of winning final approval following a compromise on the issue of U.S. intervention.

But the outcome of todays vote on the second treaty remained in doubt because at least two senators who endorsed the first of the treaties March 16 were threatening to switch.

An Associated Press count showed president Carter and Senate leaders holding 65 firm votes for the treaty, which gradually turns the canal over to Panahia by the year 2000.

In addition, one senator who voted for the first treaty and whose support of the second agreement had been in doubt is now considered a likely yes vote.

If Sen. Howard Cannon, DNev., supports the second treaty. Carter would be within one vote of victory on an issue that threatened to hand the president a major foreign policy defeat and

further sour his relations with Congress.

To be approved, the second treaty must draw 67 votes if all 100 senators are present and voting. The first agreement was approved 68 to 32.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd and Sen. Frank Church. D-Idaho, spent the last four days seeking a middle ground between competing concerns for Panamanian sovereignty and U.S. rights to keep the canal operating even if it were threatened by internal Panamanian problems.

That issue sparked a demonstration in Panama City Monday during which about 100 demonstrators hurled bottles of paint at the U.S. Embassy. The crowd was broken up by club-swinging national guardsmen.

But while demonstrators were marching in Panama, Senate leaders in Washington were agreeing on a compromise that was accepted by both the Panamanian government and freshman Sen. Dennis DeConcini. D-

Ariz.

A statement to be attached to the second treaty would declare a policy of nonintervention in Panamanian affairs while upholding the right of the U.S. to unilaterally keep the waterway in operation.

The amendment, to be voted on today before the final treaty vote, reduces the number of uncertain votes to four, two of whom could switch their previous protreaty votes for different

reasons.

The four remaining uncertain votes in the AP count are Cannon and Sens. James Abourezk. D-S.D., S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., and Jennings Randolph, DW.Va. Sen. Edward Brooke, RMass.. said Monday night he would vote in favor of the treaty.

Abourezk has linked the canal vote with the natural gas portion of Carters energy plan. Although he voted for the first treaty.

Abourezk said Monday he will vote against the second agreement unless Carter declares his opposition to deregulation of natural gas prices.

That was considered highly unlikely by most Senate observers and Abourezk was considered on Monday as a probable no vote.

Another unknown was Hayakawa, who said last week he is concerned about what he sees as a lack of will in the Carter administration

to deter communist aggression in various countries.

Hayakawa. who voted for the first treaty, said he might vote against the second one unless Carter shows a sign of changing foreign policy.

The senator met with Carter on Monday, but said he would not decide what to do until shortly before the final vote.

Cannon voted for the first treaty, but was known to be under political pressure.

School Board Is Focused On

Attention

Curricula

Supreme Court

Bars Release Of Nixon Tapes

ByRlCHARDCARELU AsKXdMedPras Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -'The Supreme Court today barred the public from listening to the 30 White House tape recordings played at the Watergate coverup trial of aides to former President Richard M. Nixon.

The courts 7-2 decision reversed a 1976 ruling by the U.S. Circuit Court of A^als that would have made the tapes available to the three commercial television networks, public television and a recording company planning to sell copies of the tapes for home use.

Considering all the circumstances of this con-cededly singular case, we hold that the common-law right of access to judicial records does not authorize release of the tapes in question, Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. wrote for the courts majority.

The courts ruling is a major legal victory for Nixon, who persistently challenged the tapes release as an invasion of his privacy.

Joining Powells opinion were Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Harry A. Blackmun, William H. Rehnquist and Potter Stewart.

All but Stewart were appointed to the nations highest court by Nixon.

Justices William J. Brennan Jr. and Bjron R. White did not agree with all of Powells reasoning, but they also voted to bar release of the tapes.

Dissenting were Justices Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens.

Needless to say, were gratified with the decision, said William H. Jeffress Jr., who argued the case for Nixon before the Siqireme Court.

Transcripts of the tapes were highly publicized during the 1974 trial of former Attorney General John Mitchell and exWhite House aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman. All 30 transcripts were widely quoted in part or in their entirety in newspapers and other publications.

But except for the 12-member jury and those persons who sat through all or portions of the trial, the public has never heard the actual voices of Nixon and his aides dik;ussing the scandal that forced him from office.

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Curricula for Aycock Junior High School and the Middle School for the 1978-79 sclKXri year received the lions share in time of a long meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education Monday night, a meeting in which several major items were tabled for future meetings.

The curriculum proposed by principal John Carstar-phen for the Middle School and that for the ninth grade at Aycock presented by principal Paul Rasberry were both given the stamp of approval following presentation and discussion.

The curriculum ack^ted for seventh grade students at the Middle School basically features language arts and social studies for the first two periods; reading for the third period in the first semester of the school year and developmental math in this period for the second semester; math in the fourth period; science in the fifth period: a full period of physical education and health studies in the sixth period; and electives for the seventh period.

Middle School rtudents who elect band or orchestra will be committed to that program every day all year with no opportunity to choose any of the five other electives offered to non-band or nonorchestra students. These electives business and office occupations; personal and public service; general

music; environmental control occupations; and fine arts are being offered for a nine-week period each for every day of that time period.

Also, the curriculum stipulates that band or orchestra students must provide their own instruments. When the question arose about a worthy student who would be barred from band or orchestra due to the Inability to provide an instrument. Superintendent Glenn Cox said this was not a serious problem, that ways could be found to provide an Instrument in such a situation.

It was on proposed options that would alter the current gifted and talented enrichment program in the language arts and social studies block for the eighth grade at Aycock that sharp division in opinions occured among school board members resulting' in Ih'pro-posal being tabled for a special meeting set for April 24 to consider the eight grade portion of the Aycock curriculum.

Three plans were offered, with focus being narrowed to two plans Plan B that would maintain the current program without change, limited to about 100 students for the coming school year; and Plan A, which would modify the gifted and

talented program to cut back from a three to a two-hour time block and enlarge the program to serve 150 students.

The heart of the argument at the school board meeting Monday night centered on numbers served versus quality of the current program, which it was pointed out has been highly acclaimed by the recent accreditation team and is considered by East Carolina University educators a model of a gifted and talented program.

The curriculum adopted for the ninth grade at Aycock is basically the same as the current curriculum with a few minor changes. Among changes are ones establishing a few courses where ei^th and ninth graders may be together: and introducing one or two new subjects as well as redefining the breakdown of the reading lab.

Two other major agenda items tabled until future meetings were the proposed capital outlay budget and a policy paper on policies and procedures for selection of instructional materials. 'Die policy paper will be taken up at the regular May 15 school board meeting. Workshop meetings to forge ahead on the budget item are scheduled for two future Mondays May 1 and May 8. with a final

action session set for May 15, the deadline date for submitting the budget to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

In addition to these meetings, an executive session was scheduled for Thursday. April 20 at which personnel recommendations and a request for a hearing on a student case are scheduled.

In other matters before the school board last night, the board;

Recognized and con-, gratulated students from Rose High School who made ] high scores resulting in Rose taking first place statewide and also at the recent math ! competition at East Carolina University;

Turned down a request by Rev. Dwight T. Whitworth of Grace Free Will Baptist Church to place posters on a Sunday School activity in the city schools;

Approved the resigna-' tion of Uiree teachers, extended sick leave for one teacher, and the election of two, teachers;

Approved the addition of six new substitute teachers, and approved a list of 82 ECU student teachers who under a newly adopted policy can be used as substitute teachers during their student teaching tenure;

(OaaUnaedODpagBS)

Munitons Go

CHARLESTON (AP) Navy explosives experts have carted a truckload of live bombs, shells, grenades and bullets from the Charleston Museum to be disarmed or destroyed.

Museum official J. Kenneth Jones said Monday, Theres a tremendous amount of live stuff here. The thing that scares me is that we have catalog cards on grenades where they say theyre probably live.

He said the items had been stored for years.

People would donate something, and someone would stick it aside, think theyd deal with it later. They strored things in every nook and cranny and corner they could find, he said.

Jones said the museum wanted the explosives deactivated before they are moved to a building now under construction for the museum.

He said more than 1,000 items were involved, ranging from pea-sized rifle percussion caps to a 13-inch mortar shell. The explosives were made for wars from the Civil to World War II.

Lt. David Porter of the Naval Weapons Station at Charleston conunanded the three-member team which hauled away the items.

Nominate Clerk Of

Gaskins For Court Post

Sandra E. Gaskins was selected by the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee last night to be the nominee on the November Democratic ballot for Clerk of Superior Court.

The selection of Miss Gaskins, who is currently serving as acting clerk of court, took place during a special meeting of the executive committee in the District Courtroom here.

Betty Speir of Bethel, Pitt Democratic chairman, explained that with the death of veteran Clerk of Court H. L. Lewis, who had announced his reelection intentions and was unopposed on the May primary ballot, it became necessary for the Democratic Party to name a replacement on the November

SANDRA GASKINS

ticket.

Mrs. Speir noted that every precinct was r^resented at the meeting as Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse of Farmville outlined the duties of the clerk of court and the responsibilities of the position. Rouse paid tribute to Lewis, who had served as clerk of court since 1968.

In addition to Miss Gaskins, who was selected on the first ballot, Elmore Hodges of Grimesland was nominated for consideration as the conunit-tees choice on the ballot.

A resident of Rt. 3, Greenville, Miss Gaskins has served two years as deputy clerk of court and seven as assistant clerk of court under Lewis. A graduate of Chicod Hjgh SchoqL ste attend-(OoottauedoapafeS)

Preparing Leukemia Victim For Vifai Transpianf

BHiiY JUSTICE

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Billy Justice is fighting leukemia for his life.

In his corner are the most advanced medical know-how in the world, his own strong body and spirit, and two women who love him very much his fiancee, Debbie Travis, and his sister, Mary Ann Cash.

Billy, 23, a Rt. 3, Greenville resident, is in Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City now being prepared to undergo a bone marrow transplant Tuesday, Apr. 25.

Sunday, Apr. 23, Mary Ann will enter the same iK^ital

to supply the bone marrow for him. She will be accompanied to New York by Debbie, also of Rt. 3, Greenville. who will be on hand to give moral support to both Billy and Mary Ann. The two women hopefully will stay within walking distance of the Cancer Center for about a month after the initial injection of the bone marrow, so Mary Ann can continue to donate blood for transfusions for her brother as these are needed.

They tell us any time we go in to see Billy, well have to scrub down and put on gowns just like operating room workers, Debbie said.

Even so, we wont be able to get very close or touch him.

Theyre breaking down his natural immunities now in hopes that his body wont reject his sisters marrow. 'Theres so much dan^r of infection during this time, but every precaution is being taken to make his environment as hygienic as possible. Everything he touches must have been sterilized; the air is constantly filtered; and hes scrubbed twice a day.

"His body will be ridded of his own bone marrow, so as to (h away with all the leukemic cells. Then hell be given total body irradiation.

Its not an easy thing hes

going through, but its an all-or-nothing gamble. Hed been in remission since last May and had been back at work since last July, doing so well. He went back to Chapel Hill for a routine every-two-months checkup last month and they told him that he was out of remission and, without the transplant, probably had only a few months to live.

This is a very new treatment that only the strongest patients with the best potential are chosen to try, Billys social worker at N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Nathan Berkoherl, said. Billys one of the most personable fellows youll ever

meet. Hes ^t a strong[rfiysi-que and an indomitable spirit and the most supportive fiancee anyone coiid ever have. Ive never known him to come up for even a checkup that Debbie did not come with him. Hes got everything in his favor and he just may be one who wins the battle against leukemia. Theres potential for a cure here.

Debbie, an operator for Carolina Telephone here, says she and Billy have been going together for the past four years. They both have saved their money and have bought a used trailer and a

(OooUniedflDiNi^)

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until WeditMday

Showers Stationary Occluded

mm ==:

^Oala (ram

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce^

WEATHER FORECAST - A combination o rain and showers are forecast today over mudi of the East Coast rainglng over to the Great Lakes and the Great nains regfcns. Showers are

also predicted for much of the West Coast. Temperatures across the nation are generally eqwctedtobecool. (APLaseiphotoBfap)

NEW ATTIRE AT THE CDC Biologists are shielded by tmepiece plastic space suits and currents of saniyized air, sigiplied by air hoses, begin working with deadly viruses this week at the na-titmal Center tor Disease Control. (AP Laserphoto)

Will Suit-Up In virus Research

ATLANTA (AP) - Space-suited men. connected to air-hoses and padding around inside a super-sanitized chamber, look as if they belong in a futuristic space laboratory, but actually they are trying a new way of researching a problem as old as man disease.

The national Center for Disease Control has opened a new Maximum Containment Laboratory, and the section where researchers wear suits is the first laboratory in the world in which technicians have freedom of movement while working with deadly viruses.

On Monday, the CDC opened the small lab to the news media and demonstrated the revolutionary $200 plastic spa-cesuits. Once virus research into exotic and deadly diseases begins, however, the airtight room will be closed forever to visitors.

Biologists will work With blood, urine and tissue taken from animals and people believed to be infected by viruses, rafe in this country but potentially fatal to those traveling in Africa or South America.

Until now, sensitive research was done in laboratories

equipped with incubator-like glass and steel cabinets which have rubber glove boxes through which the technicians reach to perform their tasks.

The new laboratory also contains glove-box cabinets, which are maintained at negative pressure to keep infected air from leaking out.

And Dr. Karl Johnson of the Virology Division in the CDCs Bureau of Laboratories says the plastic suits represent a liberation for the lab specialists.

Every step along the way is grueling in that setup, Johnson said of the rows of traditional glove-box cabinets.

The suits are served by compressed air hoses hanging in coils from the ceiling of a 40-foot by 12-foot portion of the laboratory and are equipped with close-fitting latex gloves, Johnson said.

To go to the suit lab, technicians must slip see-through plastic suits over their uniforms. enter throu^ an airtight door and plug in to one of the air hoses.

Seated at hooded steel cabinets equipped with instruments which maintain a vertical flow of clean air. lab technicians safely can work with the infected materials. As they leave, their suits are sprayed with a sanitizing dose of peracetic acid.

"The air flow is the primary barrier, said biologist Jim Lang. The suits are a secondary barrier. We handle all infectious materials under the hoods.v

The special lab is devoted to diagnosing and identifying Las-sa fever. Marburg virus fever, Ebola virus disease and the South American hemorrhagic fevers all dangerous afflictions which originate elsewhere in the world but sometimes are brought into the United States by travelers and are considered potential epidemic threats.

Plans for the top-security hot lab began in 1967 after the outbreak of Marburg virus fever, which killed seven laboratory workers around the world.

Arrest Four In Break-In

Four persons were arrested by Pitt County deputies and char'ir ed in connection with a breakirf^^ and entering incident on April 3 at the Alibi Club on Rt. 1, Stokes.

Arrested and charged with breaking, entering and larceny were Woodrow Wilson Daniels, 28, of Rt. 1, Box 82. Stokes; Louis Person Jr., 23, Rt. 1, Box 360, Bethel: James Earl Green, 22, Rt. 1, Box 79, Stokes; and Daniel Ray Willis. 20, Rt. 1. Box 65-A, Stokes, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

The sheriff said the men were placed under $500 bond each.

Officers recovered a cash register allegedly taken in the break-in. Sheriff Tyson said. He noted that the cash register was found under a bridge on Rural Paved Road 1518.

WOW Supper On Thursday

Woodmen of the World Camp No. 218 will hold its regular monthly covered-dish supper Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

All members are urged to be present and to bring a covered-dish of their choice.

By Hie Associated Press

Heavy thunderstorms rolled over the coastal plain and coastal areas of eastern North Carolina this morning with some of the heaviest of the storms reported in the area east of

Leukemia...

(Coatinuedtnm page 1)

plot of land to put it on. but have not been able to get married because of Billys illness.

Billy, a former D. H. Conley High School wrestling champion, has worked first for a tree pruning firm and then, for the past two and a half years, for Greenville Utilities. Hes a good worker and a fine fellow, the kind all his co-workers like, says Haywood Outland. his supervisor at Greenville Utilities.

Billy loves his work. Debbie said, "He badgered his doctors at Chapel Hill nearly to death till they let him go back last summer. "Billy has a phone in his hospital room and 1 talk to him every night, she went on. Id like to be up there now, but Im saving my leave time till Mary Ann has to go up because shell need somebody to stay with her and that will be Billys hardest time.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Justice of the Bell Arthur area, Billy has several brothers and sisters, but Mary Ann was picked as the best donor match for him. She works as a waitress at two restaurants in Kinston and has been given time off by both to go to New York.

Shes been told that a needle will be inserted into her hip bones between 100 and 200 times to draw the marrow that will be used to replace Billys leukemic marrow. She'll be put to sleep for the operation. Thats the only way she could stand it, Debbie said. Billy says that the drawing out of marrow that hes had done for monitoring purposes is almost unbearably painful when its done even once much less over a hundred times.

The doctors have told Mary Ann there is hardly any risk for her. At worst, they say, shell be sore and will have to take an iron supplement to get over anemia that may result.

Billy will be in Sloan-Kettering for at least two months, if he gets along well. His group insurance will pay for most of the medical costs, which may run as high as $1(K).(X)0. Generous local people have contributed to offsetting the cost that will be incurred by Mary Anns hospitalization and stay in New York.

Its been tough and its not going to get easier right away, but Im just so happy that Billys strong enough to undergo this treatment. If you could know him, youd understand what a fighter he is.

Fayetteville and north of Wilmington.

The showers and thundershowers were likely to continue during the day and tonight, becoming more severe with gusty winds by afternoon over western portions of the state.

The thunderstorms preceded a cold front moving from the west. Meanwhile, a warm front lay along the coast this morning and wrapped around through South Carolina and up into Tennessee and Kentucky.

Temperatures were expected to remain rather cool across the state until the front could push northward. Winds should pick up from the south after the warm

front passes.

High temperatures today were expected tq hold mostly in the 60s, climbing to the low 70s Wednesday. Thursday through Saturday should be fair and mild.

Tide Table

Attantic Beach Wednesday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

4:00 4:24 10:08 10:35

Moon; Fnm Moon A4}ustments for tide at;

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Infet New River Inlet

High

I 1:08 02

LOW

t 1:17 :10

1 :31 I :32

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Whether 22-year-old Eva Jo Stancil, Miss Alabama in the Miss USA contest, will be allowed to compete for the title

Nominate...

(CMinuedinm pagel)

ed Atlantic Christian College for two years and worked for the Pitt County Department of Social Services before joining the clerks office.

Miss Gaskins was recently named by Judge Rouse to serve as acting clerk of court for a 30-day period. At the end of the 30-day tenure, he will appoint a clerk of court to serve on an interim basis until the first Monday in December, when Lewis term wouidhave expired.

In addition to naming Miss Gaskins as its ballot choice, the executive committee elected Pat Higgins of Fountain as the new treasurer of the committee, succeeding W. R. Duke Jr. who resigned.

Mrs. Speir reported that several black precinct chairmen and first vice chairmen, expressed their concern to the committee that there are no black employees in the clerk of court office. They asked that qualified black candidates be considered in the future when positions are q>en.

Bobs TV and Zenith for 78 ... and

Bobs Super Service,to back up every product that we sell!

The TRIESTE S2516P

25 Color Television

578

ANEW

LOW

PRICE _ _ _

CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING

Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube

100% Solid-State Chassis Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System Super Video Range Tuning System Syn-chromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector Picture Control

BOFS TV & APPLIANCE

A/DEN NC

GREENVILLE NC

OK-aalt

hKinanimiliicliiM

In businss, time is money. With Nationwides simplified business protection, you get one audit, one policy and one experienced agent. Which can help save you time and money. Call today.

L. Hwiry Hudson Route X Box 2J7 Greenville, N.C.27S34 7S2-4974

Fountain P. Cade P.O. Box 2065 Greenville, N.C.27t34 752-5019

BobPicken 2509 E. lOth Street Greenville, N.C. 27034 750-7515

BUI Deans 400 A. West lOtti street Greenville, N.C. 27034 752-0021

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

Board Acts To Relieve School Traffic Tie-Up

An arrangement to provide relief for the current traffic congestion at Sadie Saulter School was adopted by the Greenville City Board of Education last night.

After a review of several alternatives. the board approved Terry Shanks motion for a short-term arrangement that will see the now closed portion of Pennsylvania Avenue behind the school opened only to school bus traffic at loading and unloading periods.

Buses will come into this street from Spruce Street and exit onto 14th Street, with control by means of gates to be installed which would be closed at all

other times.

Board members concurred this is the most feasible solution to the existing problem of little space and heavy traffic at the school.

Alternatives off|ped included the construction of turn-off aprons on either 14th Street or Fleming Street (or both); and consideration of altering the playground space to bring a turn-off street for bus traffic through the corner of the school yard formed by the junction of Fleming and 14th Streets. The latter alternative was quickly ruled out as being expensive and taking up considerable space in the already small activity area

Private Property Week Designated

surrounding the school.

Cox was instructed to contact city officials in an effort to secure an additional crossing guard to supplement the single guard now stationed at the intersection of Fleming and 14th Streets.

The campus area at Sadie Saulter does not meet state specifications for space, and mention was made of the necessity to renew efforts to secure additional land to enlarge the area.

The ultimate goal in long-range planning relative to bus and car transportation arrangements for the school hinges on the eventual acquis-tion of land that will permit a bus turn-around circle at the point where Spruce Street comes into the closed portion of Pennsylvania Avenue behind the school.

Miss USA Entry Awaits Court Move

April 29 has not been determined.

The Birmingham resident was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of possessing marijuana and cocaine with intent to distribute. But evidence has been supressed by a judge because of improper warrants and Miss Stancil got permission to go to Charleston. She is free on bond while the government appeals the judges ruling.

Pageant officials said Monday she declared she is innocent.

Miss Universe President Harold L. Glaser said after the charges were revealed, I talked with her and she was in tears, totally bewildered. Miss Universe conducts the Miss USA contest, whose winner competes in the international event.

Glaser added, What would be better? To send her home and possibly convict her in some peoples minds? Or to keep her here and expose her to questioning by the press?

I dont know.

He said Miss Stancil had not revealed the charges when she entered the Alabama preliminary pageant.

He said, Maybe she just didnt realize what would happen. She should have realized the matter would be made public.

Mayor Percy Cox designated April 16-22 as Private Property Week in Greenville and marked the observance with a proclamation. noting that the underlying

Eye Repeal On Insurers

ATLANTA (AP) - A change in the membership of a Senate subcommittee could mean that an effort will be launched in Congress next year to modify or repeal the insurance industrys exemption to antitrust laws, a Washington attorney said Monday.

Howard E. OLeary, former chief counsel of the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subco-mittee, told the National Association of Independent Insurers that the makeup of the subcommittee has changed considerably in recent years.

All devoted advocates of states rights and state regulation are or will be gone, he said at an association workshop. If the votes arent there to change (the) McCarran-Fer-guson (Act), its close.

The NAll, whose membership consists mostly of small and medium-sized companies, said its members could be subjected to treble dama^ lawaiits if the antitrust exemptions are eliminated.

OLeary said he also expects the Carter administration to be disposed to favor a proposal which narrows or repeals any exemption from the antitrust laws especially that of the insurance industry.

OLeary said everyone agrees that the industry especially the smaller and medium-sized companies must be free to engage in certain kinds of concerted activity without fear of antitrust liability. Few agree on where that line should be drawn.

spirit of America has always found praiseworthy expression in the spirit of our citizens.

Cox pointed out, The free enterprise spirit of our community is a model to all Americans of industrious pursuit of the benefits available to everyone under Americas free enterprise system.

- Private Property Week is an annual observance held throughout the nation under the sponsorship of Realtors belonging to the National Association of Realtors. Membership of the association totals more than 500.000.

Cox cited the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, calling the group a credit to our community by its assiduous cultivation of the free enterprise spirit.

Realtors, the mayor said, are to be saluted because they have as one of their primary objectives the protection of the right of all citizens to own private property.

According to Cox, One goal of Private Property Week is to promote deeper public awareness of the privilege Americans share as citizens of a nation where the bounty of free enterprise is limited only by individual initiative.

Etsil Gordon, public relations chairman for the local Board of Realtors, and Trish Byrum, president, presented Cox a plaque commemorating the soil of North Carolina, our most valuable heritage.

EvaryOayls Sait Day At..

NEXTTOpeana V AUTOCENTea PITTPLA2A

Phone 756-2032

VOTE

ETSIL S. GORDON

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER MAY 2,1978

SERVICE TO PEOPLE

Look At The Person:

1. School Administrator for 42 ysara with lha Sam D. Bundy School In Farmvllla named In this honor

2. Farmvllla Man of tha Yaar In 1974

3. Formar District Oovamor of KIwanIs Intamatlonal

4. Formar prasMant of tha North Carolina Christian Mans Fallowship and formar prasldant of tha Stata Convantlon of Christian Churchaa In North Carolina. Now sarving as Sunday School Taachor and mambar of tha Board of Eldars In tha Farmvllla Christian Church.

9. Now sarving on lha Board of Trustaaa of Mount Oliva Collaga and also Chairman of the Acadamic Afflara Commlttaa.

8. Formar District Deputy Grand Mastar and Grand Orator of Masons in North Carolina.

7. Scottish Rha MasonShrinarKnight Commandarof tha Court of Honor.

9. Farm oparator of a 228 acra farm alnca 1988. Mambar Farm Bureau and Agrl-Businass Association.

8. Public Spaakar and Lacturar with angagamants In tan atataa.

10. Mambar of North Carolina Housa of Raprasantatlvaa for 8 yaara and now sarving on Important commlttaas and study commlaalona.

Vote For & Support

Sam D. Bundy

N.C. House of Representatives Pitt & G reene Counties Democratic Primary, Tuesday, May 2,1978

Paid For By Friends of Sam Bundy

Miss Whaley, Mr, Andrews Exchange Wedding Vows

Cooking Meals On Vacation Can Be An Adventure

Hie Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tueeday, Aprfl U, um-

PINK HILL - Potters Hill Advent Christian Church was the scene of the Saturday. April 8, wedding ceremony of Alta Kir-bye Whaley and Paul Milton Andrews, both of Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kirby Whaley of Rt. 2, Beulaville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Andrews of Wilson.

The double ring ceremony was performed at 3:00 p.m. by the Rev. J. Edward Adams. A program of wedding music was presented by Marilyn Hroza of Albertson, organist, and James R. Stocks of Winterville, vocalist.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother. Lewis George Whaley of Beulaville. She wore a formal white gown of silkened organza fashioned with a rised waist and sheer scooped neckline with a high collar. The bishop sleeves were sheer and the cuffs were finished in re- embroidered alencon lace. The bodice had motifs of bugle beads and seed pearls on lace. The A-line skirt featured appliques of alencon lace and flowed into a chapel length train. The hem was finished with scalloped alencon lace.

Her three-tiered illusion veil was attached to a Juliet cap adorned with alencon lace and seed pearls. Matching lace encircled the illusion. The bride carried a bouquet of mixed white flowers accented with yellow rosebuds, white ribbon streamers and babys breath.

The matron of honor was Coleen S. Doucette of Pollocksville. She wore a formal length gown of mint green qiana styled with an empire waist with spaghetti

MRS. PAUL MILTON ANDREWS

straps. The gown was enhanced by a sheer cape of green and yellow styled with a high collar. The cape was empire length in

'Oetvt'AM

Tell Grandson About Incident

By Abigail Van Buren

e tSTS br CMc^ Trtbunt-N.Y N*w Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: My grandson, who is 33 and a physician, is quite religious. Every Friday night he serves his two sons, ages 3 and 6, wine with dinner, and they say a prayer.

I wasnt too concerned about this until the 5-year-old visited us and asked if he could have some wine. Of course we didnt give it to him, but I started to worry that the children could be developing a taste for wine at an early age and eventually become alcoholic. I read somewhere that this could happen.

Is there some way I can convey this message to my grandson without offending him? (P.S. Hes a Scorpio and doesnt take criticism very well.)

GREAT-GRANDMOTHER

DEAR GRANDMOTHER: TeD him in a loving, on-critical way that his son asked for wine in yotir home. As a physician he should know the dangers of giving a difld too much wine too often. (P.S. Scorpios are also quick-learners.)

DEAR ABBY: How dare you perpetuate the myth that men ju-efer women with big breasts? In a recent column in which you offer men tips on how to make themselves more iovablB, you said, u shes flat-chested and a 38-D walks by, pretend not to notice.

Abby, there are men who pre/sr women with small breasts (flat-chested," according to your 38-D standards) my husband among them. He doesnt have to pretend not to notice.

If you had done a little research, you would have known that men who mrefer women with small breasts are more mature, intelugent and less chauvinistic than the big-breast worshipers.

Please stop trying to noake me, and others like me, feel that we are inferior and unattractive, and that any man will slobber himself into a stupor over a 38-Dl

SMALL AND SEXY

DEAR S AND S: My iqwlodes. But in most surveys Pve seen in which men were aued to describe their ideal woman, the 38-Ds were way out in front.

DEAR ABBY: We hear so much these days about whether to become involved when we see a stranger being attacked or abused by another stranger.

Im reminded of an experience I had back in 1936 while waiting for one of those long, yellow streetcars in Minneiqiolis.

Along came a couple. The man proceeded to give the woman a very loud tongue-lashing. She looked so hurt and defenseless. I finally said, Look, fellow, you are showing very bad manners in talldng to a lady that way, and I St that you stop it!"

seemed amazed that a stranger would interfere, but momentarily. Then suddenly the woman me alongside the head with her umbrella and said ,, You mind your own business! Hes MY husband he can talk to me any way he wats to!

I was young, ^ant and naive. I also learned a lesson. Now if I decide to intefere, I stand back a few paces.

JOHN KELLOGG, FINDLAY, OHIO

SWi

front and flowed to a three-quarter length train. She wore green silk flowers in her hair and carried a single yellow mum with greenery and yellow ribbon streamers.

Bridesmaids were Danita Whaley, Cecilia Whaley and Debra Whaley, all of Beulaville, and Joyce Renee Baysden of Kinston, nieces of the bride. Their formal length gowns of yellow qiana were styled like that of the honor attendant. They wore green and yellow sheer capes and yellow silk flowers in their hair. They carried single yellow mums with greenery and yellow ribbon streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Zebbie Lanier of Beulaville, nephew of the bride, Archie Nobles of Winterville, Charles Lehmann of Farmville, and Larry Oakley of Greenville. Cecil H. Whaley of Beulaville. brother of the bride, was the usher for the brides mother.

At the register were Miss Janet Lanier and Miss Billie Jo Lanier of Beulaville, cousins of the bride.

The couple will reside in Winterville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride is a graduate of the ECU School of Nursing and the University of North Carolina School of Public Health, Chapel Hill. She is an assistant professor at the ECU School of Nursing.

The bridegroom is a graduate of ECUs Department of Environmental Health and is presently enrolled in the graduate school in that department. He is a sanitarian at the Pitt County Health Department.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Potters Hill Community Building. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Price.

The building was decorated with yellow and white flowers. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white and yellow spring flowers. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake, it was served by Mrs. Ervin Lanier of Beulaville, sister of the bride. Mrs. Alton Baysden of Kinston, sister of the bride, poured punch.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. L. G. Whaley, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Macon Brown and Mrs. Morris Grady. Miss Susan Whaley, niece of the bride, distributed rice bags.

A pig picking followed the , Andrews-Whaley wedding rehearsal Friday at the Masonic Lodge, Beulaville.

Mrs. Coleen Doucette entertained at a bridesmaids party held at the home of Mrs. P. C. Shaw. Beulaville.

Jos(

\Cha

dll

M>.

' I

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Clifford Gray of Rt. 1, Camden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Lynn, to Charles Joseph Costello, son of Mrs.-Charles Joseph Costello of illow Grove, Pa., and the late M^. Costello. The wedding will take place May 6.

Paperhangers & Painters

30 Years Experience CALL DON FINER 752-1953

Vm going to ''showtime in London August 3-10. I hope you will join me.

Toddy

-3 theater tickets

-Downtown hotel accommodations & breakfast -City tours ;?. -Only $661 from Raleigh to London around fare.

By JEANNE USEM Un FamOy Editor

Meals on vacation can be as much an adventure as the trip itself if you plan your route to visit food and wine festivals.

Every state has some. Many are in the summer to celebrate the peak season for local crops.

Take the National Cherry Festival in Traverse City, Mich., in the heart of cherry-growing country. It is staged annually during the first full week after the Fourth of July. The dates this year are July 9-15. There are pie-baking and eating contests, cherry desserts to boggle the mind, a special pancake breakfast and a smorgastord lunch, food stands selling fresh cherries and cherry products and an ice cream social, among other things.

Is sauerkraut your thing? 'The village of Phelps (population 1,800) in the scenic Finger Lakes district of upstate New York stages a kraut festival the first Saturday in August. Phelps is the site of two kraut manufacturers. The festivals food specialty is chocolate sauerkraut cake. If you didnt know the ingredients, youd think it was chocolate coconut cake. Besides food, the event features parades, a midway, antique shows and a marathon race.

The annual International Banana Festival is also held at an unlikely location: the twin towns of Fulton, Ky., and South Fulton, Tenn., total population, 7,(X)0. The towns were once known as the Banana Crossroads of the United States because freight trains carrying the fruit to market stopped there to re-ice. The event usually is held the third weekend of August. This year it runs from Aug. 16-20, with the usual parade and free servings from a one-ton, 10,000-serving banana pudding scheduled for Aug. 19. A local dairy makes the pudding with 3,000 bananas, 250 pounds of vanilla wafers and 950 pounds of boiled custard.

Buffalo barbecues are annual events in some western communities, including Grand Lake, Colo., and Driggs and Victor, Idaho. The Grand Lake event falls on July 16 this year. Pierres Hole Rendezvous is staged the last week of August at the two small towns in eastern Idaho. It includes an old-fashioned melodrama at the playhouse in Victor; the barbecue, a parade of Indians, trappers, cowboys and fancy floats; fiddling and blackpower rifle and pistol contests; an Indian exhibition, dancing and a rodeo.

Eating buffalo wont harm an endangered species. Growers in 43 states now raise the nimals for meat, says Karen Cure in her excellent new book, The Travel Catalogue (Holt, Rinehart and Winston $9.95 cloth, $6.95 paper). Ms. Cure is a former editor of Holiday magazine.

Her book contains an extensive list of festivals in the U.S. and its territories and sources to write to for specific information about each one.

Or you can wnie for information yourself to state travel services or diambers of Commerce. Your public library is a good source of reference books to obtain names and addresses for inquiries.

From Maine to the Gulf and West Coasts, fish and seafood festivals abound.

Strawberry festivals also dot the nation. If you stick to secondary roads, you can sometimes happen onto local feasts with the food prepared by the best home cooks in the community to sell at the Grange or a church bazaar or during a fund-raising drive for

a church or civic group. They are apt to be advertised on posters tied to telephone poles and trees or staked on lawns.

Many food manufacturers run public tours. If you want to visit a particular plant, write for information to the Consumer Affairs Department at the company of your choice. Youll find addresses and zip codes on product labels.

'The same rule applies if you

want to visit a particular winery,, brewery or distiller.

If California is your destination, a list of about 280 wineries that welcome visitors and a map showing their locations is available free from The Wine Institute, 165 Post St., San Francisco, Calif. 94108. Send a stamped, self-addressed business size envelope with your request.

Fellowship Banquet Held Thursday

The members of Pride of the East No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, held its annual fellowship banquet at Parkers Restaurant Thursday night.

Jesse Williams, Worthy Patron of the host chapter and Grand Worthy Patron of the Jurisdiction of North Carolina, gave the invocation. Delores Barnhill, Worthy Matron of the

Ladies Golf Association Plans Sale

A Texas size parking lot sale is being planned by the Ladies Golf Association of the Brook Valley Country Club.

The sale will be held Saturday, April 22, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and will take place in the swimming pool parking lot in Brook Valley. The rain date is Saturday, April 29.

Mrs. Gene Ward, chairperson of the event, announced some of the items to be sold are a three-speed bicycle, golf clubs, dishes, an unfinished wool hooked rug, used clothing and baked goods.

Proceeds from the sale will be used by the women for various projects.

Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Harry Billica are assisting Mrs. Ward as chairpersons. Mrs. Harry Wilson is the current president of the Ladies Golf Association.

Easy Does It

PRETTY PEASANT outfit featuring drawstring neck, flounced skirt and sashed waist is easy to sew and easy to wear. (Simplicity pattern in Kodel polyester and cotton.)

We Arc Now Located At 600 S. Memorial Drive, Across From Hollowclls Number 2.

The Rorist With The Personal Touch

. We Wire Rowers.

fuliewiG S & Qi|ts

600 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

STcieptone: 752-5216 T)efii/ety Sewice u^^vatiabfc

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

host chapter, gave the welcome.

The speaker for the occasion was Lucy Jones, who defined and explained Fellowship. Bettie Peterson read a poem entitled Loyalty.

Hannah Brown, Past Worthy Matron, recognized special guests. Present were Josephine Reeves, Grand District )eputy of District No. 6 and Maggie L. Strong, Worthv Grand Matron of the Jurisdiction of North Carolina.

The chapter was commended for its progress and is the only chapter in District No. 6 to have a fellowship banquet.

Special recognition was given to Martha Williams of the local chapter, who was the winning bride in the Jurisdiction of North Carolina.

Lillie Shiver led the group in singing the fellowship song The More We Get Together.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SNACK FARE Raisin Bars Beverage

RAISIN BARS As one of our tasters said. They really give you something to eat!

2 j cups all-purpose flour, fork-stir well to aerate before measuring ' ! teaspoon baking soda ' j teaspoon salt ' L> teaspoon cinnamon ' j teaspoon nutmeg ' _ cup butter or margarine I cup sugar 1 large egg

1 tablespoon grated orange rind

' I cup orange juice 1 cup raisins

1 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts Stir together the flour, soda, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. In a large mixing bowl beat together well the butter, sugar, egg and orange rind; beat in the orange juice. Gradually stir in the flour mixture until blended. Work in the raisins and nuts, using your hands if necessary, until evenly distributed. Chill, covered, for 1 hour. Divide in half; roll out each half on a prepared pastry cloth with a stockinet-covered rolling pin to a 12-by 7-inch rectangle. Cut each rectangle into six 7-by 2-inch strips. Place strips, well apart, on greased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 4(X)-degree oven until golden brown 10 to 12 minutes. While still warm, cut each strip crosswise into 3 bars. Makes 3 dozen.

I I I i I 1.

Greetings have always been divided into four categories.

Hey, how ya doin? (Ages 15-24.)

Nice to see you again. (Ages 25-:i5.)

You look fantastic! Honest! (Ages 35-50.)

What happened? (Ages 50-death. minus two minutes)

At the moment. Im somewhere between You look fantastic! and What happened? It depends on how far 1 am between hair appointments.

A friend of mine who is going through her metallic age (silver hair, gold teeth, and lead bottom) hit me the other day with, You look fantastic. Compared to what? Compared to an antique quilt I have which is five years younger than you.

Dont be condescending, I said. There are a lot of advantages to being You look fantastic.

1 know Ill recognize them immediately when 1 hear them, she said, but fill me in anyway.

I can get in my night clothes at 7:30 every ni^t and no one wants to know if Im sick.

English Festival Set Satu^ay In Washington

WASHINGTON - An English Festival will be presented by the Women of St. Peters Episcopal Church here Saturday from 10 a.m. until6p,m.

The church and churchyard will be filled with the sights and sounds of England. Stone rubbing in the graveyard, shopping in the Queens Art Gallery, visiting the herb garden, purchasing a tussie mussie and dining at Har-rodsTea Room.

The Young Churchmen will host Hyde Park with its speakers corner, horseshoe toss and puppet shows. A Willie Watson and English Trifle luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. in Harrods Ltd. The $3 tickets will be sold at the door. Dining will be amid coats of arms and Union Jacks.

Other features will be the Antiquarian Book Shop, Chelsea Garden Show and Antique Gallery. At 2:30 p.m., the Queens Marine Show at the Paladium will feature songs of English stage and other talent. During the day, one may see Henry VIII and other English lords and ladies milling among the crowds.

I can write the bank a check for an overdraft and they expect it.

I can drive a car and talk at the same time and amaze my passengers.

I can walk into a room on time and get a standing ovation.

I can be named historian of any club in town.

1 can forget where 1 parked my car and no one is surprised.

I can be built like a caftan and everyone thinks Im hiding something.

The other day I found a wonderful little cosmetic called Erase to take away the bags from under my eyes. I erased

my entire face,______

I know what youre talking about. said my friend. I said to my husband last night, Tonights the night. He knew instinctively I was talking about Kojak on TV.

Bible Study Given At Meet

The Kings Daughters held its April meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs. R. C. Henry. The Bible study was given by the Rev. Adrian Brown.

The meeting was conducted by Miss Mary Wells, president. Mrs. Clara Schackell introduced the speaker.

Cancelled postage stamps, Campbell Soup labels, old eye glasses and jewelry were collected to be sent to Indian schools where they will be used to purchase needed equipment. Members were reminded to continue saving these items and bring them to the May meeting.

Miss Annie Turner, chairman of the Indian Department, reported a box of clothing had been sent to the Murrow Indian School for Children and a box of soup labels will be sent this week to the Southwest Indian School.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses.

Fresh Rolls

Biener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avc.

Home Decorator Shop

115 Fairlane Rd. Greenville

Custom Drapes10% Discount through April.

Will Carry Samples To Your Home, Free Estimates.

Also, Carpet Samples j Wallpaper. 7

Qive Me A Cair> ELOISE QIBBS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs ^ Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

(iV^ ) MEMBtH AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY

downtown ^..^greenvUle

will be closed Wednesday 'til 12 noon to prepare for ..

Founders

Sale

... but you can shop 'til 10 p.m. Wednesday night.

Thelfly Reflector, GraenvlU^N.C.Tiietdaiy, April 18,1978

Serious Effort On Problems

The city council and the county commissioners have worked out a plan for the county to assume operation of the solid waste land fill.

The county will completely take over land fill operations for Greenville and other municipalities as well as for rural residents.

In Greenvilles case, the city landfill will continue to be operated by the county, with the county purchasing the city equipment now used there.

That agreement removes one of the citys concerns since the long range plan has been to fill the area behind Greenwood Cemetery with solid waste and use the filled land for recreational purposes.

Not only can this plan be realized, but it should rome about sooner since it is estimated now that

the filling operation can be completed in six to seven years.

Mayo Allen, director of Public Works, sees no problem with the new system, and it certainly will relieve the city of a large expense.

Council member Mildred McGrath, who had been concerned about the possibility of not completing the planned recreation area, expressed pleasure with the arrangement.

She said she was delighted to see the cooperation with the county commissioners.

We are pleased, too. It looks as if the city and county are seriously working on common problems.

Reclamation Facility A Good Service

Fire destroyed a paper recycling and processing and storage facility at the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop last week at a loss of $100,000.

We are happy to see, though, that plans are

THIS AFTERNOON

underway to rebuild the facility.

Waste paper collected was taken to the facility for reclamation. It was a good service in this time of conservation, and should be continued.

Editliral

Promoting Better Lunches

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - Money spent trying to teach children to read and write when they are hungry and suffering malnutrition may well be wasted, the chairman of North Carolinas Advocacy Council on Children and Youth believes.

Perhaps it should not be surprising that our school children are far below the national norms on reading, spelling, vocabulary, mathematics and other basic skills.

By not feeding our children adequately, we may be negating our efforts to educate them. Ruby Milgrom recently told members of the U.S. Senate subcommittee on nutrition and youth.

Mrs. Milgrom was in Washington to endorse changes to the federal school lunchroom programs which would expand and improve them.

The lunches for underprivileged are by and large successful, she reported, but the breakfast program leaves much to be

THE INSIDE REPORT

desired.

The school breakfast program is of real concern to us. Of the roughly 535,000 children eligible for free or reduced price school breakfasts, only about 124,000 receive them.

Incoaveniatf

This is not always because the pupils dont want the breakfast, unfortunately. It is often because school administrators find it inconvenient. Only about half of our 2,032 schools offer a breakfast program reaching less than one-fourth the eligible pupils, Mrs. Milgrom said.

Breakfast is essential to morning classroom activities, she commented, and proposed on behalf of the states advocacy council that any school in which 25 per cent or more of the pupils qualify for free or reduced-price lunches be required to offer a breakfast program.

School bus drivers may have to change their schedules, classes may have to start a tittle later, cafeteria workers may have to get up earlier. But schools exist for the children and their parents

not for school bus drivers, principals, and cafeteria workers, she observed bluntly.

NOBUTT:

More than 80 per cent of all public school students receive free or lower-cost lunches, and Mrs. Milgrom endorsed changes which would potentially make that program more successful. Federal law would involve parents and pupils in meal planning, would require monitoring food waste to weed out items students consistently reject, and would require more choice so students would eat better.

Mrs. Milgrom proposed additionally that junk foods such as formulated grain-fruit products, coffee cakes, donuts, creamfilled cakes, etc., be taken off school menus.

Bad Effects

The relationships between malnutrition and daily living

go beyond occasional hunger. "The consequences of poor diets have a long-lasting effect in terms of physical maturity and mental development. Poor nutrition leads to poor health and iron deficiencies deficiencies, Mrs. Milgrom said. Almost half of this states preschoolers fall into the bottom 25 per cent in national height and wei^t averages. Nearly half had inadequate diets, and two of five are significant nutritional risks, she reported.

Mrs. Milgrom also quoted work by C. Arden Miller, maternal and child health specialist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, showing that poor maternal nutrition leads to premature birth, a high infant mortality rate, and children who may be physically stunted, mentally dulled and emotionally warped.

The advocacy council chairman lives in Battleboro in Nash County where she is active in a variety of mental health and health related organizations.

Strauss: Chief 'Jawboner'

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A clue to future administration strategy against inflation is the fact that Robert S. Strauss was named President Carters jawboner-in-chief without the advice and consent of an understandably miffed Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal.

. Blumenthal thought the notion of an anti-inflation czar had been killed by the President two weeks earlier. What he did not know was that the influential circle of non-economists now advising Mr. Carter on economic policy Vice President Walter F. Mndale plus senior White House aides at the 11th hour talked the President into naming Strauss special counselor on inflation.

That Strausss main task will be jawboning against higher prices and wages underlines Mr. Carters intention; talk inflation to death a dubious strategy in the opinion of many

economists, including Blumenthal. It also positions Strauss, the millionaire lawyer-politician, to pass Blumenthal, the millionaire businessman-ecmiomist, as the Presidents top economic operative.

The explanation of Strausss rise is his pattern of success, particularly visible in an administration where failure has beenxonspicuous. Blumenthal is blamed inside the White House for talking down the dollar last year and for not forecasting resurgent inflation. While Strauss robustly leads cheers for the President, Blumenthal sometimes seems less than ecstatic about the glories of Jimmy Carter.

Although Strauss cannot approach Blumenthal in economic or business expertise. he commands more confidence in the business community. The mood there was reflected in a March 6 presentation to his Wall Street brokerage firm by economist William H. Janeway, Contending that Blumenthal is

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ali rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By Mail One Year $36.00

Six Months 18.00

Three Months 9.00

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

quasipublicly criticizing Carter himseif all over Washington and around the world, Janeway said the new Washington "focus should be on Strauss.

Strauss was one of two prototypes suggested as antiinflation czar nearly two months ago in a White House memorandum drafted by Henry Owen, economic specialist (hi the National Security Council staff (the other prototype was ex-Labor Secretary John Dunlop). The Mondale-White House staff group, fearful of consigning anti-inflation policies to the economists liked Owens idea. Blumenthal naturally screamed. When the option paper came to the President just before he left for Venezuela, he checked the box marked no.

With that annoyance behind him, Blumenthal moved to other battle winning some, losing some. He convinced Mr. Carter to make a bigger fuss over inflation than the Mondaie-White House group originally wanted. But he failed to get a presidential pledge for a lower budget deficit or a presidential delay on the highly expensive national health plan.

Meanwhile, Strauss scored a considerable public victory. He put on a virtuoso solo performance in forcing big steel

to roll back its original price increase. Following successful jawboning of coal operators, this persuaded the White House that the talents of trade ambassador Strauss should not be limited to haggling with the Japanese over color television sets.

There was presidential staff talk about moving Strauss into the Executive Office Building next door to the White House to involve him more closely in decisionmaking. Instead, Henry Gwens czar scheme was dusted off. Why not give the job to Strauss, but limit it to jawboning?

On Monday afternoon, April 10, less than 24 hours before the Presidents antiinflation speech, Strauss-for-czar was presented to Mr. Carter by Mndale and White House aides Hamilton Jordan, Jody Powell and Stuart Eizenstat. The abstract concept the President had rejected on paper was suddenly endorsed by him as a flesh-and-blood job for Bob Strauss.

Nobody told the Secretary of the Treasury. To his intense embarrassment later, Blumenthal could not mention the Strauss appointment to economic rqiorters he briefed on the Presidents speech Monday night; not until Tuesday morning did the

(CaaOnuedOBpageS)

Strength For Today

SUCCESS

Great importance today is attached to success, but few of the millions in search of it ever stop to ask themselves what it means. To some people it means wealth; to others, power; to still others, recognition. But to a third group and unfortunately this is a small minority - success means service.

This is the hi^iest form of success, and often it can be attained only at the sacrifice of power and recognition. The missionary, the social worker, the unheralded,

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

One Blow For Anarchy

AUSTIN, Texas - At a time when the Carter administration would move the country toward an ever-expanding government, students at the University of Texas have decided to go just the other way. Last month they voted to abolish their student government altogether. On April 7. the Board of Regents voted to approve their action.

Some other encouraging developments are taking place here in Austin. The Young Republicans and Young Americans for Freedom rank among the most active groups on a lively campus. One of the YAFers is making a name for himself by persistently suing to prevent the Daily Texan from en-dorsing candidates for political office.

Campus conservatives began working toward overthrow of the student government wo years ago. A couple

of drama majors. Jay Adkins and Skip Slyfield, announced their candidacies for president and vice president on the Arts and Sausages ticket. Their platform had a beautiful purity at its core: Student government is a farce, they said. So why not elect a couple of clowns? Attired in jugglers costumes, the two frolicked their way to a splendid victory.

Thus inspired, leaders of the revolution (including many students of a liberal bent as well) set about obtaining signatures on a petition to abolish the student government root and branch. By early February of this year, the effort had succeeded. A Committee to Retire Aspiring Politicoes, whose acronym occasioned much applause, led the campaign. The Constructive Abolition movement, headed by a student who withdrew as a presidential candidate, played a role.

Public Forum

Lettors sulxnitted for Piddle Forum mu8t be limited to

aoowwds.

To the editor:

I am writing you this letter to draw public attoition to a Bill (HR 8494 a Lobby Disclosure Bill) that is scheduled to be considered by the U. S. House of Representatives the week of Apr. 17 (this week). This bill is important to our democratic system.

'The key word is DISCLOSURE. This bill requires any organization that spends more than a certain amount of time and money lobbying to report this to the government, along with the names of their principal paid lobbyists. Only organizations, not individuals, would have to report, so the bill does not affect private citizens who want to exercise their constitutional right to inform aqd persuade their legislators. HR8494 includes enforcement provisions to ensure that organizations which violate the disclosure requirements will be subject to civil and criminal penalties.

HR8494 remedies a significant weakness in the existing lobby law (1946), which covers only groups whose "principal purpose is to lobby Congress. A number of large and powerful organizations that engage in extensive lobbying activities have thus not registered as lobbies, on the grounds that their principal business is not lobbying.

A convincing argument can be made that lobbies, including the American Civil Liberties Union, Mobil Oil, the Sierra Club, Exxon, Common Cause, etc. make important contributions to our great debates on national issues. The point is that the public has a right to know what organizations are spending large sums and great effort to defeat or pass legislation affecting the public interest.

I hope and believe that our Representative, Mr. Walter B. Jones, will vote for HR8494, demonstrating hi concern for an informed citizenry and a more effective democratic process.

Antbooy D. Holland n Fountain

in a burst of zeal, the abolitionists pasted together what might have been the iarg^t piriitical poster ever contrived a paper streamer that dropped ten floors down the Texas Tower. Alas, the wind swept it away.

As it turned out, the winds of anarchy swept away the student government also. The vote was 2,644 to abolish, 2,458 to preserve. In a student body of 40,000, the turnout was pathetic, but this is the way with student elections generally. Next year, qr the year after, a revival movement can be expected. Meanwhile. the charade is over. No government is better than sham government.

The effort by law student Howard Hickman stems from an equally vigorous defense of principle. In common with most student newspapers, the Daily Texan is mildly subsidized by the parent university. An excellent paper, professionally produced, the Texan operates from a publicly owned building in the heart of the campus. Under the mandatory fee system, every student is required to pay roughly 75 cents per semester toward production costs.

Back in 1976, when a moderate liberal had won election as editor, the Daily Texan endorsed Jimmy Carter for president. Young Hickman is a R^ublican who had backed Ronald Reagan. He brought suit to enjoin the paper from endorsing candidates for any pditical office. Thus far, his petition has been rejected by a series of courts, but he is still in there fighting. 'The present editor, a moderate conservative who also likes Reagan, is urging a rational solution; Give the dissenting students their money back. University authorities have objected that it would take $1 in accounting costs to refund every 75 cents, and there the matter rests. Lets hear it for Hickman!

It would be pleasant to report that most of the Texas students are wrought up about matters of political philosophy, but they seem to be far more disturbed by some stuff known as paraquat. It appears that the Mexican government, under a

(attauedOBpagBS)

Color

Helps'

Deficit

By DONAU) M. ROIHBER6 AandatedPTMiRhltar

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the interest of helping the nation correct its balance of payments deficit, members of the House of Representatives will equip their offices with color televisions rather than black-and-white models.

That was the decision of the House Administration Committee, whose members wanted to avoid sending a lot of U.S. dollars to Japan so congressmen could keep up with such daytime television dramas as The Guiding Li^t, As the World Turns, and President Carters news conferences.

The committee approved acquisition of 450 17-inch, color television sets for $280 each.

(OoBOamdcopateSi)

40 Years Ago Today

April 18,1998

W. A. Darden assumed his new office of Judge of City Recorders court this morning, a new tribunal established after it had been authorized by the citizens in a recent election. It replaces the old pdice court.

The twenty-sixth annual session of the Womens Missionary Society, North Carolina Methodist Conference, will convene here at 11 a.m. tomorrow for a three<lay session.

Districts to be represented include Durham, Elizabeth City, Fayetteville, New Bern, Raleigh. Rocky Mount and Wilmington.

H. F. Owens of Fountain was appointed foreman of the new Grand Jury drawn at the opening of a term of Pitt Superior Court in Greenville this morning.

He will replace one discharged on a technicality by Jud^ Henry A. Grady at the last session.

The new body will serve only until July and this is the only criminal term scheduled before then.

LyraiCaveriy

About Time For A Recession

unobtrusive volunteer for community service these are some, but certainly not all, of the people who devote their lives to others rather than to themselves and those nearest them.

And often these are the people who achieve the one thing which so often eludes the seekers after personal success real happiness. The successful man in the eyes of the world often dies with a tragic sense of failure which the person who has devoted his life to service never feels. - By Eliiba Doatfus

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusiDesB Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The economy enters this month the fourth year of an expansion that arose from the ashes of the 1974-1975 recession, the worst since the Great Depression of the 1930s.

In observance of that anniversary, you might not appreciate what some economists are now looking for: another recession. Tlie reason; Three years is a long time in the life of an economic cycle.

It doesnt matter that the stock market might be forecasting a different story. Economists and investors often have different points of view, even if they work for the same outfit.

At the moment, economists are highly concerned about old age. The economy runs In cycles, they believe, and the

current one has been around a very long time, as cycles

go.

Investors, in contrast, sometimes look beyond a valley of bad news and examine the mountain beyond. They discount negatives if they believe theyll be followed closely by a cycle of the opposite variety.

The National Bureau of Economic Research, a prestigious economic study g,roup, examined 23 peacetime business expansions since 1854 and found only one that reached its fourth birthday.

That sole exception also comes with an asterisk, the fine print explaining it occurred during a general depression, from March 1933 through May 1937, ending two months after its fourth year.

Since World War Two, the lon^ of four peacetime

expansions lasted 39 months, from 1954 into 1957. Our current upswing is only two months short of that record. And forecasters are becoming uneasy.

Will it keep going, perhaps into and beyond the spring of 1979? asks Merrill Lynch Economics, a research and consulting arm of the worlds biggest broker. Rhetorical question; its mind is made up.

Our answer to that question is not reassuring, it replies. We believe that, at best, a sharp economic slowdown is likely by early next year or late this year.

A recession, perhaps? At worst, in our opinion, an outright recession, of relatively moderate depth and duration, could be in the offing. The odds, it believes, are about 50-50.

The economic unit figures real growth will sink to a 3.4

percent rate by this years final quarter, and then plunge to a 1.1 percent rate, or perhaps into an actual decline, in I979s first quarter.

Now the good news: If a recession develops, says Merrill Lynch Economics, it isnt likely to be as long or as de^ as in 1974-1975. We arent likely tp be that vulnerable, it says, underlining that.

Not all economists foresee a recession, of course. While economists swim in schools for much of the time, they often disperse when a major economic turning point is believed to be just ahead.

Fear not, therefore, that there is total agreement on the matter of an economic downturn. It might come, i^ might not, but a growing number of professional economists are agreeing on the former possibility.

f Rothberg.

Each House member can order one wUh the money coming from his office expense allowance.

When the committee took up the television set proposal. Chairman Frank Thompson, D-N.J., explained to members that nearly all black-and-white televisions are made outside the United States.

He said that some components of U.S. brand color sets are manufactured elsewhere, but the finished product is assembled domestically.

Besides, said Thompson, theres not that much difference in cost between color and black-and-white sets.

Reps. James cT Corman, D-Calif., and Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., are the chairmen of their parties House campaign committees and they recently debated at the National Press Oub.

At one point Corm^ was asked to comment on the fact that 42 House members have announced they arent running for re-election. Nine of them are running for the Senate.

Gormans answer reflected a view many House members have of the Senate:

Some have tried the House and found out they werent really cut out to be legislators, so they are running for the Senate.

The amount of mail that flows from the Capitol is always greater in even-numbered years, which, incidentally, are the years members of Congress run for reflection.

To handle the 1978 volume, the House is hiring eight additional employees and buying a special S(Hling machine.

Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-Ill., defended the nwve by noting that 281.9 million pieces of mail went out of the Capitol in 1976, and then 250.8 million in 1977. Annunzio predicted the figure would reach 400 million this year.

Maybe the answer to all the unrest over the Panama Canal treaties is sleeping pills.

First, Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D., said that he awakened at 4 a.m. with the idea of threatening to vote against the Panama Canal treaty unless President Carter took a firm stand against removing price controls from natural gas.

Then, Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., td a news conference he awakened around 3 a.m. one day and decided that he would withhold his vote for the treaty unless Carter could satisfy some of the senators complaints about administration foreign policy.

Youth Indicted In 42 Deaths

COLUMBIA, Tenn. (AP) - A 17-year-old Wisconsin youth, accused of starting the fire that killed 42 people in the Maury County Jail last May, has been indicted on 32 counts of manslaughter and two counts of arson.

Bob Gay, district attorney general, said Monday that Andrew Zinmer of Superior, Wis., would be tried as an adult and was being held at the jail in lieu of $190,000 bond. Gay said arraignment has been set for May 4.

Kil^trick...

(Continued fnKnpage4)

grant from the United States government, has been spraying fields of marijuana with this poisonous defoliant, and the residue has contaminated the pot the students smoke.

Everywhere a visitor went on campus last week, he was asked for an opinion on this indefensible and abominable trick. Paraquat-contaminated marijuana had been found mi campus; its existence had been chemically confirmed by the Middle Earth Crisis Center; students were learning to test their grass with kits containing vinegar, methyl alcohol and sodium hydroxide. It is one way of learning chemical reactions.

All this arouses envy in the breast of an aging journalist. Forty years ago at the University of Missouri, we found our fun and games in swallowing goldfish. Things are livelier now.

Seek $30 Million For Handicapped

By GLNN STE!PHE<NS Associated Press Wrltor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Three state agencies plan to ask the 1978 General Assembly for more than $30 million to meet the requirements of a new program mandating a free education for all handlcawjed chil-

Evans Novak

(CoathHiBdnmpagB4

White House inform Blumen-thal.

Such embarrassment could be repeated in the future. Although the White House says it intends Strauss to be solely a jawboner, others in the administration feel he will inevitably evolve into economic coordinator close to Owens original concept. Strauss has never matched Mr. Carter in enjoying cabinet government and would love to get cabinet-level departments marching to the same economic drummer.

Well, Bob finally has a challenge big enou^ for him, a friend says with only mild facetiousness. It may, in fact, prove too big. With Blumenthal unsuccessful in slashing the budget, Strausss jawbone will be the major weapon against inflation. That could make his fabled miracle of reviving the Democratic party after the 1972 debacle look like childs play.

Meat Spoiled; Ban Shipments

WASHING'TON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says it wont allow any more ship-liients from an i^gentine meat packing plant into the United States until the packer can assure sterility of its products.

The government ordered a precautionary recall of canned beef from the plant Monday because of possible spoilage and a threat of food poisoning. Officials said the recall involves canned beef products bearing various labels, but with the identifying number 1964 stamped on the lids of the cans and possibly on labels.

criE FUEL COSTS

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) -Citing increasing fossil Fuel costs, Duke Power Co. has asked the South Carolina Public Service Commission for a 10.3 percent increase in its electric rates to 300,000 retail customers in the western part of the state.

COUPON

BONANZA

Coupon Offors Good Thru April 30. 1978

Anytime Specials

UtOACHOKI

SIRLOIN STEAK

HichMlM All Vou Cm Eat Bar.

ClMloa ol Pouto, Tanaa Toaal And Fraa RalMa Of Soda, Taa Or CoMaa.

MJPON EXPines i4a-n

UtDACHOICi

SIRLOIN STEAK

IndMdaa All Vou Cm Eat Saim Bar,

ClMtoo of Potato, Toxaa Toaal and Frm Rama Of Soda. Tm Or Colfoa.

COUPON EXPIRES r;l-7t

Lunch Specials

This Offor WUI Chsngejo *1.70 SoonI

OETOURFAMOUS

RIBEYES1EAKDIIINER

Ineludoa AN Vou Cm Eal Salad Bar.

Cholea Ol Potato, Toxm Toaal And Frao RaMla Of Soda. Tm Or Coffm.

COUPON ExpfflES rao-n

OET THE FAMOUS

RIB EYE STEAK DINNER

bwiudm All Vou Can Eal Salad Bar, Cholea Of Petalo, Toxaa TomI And Frm RafNIa Ol Soda. Tm Or Coffm.

COUPON EXPIRES MO-/

Don't Sorgot Our Tuosdoy

RIB EYE DIMMER SPECUL.....

XIPPWNe WWON ameis ANO TNUCMNS WSCOMNTS

WeWe Changed!

DIESCommander Edward Whttehead, retired chairman of Schweppes U.SA. Ltd., Ydioee familiar beard and dry

his conqtanys tonic wator to Americans, has died in En^and, the company an-' noimced in New York Monday. Whitehead died Simday atageee. (APLaserpboto)

dren.

Congress passed a law in 1975 requiring states to provide a free education to all handicapped children. The General Assembly last year enacted legislation bringing North Carolina into compliance with the federal legislation and extending coverage to gifted and pregnant students.

The three agencies involved in implementation of the law, which goes into effect Sept. 1, are the departments of education, human resources and corrections.

'The Education Department currently has an appropriation of $67.9 million for special education and will seek another $15.4 million to meet the special needs of students covered by the program.

The Department of Human Resources is asking for an increase of almost $15.7 million in state funds for education of handicapped, blind, deaf and mentally retarded or delinquent youngsters in institutions. The Corrections Department also plans to ask for several million dollars for the education of mentally retarded or handicapped youngsters in the prison system.

The federal government initially planned to pay 5 percent of the costs of education required under the program, escalating the amount to 10 percent next year, 20 percent the following year up to a maximum of 40 percent by 1982. The state has been getting a limited amount of federal fund

ing for special education, but the increases came with the requirement that all children be given a free education.

Even with the program In its initial stages, Congress already is considering a reduction in the federal funding that was promised. The Carter administration has asked Congress to reduce the percentage to be provided during the 1980-81 school year from 20 per 12 percent.

The legislation provides two priority categories for bringing students under the program first, handicapped children who are not receiving free educational services from any agency; and, second, those who are receiving inappropriate or inadequate services.

The scary thing is that we all know what the general need is. but if were going to have to be in full compliance by Sept. 1, why would the federal government wait until 1982 to give us even 40 percent of the costs, said James L. Barden, of the Education Department. If were not in compliance, we will lose federal money.

Norman C. Camp III, assistant secretary for children in the Human Resources Department, said the agency is asking for an additional $15.69 million to comply with the mandate.

The department would need the extra money for hiring additional personnel and other expenditures to serve blind and deaf students and handicapped or mentally retarded students covered under vocational re

habilitation or other programs.

The Corrections Department estimates it will have to serve about 5,000 inmates up to age 21 under terms of the program by 1981. That would i^uire the hiring of 400 more instructors in the prison system.

Students now in public schools or institutions or those currently in private schools will be evaluated for the type of educational program they need will be assigned to regular

or special classes. In some cases, local school districts who have the burden of meeting the requirements might have to contract for special educational needs of some students.

If parents are not satisfied with the program their child is given, they may appeal to a .person appointed to review the case. Either side may appeal for a hearing before the state

superintendent of public instruction and, If the parents are still dissatisfied, they may take the case to civil court.

Billy Carter Said Undergoing Check

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) -President Carters brother, Billy, was listed in good condition at the Americus-Sumter County Hospital today where his personal physician says he was admitted for a general checkup and health maintenance procedures,

In a statement released by the hospital, Billy Carters personal physician. Dr. Paul Broun, said. All tests and procedures .as of this date are normal.

Broun said Billy, who was admitted to the hospital Sunday night, would remain hospitalized for another day or so as he undergoes further tests and procedures.

Broun declined to specify

what tests were being administered.

Hospital officials denied earlier reports quoting an unidentified hospital employee as saying that the presidents brother had been admitted for treatment of a head injury.

Watch Your

FAT-60

Loss ugly sxcsss wslght with Ihs ssnsibis NEW FAT-QO dist plan. Nothing ssnsatlonal just stsady wslght loss for thoss that rsally want to loss.

A full 12 day supply only $3.00 Ask Clow Drug atMut ths FAT-QO rsducing plan and start losing wslght this wssk.

Monsy back In full If not com-pistsly satlsflsd with wslght loss from ths vsry first packags.

53.00

INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH

Cut out this ad taks to stors llstsd. Purchass ons pack of FAT-QO and rscsivs ons FAT-QO Pack Frss.

CLOW DRUG

^mBHBamHMw3MMaSssMW

ELECT

Tom

Johnson

County Commissioner May2ml

Paid for by Committee to elect Tom Johnson

520 North Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) Greenville

Six wa^ tobeatthe

high cost of dieckirg

are better thanone.

Over a year, checking account service charces could come to $30, $^, even $50.

Which is probably why most banks have a plan to avoid those charges. But they usually offer you justoneor two ways.In other words, its on the banks terms- not yours.

But, at NCNB, weve developed six ways, designed to fit almost any finanaal situatioa

1) Say youre starting a savings program. WitiiTriple Option #1, you just let us transfer $25 or more each month automatically from checking to savings. So youre saving service charges and building up your savings at the same time.

2) Maybe you alr^dy have some savings. With Triple Option #2, all you nave to do is keep a $100 average balance in regular ^vings. So, you earn interest while you save service charges.

3) Or maybe youd like to have the advant^eS of a loan without paperwork. Qualify for Option #3, an open-line-of-aedit built into your (Jiecking account

4) If its more convenient, you can avoid service charges by keeping a $200 minimum balance in your checking account

5) Or, if it suits you better, keep an averse monthly balance of $500 in your checking account

6) Finally, theres what we call the best bank account in North Carolina: NCNB Muxe Banking. If you keep $2,500 in a Regular &v-ings Accoimt, you get a checking account with no oieidc printing charges, no service chai^gesno charges of any kind Plus special rates or no charges on almost every other banking service youre ever likely to need

For all the details, come see us.

you can have your choice of six?

iscssa

Member FDIC

Boston Marathon Winner Chased To Finish Line

WHEELCHAIR WINNER George Murray of Tanqia, Fla., crosses the finish line to win the wheelchair divisitm of the Boston Marathtxi Monday. (APLaserphoto)

WOMEFTS WINNER Gayle Barroo of Atlanta, Ga., as she crossed the finish Blonday of the Boston Marathon to ciqitiire the womens diviskm first place. She ran the course in 2:44.52. (AP Laser-

wnj. RODGERS of Melrose, Mass., as he talks to Derrmen Mmiday after, wimiing the 82nd Boston MaraWinfi in 2:10.13. Rodgers said At die flnidi I didnt know if I would make it. 1 was really hurting. (APLaserigioto)

By HAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Bill Rodgers put another trophy on display in his local sporting goods store today after winning the Boston Marathon in the closest finish of the classics 82-year history.

What was unique about this race was that 1 had a guy on my tail right to the finish line, the 30-year-old former school teacher said Monday after winning the Boston Marathon in 2 hours, 10 minutes, 13 seconds, only 18 seconds off the course record he set in 1975.

Rodgers wasnt kidding. He was actually chased to the finish line by unheralded Jeff Wells, a 23-year-old seminary student from Dallas. Wells charged home in 2:10.15.

Tm grateful to God, but 1 should have pushed more, Wells said without disappointment over his vain bid to overtake Rodgers. 1 cant be disappointed. In fact. Im just grateful that I finished second.

Rodgers, winner of four marathons last year, although he was forced to drop out after 18 miles in Boston, wore down his chief rivals in the field of 4,212 starters in the 26-mile, 385-yard Hopkinton-to-Boston run.

The victory gave Rodgers victories in the three most important world marathons in the past seven months. He previously won the New York City Marathon last October and he won at Fukuoka. Japan in De-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Crime Control Secretary J. Phil Carlton has told Highway Patrolmen using unmarked cars to enforce the speed limit to use extra care when stopping women drivers.

Carlton said he wants to be sure women are aware it is a Highway Patrolmen stopping them even though the officer might be driving a new unmarked car.

Asked about the possibility that women drivers might be afraid to stop for an unmarked patrol car, Carlton said he doubted the situation would arise frequently.

Its a concern, but its one that should be resolved since were talking about uniformed personnel, he said. Anyone not knowing a highway patrolman when they see one has got problems.

He said troopers will be asked to turn on the interior lights of their cars so they can be readily identified at night and to be sure to have their blue lights on.

Mounties Hunt Two Fugitives

Two Union Giants Bid For Miiier Brewery Roie

OTTAWA (AP) - The Mounties are looking for Joyce McKinney and Keith May, who fled from Britain to Canada to escape trial on charges of kidnapping a young Mormon missionary.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police alerted all its offices to look for the pair after being informed by Interpol that they took an Air Canada flight from Shannon, Ireland, to Montreal and Toronto last Wednesday wearing wigs and posing as deaf-mutes.

Miss McKinney, 27, of Minneapolis, N.C., and May. 24, of Maywood, Calif., are charged with kidnapping Kirk Anderson, 21, of Provo, Utah, while he was doing missionary work in Britain and imprisoning him in a cottage last September,

Anderson, who had been Miss McKinneys former boy friend, claimed he was kept chained to a bed and forced to have sexual intercourse with her three times.

The woman, a former beauty contest winner in Wyoming, testified at a preliminary hearing that she played bondage games with the young man to help him sort out his sexual problems, but she insisted he was a willing participant and that she did it all for lov^

Miss McKinney and May were out on bail awaiting an appearance May 2 in London criminal court. They reported

Planning Board Meet Slated

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Law Library Of the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the boards agenda is the consideration of final plans for the Pleasant Ridge Subdivision (Section II), the Hardee Acres Extension and Jackson Heights addition.

Other items for consideration include: Horseshoe Acres Subdivision, Candlewick Inn property (preliminary and final), Thomas Mobile Home Park. Harris Mobile Home Park, and consideration of a request from the Pitt County Fire Marshal for approval of a FHA loan for the Eastern Pines Fire Department.

to police there Wednesday, as required by their bail conditions, then vanished from the north London house where they were living.

Using the names Joan

OConnor and Anthony McGowan, both deceased, they went to Shannon, where Air Canada official John Noran reported: The couple used

scribbled notes to tell me they were due to take part in a mimed play in Toronto.

The crew of the Air Canada plane identified the pair from color pictures sent anonymously to the London Daily Mirror. Miss McKinney was wearing a long-haired red wig, heavy makeup, bright red lipstick and blue-tinted glasses. May wore a thick curly black wig and glasses. The photos were accompanied by death certificates for Miss OConnor and McGowan.

Top Million In Thievery

LEWISTON, N.C. (AP) -The president of Harrington Manufacturing Co. said Monday more than $1.5 million worth of farm equipment parts has been stolen from the plant during the past three years.

State Sen. Joseph J. Harrington, head of the family-owned firm, said the thefts apparently began about three years ago when the business was expanded but it has been getting worse lately,

Meanwhile, Bertie County Sheriff Ed Daniels announced the arrest of Floyd Pitchford, 43. of Lewiston, an employee of the company, on a larceny charge in connection with the theft of equipment.

Three other men were arrested on larceny charges in the case Friday. The suspects, former employees, were Dairy D. Coppock, 55. of Tarboro, his son Joseph L. Coppock, 31. of Tarboro and John Steimle, 58, of Woodland.

Harrington said he expected some theft from the firm but was surprised by the amount of parts taken in recent years.

"I havent had a good systems of checks and balances, and Ive had to depend on honesty. unfortunately. he said.

EDEN, N.C. (AP) - Employees on the Miller Brewing Company production line will have the opportunity to choose between the Teamsters and the United Steelworkers to represent them in collective bargaining.

The two largest labor organizations in the country are both campaigning for bargaining rights for the workers, and employees on the brewery production line as of May 13 will be eligible to vote in an election to settle the matter. The election date has not been set.

Both unions hold contracts through the company. The Teamsters claim to represent 90 percent of all brewery workers in the nation, but the Steelworkers dispute this claim. Neither union representative contacted gave an exact count on howmany brewery contracts they hold.

The two unions have set up offices near the Miller brewery in an effort to cimvince workers they offer the best model contract and benefits.

Miller did not offer any comments on the unions push, but a Teamsters spokesman and some labor sources claim the

Steelworkers filed to be on the ballot at the behest of Miller as a foil to the Teamsters. The Steelworkers dispute this.

Millers hired a lot of our old members, people who had been laid off a few years ago by the American Can Company, said Eugene Gray of King, the organizer assigned to the Eden campaign by the unions Pittsburgh headquarters. They looked at tlie contract the; Teamsters were talking about ' and they called us to come over I here.

The Teamsters are emphasizing their contracts with the Joseph Schlitz can production i plant in Winston-Salem call for

Carter Plans Visit Romania

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter plans to make an official visit to Romania but hasnt set a date. Carter accepted with pleasure the invitation from Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu on Monday, a week .after Ceausescu visited Washington.

from one to two dollars an hour more than Steelworkers get

Summer School Sessions Set

FARMVILLE - H B Sugg School here will have summer school sessions designed to tutor and orient young children to the kindergarten curriculum from June 26 until Aug. 4

The sessions, which will be limited to 30 children, will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 12 noon Monday through Friday. A $12.50 per child tutoring fee will be charged.

FTe-registration is necessary, the school announced.

Teachers will be Mrs. Jerelene Fleming and Mrs. Nancy Jessup, aided by Miss Brenda Smith.

from the company.

D.H. Sherrill, secretary of Local 391 of the Teamsters headquartered in Greensboro, said his unions contract has more paid holidays and longer vacations at the Schlitz plant.

1 dont see any prolems for us if they just read the contracts. Sherrill said. Its no question. They can see were so far ahead of the Steelworkers, its pathetic.

Gray said the Steelworkers contract calls for three weeks of vacation and a bonus of 10 weeks paid vacation in every fifth year.

Our supplemental unemployment benefits are much better, he said.

Steelworkers by-laws would set up a local Union solely for the Miller emploees in Eden. If the Teamsters were chosen to represent the brewery workers, they would become a unit of Local 391 which covers Nortli Carolina members throughout the middle two-thirds of the state.

Cheating Marks Role In History

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Financier Bernard Ckimfeld says his place in history has been assured by his conviction for cheating the Pacific Telephone Co. But as a result, for the next three months his place will be in prison.

U.S. District Judge Matt Byrne Monday ordered Com-feld, 48. to begin serving his prison term on May 8. Comfdd was convicted in August 1976 on three counts of cheating the telephone company by using blue boxes devices used for making free long-distance calls.

My place in history has been assured in the sense that the world generally knows Ive been convicted of defrauding the phone company. Comfeld, once a reknowned playboy, told Bvme.

cember.

Frank Shorter, the 1972 Olympic marathon champion and the 1976 runner-up in Montreal. was the first to wilt Monday. falling back halfway through the race, finally settling for a 23rd-place finish in 2:18.15.

Finlands Eda Tikkanen faded on the three hills, including famed Heartbreak Hill about six miles from the finish, but hung tough and finished third in 2:11.15.

Wells moved up from sixth place at the halfway mark and just missed catching Rodgers with a blazing finishing kick in the last few miles.

Jack Fultz, former Georgetown star and winner of the 1976 Boston run, was fourth In 2:11.17, followed by Randy Thomas, a Rodgers protege, in 2:11.25. and New Zealands Kevin Ryan, who tried to keep pace with Rodgers for 17';. miles.

Im super pleased. Rodgers said after becoming the first American to win Boston twice since World War II. Im happy. At the finish I didnt know if I would make it. It was a tough pace. 1 was really hurting. It was just about the hardest marathon of my life.

Rodgers was cheered on by countless thousands who jammed streets for the entire route. He blew kisses to a huge gathering at the finish line as he was crowned with the traditional laurel wreath by Mayor Kevin H. White.

However, his biggest salute was given to friends outside his sporting goods store about four miles from the finish.

Ive never been cheered like that before. Rodgers said. It made me very gung ho. I had a built-in advantage.

Gayle Barron of Atlanta was the first finisher among the field of more than 2(X) women. Her time was 2:44.52.

3330333SS

^.99

SEAFOOD

PLATTER

REO. PRICE $2.99 SRVE $1.00

omy 51.99

JACK'S

NEW SEAFOOD PLATTER HAS A SPECIAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT PRICE!

, What a platter! Two plump scallops, two golden brown shrimp, two delicious fillets of Icelandic whitefish and hush puppie. Its served up hot with a large baked potato and fresh baked roll. Garnish with fresh lemon slice, JACKS special cocktail sauce and head for our FT?EE all you care to eat salad bar. Its a Seitfood Night to remembeil Just 41.99 eveiy Wednesday night at JACKS.

3 PJl unta ckMli^

STEAK HODSE

S PM. untt diMliig

Dinners Include Free Salad Bar anW.GREENVLUBlVB.. lEENyi.LE I MYRTLE BUCH.S.C.

If you're planning a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There's no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used items around your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost Classified Ad.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tueaday, A|h11 U, an7Senate Democrats Vary On Financial Disclosures

By WnUAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The four leading candidates for the Democratic Senate nomination have varied widely in their disclosure of personal finances, ranging from one candidate

who has revealed even his back income tax returns to another who has kept private the finances of his wife.

Federal law requires Senate candidates to make personal financial disclosures on May 15, in most cases including them-

Hostages Fled; AAan Surrenders

MENLO PARK, Calif. (AP) Three young boys who had been held hostage for more than 10 hours sneaked out of a house early today while their armed captor reportedly was in a bathroom shaving in anticipation of a televised news conference.

Menlo Park police said the-gunman, identified as A1 Boyer, 38, an escaped convict from Alabama, surrendered peacefully after he realized the boys had eluded him. He was in custody at San Mateo County jail in Redwood City.

The gunman, who took the boys hostage after leading the Highway Patrol on a hi^-speed chase, had demanded a television appearance so he could proclaim on the air that he is innocent of the crimes he was jailed for, police said.

Neither the offenses nor the cause of the chase were immediately known.

After the gunman said he wanted to speak to reporters, San Francisco television station KRON sent its anchorman, John Hambrick, to negotiate with the man.

But the news conference never came off. As the gunman reportedly groomed himself for a TV debut, he left the boys unguarded and they simply walked

Winner In State Event

Ginny Kimbrell of Greenville is a state winner in the Job Interview contest of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America.

Ginny, a Rose High School student who works for Dr. Richard Evans, competed against 18 other winners in Asheville Apr. 13. She won the District I contest in Bertie Ctounty, making herself eligible for the state competition. She is now eligible to participate in the National VICA contest to be held in late June in Montgomery, Ala.

GINNYKTIIBRELL

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luby Skinner of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kimbrell of Southern Pines, she plans to attend Dental Assistant School in Chapl Hill after her high school graduation. Her VICA advisor is Kip West.

out of the house, reports indicated.

The boys were identified as Mike McVey, U, Jeff Mac-Corkle. 11, and his brother, Stevie MacCorkle, 9. None was harmed.

The incident began shortly after 4 p.m. Monday. The CHP said they chased the gunmans Daly City-registered car south on Interstate 280 at speeds of up to 100 mph before the car made a U-turn and took off into Menlo Park.

The man stopped in front of the MacCorkle house in Sharon Heights, about two miles east of the highway, ran inside and took the boys hostage, then fired two blasts from a shotgun to warn police. No adults were home when the gunman arrived.

Program By Pupils Set

The annual Spring Festival, utilizing the theme, Ciiildren Welcome Spring, will be held at St. Peters Church on Thursday, April 20 at 7 p.m.

The children are welcoming spring with melody, dance and poetry.

The evening will be highlighted by performances of all the grades, with the program consisting of: Grade 1, Childrens Favorites from Walt Disney; Grade 2, Arent You Glad to See the Spring; Grade 3, Sing and Dance to Welcome Spring; Grade 4, Rally Round the Maypole; Grade 5, Spring Into Spring; Grade 6, Springtime With Rodgers and Hammers-tein; Grade 7, Our Own Barnam and Bailey Circus; and Grade 8, Starving to Death on a Government Claim, featuring singing and a jug band.

St. Peters band students will also participate under the directorship of Dr. Joseph DiStefano. The public is invited to attend.

The program has been under the direction of the faculty and Mrs. Joseph DiStefano, choreographer, Mrs. Louis Zin-cone, pianist, and Mrs. Emmett Walsh, Mrs. Pat Dry, Mrs. John Whichard, and Mrs. Tom Harkins for stage decorations.

Speaker At Conference

ECU News Bureui

Sylvene Spickerman of the East Carolina University School of Nursing spoke at a regional conference of health professionals in Gatlinburg, Tenn. April 14.

Purpose of the conference was to iderttify and examine issues affecting the primary care nurse practitioner. Mrs. Spickermans topic was North Carolina Experiences in Governmental Credentialing of Nurse Practitioners.

An associate professor of nursing at ECU, Mrs. Spickerman is a member of the N.C. Board of Nursing.

THE BAVIMG PLACE

KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

WEDNESDAY ONLY

DELICIOUS CHILI MAC

I-A

11a.m. to 2p.m. 4p.m. to 7;30p.m.

Served with one vegetable, roll and butter.

S-JOO

WEDNESDAY DELI SPECIAL

SUPER QQCSUBS 00 _CORNER. GREENVILLE xAllllNGTON BOOLEVAROS

selves, their spouses and their dependents, a Senate spokesman said.

But one of the four candidates, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, has so far not made public holdings in any name other than his own.

Ingram, however, released a statement of income, assets and liabilities for himself in February, showing a net worth of $224,858 and a 1977 federal income tax bill estimated at $6,628.

The other three candidates, Luther Hodges Jr., Lawrence Davis and McNeill Smith, have also released financial statements, all of them including the finances of their spouses.

Smith has distributed copies of his 1976 federal and state income tax returns, as well as property tax forms and lists of personal holdings and contributions during the year. Campaign spokesman June Milby said Monday that Smith would open to public inspection his tax returns for the past six years to anyone who wanted to come by his Greensboro law office and see them.

Hodges was the first to provide a public statement of worth and list his 1976 tax liability. doing so Dec. 28, 1977. Davis did not make his public until last Friday, when a campaign worker telephoned reporters the information. Campaign spokesman Warren Steen said a published listing by Davis accountant, detailing contributions, will be ready this week.

But it is the Ingram financial statement that has been called lacking by at least one of his opponents.

The truth is I have no ties to anybody. Ive disclosed my finances totally. You all let him get away with disclosing just himself and not him and his wife, Hodges said in response to a question in an interview with The Associated Press last week.

1 did my wifes. Smith did his wifes...But the main point is Ingrams wife is worth a lot of money. You all let him get away with it, he said.

Hodges added that, Im not leveling any charges.

Ingram could not be reached

for comment Monday.

But Ingram campaign treasurer Charles Webb said he did not believe Mrs. Ingrams holdings were substantial. And Webb said Ingram would meet the federal requirements by the May filing date.

Hes not trying to hide anything. like thousands of dollars. Webb said. I believe it would be less than $20,000, maybe less than $10,000.

Personal finances of candidates, as opposed to campaign finances, are required by Senate resolution passed last year, according to Nancy Simmons, legal counsel for the Senate Select Committee on Ethics in Washington. She said candidates must disclose real and personal property holdings, personal liabilities, patent ri)ts, outside positions held and agreements for future employment.

The general rule is both spouse and dependents are required to be disclosed, she said.

In addition, a copy of each candidates federal income tax

form is to be filed with the U.S. Comptroller General, but will be kept confidential, she said.

We just havent gotten around to filling out those forms, Webb said. If it asks to do that, of course well com-ply.

In his statement, Ingram reported assets that included his $89,000 house in Cary, with a mortgage of $65,000, and another $200,000 in unspecified real estate. Webb said that included beach rental property, his

Said Too III To Be Arraigned

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Rep. Otto Passman is suffering from significant depression, lapses of memory and an inability to concentrate and think clearly, his lawyer says.

Attorney James Hamilton told U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker on Monday that Passman is too ill to be arraigned on influence-peddling charges.

home in Randolph County and other property.

One thing the statements showed was that most candidates are relatively wealthy.

Smith, in his statement, reported a net worth of $450,000 and an income of $119,878 in 1976. He paid $40,401 in federal income tax for that year. Ms. Milby said Smith has not yet prepared his 1977 taxes and has filed for an extension of time to do so.

Hodges reported a net worth of $887,960, and paid federal taxes of $35,172 on an income of $91,356 in 1976. Hodges state

ment showed extensive stock holdings in various banks, and said he had resigned board positions at North Carolina Na-tionl Bank and Burlington Industries, while remaining on two local boards, J.B. Ivey & Co. and Burris Industries.

Davis reported a net worth of $743,650, with extensive stock holdings by he and his wife in a number of national and North Carolina corporations. He reported paying $38,750 on earnings of $127,000 in 1977, and also provided earnings, taxes and contributions for two previous years.

VOTE

HENRY DUNN, JR.

Greenville City Board of Education

Seven Years Board of Education Experience

Paid by Friends of Henry Dunn

Main Office JoeHarnngton 757-7191 Andy Warren 757-7183 Betty Gilchrist 757-7188 Julius Budacz 757-7188 Noel Robbins 757-7181 Emily Mobley 757-7163

Pitt PJaza Office Gene Briley 757-7121 Wilma Tyson 757-7121

University Office Barbara Manning 757-7251

West End Office Arthur Rogers 757-7231 Sue Grady 757-7231

Meadowbrook Office Carolyn Mayo 757-7311 Renee Moore 757-7311

You have a Beisonal Banksat Wachovia

8-TheDafly Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-TueKtay, April U. un

Stock AndSevere Storms Strike Sponsor 3 ParticipantsMarket Reports South; Tornadoes, Too In N.C. Girls' State

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 lower. Rocky Mount, 44.50-45.00; Wilson. 45.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadbourn, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 45.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 43.00-43.50; Salisbury, 44.50; Spiveys Corner. 43.00-44.00,

Gen Elcc Gen Food, Gen Milis Gen Motors GcnTclAEi GlPACti Goodruh GoodyCcir Grace Co Grcyt>ound Golt 0.1 Hcrculo Inc Honeywell IBM

intI Harv int Paper int Roctii IntT T

narl

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market today was steady to weak, supplies moderate, weights desirable, The dock weighted average price for this week is 47,49. Estimated slaughter today 1.329,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady for heavy type, supplies moderate to short, demand fair in North, Carolina and good out of state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 23 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices today halted their dramatic upward charge of the past three sessions as many investors sold issues that have jumped sharply in price during the rally that began Thursday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks at noon had lost 1.91 points to 808.21. But that closely watched index had been down more than four points earlier in the session.

Delining issues outnumbered those that gained by about a 3-to-1 margin in very active trading.

The rally began Thursday, when the Dow climbed 8.92 points. It continued Friday and Monday with record-breaking volume, which pushed the Dow up nearly another 35 points, was fueled by foreign investors and large institutions such as insurance companies and pension plans.

Asarco Inc. led the list of most-active stocks today, gaining -.(-point to 17h. Citicorp., the holding company for the nations second-largest bank, fell

to 23\. Merrill Lynch, the countrys largest stock broker, was heavily traded, losing '/to W'k.

The NYSEs composite index Tuesday lost .25 to 52.44 by noon. The American Stock Exchange market-value index fell .50 to 135.25.

Volume on the New York exchange by noon Tuesday was 18.3 million, compared to 29.3 million in Mondays frenzied session. On Monday, NYSE volume burst through the 52.8 million-share record it set Friday

Kciisr Alum KflOC Mill Kroftlnc Kroqor Co Lgtict Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Mnsonito Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlmCp Owcnslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pot inc Philip Morr PhillpsPct Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold tnd Rockwcl int RoyCrown StRcgis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lm SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TcxEastn Toxasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wngley Xerox Cp

By The AModated PreH

Southern weather suddenly turned seasonal sending severe storms across the region, and spawning tornadoes that killed at least four persons and injured an undetermined number of others.

The deaths, all In one family, were in Mississippi, where a National Weather Service spokesman said at least three twisters touched down early today at Monticello, Beauregard and Quitman.

Another tornado swept across Shreveport, La., Monday night injuring at least nine persons,

knocking down a number of homes, starting several fires and leaving 1,000 homes without electricity, authorities said.

Every home along a three-block strip of the Mooretown section of Shreveport was heavily damaged, said Fire Chief Dallas Greene.

Thunderstorms and twisters also raked Alabama. Two persons were injured and scattered damage was reported when high winds tore up several houses and mobile homes near Florence in the northern part of the state.

The Alabama Power Co. said

Obituary Column

died

Sanitarium May Fight

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) The Department of Health, Education and Welfare told officials of Rocky Mount Sanitarium Monday their request for reimbursement of Medicare and Medicaid payments at a proposed 50-bed replacement hospital have been denied by HEW.

Officials received a letter from HEWs Atlanta office saying the agencys Office of Regional Health Planning has overturned the states approval of the 10-month-oId request.

Allen

Mr. Carr L. Allen, 64, Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tommy Evans, pastor of Piney Grove FWB Church and the Rev. Thurman Griffin, pastor of Stokes Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Allen, a Pitt County native, had spent most of his life in Greenville, where he was a service station operator. He was a member of the Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men, and a veteran of World War II, having served in the European Theatre and been awarded the Silver Star Medal.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Frances Whichard Allen; a stepson Van VanDyke of Greenville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. W. M. Welbom of Mooresville; three brothers, Howard G. Allen of Greenville, W. Shelby Allen of Grifton, and D. Reynolds Allen of Port Charlotte, Fla.; four sisters, Mrs. Leon Smith Sr. and Mrs. Edwin Coates, both of Greenville, Mrs. John E. Wilkerson of Farmville, and Mrs. John Lang of Port Charlotte, Fla.; and three stepgrandchildren..

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7:30 to9p. m.

Everett

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Eloise Miller Everett, 63, died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery.

Mrs. Everett is survived by her husband. Rev. J. R. Everett of the home; her mother, Mrs. Geor^ Miller of Colerain; and a sister. Mrs. Hank Tribley of Greenville.

Friends will be received at the Gay-Yost Funeral Home until the time of service.

there were scattered electrical interruptions in the Birmingham area, with Bessemer and Huffman the hardest hit.

Those killed in the Mississippi storm were identified by Lawrence County Coroner Homer Wilson as Walter McNease. his wife Janie, his daughter Christine McNease Polk and son David.

At least 20 persons were treated and 11 hospitalized at Lawrence County Hospital in Monticello as a result of the storm, authorities said.

Major damage also was reported at Utica. Miss. The Jackson-Hinds Emergency Operations Center said extensive damage was done at Utica Junior College, where President J. L. Stokes said "the college is in total disarray.

He said three students were injured, but not ^riously.

Stokes said the college would be closed temporarily to assess damage.

Considerable damage was reported to the Grand Gulf Nuclear Power Plant under construction at Port Gibson, Miss., and two persons were reported injured at Smithdale in Amite County when their house trailer was ripped from its foundation.

GIRLSSTATE.. jMvttc^Mats bdng apooioced by the local American Legkn Auxiliary are (left

to ri^) SMn Tudoer, Jme Wbaae and Suaan WarriUMier.

The storm that hit Shreveport started a fire at the Atlas Processing Co., a petroleum refinery. but the blaze was brought under control.

Although the state Health Planning and Development Agency found the hospitals request for payment did not conform to applicable plans, standards and criteria, it gave qualified approval to the request.

The sanitarium may take the matter to federal court, meet with federal officials at HEWs central office or go through an

Cherry

Mrs. Mimie Rebecca Hardee Cherry, 65, died Saturday at her home in the Bells Fork community.

A private funeral service was held Monday at 4 p. m. in the Wesleyan Church by the Rev. Gpegg Kennedy, the pastor, and the Rev. Horace Murray, pastor of Oak Level Baptist Church. Interment was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Cherry was reared in the Grifton community and had been a resident of the Bells Fork

Modica

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Slade Modica, who died Mwiday in the Robersonville Hospital, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church here with Dr. G. E. Brown officiating. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Modica was a native of Martin Chunty and qsent her life in Robersonville. She was a member of Weeping Mary Baptist Church, where she served as secretary. She was a retired school teacher and a member of the Venus Chapter, Lodge 541, OES, and Household of Ruth, Lodge 5754. She was the treasurer of the Martin County Youth Union of the Middle Ground Association.

She is survived by her husband, B. S. Modica of the home; one daughter, Louise Knox of Washington, D. C.; two sisters, Doretha Slade Chance of Robersonville and Lossie Mason of Durham; and three grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville.

Thunderstorms also dumped heavy rain over many sections of Tennessee and Georgia. Tennessee was under tornado watch for a time.

Unit 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary is i^nsoring three participants in North Carolina GirlsState this year.

The three Rose High School rising seniors participating in this week of training in the democratic process are Susan Tucker, June Wease and Susan Warshauer.

Unit 39 Commander Mrs. Doris Oakley said the three were picked from among 35 nominees for their scholarship and leadership potential. Girls State will be held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro June 11-17.

Miss Tucker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Tucker, is a marshal, a Student Government Association member, and a member of the Explorer Post at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Miss Wease, daughter of Dr.

Drug Counts Face Couple

and Mrs. Hugh Wease, is a Student Government Association member, a former class officer, and an active member of Memorial Baptist Church.

Miss Warshauer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Warshauer, is a marshal, a Student Government Association member and a track team member.

In Nashville, Term., power was out in some sections of the city for about 50 minutes, causing some commuters to be late to work.

Sharing Meat Of

Judge Reduces

Killer's Term

ERIE, Pa. (AP) - At the request of special prosecutor Richard Sprague, an Erie County judge has reduced the sentence of Albert Pass, who was convicted of con^iring to murder United Mine Workers insurgent Joseph Yablonski and his family.

Bowhead Whale

SAVOONGA. Alaska (AP) -The first bowhead whale since the International Whaling Commission adopted controversial quotas for Alaskas Eskimos has been caught off St. Lawrence Island in the Bering Sea.

Mayor Jerry Wongitillin says the whale, more than 40 feet long, was taken Sunday and some of its meat will go to residents of Gambell. Under the commissions quota, Eskimo whalers are limited to a harvest of 12 bowhead whales or 18 whales struck, whichever comes first.

On Monday. President Judge Edward Carney reduced Pass three consecutive life tentts to three concurrent life terms. Sprague asked Carney to re-

DEDICATED SUNDAY

KINSTON, N.C.-The College Union-Student Center and the

A Greenville couple was arrested last night on drug law violation charges following a search of their Shady Knoll Trailer Pk. home, Oiief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

According to Cannon, William Durwood Aman III, 23 and his wife. Margaret Meadows Aman, 21 of 92 Shady Knoll, were charged with possession and manufacturing marijuana and position of phenobarbital, following an 11:55 p.m. search of their dwelling by Greenville officers, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation. and East Carolina University police.

Cannon said investigators found and confiscated a pound of marijuana, 500 phenobarbital tablets, a number of marijuana plants, and $730 in cash.

The value of the marijuaM and plants was set at $567, while value of the phenobarbital was placed at $500, Cannon reported.

Mr. and Mrs. Aman were placed under $5,000 bond each, pending hearing of the case in court.

No Funds For Fish Farming

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration says there arent enough benefits to justify spending $500 million in federal funds for fish farming.

A bill approved earlier this year by the House would provide the money in financial guarantees for fish farm construction and operation, disaster relief loans and an insurance program. But James Walsh, deputy administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, told a Senate committee Monday that the potential payoff is a decade or two away and significant benefits to the general taxpayer have not been demonstrated.

.$1^

! DAILY LUNCH

SPECIALS.....

DOGOR I BURGER...........40

(HL

OMOCMTOOOI

duce the sentence to allow Pass Engineering Building occupied the same break granted to oth- last December 1 were dedicated

ers who had been cooperative in the prosecution of former

as 63.5 million shares changed i-cuuai m.ivc i p,iniinitvfnri';vpar<! Shewas

hands. Before Friday, the bus- appeals procss outlined in the - of L W^eS >ismoming.

GARDNERSVILLE - Mr. Jesse Ray Stokes, 71, retired farmer and businessman, died

UMW President W.A. Tony Boyle on murder charges In the Yablonski killings.

in a ceremony at Lenoir Community College Sunday with about 400 persons in attendance from across the area and the state.

Sumrell Construction Co.

CrariinctPivinc&OffiCKFirRoit

402 S. Memorial Drlva-752-5027

iest day on record had amounted to 44.51 million shares, which was on Feb. 20, 1976.

letter.

NEW YORK (AP)

Abbott Labs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amor Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand AmTT Boat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celancse Cent Soya Champ Int Chcssie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Confl Group Delta.AirL DovyChem duPont Duke Pow Dymo lr>d EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam

Midday stocks; High Low Last

594 58'J 58'2

Sanitarium officials have proposed a $4 million, 50-bed hospital to replace the 43-bed building in Rocky Mount. Officials say they neied the reimbursement of federal funds to enable the corporation to get a lower interest rate when borrowing money for construction.

Wesleyan Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Jesse B. Cherry; a son, Harry A. Hardee of the home; and two grandchildren.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the American Cancer Society.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Pearl Gaskins Stokes; a son, Allan R. Stokes of Gard-nersville; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas A. Tunstall of Danville, Va.; two sisters. Miss Gladys and Miss Lucy Stokes, both of Greenville; and five grandchildren.

GE Great Animal

21ia

38'e

14^8

Infant Receives A Pacemaker

lll>s 11(1.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) -The youngest person ever to receive a permanent heart pacemaker is normal and healthy, doctors say. Six-month-old Lesley Nelson is even enrolled in swimming lessons, her doctors said after an examination.

Lesley received the pacemaker implant at All Childrens Hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla., about 2'-. hours after her birth last October. Doctors had anticipated she would be born with a heart blockage and arranged to have the expectant mother. Sharon, flown to the Florida hospital for the rare surgical procedure.

School Bd....

(CoaOauedimmpagel)

Heard a report from Cox dealing with lunch and milk prices in comparison with prices in Pitt (bounty and other nearby school systems;

Heard a report from Mrs. Ann Harrison on the compilation of figures on suspensions and expulsions in the Greenville City school system over a several year period as well as a follow up study on student withdrawals; and

Approved an art trip for about a dozen students to visit New Bern and Fort Macon on a sketching expedition.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. District No. 30 of the North Carolina Nurses' Association meets at the Town and Country Restaurant' WiMiamston

7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwv.

SEEKS ABIENDMENT

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - A representative of the Netherlands told the U.N. Economic and Social Council that his government wants the 1961 international Clonvention on Narcotic Drugs amended so that the IXitch can use and keep marijuana.

CRITIC SlXXmBS

LONDON (AP) - Cambridge lecturer Frank Raymond Leavis, 82, Britain's crustiest critic of English literature who helped found Scrutiny, an influential critical journal which he edited for some 21 years, died Friday at his Cambridge honte, his family said Monday.

VraDiams

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Blanche OMary Williams, 74, died Monday in Albemarle Villa here.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Christian Chapel Church of Christ by the Rev. Jim Ransom. Burial will follow in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Williams was a native of Beaufort County and a member of Christian (Tiapei CSiurch of Christ.

Surviving are three sons, Delmus Williams of Williamston, Dillon Williams of Robersonville, and Darrell Williams of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Mae Dell Thomas. Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Carolyn Taylor, Plymouth; two half-sisters, Mrs. Pearl Arnold of Greenville and Mrs. An-nie Belle Chauncy of Washington; 12 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

RedlMSale

Filter-Flo Washing Action Traps Lint As it Washes!

Auto Sensor Control Ends Dryer Watching!

Arlington St. Baptist Church Evsry Thursday NHsst7:ao B

WE^^ESOAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge

rr>eets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon

ladies bridge at First Federal

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge

meets at Planters Bank 6 30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. real Crisis Interven

tion meets

7:00 p.m Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill ....

8.00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or

. 8 00 p.m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg . Fari^ille 1^, Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

MASONIC NOnCE

William Pitt Lodgp No. 734^ A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Robert E. Pickett, Master Melvin L. Evans. Sec.y

3 Wdsh/Rlnss-TeinpsnXurs ComWnstlons - Ensrgy Saving cold wstsrsslwxions

3 WstsH.fal SslseUon-give vsrsatHe wMldng

Psrmaiwnt Press Cyde

Aetlvatsd Soak Cyde

NOW

ONLY

Model WWA9000P

Fsfflous Filter-Flo* System

Belenoed Lxwd Contrd

HeevyCuty QE Motor

Dependability coin op proven

MODEL DDE 7108P

;oo

W.I.

Cyde Signal-buzzar sounds prior to and of cyde

Three Cydes Automatic Normal, Automatie Permanent Press/Pdy Knit, timed to 60 minutes

Fourtemparetureaeleetiona

Up-Front Unt Fitter NOW

ONLY

Electronleally tasted dependability

Oa* MoM DOO 71SSP avaN-aMa ft aHsM axtra eoal

$22500

W.T.

Itooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in A^ile Home Insurance

511 Evans Straat 752-6186

We Close 12:00 Noon Saturday

T.V. & Appliance Center

I Winterville, N.C.

756-2929

We Service What We Sell"

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTER|MOON, APRIL 18, 1978Sfyons' Single Pins Maryland, 7-6

QyWOODYPEEU: Reflector Sports Edttor

Raymie Styons singled through a shifting infield In the ninth inning to drive in a run ar^ lift East Carolina University to a 7-6 victory over the University of Maryland last night at Harrington Field.

The Pirates, who had seen two leads vanish, had to battle for their lives to escape with their 21st victory of the season in the game.

The Pirates had taken an early lead of 4-0 before Maryland stormed back to take a 5-4 edge. The Pirates regained the lead at 6-5, but saw Maryland tie it at 66 in the eighth inning.

Butch Davis led off the ninth reaching on an error that allowed him to move to second. Bobby Supel was then hit by a pitch.

Styons came up, and Maryland, looking for a bunt, put on a shift, drawing the third baseman in toward the plate, as

the shortstop shifted to cover the bag.

But Styons clDSsed them up by swinging away, nailing the ball behind the shortstop for the run-scoring single that ended the game.

We had no intention of bunting, Coach Monte Little said afterwards. Besides, we have an unwritten rule that whenever we have the sign on, and the defense starts moving, we swing away instead.

Pete Conaty got the victory, raising his record to 5-4 on the year. But for the senior righthander, it was a shakey victory.

Conaty went through the first three innings quite strong, then suddenly got into trouble time after time. It appeared that he might get the hook in the sixth when he gave up three runs on two walks, two hits, and a wild pitch.

He was out of gas in the

sixth, Little agreed. But our bullpen just didnt seem to be responding either, so we tried to hang on with Pete. Then, as the game went by, he started ^tting pumped up again.

After giving up a home run in the eighth, Conaty got a doublepiay behind him to end the frame, then retired the Terps in order in the ninth. He gave up ten hits, walked four and struck

iWland abrhrWECU abrhrM

Mc<MrwM5 e 1 IGMMf 5 123 Eatoorf soil BaH,d 2 0 0 0

Pmaiuf 5 110 leioi^ i 0 0 0

Britst,M 2 0 0 0 P'oaaUb 3 0 0 1

Owma,2b 4 0 11 OavlarfSi 4 10 0

Karlay.lb 3 3 11 SupalJb 4 3 3 1

HanicMh 4 110 StywiM 4 0 2 2

OaiaaHtlb 3 I I OMvfM 3 110

Harbat,c 4 110 Biday. 3 2 10

Vr-M ...OCwgj. 40,0

Tolala 35 4 M 5 Tolalt 33 7 t 7 Maryland 000 113 OlO-i

EaatCarolina 031 002 001-7

E Supel, Moye, Oswald; OP East Carolina 2; LOB Maryland 6, East Carolina II; 2BIMoye; 3B S^l; HR Supel, Gates, Kerlev; SB Owens, PoeWman; SF Styons. PHidMno: ip h r ar fab M

VenturellML,2 2) 8 9 7 4 5 5

Conaty (W, 54) 9 10 6 4 4 8

None out when winning run scored.

HBP by Venturelli (Best 2, Supel); WP Conaty, Venturelli.

Redskins Disappoint Net Coach This Year

RyWOODYPEELE Reflector SiMrtsEdttor

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School tennis coach Bert Perkins is a little unhappy with the way things

Sports Calendar

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmvilte Central (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (7:30

'Williamston at North Pitt "B" (4 p.m.)

Ayden Grifton at D. H. Conley (4 p.m.)

E. B. AycocK at Rocky AAount (4 p.m.)

Tarboro at Willjamston (7 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Jamesville (7 p.m.) somMii

D. H. Conley at Ayden Grifton (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Farmviile Central at North Lenoir (4p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at N; C. Central Tmls

Rocky Mount at Rose (3 p.m.)

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina

Farmviile Central at Roanoke (3:Xp.m.)

Tarboro at Williamston Track

Edenton, Roanoke Rapids at Williamston

GoH

Rose at Kinston

Wadne^ytSperts

Pembroke State at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Rose "B" at Farmviile Central (4 p.m.)

Track

Bertie, Kinston, Washington at E.

B. Aycock (3:30p.m.)

City at

(3:30p.m.)

Rose. Elm

Wilson girls

C. B. Aycock girls at Farmviile Cnetral (3:30p.m.)

Tannis

Washington at Rose (3 p.m.) Farmviile Central atC. B. Aycock Sonball

Chocowinity at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Jamesville at Bath

have gone so far this year for the Redskin netters.

Roanoke so far has produced a poor 1-7 record (mi the courts.

Im disappointed, Perkins Mid. We had a good year last season (9-1), and we only lost one senior. So I had a lot of hopes for a good year this season. But two of our returning starters didnt come out at the start of the season. 'Then, the cold weather hurt us in getting ready.

One of the two absent veterans eventually returned, but was slow getting back into shape.

Were still working and I hope that we can win a few of our remaining matches. Were playing a tougher schedule this year, too, and that makes a difference.

The number one singles player for the Redskins is Tony Joyner. Hes had a good season so far, posting a 6-2 record. He is the brother of our number one player from last year.

Gene Bums holds down the number two slot. He was a winner last year, but has been in-consistant this year, Perkins notes. One reason, he suspects, is that Bums is running track this season and dividing his attention hurts.

Number three is Linwood Kni^t. He is the starter who came back late. He had a winning season last year, but has been inconsistant this year, too. He has a slight leg problem. Ricky Smith, a sophomore, is

Priced Below Jobber Cost!

Gulf Raised White Lettered Tires

CRUISEMASTER 70 BELTED 70

Tut>lMe-Bltd Bias Ply-Load Rang B Poiyastar Cord Body-Rbarglasa Cord Balt RAISED WHITE LETTERS

Size

Closeont Price

Excise Tax

70-13

$93.00

$2.06

770-14

90.00

2.57

70-14

90.00

2.73

70-14

30.00

2.96

70-10

90.00

2.80

70-10

30.00

2.99

Limited Number Avaiiabie Aii Sales Cash

Price Does Not inciude Mounting

W.L ALLEN OIL CO., INC.

120 East Skinner Street Phone 752-2345

out eight in going all the way.

It was a good victory. Little said. There was a lot of verbal warfare going on out there. It pulled us together as a team. Maryland hit the ball well, but I thought we swung the bat good too. 1 really didnt think they

would be that aggressive.

East Carolina pushed ahead with three mns in the second inning. Supel led off with a triple to left center and scored on a sacrifice fly by Styons. Macon Moye walked as did Robert Brinkley. Eddie Gates singled in

Roanoke Takes Three-Way Meet

the number four player. He is lacking in aggressiveness. He hits the ball well but he needs to learn to go after it.

At five is another sophomore, Ricky Fernandez. Hes got about the same problem as Smith. Both of them just need experience.

The number six man has been either Carl Jenkins, a senior, or David Whichard, a sophomore. Both are out for the first time, and are hurt by inexperience. Neither of them have claimed a victory yet, while the number four ad five players have won butonceeach.

We have one other sophomore on the team, Jimmy Long, who could help us next year.

Doubles teams usually have Bumes and Knight at number one, JOyner and Smith at number two and Jenkins and Whichard at number three.

'The Redskins have no conference championship to play for, since they are the only team in their league with a team. Next year, however, things may be different. Roanoke Is rumored to be joining the N(Htheastem Conference, where they will have competition.

So far this year, they havent shown me that they really want to play. Weve lacked a court leader, and this has hurt us. But we still have the ability to come back and finish strong, Perkins said.

WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke took first place in a three-way track meet here yesterday. The Redskins compiled 69 points, to 57 for Williamston at 41 for Farmviile Central.

Roanoke was led by a pair of double winners. Robert Cofield took firsts in the mile and 880, while Larry Williams won both hurdles events. The Redskins won a total of nine events.

Williamston had a triple winner in Anthony Griffin, who placed first in the long jump, the 220 and the 440.

Summary;

l-ligh jump: Morning (R) 6 1; Rodgers (W) 5 11, Wynne (W) 5 11, Williams (R) 5 9.

Triple jump: Mayo (FC) 40 5Vj; Wynne (W) 39 1, Rodgers (W) 37 8, Highsmith (R) 37 5.

Long jump: Griffin (W) 19 SVj, Ja. Tvson (FC) 19 4, Whitfield (R) 19 2,

Mayo(FC) 18 7

Shot put: Lynch (R) 49 8; Peele (W) 40 10, Hunt (FC) 38 4, May (FC) 37 0.

Discus: Peele (W) 141 8, Daniels (R) 121 1, Edwards (FC) 111 2, May (FC) 1106.

Pole vault: Williams (FC) 12 6, Brown (W) 8 0.

High hurdles: Williams (R) :16.2; Freeman (FC) :16.8; Herman (W) :17.0, Daniels (R) : 17.03.

100: Lee (R) :10.6, Rease (W) :10.9, Ja. Tyson (FC) and Lynch (R) tie for third, :11.1.

Mile: Coefield (R) 4:46, Williams (FC) 4:57.2, Rodgers (W) 4:58.2, Godard (W) 5:11.

880 relay: Roanoke 1:36;

Williamston 1:38.

440: Griffin (W) :52.0, Mayo (FC) :54.1; Moore (R) and Je. Tyson (FC), tie for third, :55.2.

LOW hurdles: Williams (R) :21.2, Herman (W) ;21.5, Daniels (R)

:22.0, Edwards, (FC) :22.3.

880: Coefield (R) 2:07, Williams (FC) 2:14.5, Best (R) 2:17.4, Spruill (R) 2:17.5.

220: Griffin (W) :23.3, Lee (R) :23.5, Peele (W) :23.9, Hines (R) :24.6.

Two mile: Costen (R) 10:57; Ore (W) 11:26, Godard (W) 11:30, Burnes (R) 11:51,4.

Mile relay: Farmviile Central

3:41; Roanoke3:42.

Tarboro Downs Greene Central

TARBORO Tarboro swept five events yesterday afternoon on route to a 112-24 track victory over Greene Central.

The Vikings won ail three places in the 440, 880, low hurdles, long jump and triple jump and had three double win-

Pack Tops Vikings

WASHINGTON - Strong Washington High School roiled up 106 points to dominate a three-way track meet the Pam Pack hosted yesterday.

D.H. Conley finished second with 37 points, while Pamlico County had 27.

Washington won nine events, while Conley won three and Pamlico took two. Washington took one relay, while Pamlico took the other.

Conley returns to action on 'Diursday at Farmviile, for the Pitt County meet.

Summary:

Long jump: Matthews (W) 20 11; Rodgers (W) 19 2V4, Smith (W) 17 10, Bovd (W) 17 5.

Triple jump: Wilkins (W) 417; Smith (W) 40 9Vz; Boyd (W) 36 7, C.

ners in Johnson, Bell and Plummer.

The Rams next meet will be Monday at Washington. Summary;

100. Bryant (T) :10.3, Boddie (T) :10.8, Warren (GO :10.8.

440: C. Bell (T) :50,8, N. Robinson (T) :53.0, Frank (T) :53.0.

Miie: Plummer (T) 4:41.0; Cherry (T) 5:09.8, McMillar (GO 5:10.8.

880 relay: Greene Central 1:40.0. Pole vault: Howell (T) 10 6; Lovett (GO 10 3.

High jump: Bell (T) 6 2; Everett (T) 6 0, Hamm (GO 5 4.

880: Plummer (T) 2:06.0; Hilliard (T) 2:15.07 Pittman (T) 2:17.8.

220, Boddie (T) .23.2, Collins (T) :24.0, Warren (GO :24.4.

LOW hurdles: Robinson (T) :21.2; Frank (T) :23.0, Howell (T) :23.9.

Two mile: Dancy (T) 10:37.0;

Holmes (GO 11:35.8, Barnes (GO 11:41.0.

Mile relay: Tarboro4:11.

Shot put: Wood (T) 48 8, Best (GO 47 1, Brown (T) 46 6V2,

Long jump: Johnson (T) 21 8Vj; Knight (T) 20 5' j; Warren (GO 19 1.

Triple jump: Knight (T) 44 0;

Robinson (T) 38 ivj, Frank (T) 36 11.

Discus: Johnson (T) 1610; Best (GO 137 0. wood (T) 125.

High hurdles: Bell (T) :16.4;

Robinson (T) :16.7, Best (GO :17.4.

Moye and after Billy Best was hit by a pitch, Pete Paradossi walked, scoring Brinkley.

Supel provided the punch in the third, hitting a solo homer, his seventh of the season.

Maryland came up with its first run in the fourth. Mark Poehlman reached on an infield hit and John Brisee walked. Billy Owens singled, scoring Poehlman.

Another Terp run crossed in the fifth. Jack Herbst singled and moved up on an error on the play. Singles by Brian McGuire and Jeff Eaton brought him around.

Then, in the sixth, the Terapins came up with three more for a 5-4 lead. With one down. Joe Kerley walked and Neal Herrick singled. Bobby Oswald walked, loading the bases. After a pop out, McGuire singled to score Kerley and Herrick. Oswald scored on a wild pitch.

Wake Clips ECU Team

WINSTON-SALEM - Wake Forest Universitys womens tennis team rolled over East Carolina 9-0 in the Lady Pirates final match of the regular season.

East Carolina will be participating in the state meet at Duke University on Thursday through Saturday.

Summary:

Cindy Corey (WF) defeated Louise Snyder, 6 1, 6 1.

Jeannie Eldridge (WF) defeated Dorcas Sunkel, 6 0,6 0.

Ann Phelps (WF) defeated Dianne Keough, 6 1,6 3.

Donna Snipes (WF) defeated Claire Baker, 6 1,6 3.

Ginger Vonhackum (WF) defeated Cathy Portwood, 6-3, 6 3.

Mary Chapman (WF) defeated Ginny Reguhr, 6 0,6 0.

Corey Eldridge (WF) defeated Snyder Spinazzola, 6 2, 6 2,

Phelps Snipes (WF) defeated Sunkel Keough, 6 2,6 3.

Chapman Darrccott (WF) defeated Allen Maskery, 6 0,6 0.

Pirate Club Sets Meeting

The Pirate Club will hold a Spring Purple Push Party on Wednesday.

The event, sponsored by the Greenville Pirate Club chapter, will be held from5to8:30p.m. in the Pirate Club Building at Ficklen Stadium.

All members and prospective membet^ are invited to attend.

The Pirates immediately came back to regain the lead, 6-5. Brinkley beat out a bunt, and Gates delivered a home run out of the park in dead center, 410 feet from home. The round-tripper was his eighth of the season, tieing the single season mark set by Jim Snyder in 1968.

Maryland tied it up in the

eighth on a home run by Kerley, setting up the final ninth inning rally by the Pirates.

Gates, Supel and Styons each had two hits to lead the Pirates. McGuire had three to pace the Terps.

East Carolina returns to action tonight, hosting Atlantic Christian.

Rampants Top

Northern Nash

Rose High Schools boys track team had little trouble in defeating Northern Nash yesterday, gaining a 94-42 win in the dual meet.

Rose won all but four events during the afternoon. Northern Nash took the high hurdles, the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and the two-mile run. Richardson won the 100 and 220.

William Roberson was the lone double winner for Rose, as he claimed wins in the triple jump and the low hurdles.

The Rampants return to action on Wednesday, competing in the Pitt County meet at Farmviile Central.

Summary:

High jump: Hall (R) 5 7; King (R)

5 5, Hargrove (NN) 5 5.

Long jump: Joyner (R) )9 9'/s; Roberson (R) 19 9; Macklin (NN) 18 3'7.

Triple jump: Roberson (R)

41 10' 2, Battle (NN) 40 11, Kilpatrick (R) 40 4.

Pole vault: King (R) 113, M. Pitt (NN) 9 9, Smith (R) 8 9.

Shot put: Little (R) 48->/4, Cooper (NN) 47 6^4, Harrison (NN) 45 0.

Discus: Butler (R) 127 0, Mull (NN) 124 4, King (R) 120 2.

High hurdles: Hargrove (NN)

15 33, Roberson (R) : 15.50, Hall (R)

16.42.

100: Richardson (NN) :10.12,

Joyner (R) : 10,33, Whichard (R)

: 10.80.

Mile: DaVanzo (R) 4:55; Brown (NN) 4:59, Gartman (R) 5:02.

880 relay: Rose 1:34.

440: Eaton (R) 53.19; Barakat (R) .55.33, Pitt (NN) :57,45.

Low hurdles: Roberson (R) 20.0; Hall (R) ,21.88; Hargrove (NN)

:22.42.

880: Parks (R) 2:11.68, Davis (NN) 2:13.51, DaVanzo(R) 2:16.33.

220: Richardson (NN) :23.42;

Joyner (R) .23.64, Tyson (R) :24.27.

Two mile. Davis (NN) 10:18.7, Blackwell (R) 10:56.3, Smith (R) 10:58.34.

Mile relay: Rose 3:45.22.

Rampeftes Bow To Falconeftes

WINDSOR - Bertie High Schools girls gained a 67-56 victory over Rose High School in a dual track meet yesterday.

Bertie won six individual events, as did Rose, but the Falconettes won all three of the relay events to give them the margin of victory.

Bond and White were double winners for Bertie. Bond took the long and high jumps, while White won the 880 yard run and the mile.

Elizabeth Johnson was a triple winner for Rose, taking the triple jump, the 100-yard dash and the 220.

Rose returns to action on Wednesday, at Wilson.

Summary;

Long jump: Bond (B) 15 5'/2;

Johnson (R) 15 2>/2, Hendrix (B) 14 8.

Triple jump: Johnson (R) 32 4;

Allison (R) 31 11''2, Lee (R) 30 9'/2.

High jump: Bond (B) 4 8, Parker (B) 4 6, Garrett (R) 4 4.

Shot put: King (R) 28 4^4; Bell (B) 28 I; Bunch (B) 25 10.

Discus: King (R) 80 10'/2, L. Smith (R) 77 2S*; Bell (B) 67 6'/7.

110 hurdles: Pillman (B) :16.7; L. Smith (R) :18.1, C. Smith (R) :18.3.

100: E. Johnson (R) :12.4, Wallace (R) :12.7, Hendrix (B) :12.9.

Mile: White (B) 6:42, Bristow (B) 6:54.9, Bailey (R) 7:12.

880 relay: Bertie (Wilkins, Gilliam, Bond, Flood) 1:59.7.

440: Gilliam (B) :71.8, Lee (R) :72.0, Willie (B) :73.9.

440 relay: Bertie (Wilkins, Gilliam, Gatlin, Hendrix) :56.8

880. White (B) 2:51.2, Branch (R) 2:54; Bristow (B) 3:05.9.

220: E. Johnson (R) :28.4, Flood (B) :29.0, Stoneham (R) :29.6.

Two mile: Warshauer (R) 15:14.2; Nurmi (B) 15:31; Hoggard (B) no time.

Mile relay; Bertie (Gilliam, Hall, Willie, Flood) 5:05.8.

SMDS SME SHBir

' PROMPT SERVICE LocatdatCollge Vlaw Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

arotu^jH iTe2i

Joyner (C) 36-6.

Discus: Thompson (W) 144-5;

Stevenson (W) 1319; Scales (W)

Goodyear Retreads

PAIR OFFER

118 10, Davis (P) 110 5.

Shot put: Stevenson (W) 47-4; Thompson (W) 46 10, Scales (W) 45 9, Jackson (W) 44 2.

Pole vault; McClanahan (C) 11 0, Johnson (W) 10 0, Sheldon (W) 90; Boyd (W) 8 0.

High jump: Wilkins (W) 6-1;

Coates (W) 6 1; Smith (W) 5 10; C. Joyner (C) 5 10.

High hurdles: Rodgers (W) ;14.7; /McClanahan (C) :I6.7, Boyd (W)

: 17.0, Davis (P) : 17.3.

100; Smith (W) :10.0; Moore (W) :t0.2, Hogan (W) :10.6; Chapman (C) :10.8.

Mile: Credle (C) 4:54; Alligood (W) 5:02; Cochran (W) 5:12.6; M.' Joyner (C) 5:23.8.

880 relay: Washington 1:36.8;

Pamlico County 1 ;43.4.

440; Wilkins (W) :52.9, Jarvis (P) :53.4, Lang (C) ;54.8, Hogan (W) :56.0.

Low hurdles: Rodgers (W) ;22.0, Boston (W) :22.8; Davis (P) ;23.0, McClanahan (C) :23.2.

880: Jones (P) 2:14.6; Black (W) 2:17; Credle (C) 2:24; Lang (C) 2:25.

220: Jarvis (P) :24.6, Chapman (C) .25.1, Hogan (W) ;25.9, Noland (P) :26,0.

Two mile: Carson (C) and J. Green (C), tie for first, 10:54; Peele (W) 11:06; Lane (P) 12:17.

Mile relay: Pamlico County 3:54; Conley no time.

Prep League Registration

Prep League tryouts, originally scheduled for 4-6 p.m. this afternoon, have been postponed until 4-6 p.m. on Wednesday, April 19 at Jaycee Park.

The Prep League is sponsored by the Greenville' Recreation Department for 13-year-olds.

Metr Head Traction..,At A Fraction Of New Tire Price!

Goodyear Retreads are your assurance of fully inspected casings, quality workmanship, antioxidant-protected compounds, new tire tread designs . . . plus outstanding economy, for real money-saving value.

2 for $30 2 for ^4 2for^

SIZESi

6.S0-13, 6.95-14, 5.60-15

SIZESi

A78-13, C78-14, 078-14, 7.75-14, 8,25-14

SIZES;

E78-14,178-14, 678-14, H78-14, 678-15, H78-15, 178-15, L78-15

BlackwalK plus 396 to 566 F.E.T. per tire. NO TRADE NEEDED. WHITEWALLS JUST $2.50 MORE PER TIRE.

MIN CHECK - If wa sail out of your tiza wa will issua you a rain chack, atsurlni futura dallvary at ttia advartlaad prica.

BASKETBAliz CLAN

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Utah basketball team came up with something unique a triple family play that resulted in a basket. The Utes have the brothers. Jeff and Jay Judkins, and first cousin Danny Vranes in their lineup. In a game this season, a goal resulted .when Jeff passed to Jay who relayed the ball to Danny for a layup.

BUY OF 1HE WEEK

Goodyear Retreads Let Ibu CutThe Cost Of Putting New Reads On Your Light Ruck.

6.70-15 blackwall plus 520 P.E.T. and recappable tire

JustSayXTuugeh*

Blackwall

Size

OUR

PRICE

Plus F.E.T. and recai^ pabla

7.00-15

$24

63<i

7.50-16

$28

80i^

8.00-16.5

$25

8.75-16.5

$32

Dm any of tlioM 7 othor wtyt to buy; Our Own Cuttomor Crodit Plan

Mattar Charft BanUVnarlcard Amarlcan ExprHt Card

Carta Blanda Dinars Club Cash

Goodyear RevolviagChMveAccoiinl

GOOOfrCAR

Saa Your Indapandant Daalar For Hit Prica and Cradit Tarmt. Pricw At Showtm Coodyaar Sarvica Storas In *11 Communltlas Sarvad By This Hawgagar^

Goodyaor It Opn Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Your Convonionco

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaaavEJSK

729 Dickinson Ave. Opeif Mon. Fri. 7:30 to 6. Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Don Barnes, AAgr.

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

K^The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, April W, 197B

Baseball Season Warms Up

Baltimore Orioles manager Earl Weaver (r) receives a warning from home plate umpire Joe Brinkman about having his pitcher throw at an

(^posing batter during an American League game Monday ni^t against the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium. At left is Orioles catcher Rick Denq>sey. (APLasendwto)

Reggie Launches His Newest Enterprise

By WILL GRDISLEY

AP Bpedal Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - A catalogue of memories that helped strengthen many characters. Reggie Jackson .scribbled on the fly leaf.

; I wrote every caption myself this is a compilation of my innermost feelings, the New York Yankees $3 million J super star added Monday in launching his newest enterprise with an autograph session at a Fifth Avenue book store.

[ Its Reggie Jacksons Scrap-*book, a slick pictorial auto-ibiography in paperback, price ',$5.95 marked down temporarily no $4.76.

> Advertised in the local pa-pers, the personal appearance |drew several hundred admirers men, women and a flock of kids playing hooky from school.

After signing one book for a Jthin, 14-year-old ninth grader yiamed Kimi Schaye, Reggie iwas taken aback when the girl Jhrust a lined sheet of paper under his nose.

Whats this? Jackson asked.

Our excuse, the girl replied.

Jackson perused the scrawl, which said: Mr. Stanfield: Due to a previous engagement with Reggie Jackson, Kimi,

Ayden In Victory

AYDEN - Ayden Middle School swept a pair of games over Bethel Middle yesterday with a 13-9 softball victory and a 1-0 baseball win.

Lisa Mitchell went 3-3 and Lisa Ward 3-4 with a home run for Ayden in the softball game. Francis Barnhill paced Bethel with a 4-4 performance.

In the baseball game. Timmy Suggs pitched a two-hitter and led Ayden at the plate, going 3-3.

Cox Takes Two Games

Maury and A. G. Cox split a pair of ballgames yesterday. Maury won a girls softball game 13-2. while Cox won a baseball game 14-4.

[X)ug McRoy was the winning pitcher in the baseball game, while Leon Cox went 2-2 at the plate for Cox.

The Cox girls are now 2-1, while the boys are 34). The Cox baseball team will host Snow Hill on Thursday.

Tracey and Michelle were absent 4-17-78.

Reggie smiled and signed.

For my teacher, Kimi beamed. That ought to do the trick.

There were scores of tykes, some wearing Yankee pin stripes and helmets in the block-long queue that kept Jacksons left hand busy well past the hour allotted for the occasion.

Gregory Hairston, another ninth grader in a Yankee batting helmet, was first in line, having shown up at 8 a.m., four hours before the scheduled signing ceremony.

One lady gave her name, and Reggie looked up quickly.

Youre from Connecticut, he said. Thanks for your telegrams.

I was surprised, said Pat Link of Bridgeport, Conn., afterward. I sent him telegrams before the fifth and sixth games of the World Series, and another one this year when the team opened the season in Arlington. Texas. I was amazed he remembered. Maybe he doesnt get many telegrams.

The book is 120 pages of Jaxobilia a self-portrait of the games most talked-about personality, covering the spectrum from childhood to those three Ruthian home runs that

won the 1977 World Series.

AS a kid: 1 was a bad actor a mischievous kid who stayed in trouble. 1 broke win-dowpanes, put mud on peoples car windows. I didnt steal or rob. just a mischievous kid.

On Charles 0. Finley: A tremendous innovator...old-fashioned grit...his failure was failure to relate to people.

On leaving the Oakland As: It was a very lonely walk from the clubhouse to the car. .. Tears were shed.... It was like breaking away from a family.

On Alvin Dark: He helped me find an inner peace.

On George Steinbrenner: 1 was his project...his idea, his decision, his money...he stuck with me.

On his clash with Billy Martin: It was part of a bad dream. .. The media made both us brawlers, tried to pit us against each other.

On first visit to Baltimore as a Yankee: They threw beer at me. they hung a Black Sambo in right field. They threw banana skins, stones, firecrackers, eggs and apples. My family could not go to the ball game because of fear. Reflection Jackson to Jackson: They call you a mercenary. Youre not human youre a selfish, egotistical, one-way person and that is the way they treat you. Why? Because you believe in yourself.

Parsons Ups NASCAR Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Cale Yarborough, Grand National stock car champion the past two years, has lost his magic at least for the moment.

After running at the finish Jn 37 straight races, his car Has failed the past two weeks, dropping him to third in this years point chase.

Benny Parsons improved his lead with a third place at North Wilkesboro, N.C., on Sunday. Dave Marcis finished fifth and took second place in the standings from Yarborough.

Darrell Waltrip, a slow starter this season, won the race and moved into sixth.

Parsons now leads with 1,349. Marcis, a consistent top 10 performer who was fifth place Sunday gave him a total of 1,246.

Yarborough has 1,187, followed by Bobby Allison 1,144: Len-nie Pond 1,114: Waltrip 1,051; Buddy Arrington 1,003; Richard Childress 997; Skip Manning

989, and Dick Brooks 968.

Six-time national champion Richard Petty, who finished second in Sundays race, is 11th in the standings with 949 points.

Yarborough stays on top in winnings with $110.930. Allison has $104,725; Parsons $102,285; Waltrip $75,200; Petty $50,535; Marcis $48,145; Neil Bonnett $40,545; Brooks $37,035; Pond $34,835. and Childress $28,465.

Parsons pole position start was his first of the year. He joins the battle for $10,000 that goes to the driver with the most pole starts in the 30-race season. Bonnett has three, Yarborough and David Pearson two each and Allison one.

A's Continue To Win

By AIX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The skies were overcast, a stiff wind was blowing and only about 500 spectators were on hand.

The Oakland A s felt right at home in Bloomington, Minn., Monday, where they beat the Minnesota Twins 7-2 for their sixth victory in the last seven games.

Picked by most experts to lag near the bottom of the American Leagues West Division, the As have gotten off to a surpris-

AL Roundup

ing 7-3 start. Manager Bobby Winkles feels this may be partly do to the spring-long question of which city the team would be calling home, Oakland or Denver.

The As trailed 2-0 after the first inning but came back with four runs in the second to go ahead to stay. That has been their early-season pattern: fall behind, then come back to win.

In other American League

games, the Detroit Tigers out-scored the Chicago White Sox 10-9, the Kansas City Royals beat the Toronto Blue Jays 3-1, the Boston Red Sox clobbered the Milwaukee Brewers 9-2, the Cleveland Indians blanked the Texas Rangers 6-0, the Baltimore Orioles beat the New York Yankees 6-1 and the California Angels turned back the Sattle Mariners 7-3,

Tigers 10, White SoK 9 The Tigers rallied for four runs in the bottom of the ninth to beat Chicago. Ron LeFlore belted a two-run double, Lou Whitaker drove home the tying

Forseh Gets siis

Some Attention Grab win

An AP l^xxrts Analysis By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Anonymous Bob Forsch, who quietly won 20 games for St. Louis last season, has finally attracted some attention.

Forsch had the good sense to pitch a no-hitter Sunday and thats always guaranteed to turn a few heads. Whats more, he managed to make it controversial because of a scorers decision and now some people are suggesting he may not have pitched a no-hitter at all.

The box score tells us that the Phillies neglected to get any hits against Forsch and that would seem to settle the matter.

But for a fleeting moment, most of the witnesses at Busch Stadium thought they had seen a single. It fell to Neal Russo, veteran baseball writer of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, to tell them they were wrong.

Russo was the official scorer at Sundays game and as soon as Garry Maddoxs eighth inning shot ripped past third baseman Ken Reitz, Russo called the play an error. The no-hitter was preserved.

Every umpire who ever wrestled with a close call has offered this bit of philosophy to critics who offer opinions that a runner was safe or out or that a pitch was a ball or a strike. It aint nuthin till 1 call it, they like to say.

And the same thing applies to official scorers, who operate as officers of the league. Russo felt Maddox ball could have been handled. When it wasnt, it became an error.

I thought Reitz should have had it, Russo explained. I

Wellcome Wins Two

FARMVILLE - Wellcome Middle School defeated Farm-ville in a pair of games yesterday. taking a 12-3 softball victory and a 14-4 win in baseball.

Lee was the winning pitcher for Wellcome in the softball game and she helped her own cause with a pair of hits. Wellcome was led by Braswell, who had three hits, including a pair of home runs. Farmville was paced by Anderson and Joyner with two hits each. Joyner also had a home run.

In the baseball game, Lloyd pitched the win for Wellcome. Richard Heller had four hits and Jerry Simpson three, while Quinton Dove added two for Wellcome.

HARI>ROCK HOWE

HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -Gordie Howe, at 50, was still scoring goals in 1978 for the New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association. A lot of people wondered how he did it. One of Howes long-time opponents on the ice had an explanation.

"His toughness had as much to do with his lasting that long as anything. the player said.

called it immediately. It was an ordinary play, maybe a step to Reitz left. The ball wasnt hit that hard. There was no doubt in my mind.

That should be good enough. Russo is an approved scorer, appointed by the league to function in that capacity. He has been scoring games for 17 years and covering baseball for 22 years. He qualifies for the job.

His call may have been a good one or it may have been a bad one. But it was his call, his job to do. And he did it. The Cardinals thought his judgment was perfect.

Error, all the way, decided Reitz. I came up too soon on the ball. I got my glove on it. I should have had it.

There is some differing opinion on that phase of scoring. Some official scorers believe if a major leaguer gets his glove on a ball, he should make the play, unless he has made an extraordinary effort to reach the ball. Others argue that you can only flash the E sign when a routine play is not executed. At issue here is whether Maddox ball was routine. Russo and the Cardinals thought so. The Phillies, obviously, did not.

Mike Schmidt, the Philadelphia third baseman and something of an expert on the geography as a Gold Glove winner, said there was no sense debating the play. Hit, all the way. decided Schmidt. I think they should go to former ball players who know what the games all about to do the scoring. he added.

The third baseman neglected to add that Russo has been covering baseball since Schmidt was 6 years old. It is possible the writer has picked up a thing or two about the game in that time.

Kinston Tops Cubs

KINSTON - Kinstons B baseball team defeated the Farmville Central B team by a 5-2 score yesterday.

Curtis Tucker hurled the win, while Mike Holder was the leading hitter for the winners, going 2-4.

Farmville Central is now 0-4 on the year and will host Rose on Wednesday.

FREE ESTIMATES

Don't You Really Wish You Had A Fence?

(Specializing in chalnLInk

- SPECIAL-llywonier before lUay You Gel A FREE WALK GATE (Chain LMO

Guaranteed Professional Quality At Lowest Prices

EVERETT FENCE BUILDERS

Grionvillo

Call 756-6388

Lester Everett

Tadlock insurance Agency,

Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

CokttKuous ^Ao^essonaf v^hsuaoucc

ScAOiCC

Since 1935

C. Fr^nk Dall Agent Phone 758-1165

MR Rin AHD UCHT

THINK

MMHEUN

rmsii

YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER IS...

BIB THE MICHELIN MAN

SUTTONS SERVICE CENHR

1105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

7S2-t121

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High Schools girls softball team continued to roll along in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference yesterday, taking a 9-5 win over Belhaven.

Jamesville scored once in the second, but Belhaven tied it up with one in the top of the third. Jamesville then moved ahead with two in the third.

Belhaven regained the lead with three in the fifth, with Jamesville, tieing it at 4-4 in the bottom of the inning. Belhaven scored once in the top of the seventh to move ahead again, but Jamesville rallied for five runs in the bottom of the seventh to take the win.

Mika Ellis was the winning pitcher.

Sandy Rogers led Jamesville with three hits, while Kim Hardison had two. M. Spencer had four for Belhaven, with Midgett and Cuthrell each having two.

Jamesville is now 5-1 overall and 54) in league play. The Lady Bullets travel to Bath on Wednesday.

BdlMven

Jamesville

001 030 I -5 12 012 010 5-V 11

run with a single and the game-winner scored on a throwing error by White Sox right fielder Bobby Bonds.

Detroit starter Mark Fidrych left the game after four innings. complaining of a stiff shoulder.

Royals 3, Blue Jays 1 Kansas City won its seventh in a row on Ceorge Bretts two-run homer in the eighth inning. Winning pitcher Larry Gura, 1-0. limited the Blue Jays to three hits over seven innings.

Red Sos 9, Brewers 2 Butch Hobson drove in three runs with a homer and a double and Fred Lynn and Jim Rice drove in two runs each as the Red Sox pounded the Brewers for their fifth straight victory. Mike Torrez got the win with relief held from Jim Wright. Indians 8, Rang^ 0 Former Ranger Rick Waits, making his first start of the season, pitched a two-hitter as Cleveland snapped a four-game lsing streak and handed Texas its sixth consecutive loss. Ron Pruitt, also a former Texas

Bears

Get Victory

MATTAMUSKEET - Bear Grass rolled to an 11-2 victory over Mattamuskeet in a softball game yesterday afternoon.

Vickie Holliday pitched the win for the Lady Bears and also went 3-4 at the plate. Patricia Taylor and Lydia Hoell were both 4-4, including a home run each, while Kay Taylor was 3-4 for the winners. Mattamuskeet was paced by Lori Gibbs, who was 3-3.

The Lady Bears are now 4-3 overall and 3-2 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference. They host Chocowinity on Wednesday.

BMTGraM 104 303 0-11 22

AtottMTiMkaat 010 001 0- 2

player, hit a three-run homer to highlight a six-run sixth inning for Cleveland.

Orkdes 6, Yankees l Doug DeCinces smashed a two-run homer in the fifth inning and Baltimore went on to beat New York behind Mike Flanagans five-hit pitching.

Angds 7, Mariners 3 Don Baylor drove in three runs with a towering home run and sacrifice fly, leading California over Seattle. California left-hander Frank Tanana became the American Leagues first three-game winner as he struggled to victory despite giving up 12 hits.

Rams Take Net Win

SNOW HILL - Greene Central dropped two of the first three singles matches and the top two doubles bouts, but managed to edge C. B. Aycock 5-4 in tennis yesterday.

The victory was only the second of the year, and the first in Eastern Carolina Conference play, for the Rams, who are now 2-9 overall and 1-2 in the league. Their next match will be Thursday at Aycock.

Summary;

Jay Hughes (GO d. Tim Sparks. 6 3, 5 7. 6 0.

Kenny Jackson (CBA) d. Alex Hill, 6 3. 6 4.

Mike Ingram (CBA) d. Sieve Cook. 0 6, 6 3. 6 2.

Randy HinnanI (GO d. David Barnes, 7 5, 6 0.

Robert Carraway (GO d. Tim Ballance. 6 2,6 3.

Robert AAewborn (GO d. Charles Hooks, 6 0, 6 3 Sparks Jackson (CBA) d. Hughes Cook, 8 6.

Ingram Ballance (CBA) d. Hinnant Hill, 8 4.

Carraway AAewborn (GO d. Hooks Sanders, 8 2.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

B.F.Goodrich Car Care Service

Prices Good Thru April 22,1978

SALE

Steel Behec ^adials

*39

Plus F.E.T.

While

Supply

Lasts

LIFESAVER* RADIAL XL IE WHITEWALLS

Size

Regular Price

Sale Price

F.E.T.

R78x14

61.40

0i.ee

2.40

FR78X14

64.30

se.ee

2.58

QR78X14

67.00

se.ee

2.76

HR78x14

70.60

ev.ee

2.M

QR78X15

70.40

ee.ee

2.83

HRTSxTS

72.40

ee.ee

3.03

LR78X15

79.70

4M.ee

3.34

SERVICE SPECIALS

PLY

POLY

LOW

$23*

Mixed Brands

I mxi2

1.42 Fi.T

Size

Price

F.E.T.

78x13

26.89

1.N

ni8x14

28.65

2.11

78x14

29.96

2.13

R8X14

30.80

2JI

678x 14

31.39

2.42

H78X14

35.58

2.e

ao-is

27.36

1.73

678x15

31.57

2.4S

1178x15

34.77

2.13

L78x15

39.28

2.S3

WHITEWALLS

WHILE

STOCK

LASTS

CLIP THIS COUPON

ailMnryPwty SHOCKS

Mm PtoiMmI AllaaaiMrt

Save *10.00 Regularty *42.95 AH Am1cn Cara

. CLIP THIS COUPON Explraa 4/22/78..

CLIP THIS COUPON

engine Twne-Up

^29*

CyUtMtorCara i CylliKlar Slightly HIghar

Regularl Up To *37.95

Wall Inatall sparfc plugs, pobils and condanMr, sat timing and adjust cartNirstor Idla. With atactronic ignition wsll also chsck primary systam, rsaat alrgap to apses, chack all alsctrical connactlons and ehackeoUvoltags.

Clip this coupon------Explraa 4/22/78

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

iPQoodiieh

i&TIRE CENTER

:,AI1'. H. MCVh I

opnim.-fiL

MtAJl-SJIPJL

Coggins Car Care 756-5244

SaNKtCmnllliMd.

MIUnAT

The Dally Reflector, Gmeenville, N.C.Tueaday. April 18,1978-11Cincinnati Likes Being in The Lead

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Cincinnati Reds admit to being a bunch of front-runners.

As a matter of fact, they like it that way.

Were in front in the West Division and we plan on staying in front the rest of jthe way, Joe Morgan said Monday night after pounding three doubles to help the Reds beat the Los

Santini Wants Student Rights

NL Roundup

Angeles Dodgers 8-2 in the seasons first confrontation between the powerful National League West rivals.

When were in front, were tough to catch, noted Morgan.

And I know some people have been saying this first series doesn't mean much. But this game tonight is every bit as important as the games well play against the Dodgers in September.

Bill Bonham, who has taken the play away from Tom Seaver

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Jim Santini, D-Nev., believes there should be legislation to protect the rights of student-athletes from the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the governing body of intercollegiate sports.

Santini also thinks Congress should take a closer at the tax exemption status of the NCAA, which is listed as a nonprofit organization.

An athlete does not have the rights he would have as a citizen of the United States under the Constitution, Santini said Monday after the House investigations subcommittee held another public hearing on alleged NCAA abuses. "They forfeit the status of any citizen for the privilege of being student-ath-letes.

Its the only game in town and you have to voluntarily submit in order to participate in intercollegiate athletics, he said.

On the tax exemption, he said. There needs to be a total reevalution of amateur intercollegiate athletics. I had no idea they were marketing socks, tee shirts, jock straps, whatever, in a noncompetitive market. They have a virtual monopoly. It was a $26 million business last year and they called it amateur athletics.

Santini commented during a

session in which the committee focused on the two-year football probation given Oklahoma State by the NCAA in January.

The panel, headed by Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., looks today at the probation the NCAA gave the University of Denver on May 11. 1976, for violations in the conduct of its intercollegiate ice hockey program.

The two-year probation was sanctioned against Denver because the school initially refused to place several ice hockey players on probation.

Lana Tyree, an Oklahma City lawyer who represents Mike Edwards, an OSU defensive end who was ruled ineligible for next season, told the subcommittee the NCAA is big business, negotiating a new $118 million television contract for football and marketing NCAA-endorsed athletic equipment on the side. Coaches pick up extra money through en-dorsemeents, television shows and instructon clinics of their own. she said.

However, she said, the athlete is restricted to a scholarship for tuition, room and board and denied the opportunity and rights of other students to take an extra job or defend himself from accusations from a governing body.

The athlete does play for pay 1 dont care what they say but he plays for the pay of others, she said.

as the big winner on the Cincinnati staff, pitched eight innings of five-hit ball for his third victory of the season.

"When you get that many runs, it makes it easy, said Bonham, a UCLA product who used to be a Dodger fan. And I felt real happy about the game because some of my family were in the stands watching.

In other National League action, the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-2: the New York Mets trimmed

the St. Louis Cardinals 6-2; and the San Francisco Giants defeated the Atlanta Braves 5-1.

PhilUesS, Pirates2

Jim Lonborg and Tug McGraw combined on a seven- hitter to lead Philadelphia over Pittsburgh. Along with his strong pitching performance, Lonborg drove in two runs. Greg Luzinski added a two-run homer for Philadelphia off losing pitcher John Candelaria.

Lonborgs two-run double

highlighted a three-run second inning for the Phillies. The Philadelphia starter later needed ninth-inning relief help from McGraw.

Met86,Cardlnals2 Doug Flynn smashed a tie-breaking single in the fourth inning and contributed another run-scoring hit in the sixth to lead New York over St. Louis in a contest delayed two hours and 22 minutes by three rain delays.

Flynns hits backed the strong pitching of right-hander Nino

Nelson Says Thompson Best Player In NBA

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Inch for inch, David Thompson is the best player in the National Basketball Association.

So says Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson, whose Bucks will have to contain the explosive Thompson if they hope to win their best-of-seven quarter-final playoff series against the Denver Nuggets, which opens tonight in Denver.

Julius Erving is a great player at 6 feet 6, says Nelson, referring to the Philadelphia 76ers high-scoring forward, but TTiompson. at 6-4',2, is better inch for inch. Thompsons as complete a player as he can be for his size.

"No one jumps as high under control as Thompson does. Once Thompsons over halfcourt. 1 dont think anyone will take the ball away from him. He likes to put the ball on the

Trade Only A Matter Of Time

First Notional Win For Vida

Pitcher Vida Blue of the San Francisco Giants winds iQ) in the sixth inning at Candlestick Pai^ in San Francisco Mtmday, mi his way to his first Na-tkmal League victory. The Giants beat the Atlanta Braves 5-1. (APLaserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL

Bowling

Pro Hockey

Transactions

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

W L.

Burroughs-Wsllcoms MIxsd

Ootr

Bost

Milw

Balt

CIcv

Toi^o

Oak

Cal

Chi

Minn

Tex

Seat

Pet.

.778

.667

.600

.444

400

.375

222

.875

700

.700

.444

42V

.222

.285

Snaps

Tens Smashers

63'/2

48' J

Roller Coasters

Bad News

The Strikers

AM Stars

Avengers

Smoke

49 Vj

62'3

Cheetahs

Hustlers

AAen's high game and series, Curtis Ward 229. 541; women's high game, AAary Worthington 194. high series. Grace Ward 477.

HIHcrsatAtlstars

Oakland 7, Minnesota 2 Boston V, Milwaukee 2 Kansas City 3, Toronto 1 Cleveland 6, Texas 0 Baltimore 6, New York I California 7, Seattle 3 Tueedmy'e Gmm Chicaoo (Stone I 0) at Detroit (Slaton 0 I)

Texas (Alexander 0 1) at Cleveland (Paxton 0 1)

Baltimore (O.Martinez 1 1) at New York (Outdry I O)

Milwaukee (Sorensen 11) at Boston (Eckersley 0 0)

Oakland (Langford 0 1) at Minnesota (Zahn 1 0)

Kansas City (Splittorff 2 0) at Toronto (Lemartczyk 0 2)

California (Ryan 0 0) at Seattle (Mitchell 0 I)

Wednesday's Gam Oakland at Minnesota New York at Toronto Detroit at Cleveland Milwaukee at Boston California at Seattle Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

.. W L Pet. GB

5 3 .625

5 4 .556 '

6 5 .545 '

5 5 .500 1

4 4 .500 1

3 7 .300 3

Three Aces

ill

Brothers Johnson

Bombers

Brothers In Law

63'/2

52'

The Three Nuts

Pur Associates

6t'.'j

54'

V. P. Jr. s Welding

Pin Getters

Samson

Music Box

High game. Ronnie Edwards high series, J W. Tadlock 595.

225,

Phil

Chi

SLou

Mont

Pitt

Cine 8 3 .727

LA 6 3 .667 1

SFran 6 3 .667 1

Hous 4 6 . 400 3'2

SDieg 2 5 .286 4

Atia I 7 .125 5'/2

Monday's Games San Frartcisco 5, Atlanta 1 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 8, Los Angeles 2 Now York 6, St. Louis 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Ganges Montreal (Rogers 1 1) at Chi cago (Burris 1 0)

Philadelphia (Carlton 11) at Pittsburgh (Btyleven 0 1)

Now York (Bruhert 0 1) at St. Louis (Rasmussen 1 1)

Houston (J.Niekro 0 1) at San Diego (Shirley 0 2)

Cincinnati (Norman 1 0) at Los Angeles (Sutton I 0)

Atlanta (Hannah 0 0) at San Francisco (Montefusco 0 0) Wednesday's Gantes Now York at St. Louis Montreal at Chicago Atlanta at San Francisco Houston at San Diego Cincinnati at Los Angeles Only games scheduled

Pro Basketball

Ouarter-ttnals Bast of Sevan Tuesday

Now York at Philadelphia Woshinqlon at San Antonio AAilwaukcc at CJcnver Seattle at Portland

Thursday Philadelphia at New York Friday

San Antonio at Washington Milwaukee at Denver Seattle at Portland

Sunday, April 23

Philadelphia at New York San Antonio at Washington Denver at Milwaukee

Portland at Seattle

Tuasday, April 2S

Denver at Milwaukee Washington at San Antonio, if necessary

Wdnsday, Apr. 26 Portland at Seattle Now York at Philadephia, If necessary

Friday. Apr. 28 Philadelphia at New York, If necessary

San Antonio at Washington, if necessary

Milwaukee at Denver, if nec ossary

Sunday. Apr. 30

New York at Philadelphia, if necessary

Washington at San Antonio, if necessary

Denver at Milwaukee, if nec ossary

Wadnasday. AAay 3

Milwaukee at Denver, if nec cssary

NOTE: The dates for the fi nal throe games of the Seattle Portland series have not been announced by the NBA.

Qua rtar-f Inals Bast of Savan Monday's Gamas

Boston 6, Chicago 1 Montreal 6, Detroit 2 NY Islanders 4, Toronto 1 Philadelphia 4, Buffalo I Wadnasday's Gamas Chicago at Boston Detroit at Montreal Toronto at NY Islanders Buffalo at Philadelphia.

Friday's Games Montreal at Detroit NY Islanders at Toronto Philadelphia at Buffalo Boston At Chicago

Sunday's Gannas Montreal at Detroit NY Islanders at Toronto Philadelphia at Buffalo Boston at Chicago Tuasday's Gannas. April 25 Chicago at Boston, if neces sary

Detroit at Montreal, if neces sary

Toronto at New York Island ors, if necessary

Buffalo at Philadephia, if necessary

Thursday's Gamas. April 27 Montreal at Detroit, if neces sary

Now York Islanders at To ronto, it necessary

Philadelphia at Buffalo, if necessary

Boston at Chicago, if neces sary.

SEVENTH GAMES. IF NEC-

E S S A R Y . TO BE AN NOUNCEO

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua

PITTSBURGH STEELE RS Traded Jim Clack, guard, and Ernie Pough, wide receiver, to the New York Giants for John Hicks, guard.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Traded Delvin Williams, run ning back, to Miami for Fraddte Solomon, wide receiv or; Vern Roberson, defensive back and the Dolphins first and fifth round picks in the coming NFL draft.

Canadian Football Laagua

EDMONTON ESKIMOS Signed Gary Valbuena, quarter back.

BASEBALL Annarican Laagua

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Sold Steve Bowling, outfielder, to the Chicago Whije Sox* Knoxville affiliate of the South ern League for an undisclosed amount of cash.

Ray Knight, infielder, on the 21 day disabled list. Recalled Mike Grace, third baseman, from Indianapolis of the Amcri can Association.

COLLEGE RICE UNIVERSITY An nounced the resignation of Homer Rice, head football coach and athletic director. Named Ray Alborn, head foot ball coach. Named Augie Er furth athletic director.

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - It was only a matter of time before the San Francisco 49ers traded Delvin Williams, too good to be a No. 2 running back trying harder behind O.J. Simpson.

The trade came Monday when the San Francisco 49ers, who acquired superstar Simpson last month, traded Williams to the Miami Dolphins for wide receiver Freddie Solomon, safety Vern Roberson and two draft picks, including the Dolphins first-round choice in next months National Football League draft.

I talked to Delvin and hes very happy with the situation. Hes going to a winning club and a fine organization, said 49ers General Manager Joe Thomas.

Williams confirmed that by saying later, If Joe Thomas were here right now. Id kiss him.

The running back who. at 27 is three years younger than Simpson, rushed for 1,203 yards to break a single-game 49ers record in 1976.

Don Shulas system at Miami should be close to what our system was under Monte Clark, Williams noted.

Clark was an offensive line coach under Miamis Shula before getting the 49ers head

coaching job in 1976. He was ousted when new ownership came in last year, however, and last seasons coach, Ken Meyer, has been fired and replaced by Pete McCulley.

Williams rushed for 931 yards last season with an offense which was one of the weakest in the NFL. He also missed some playing time because of minor injuries.

Theyre getting a fine running back, said Thomas.

But once Simpson, second leading rusher in NFL history, became a 49er, logic seemed to demand a trade of Williams. Thomas said he talked to several clubs interested in the running back before dealing with Miami.

"The key was to get a first-round pick, said Thomas, who will be choosing seventh and 24th in the first round on May

The 49ers gave the Buffalo Bills a collection of future picks in exchange for Simpson, but Thomas said Mondays trade will offset practically the entire O.J. trade.

I know people were concerned that we were giving away all our draft picks. But thats not the way I operate.

Shula said. Its a stiff price to pay, but in Williams were getting a complete back that has breakaway potential.

floor, and he makes the pass better than he used to.

Thompson finished second in the league in scoring with a 27.15 average, closing out the regular season with a 73-point outburst against Detroit on 28-for-38 shooting. Nelson said hell go with Quinn Buckner, the Bucks rugged 6-2 play-maker, on Thompson, with other players helping out as needed.

Hell get his points, Nelson conceded about Thompson. The key is how he gets them. If he gets them easy, were in trouble. If not, we have a decent chance to win.

Another quarter-final opens tonight, with the Seattle Super-Sonics at Portland against the defending champion Trail Blazers. Also toni^t, the Philadelphia 76ers, leading 1-0, play the New York Knicks at Philadelphia. and the San Antonio Spurs, leading 1-0, play the Washington Bullets at San Antonio.

Bill Walton, the all-star center and key player on the Portland Trail Blazers, is expected to be in the starting lineup against Seattle tonight.

Hes had problems with both his feet, including minor surgery on one, and sat out the final month of the regular season.

Espinosa and pinned the defeat on Cardinal left-hander Pete Falcone. Espinosa boosted his lifetime record to 3-0 against the cards with relief help over the final two innings from Skip Lockwood.

Giaat85,Brav88l Willie McCoveys two-run triple capped a three-run, fifth inning rally that led Vida Blue *and San Francisco over Atlanta. The victory was Blues first in the National League and squared his record at 1-1. The left-hander went seven innings, allowing five hits and one earned run.

Blue was scheduled to pitch no more than seven innings in his second start of the season. The .left-hander missed 10 days of spring training late in March after the Oakland As traded him to the Giants. The victory was the 125th of his big-Ieague career.

Chicod Gets Baseball Win

SNOW HILL - Chicod Junior High defeated Snow Hill 4-1 in a baseball game here yesterday.

Roy Lassiter was the winning pitcher, while Billy Bunting and Chris Bunch had two hits each for Chicod. Snow Hills Brown also had two hits.

Do you nood... Camping supplfas?

TENTS, CANOES, STOVES, COX CAMPERS?

Gardanlng tupplfat?

ROTO-TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, WHEELBARROWS,

LEAF SHREDDERS?

423 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

QUie Boiven used to be a teUen

Nouf shels a listeneT.

Like everybody else at BB&T,011ie Bowen wants to do all she can to help you.

And the better she can get to know you and your problems, the better she can help you solve your problems.

So wed like you to come in and talk to Ollie about anything you want. From the services our bank oners to what its like outside.

If youre tired of banks that seem to do all the talking themselves, come to Branch Banking and Trust Company.

And Ollie will listen.

BB&T

BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPMMY

MEMBER federal DEPOSIT INSURANT E ' ( )RPORATk.)N

301 Arlington Blvd./\^fest End Circle Telephone 756-7950

la-Tbe Dally Reflector, OrewvlUe. N.C.Tuesday, AiwO 18,1978

Panama Students Plan More DemonstrtationsBy CHARLES GREEN Aaaodated Press Writer

PANAMA CITY. Panama (AP) Students opposed to the new Panama Canal treaties planned more demonstrations today as the U.S. Senate prepared to vote on the second treaty transferring the waterway to Panama.by the year 2000.

Students from the University of Panama who demand that the canal be handed over now without any restrictions mustered only about 100 persons for a march Monday against the

U.S. Embassy and the Panamanian Foreign Ministry. They threw bottles filled with paint against the embassy and shouted slogans. The national guard. Panamas army, broke up the demonstration with tear gas. and no one was hurt.

The students were followed Monday night by about 40 persons from a Roman Catholic church who held a peaceful protest at the embassy. They read from the Bible, prayed and listened to a priest protesting Senate changes in the treaties.

The national guard was on the alert, and a spokesman for the U.S. Southern Command said American forces in the Canal Zone were prepared for any eventuality.

The U.S. Army radio station warned the 10.000 Americans living in the 50-square-mile zone of the student demonstrations and recommended caution Monday and Tuesday when traveling in downtown Panama because of the treaty vote. We have no reason to expect any violence but prudence dictates we take certain pre

cautions that we cannot discuss. said an Army spokesman. We have not declared an alert but some units have increased their readiness.

The Senate proceedings were being broadcast live in Spanish and English throughout the country. Aides said Gen. Omar Torrijos would be listening to the Spanish translation in a hotel suite overlooking Panama Bay about a mile from the U.S. Embassy.

Torrijos had been angered by the reservation which Sen. Dennis DeConcini. D-Ariz., succeeded in attaching to the canal neutrality treaty which the Senate approved March 16. But Senate leaders agreed Monday on a compromise that was accepted by both the Panamanian government and DeConcini.

Tax Proposals Under ReviewBy DAVID ESPO Aaaodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional taxwriters are plowing ahead with a review of the Carter administrations tax proposals after adopting one presidential reform and rejecting two others.

The House Ways and Means Committee decicled tentatively Monday to repeal the deduction that taxpayers claim for state and local gasoline taxes. The repeal would cost taxpayers (1.15 billion when returns are filed in 1980.

At the same time, the committee went against Carters wishes, voting tentatively to permit taxpayers to continue claiming deductions for state and local sales taxes and for personal property taxes.

The committee arranged to discuss proposed changes in the current system for medical and casualty expense deduction today as it continues work on a new tax bill.

Rep. A1 Ullman, K)re.. the committee chairman, said he hoped to have work completed on the measure by the first

week in June.

Middle-income Americans, millions of whom benefit by itemizing deductions, were clearly on the minds of committee-members.

Rate reduction is terribly important, Ullman said. We must give the middle class some tax relief.

Carters proposed $23.9 billion net tax cut proposal includes an estimated $33.9 billion in tax cuts partially offset by $10 billion in revenue-raising reforms.

Many of the revisions, which the administration advocates to simplify the income tax system, would be costly to taxpayers who itemize their deductions. The more deductions Congress eliminates, the fewer taxpayers are able to itemize -their returns.Sholby Editor To Visit ClastECU News Bureau

Jerry Ausband, editor of the Shelby Daily Star, will visit the East Carolina University campus Thursday, April 20, to speak to journalism students in conference and in classes.

Highlight of his visit will be his talk to an open meeting of the ECU Society for Collegiate Journalists. national honor society in journalism.

The program,' scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Brewster Building. B-102, is open to the public. Ausband will be guest of honor at an informal entertainment after the meeting.

TO ALL CAROLINA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS

NOTICtOFHEARIMG DOCKET NO. P-7. SUS (M before the north CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

MxMal InctMM H gfOM nvmuw ol .ppTOiimmHy F5.S1S7M. ......... , whidi sraduca ppronlnNWlr

h- P-opc-d

amount ol addilional annual ravanua but wtuch ddlat m tha traatmant ol rataa lot titanoao ttiaa sfoNows:

PXTENDED AREA SERVICE RATF COMPONENT

AtUnliC

engolhard

HoHyRige

Jackson

Lewiston

Marshailbere

Ocracoke

Roxobel

SMboMd

Sneads ferry

Swanquarter

Topsad Island

Trenton

Rata Group 2

Aurora

Conway

Vancaboro

Existing Proposal I Increase Proposal M Increase

Existing Proposal I - Increaae Proposal II Increase

Columbia

Existing Proposall Increase Proposal II Increase

CrasweH

Existing Proposell Increase Proposal M Increase

Ricb Square Woodland

Existing Propoaall increase Proposal II Increase

Exiatmg Proposall Inctsaaa Proposal 11 Increase

EnttaW Uttlaton Pmeiops Saint Pauls

Exptmg Proposal 1

Proposal II incraaaa

FrankiMiton

Newport

Rerl Springs Si rjiland Neck Snow Hih

WiniiMK

Existir>g Proposal I Increase Proposal II Incraaaa

Existing Proposal I Incraaaa Proposal II NKraaaa

Exiating Prppoaall Increaae Proposal II increase

Exiating Proposal I increase Proposal II Increase

Existing Proposal I lrH:rese PtoiKisai II liKfewtu EbiSImhi ProiMisall Incrnasc Pti usal M tiTCnitist'

Exist >g Proposal I bH:r*as* Pro|M>s.d II

liM Hum-

Exisivtg Pruiiosai I Increast' Ptofiosal II bKreacc

Proposal H bKraaae

Cxin

4-Pt; COMPOmWT>

Exiating Propoaall Incraaaa PropoaaiH

Incraaaa

Proposal II Incraaaa

n.76

12.86

1.10

12.75

1.00

10.75

11.75 1.00

11.60

Incraaaa

Exiating Propoaall Incraaaa Proposal U Incraaaa

6.00

6.75

606

4.90

5.66

1610

1615

1225

1326

1.00

1120

12.16

.96

.75

6.46

.75

6.70

.40

.75

5.30

.40

15.25

1.15

13.25

12.10

610

6.40

600

1620

12.36

13.46

1120

12.35

6.96

.86

6.06

.86

1.16

1.10

13.36

1.06

12.20

6.56

680

.40

5.40

.40

1.15

1.00

6.06

5.36

4J6

1616

1940

1125

1220

6.90

.86

620

.86

680

E MM

1.15

tc w

1.10

13.30

1.06

12.15

6.S0

.46

5.75

.40

5.3b

.40

10. JU

1.15

1.00

.90

5.40

4.70

4.30

13.50

11.66

12.06

10.80

10.86

5.56

.15

686

.16

4.46

.15

.46

.40

12.66

11.60

5.86

5.10

4.70

.40

1.15

1.00

.90

6.15

4.50

4.10

1Z90

11.10

12.06

10.10

10.96

5.56

.40

4.86

.36

646

.36

1.06

.86

11.60

5.86

.70

5.10

.60

4.70

.80

1.56

1.40

630

5.56

616 E OE

14.80

1Z86

13.80

11.76

12.70

7.00

.70

625

5.B5

.70

1.00 ae OK

^96

.96

12.70

6.70

.40

5.90

.35

6.50

.35

16W 1 16

1.00

.96

6.25

5.50

610

1676

E an

12.80 19 BO

11.70

1Z70

7.00

.75

6J5

.76

5.05

16au

1J6

I4.0U

1.00

12.70

6 70 .45

5.90

.40

5.50

.40

120

1.06

1.00

640

5.66

525

14J0

1^96

11J6

13.00

7,30

656

.90

615

.90

120

1.15

12J6

6.85

.45

60S

.40

5.66

.40

120

1.06

1.00

5.66

4J0

4.50

1615

, 1220 12.00

11.10

11.60

6.80

5.06

.15

'46

.40

12.10

6.10

.45

5.30

.40

4.90

.40

120

1.06

1.00

Exiating

Propoaall

Incraaaa

Propoaam

Exiating

Propoaall

Incraaaa

Exiating Piopoaall - Incraaaa Proposal II

Incraaaa

Exiating

Propoaall

Incraaaa

Propoaalll

Expimg Propoaall iTKraase Proposal II Increase

6.50

725

6.96

.46

5.75

6.50

.76

620

.45

5.x

6.00

.10

5.66

1626

16.x

1.10

16.x

13.x

14.x

1.x

14.x

1.10

12X

13X

1.x

13X

1.x

120

MorahaadOtv

Existing

6.66

6.90

5.46

15.x

13.x

12.x

.75

Proposall Increase Proposal M

7.56

.90

710

6.80

.90

6i36

620

6J0

16.75

16X

14.x

1.16

14.x

13.x

1.15

1325

.75

.76

Incraasa

.46

1.10

1.x

Existing

Proposal 1

6.46

570

15X

1XX

12.15

725

6.50

6.x

16.x

14.x

13.20

120

IrKraase

.80

1.16

1.x

Proposal II

6.96

6.20

6.x

16.x

14.x

1320

Murfraaabofo

Increase

.50

.40

1.15

1.x

Existing

Proposall

Increase

6.70

5.95

15.x

13K

12.x

775

1.05

7.00

1.05

6.SC

16.x

1.x

14.K

l.X

13.x

1.x

1.70

Proposal M Irtcraasa

7.20

.50

J46

.50

6J0

16X

14.x

1.15

13.x

1.x

Princaton

Existing

665

5.90

5.x

1S.X

13.x

1225

.76

Proposall

745

6.70

620

16.x

14.K

13.x

1.x

Increase

.80

1.16

1.x

Proposal M

705

6.x

5.75

16.x

14.x

1XX

.70

WhhavWa

IrKraasa

.40

(X)

E xistmy Proposal 1

660

5.85

1S.X

13.x

1220

.70

745

6.70

16.x

14.x

13.x

RaiaOroiiRt

Increase

1.10

.70

Proposal II

705

16.x

14.x

13.x

.70

liKtease

1.10

1.x

Existing

5.90

515

4TO

14X

12.x

11.x

Benson

Proposal 1

605

15X

13.15

12X

Increase

.15

Proposal II

635

560

16.to

13.x

12.x

IrKrease

.45

1.x

1.10

1.x

ExHMirty

590

615

14X

12.x

11.x

Clinton

Proposall

itKreasa

606

5.x

4.x

.10

15.

13.15

12.x

Pto|M>sal H

635

5.x

16.x

13.x

12.x

Increase

1.x

110

5.x

14.20

13.x

815

17.70

15.x

14.

1 10

7.x

670

17 70

15.30

14.x

Habfax

1.10

575

14 15

12X

7 15

670

17X

14X

1.x

120

615

17 X

14.

1 10

1.x

Handaraon

7.20

16.x

14.

13X

710

15X

X.75

14J0

1 15

1.x

7 75 .

15X

14X

1 to

UHngion

6.x

510

16.K

16X

12X

675

16X

14X

1 10

New Bam

7 15

16X

1215

17.x

16X

1 10

1 X

1.x

770

17 X

15X

14X

110

SmhhnNd

16.x

7.x

17.x

.75

" .X

725

17X

14.x

1.x

WaWan

515

570

14.x

12.

7.x

17X

15X

14.x

1.x

1 15

1.15

RataOrgupX

7.x

5J0

I7X

14.

-X

1.x

I6X

14.

Ba4ay

I7X

1615

1.x

(kihor

1.x

Btamonaburg

7.x

17.

&75

7.50

^PtV

15.06

17.06 1.00

17.40

1.36

17.x

15.x

1.x

726

16X

1615

2.x

1.16

1.15

1.x

610

7.16

16X

14.K

1.x

1.10

17.x

14X

12t

7.10

16X

1.15

1.06

1.x

7.00

18.x

16.x

14.

1.x

1.10

17.

1615

8.x

616

16X

2.x

1.x

1.15

625

1.x

1.10

7.x

17.10

14.

16X

1610

2.00

1.x

7.10

1615

14.

1.x

1.15

6.x

5.16

1615

12.

16.

14.x

1210

.15

.16

7.06

610

15.15

1.x

1.10

7.x

610

17.10

14.

12X

1.10

1.x

600

7.x

666

1610

14.

1.x

1.10

7.x

615

17.15

14.x

1.x

7.10

1.15

1.06

1.x

7.06

1610

14.

.66

1.15

f.OBI

610

5.x

16.x

14X

610

1610

15.

14.

1.x

1.10

14.

.7b

14.

12X

14.

1.15

14.

1.x

1.10

Existing

Propoaall

o Incraaaa

1-PtV

5.x

1.x

^PIV

7.x

5.x

1.x

4-Rlv

7.x

1-^

16X

21.x

1.x

l-Pty

17.15

1.x

4-Rtr I

17.x

1.x

17.x

BoaaaoNtNT*

1.16

115 1 15

610

5.x

7.15

610

7.x

1.x

16X

1.x

615

1.x

615

7.x

21X

1.x

17.10

1.x

15.

17.

7.x

1.x

16X

17X

1.x

16X

7.x

1.15

21.15 1

16X

1.x

17.

1.x

615

1615

16X

I6X

(J5>

610

7.x

610

7.x

16X

17.15

7.x

610

1.10

7.x

17.

16X

17.

IJBI

7.46 6J0

6J6 6.40

1J0 160

660 7.75

640

686

1.S8 636

M M M 2.46

1680

21 JO 640

675

686

1J0

7.75

9.06

1.30

640

8.10

9.70

1.80

670

606

670

1.86

670

7.60

650

1.00

610

.00

610

1.16

740

690

610

1J0

7.40

7J6

675

1.50

7.70

720

675

1.56

7.70

7J6 656

680 7.86

1.46 1J0

626 7J6

.70

7.80 676

670 7.76

1.10 1.00

620 7JO

17.x

14X

17.16

1.15

1.x

16X

1.x

1.10

1.x

17.16

1.x

1J6

1.x

16X

1.15

16X

14.x

X15

16X

7.16

17X

1.x

1.10

X15

16X

1.x

17.x

1.15

610

17.

1620

1.15

19.10

1615

1.x

1.10

17.x

19X

15.

620

17.

16X

14.15

19.15

16X

1.x

15X.

1.10

10.16

1J6

646

1646

1.00

680

660

686

1.06

616

7.76 7J0

686 640

1J0 1J0

630 7.76

7.46 680

646 7J0

1.00 1J0

606 7J0

7J0 7J6

616 660

1J6 1J6

640 7J6

7J6 7J0

7J0 616

666 600

1.06 1.06

610 7J6

2630 21 JO 1J0 21J6

2600 21 JO 1.40 21.76 1.70

22.10

1.75

22J6

1.70

IJB^

22.40

2J0

22JD

20J6 21 JO 1JB

21X

11X

10X

21X

23X

aox

EaNtkig

Propoaall

Incraaaa

Propoaalll

Incraaaa

646

7.10

17X

1615

16X

12X

14.

14X

1.10

1.x

Clayton

EiMng

Propoaall

Incraaaa

Propoaam

Inrraaaa

22X

26X

Exining

Propoaall

Incraaaa

PropoaaiH

Inctaaaa

7.10

635

1620

1615

16X

14.

14X

FayanaXa

EjtMng

Propoaall

Incraaaa

Propoaam

Incraaaa

.50

670

1.15

670

1.x

T^nn

15X

Eaiating

Propoaall

Incraaaa

Propoaam

Incraaaa

7.15

1615

17X

17.10

14.

1.x

(XI

Parkton

EaMIng

Propoaall

Incraaaa

PropoMlIt

Incraaaa

11.x

4.x

630

11X

10X

2225

EjdaOng

Propoaall

Incraaaa

Propoaalll

625

. .X

5.x

19X

16X

1670,

17.x

14.x

1.10

1.x

l.X

Wafcaroraat

EiMng

Propoaall

Incraaaa

Proposal W Incraaae

1.x

615

36X

1.70

1.x

l.X

1.x

1J5

1606

1J6

15J0

1680

1J0

1660

1J0

14 JO 1610 1.10 1610 1.10

5 RATE COMPONBHf ARE WCLUOEO IN THE bask: LOCAL RATO SHOWN ABOVE

E-NHng

PropoaNI

Incraaaa

PrapoaNH

meraaaa

CsMng

Propoaall

Incraaaa

PropoaaiH

Incraaaa

615

1.10

7.x

1630

17.x

17.65

1615

1.15

1.x

(J6)

ExiMing

Propoaall

Incraasa

Propoaalll

Incraaaa

1.x

.70

17.

1615

1.x

1610

I7X

Eiriating

Propoaall

Incraaaa

PropoaNH

incraaaa

7.x

.10

215

1.x

ErMng

Propoaall

Incraaaa

PropoaaiH

Incraaaa

7.7Q

675

.70

1615

16X

1.10

EjMng

Propoaall

Incraaaa

PiapoaolH

Incraaaa

1.x

646

1.x

E-iatlnt

Propoaall

Incraaaa

PropoaaiH

htcraaaa

7.7Q

17 a XX XX 1

EeiaPng

Propoaall

PropoaaiH

Inciiaii

.75

17X

EaialHig

PI4P0MII

Pnpdhim

Incraaaa

7.70

17X

2.x

1.x

. X 1 X (JM

In ddWon <0 th( RmpoMd I

isw eiM eheiBM for

< ebtne, Cwolne T*Rhene and TNnMRh Cm

aMnaiM o< W MMn << loc

main aiaUena pmulded wRh bar trunk aamiw

I BTVW1 Ma,- - -- . ----

and aquMmam and moMa *>*k)na_ aanrjca.^ 00m

of dta buabiaaa aManNon raM.

or dau Bunka. taNehona anaawkie eandee laeediA RM*

aartoa.andapknth)nolthabaiaraaaraaJndiaWaaNnBk>namiian9a.

dm oMm rd Oda. aart M dm CcnmdiNon. DOM. iui^ 30 ^

iiiiiiiiinrl iwilriiln-T*...... ....................................

ddch rara not kidudad ki dta a

b haa atiapandad dia BtOROaad raa adMonanM baa M

and Taligridh Cempanv eonwdT iWi M provMone el law and Co

mo>iho|iiuiJiiaidlnrroMaoato)uNkndioaoonaldo.

The heerke on dw n*w hoe boon ardiedidod lor the biioi^ diW

. idIBHMI:OOAm.kidwEdgooomboCounivSH

oktoupdwtklliaMlHH"*

c fcd Boor. 301 8l ArtMiwa 8al. TaiBoro.

JM . MM M 10:00 am. kt dw Edgooombo (

*^^r.1tM0*aMk.d-NM,twnCkvHMLCrdrn.IBo.Bdb*k-ICraMn.-.N-B.Nd.

CaroBnp. ^ a a.----mbmmu,

a Jono A IBJtai woo am. k,

4 Juna 20-23. 1676 d Juna 2636 1876 ai OJO aJi. in 6a CummiaPcin naataig

Sabury StraaL WNgh. North Caioina.

eei*iue6weu8#i*oe361S7BaanaceaBary. , _

^ , a ttiot rmr^ta Talla""* -*** Ti^yah Cnitianv Inlofw 6a cuitaman d tha teiaw4wg ptocawPM wy

wbkd. SirCiiiiMrri SiSir:

dMldon. hroonediikkiekwnrensktdis^ salead psrdak ol reeoM

llllHllll -Inn~n-w-m

wM aww *e mddk headn l^wae dMktoi i dw baorkti and dtetdd ktdkida ait*lnlo^^ a manar. Tba aanMMa td MMn Md aaddana taM I

17X

17.x

CJH

17.x

1.x

17.x

LOBI

n 1

17.x

1.x I

2 I

1.x }

1.x 1

17X

16X

LflX

1.x

17.x

;

nmdnOBiBnrd'OibMarv. MM

CABOUBA TWRMONi ANO TafORAfH COMPANY

1.x

17X

17.x

r t.

V ill

i :

Broadcasts Industry Worrying Regulators Get A Bit Too Cozy

The DsOy Reflector, OranvOle. N.C/-Tlwfay, Aprfl U, un-u

Qy JAY SHARBUTT AP IMskn IMter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Not long ago, federal agencies such as the Federal Communications Commission often were accused by consumer activists of being a bit too cozy with the industries they regulate.

Is it fair to say the broadcast industry now worries that the federal regulators may get too cozy with consumer activists?

That certainly is the fear we have, yes, says Vincent T. Wasilewski, president of the National Association of Broadcasters.

Last week, in a speech to NAB members, he voiced concern that informal alliances appear to be forming among supposedly independent regulatory agencies and branches of government.

PuWic-interest lawyers who previously were fomenting petitions to deny broadcast li

cences in many cities now hold top and mid-level posts in government and regulatory agencies, he said.

Wasilewski described them as informally bonded together by the cement of philosophical agreement. He said all this In a speech at the annual NAB convention in Las Vegas, Nev.

After the talk, he was asked what sort of climate he feels this informal alliance of former public-interest barristers may create in official Washington.

Its a climate of change, he said, and the worry on the part of the broadcast industiy concerns what this change is going to be.

He cited something the NAB opposes; a Federal Trade Commission proposal to limit TV commercials aimed at kids and ban the ads that tout highly sugared food products.

Its a wonderment, said

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1978 by Chtctgo Trlbun*

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

86432

<7 A104

0 1053

A3 WEST EAST

KIO JOYS

<?852 V7

0QJ94 0K82

K1074 J9862

SOUTH

^KQJ963

0 A76

The bidding:

SMth WeM Nerth East 1 Pass 2 Pass 4 <7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen of 0.

The usual complaint at the bridge table is: I hold such bad cards!" On this deal South had valid grounds for a gripe of a different naturehe could have argu^ that he might have made his contract had his hand been weaker!

Since his hand was good enough for only one forward-going bid. North rightly elected to raise his partners suit rather than show his shabby five-card spade suit. South had ample values to proceed to game.

West led the top of his broken diamond sequence and declarer saw good reason not to hold uphe didnt want the defenders to shift to clubs. Declarer drew two rounds of trumps, ending in dummy, and tried the spade finesse. West won the king and the defenders took their two diamond tricks, ending in the West hand. West simply exited with his trump and declarer eventually had to concede a club trick for down one.

Declarer might have made the hand had his queen of spades been a low card, for then he might have realized that his best shot for the contract was to set up dummys spades.

After winning the ace of diamonds at trick one, declarer should cash a high trump in his hand to make sure that trumps were no worse than 3-1. When that is verified, declarer simply cashes the ace of spades and leads the queen! When West takes the king and East follows, the contract is assured.

Best defense is for East to win the third diamond and shift to a club. Declarer wins the ace in dummy and ruffs a spade hig^. He enters dummy with the ten of trumps and ruffs another

spade high, setting up the fifth spade. The trump ace provides an entry while drawing the last trump, and declarer can discard his losing club on dummys long spade.

Have yoa been running into doable trouble? Let Charles Goren hdp you find your way throogfa the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of Us DOUBLES booUet, send 91.70 to "Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Wasilewski, about whatll happen if the FTC succeeds in removing certain ads for children.

"Will the FCC then step in and say, Although those ads are precluded, youre still obligated to-carry childrens programs even though you lack the financial support you had before.?

He meant the revenue from the sugar-food ads that now appear on Saturday morning shows for children on television.

Its this type of thing, a Tin-kers-to-Evers-to-Chance kind of situation that worries broadcasters, the NAB chief said.

His organization represents CBS. NBC, ABC-and 4,500 radio and 550 TV stations. He was asked if. should the Federal Trade Commissions proposals be adopted, the NAB will go to court to battle them.

Yes, well be involved in any legal action, he said.

Despite worries about the regulators of broadcasting, he says he found nothing disturbing in the premiere speech of

Director For Spring Concert

LAWRENCEVILLE. VA. -The Annual Spring Concert of St. Paulss Choral Society here will be directed by Miss Mamie E. Maye.

Miss Maye is the daughter of Mrs. J. W. Maye Sr. of Greenville.

the new FCC chairman, Charles D. Ferris, at the finale of the NAB convention.

Ferris vowed independence, advocated less regulation, called for more responsibility by broadcasters and emphasized hell be even-handed with broadcasters and consumers alike.

He put the broadcast industry on notice that his agencys only constituency is the public and said no industry wt regulate will be regarded as a constituent.

Wasilewski. whose constituency is located at 5,050 stations and three networks, nonetheless later praised the FCC chairmans speech as very well-balanced and good.

Mini-Comic Book Project

The Eastern Carolina Mini-Comic Book Convention will be held Saturday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the Roxy Theatre, Albermarle Avenue here.

Anyone who wishes may set up a table to sell or trade comic books, science fiction, records, posters, buttons, movie photos and other nostalgia items. An art show and costume contest will be held, also. Admission is free for participants and visitors.

For more information, one may call Charles Lawrence at the Nostalgia Bookstand, 758-6909, days, or 752-6^ evenings.

Ctossword By Eugene Sheffer

TUESDAY

7.00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies :00 Sm Action 0 30 Bu9s Bunny 9:00 Movie II 00 News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

4:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Pass Buck 10:30 PriceRignt 11:30 Loveof 11 55 Paul Harvey

I3:t)0 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:30 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:M 6 00 6:30 7:00 7:30 0:00 9:00 11:00 11:30

9/Aiive News Search For Young and World Turns Guiding All In

Match Game

Little Ras

Gilligan

Brady Bunch

9/Alive News

News

Crosswits

Rookies

Spiderman

Movie

News

AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Tune 7:30 Kennedy :00 Man From 9:00 Big Event 10:00 Special 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WEDNESDAY _

5:00 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today :25 News :30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanford

10:30 Squares 11:00 Fortune 11:30 Knock Out

ACROSS

IDegree

5 Vestment

SAmong

12 Young salmon

13 Small cube

14 Manufactured

15 Divas forte

19 Harem room

17Presentty

18 Worker in hides

20 Hayworth or Moreno

22 Measure of volume

28 Forever

29 United

30 Age

31 Meadows

32 Work unit

33 A side, in sports

34 Sea eagle

35 Slave or carpenter

36 Endures

37 Measure of length

40 Wagners earth goddess

41 Consents

45 Dumb one

47 Indian

49 Baal, for one

50 Pub drinks

51 Hindu title

52 City in Sicily

53 School subj. Avg. solution

54 Corrode

55 Coarse file DOWN

1 Gaiter

2 Ancient Irish capital

3 Ireland

4 Swaggers

5 Embellish

6 Cover

7 Mien

8 Famous violin

time; 24 min.

12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong snow 1:00 Rictr/Poorer

1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World

4:00 Bewitch ' 4:X Virginian 4:00 News

4:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Truthor

QHii i^nBS

mus

BQiisxs] mmu

|gsBs;g^ iHEasKi

bscJDISQDSI iQQBis (sinniD Lilian bud:*: masm bbo

4-18

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

9 Sea cows

10 June promise

11 Labio Ports word 21 In France,

an island

23 Sweet, sticky cake

24 He was (L.)

25 Male sheep

26 Fish sauce

27 Sheer

28 Small flag

32 In a body

33 lingerer

35 Abet

36 Limb

38 Rubbish

39 Unspoken

42 Ferber or Millay

43 Eternities

44 A rebuff

45 River barrier

46 Palm leaf (var.)

48 Macaw

8:00 Kihgof 9:00 BiBCksheep 10:00 Policewoman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.12

TUESOAV

7:00 Joker's 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Lavornc 9:00 3CompTny 9 30 KormanShow 10:00 Babics II 00 Hartman 11:30 AAovie I 00 News

WEDNESDAY

S 55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClUb 7:00 America ' 7 :25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9 00 Donahue

10:00 11:00 11:30 12 00 12:30 1 00 2:00 3 00 4:00 4:30 5 30 6.00 6:30 7:00 7 X 8:00

9 00

10 00 11 00 W 30

2 00

Douglas

Hdppy Dflys

Family

Noon

Ryan's

Children

One Lile

Hospital

Mickey AAouse

Star Trek

News

Liars

Jokers

Price

Eight Is

Angels

Starsky

Hartman

Police

News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

pun-pun

TUESDAY

7:00 People 7 X Report 8:00 I Sought

9 :X Gold 10:00 F.>miiies

WEDNESDAY

8:X People 0:50 Read 9:00 Sesame St ' 10:00 images

10 :X Ready 10:40 Contract 11:00 Jr. High II; IS Relations

11 :X Consumer 12:00 Studio 12:X Elect. Co

1:00 Two Plus 1:15 2Cents l:X Read 1:40 Read 2:00 Sell, Inc.

2:15 Artaftcr 2:X Jr High 2.45 Relations 3:00 Lilias 3 :X Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5;M Mr. Rogers 5;X Elect Co. 6:00 Zoom 6;X Engineering 7:00 Ebony 7:X Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Poformances

CRYPTOQUIP 4-18

WKXXZ ASFFIY APUFFIYA XVKZ NKFIA UO SVQYK-APIVQIY-UON WIKQ

Yesterdays CryptoqulpPLANT WILL INFORM FORMER FOREMAN OF NEW POSITIONS.

1978 King Futures Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: N equals G The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher m which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Sb^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Dont Miss William Shakespeares

A MIDSUMMER NIGHrS DREAM

April 18-22, 8:15 P.M. East Carolina Playhouse McGinnis Auditorium

Admission *2.50 ECU Students Free

COMING AGEYoiflV actras Tatum ONeal, in the fleeming

blink of an eye, baa matured Into a young wmnan. At left she is siiown in 1973 in diaracter in her Oaca^winning perfninance In the movie Piver Moon. At ceider she la dwwn in 1975 In her rde as a

Conditionally Dropped Charges

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -Drug possession charges have been dropped against actress Linda Blair, who has agreed, in turn, to enroll immediately in an accelerated rehabilitation program.

Miss Blair, 19, was charged with possession of amphetamines. Police said they found the drug in her purse when thev arrested her at her Wilton,

Conn.. home on a Florida fugitive warrant last Dec. 20.

Miss Blairs lawyers also filed petitions against the actress extradition to Florida, where she faces charges of conspiracy to buy or sell cocaine.

No hearing date has yet been set on that plea, which will be heard in Superior Court in Stamford.

FORECAST FOR WTEDNESDAY, APIUL19,1978

Your

Daily

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Much confusion exists now regarding a specific course of action concerning a situation from a distance. Be sure to double-check facts and do not act hastily.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Organize work well beforehand for best results. Improve health so that you have more vitality.

TAURUS (^r. 20 to May 20) Keep busy at your work so that you have more time to spend at amusements with loved ones. Dont include the troublemakers in your plans.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study the home situation and do what you can to bnprove it. A good time to start a new project. Make good use of your time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Drive with care so that you make business calls, visit with pals safely. Get at the reason why a partner is irate and correct.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Anything of a financial nature may seem difficult to handle but you suddenly are inspired and all works out fine. Attend to needed home repairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You find it difficult to gain the,favor of a fiiend now, but another day all is fine. Get into the right social circle where you can enjoy a worthwhile group affair.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Personal matters are difficult to handle early but later you get fine results. Get together with loved one and come to good understanding.

^ORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to be more objective if you are to solve a problem with a good pal. Try to please that small group you like.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The situation with bigwigs and outsiders can be rather difficult right now, but rise above tenseness. A public matter can be annoying at first, but later works out to your benefit.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Gather more information concerning a new project before you sink your money and energy into it. Dont be so naive with a newcomer.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont put off any longer going over your accounts and paying bills, making collections. A loved one is in a poor mood but take this in stride.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A partner can prove to be trying because of domestic or other troubles, so use patience. A situation arises that you are doubtfiil about, but it is eminently right for you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUI have to contend with all sorts of little problems early in life. Teach early to be objective so that they are soon overcome. Slant education along medical, psychological lines.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Aydsn-Grifton Charger Club presents

featuring

"High PriMt of Countiy Music"

CONWAY

Twinv

and "ThoTwMy Birds"

- SKCIAL 6UE8T -WILLIE WYNN snd Tho Tonnossns"

AYDEIhfiRIFTON NI6H SCHOOl 6YM

SAimOArAPRL 22,187A

TwSlwws;St9JBPJ. RestmlSurts5.00,6808780

TICKETS AVAILASLE: MMI RMOfd Shop, Standard Oni No. 1 KInoten *Boba TV, Aydan S QraamfSa "PeNatd'a Orooary A Qrl. QraanvWa Clark Oruea, Na Bam *Jowdya. WaaMnston Radio Shoto, Tariroro Karr Oruga. Tarrytotm MaH, Rocky Mount RobMna Jawalry A Muaie. WHaon Paoomakar, WtMamalon OrNton Rtggly Wisely 8ono-AH, SnowHNI.

l^tdiar in Che movie The Bad News Bean, sMe at right she is shown during an appearance at a New Y(t dlscodieque at age 15 Saturday night. (APLaaerpboto)

Danny Kaye Wearing Twa Different Hats Next 2 Visits

CLEVELAND (AP) Multifaceted entertainer Danny Kaye will wear two different hats during his next two visits to Cleveland.

"When I come to Cleveland May 9, Ill be wearing my baseball entrepreneurs hat, and when Im here May 14, Ill have on my conductors vest. Kaye said Monday.

Kaye. 64, who is a part-owner of baseballs Seattle Mariners, plans to be on hand for his teams series with the Geve-land Indians. Five days later, hell conduct the Cleveland Orchestra in a benefit performance.

Ive found that conducting an orchestra gives you the

FEE INCREASED

BOONE. N.C. - It will cost more to attend Appalachian State University next year, but only $60 more an increase of 3..5 per cent. The fee increase will be to pay for a new 400-bed residence hail to be built at ASU.

greatest feeling of neurotic power, said Kaye, who has no formal music training and cannot read music.

Kaye has raised more than $5 million with his guest conducting performances across the country.

HELD OVER

RICHARD DREYFUSS

SHOWS: 7-9 THE

NEXT: CHOSEI

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

Showing Only Th Finest In Adult Entertainment

NOW

SHOWING

MWATM umm- mmmmm

iMmiUiBK SMI Slw^au88 8AMAN0 iCOLM ' (2^A0ULTS0NtY

756-0848

If youre - Vrtnging date .or just dbming to skate, ladies nlgtu at Sfrrts World Is a good deal for both guys and gals. When ladles get to rent skates free. Or, save $1 .(X) on admission with their own skates.

That is good ntws.

%)orts World made skating good, dean fun agaia

104 RED BANKS ROAD. GREENVILLE PHONE: 756-6000

NPLN-1

PAUK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

ENDS

THURSDAY!

In a world gone soft, there's still one tough guy!

iiOBEinriWITCtlUM THE AMSTEimAM KIUL

Color by tolmicolota Bsasssr-'o-.^

SHOWS THRU THURSDAY 7:00 & 9:00 STARTS FRI. DRACULAS OOQ (R)

3RD

. SMASH WEEK!

IN COLORI (R) SHOWS THRU THUR.I 6:50-9:00

nAZACMTM 7SS40as

8TARTINQ FRIDAYI RETURN FROM WITCH MOUNTIAN

2ND BIG WEEK!

SEETHE BIRTH OF

ROCK AND ROLL!

isrs

MHAMOUNT nCTUMSCOAS. _

SHOWS MOM.-FRI. TrSSe

i* WITCH MOUNTIAN mn-nAiAcmam TMoee .

14Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueedey, April U, 197S

Speii^ of Your Health...

^ Lester LColemai,N.lli

On Winter Vacations in the Sun

We ihre in a cold dtanate. A M of er trienda go aondi for a lew weeka. I wonder II a abort vMt to a hot dimate doeaat k* me more aoaceptlble to eeMe when I return to cold weather. Mra. N.N., Midi. Dear Mra. N. :

There la no sdentific truth to the fact that a return to a cold climate after a short or proloied holiday in a warm area makes one more susceptible to colds, influenza, grippes or sinus infections.

Everyone, I am sure, has noticed Uiat they have fewer infections during the summer months or when they go to a warm climate. There are those

who, in fact, believe Uiat a holiday in a warm dimate revitalizes the bodys energy and makes one more resistant to infections.

Associated wiUi holidays is a rdease from emotional tension. People get more rest and exercise during their holidays. All of these prepare them for greater resistance when they retuni to everyday routine.

If you can sneak in that warm weaUier holiday, do it And d(Mit be afraid of any cold omsequences vdien you return txnne.

* * *

I am bothered by a feeling of a lump in my throat It seems to

be worse in the msmlag. I worry becmse it has lasted so loi. There is the Uddea fear that 1 might be dealhv with the

Mg C. Mr. J.G., Vt Dear Mr. G.:

The sensation of a himp in die dxroat is one of the ooraman complaints brought to the doctors attention everywhere. It is a particularly confusing cmnplalnt because it is so vagi and is sometimea con-fused widi post nasal drip and other annoying but not sipdficant symptoms related to the nose and throat

Many wlults, even iose who have had their tonsils removed, have an extension of tonailar tissue running down the back of the tongue. These lingual tonsils become irritated and can be responsible for the sensation of a lump in the ttroat

After overindulgence in tobacco or after a cold or sore throat these lingual stubs may become swollen and make the lump in die diroat complaint

more marked.

Constant hawking in an effort to get rid of the lump and constant swallowing adds to the dryness and increases the sensation.

DurbM die day when people I swallow and diew, diere is less dryness. After a nights s^, diere is additional dryness in the mouth. This accounts for greater discomfort hi the morning.

The fear of cancer (your big C) is even a more frequent than is the lump in the throat The only way you can get the reassurance you need is to be examined by your own doctor and, if necessary, by a throat spedaliat Vmth sudi assurance, the discomfort, too, win be immediatdy lessened.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

21_Pontiac _

GRAND LBMANS 1977.4 door, miles. Excellent condition. S42M, best otter or trade. By owner. 756 2395.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

GRAND PRIX 197<. AM/FM tape player, power steering, power brakes, air. tilt wheel, electric seats and windows. 746 2237.

Whem KIICOTEENA WVSAlMHO-FIAiCK-ADA/SMOKER SHE ViORkED IH AM OFPICE WHERE NO ONE ELSE WAS

ei71 UnH*d Flgrt Sndicl4. Inc

( PUM-LEE2Ef )

7iW-MOO:'I THIS 16

OUR AIR

TDO,TCXJ HNOWr

-But MOW THAT

SHE'S RMALLV

NICKED THE habit TOR SIX M0MTH6,6UESS WHAT?

DR. COLKMAN iTom rMdm. <rlt* to Nm m care o( this nawipapar.

ms XlBf Paatufaa SyailkaU. Ii.

Fashion Show Held Sunday

A Spring Fashion . Show, Babes on Parade, was held at Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge Sunday.

Featured were children from Ellens Day Care.

The winner was Natalie Victoria Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Small. First runner-up was Natasha Gatlin and second runner-up was Ramah Staton.

SUMMER, TAIXER

LONDON (AP) - British fashion house Ariella Fashions says British girls are becoming slimmer and taller. Sales of size 8 and 10 dresses in London doubled in 1976-77 while sales of sizes 12 and 14 dropped 50 per cent.

\ NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate 06 Cherry Beach M6^ deceased, late of Pitt County, Nomh Carolina, this Is to notify aJLHiersons having claims agalnsTsald estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of October, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar on tfwlr recovery. AM persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of April, 1978 William C. Moss, Jr.,

Executor of the Estate ol

Cherry Beach AAoss Route S. Box 220 Greenville, NC 27834 Robert D, Rouse, lit James, Hite CavendishBiBlount P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27834 April 18, 25, May 2,9, 1978_

TRANS AM 1*7*. 4 speed. Good con dition. 752 9923.

TRANS AM W7*. Air, automatic, power steering, power brakes, T top, AM/FM stereo, cassette in dash. 8 track in console, low mileage. 756 0370 after 4.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESS LOANS. Any amount, any purpose. Call R. Labai (919) 338 2844 or toll tree I (800) 255 6594.

COMING SOON to Greenville. Rent It. Furniture and household rentals. Watch for coming ads. _

AUTOA40TIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry

756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 H<X)ker Rd. Greenville

CHEVROLET 196, 1968 Chevrolet and 1972 Plymouth Cricket. 758 0202, 758 1193. 756 2914 nights.

_AMC_

AAAC GREMLIN 1974. Air condition ing, power steering, AM radio, $895. 752 2188 between 10 and 5._

AMC 1975 Pacer D/L. Loaded with all options. 758 0538. _

AMC 1971 Matador.'V8, air. Very clean. A t running condition. $595. 756 4283 after 4; 30. _

Chevrolet

HEV,5TUPIP CAT'THAT UJA5 A NICE RAIN 0)6 HAP LA5TNl6HT,0)A5NriT?

IT WAS 6000 FOR THE FUXi)ER5...BUT,0F COURSE, A CLOD UKE i(OUU)OULPNT KNOW ABOUT FLOWERS, U)OULP^U?

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner All extras. $5500. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. Black, white vinyl top, 4 door, hardtop, air conditioning, povrer steering, brakes, windows; AM/FM radio. Clean. 746 4214.

CHEVY WAGON 1973. 2 sealer, tinted glass, tilt wheel, power door locks. Good condition. 752 2006.

VEGA 1975. Automatic, low mileage Excellent condition. 752 3651 days, 758 2271 after 6.

Pc>it^ V\i^NTMeTCJ TAlCE THeKSTRTSH

cKS6/<N<S9Arir r

VEGA. 1975 HATCHBACK. 22,400 miles, 3 speed, yellow with black in terior. Excellent condition. $1750. Can be seen at State Employees CrcxJit Union weekdays from 8 til 5, 756 6747 after 5 weekdays._

CHEVROLET 1971 Chevelle Station Wagon. Radio, air corxJitioning power steering, power brakes, power tailgate. Clean and in good condition Call 752 4591 after 5._

NOVA 1974. 2 door, 6 cylinder, good leage. Good conditton. $1650.

PONTIAC 1973. Good condition. Reasonably priced. Call 756 35t7.

PONTIAC 1949 Station Wagon. Air. Good condition, body and inferior ex cellent condition. $700 or best offer.

gon.

iterio

752 7670 alter 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Local owner. Loaded. 758 6615 anytime.

Forvign

240Z. 1973. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

OATSUN 240Z 1972. Low mileage, AAA/FM, air. Excellent condition. $3300. 758 0468.

DATSUN 240Z 1972. New paint, 4 speed, air. $3000. Call 975 2471 after 6.

MGB197S. Excellent condition. 42.000 miles. Call 756 5434.

CAPRI 1973. Brown with air condi tioning, V 6, 2600 cc engine. $1000. 752 4032.

MGB 1972. Low mileage. Good condi tion. 752 9669 i(|ter 5p.m._

VW19M. $600, nothing less. 756 5435.

CAPRI 1974. Sunroof, good paint, radials, 4 speed, 2000cc. Excellent condition. One owner. 756 2604.

VW 19*5. Good running condition. New tires. $400 758 1188 after 6.

DATSUN 1974, 610 Station Wayon. Dark green, air conditioning, 758 9852, 757 6390.

VW 1***. Runs great. In 1 $600 firm. Call 758 6631.

I shape.

RARE 1969 Oatsun 2000 Sports car. Good condition. $950. 752 2168 or 752 2713 after 6.

MGB-GT WTO, 4 spe^ new Excellent condition. $1000. 752 9

PORSCHE M, 1972. Two liter,

yellow. Excellent condition. 758 4794 after 5 p.m. _

OATSUN W77, 2-Z. 13,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756-4055 days; 752 67) nights and weekends.

VW W73 BEETLE. Yellow. Must sell by April 21. $1750 or offer. 758 0351.

VW 1966. Excellent condition. 758 7143 alter 6 p.m.

DATSUN B-210, 1978. 4 speed,

AM/FM, 8 track stereo, CB. Save $1000. Under warranty. $3600. 758 0361._

DATSUN B-2W, 1977. 5 speed, 50 miles per gallon, AAA/FM, 8 track stereo, CB, other options. Save $1000. Under warranty. $3600.758 0361.

TOYOTA 1971. Green, straignt shift $700 758 221) after 5:30.

VW W6B. rebuilt motor. Good second car. $895 negotiable. 752-5770. '

Boats For SbI*

14* CAROLINA FISHING BOAT.

Fiberglass bottom. $150. Call 756-0801 after 5 p.m. _

1976 WINCHESTER 21' (walk around cabin), 1976 Johnson 200 HP motor and trailer. Call 758 2803 after 6; 30

ir SEAKING BOAT. 7'/, HP AAer cury motor, trailer, trolling motor and battery. $550. 204 Saint Andrews 756 0685.

1973 GRADY WHITE 19' Adventurer Open bow model. Immaculate. Can be seen at Aialea AAobile Homes in Greenville.

1974 GRADY WHITE 21'

Chesapeake; 165 OMC, Cox trailer UHF, head, many extras. Mint condi tion. 756 5438.

W76 ir CHAPPAREL Inboard/Out board. 120 HP AAercruiser. 756 5824 after 6.

W75 HEAVY DUTY Cox boat trailer 18 feet, galvanized, 13 inch wheels $350. 756 0008.

SPORTSCRAFT. 15 foot, fri hull Walk through windshield, 60 HP Evinrude motor, AAoody trailer. Good condition. Call 752 5984 or 758 3721 after 6 p.m.

HOBIE CAT U. Blue and wrfiite. New trampoline, rudders and paint on trailer. Call 758 3421, extension days, 756 5867 nights and weekends

FOLBOAT WITH PADDLES. First $35. 758 5107.

31 Campers For Sal

CyclotForSala

W7I HONDA SSI. 758 2264 after 5 p.m

W74 KAWASAKI 400. Sissy bar, 2 free helmets. Excellent condition. 752 2517after 6:30.

W74 HONDA XLMB. Like new Less than 1200 miles. $495. Call James Dupree, 825 4891.

PUT^EXTRA CASH in your pocket

those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified Ads!

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . . and you'll discover a great selection ol models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.

l)*74

HONDA CB 360. One owner. Less than 1500 miles. 753 5441.

GL-NWO HONDA. AAany accessories. Call 756 4672 alter 4.

W7S GL-NOO HONDA. Many ac cessories. Low mileage. Call 746-6378 after 5.

HalpWantwl

37 Trucks For Sala

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

minislrative assistant tor construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and Interested in growth position. Great opportunity lor the ri(^t person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, GrecnvHle, NC. ___

RNs AND LPNs needed. Orientatiw and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and5:30._

NEEDED; experienced sales people and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC.

MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted for apartment complex. Most have knowledge of heating and air condi tioning units, plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live on premises. Salary and benefits de pendn experience. 752 3519._

OPPICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex cellent fringe benefits and com pefitive salary. Call 752 1396 between 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. _

m* JEEP CJS. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the

garage this summer? Torn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads.

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

197* STARCRAFT popup. Star master 6. 3 burner stove, icebox, hydraulic brakes. Like new. $1950. 3 2452. _

CyclBS For Sate

1973 YAMAHA 4 cycle 500. Good c^ dition. Less than 7,000 miles. $700. King and queen seat, crash bar, helmet. Call 756 2095 after 5._

1977 HONDA 750. 2200 miles. $1600. Call Fred at 752 0282 or 758 5954.

1973 YAMAHA SO. Chrome headers. Excellent condition. 825 0038.

1974 YAMAHA 900 dirt bike. Like new. Asking $1000. Make an offer. 756 )113.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

SPECIAL

Executive Desks;

Reg. Price

$189 JO

0"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$139750

TAFF OFFICC ^QUIPMENT^

569 s. Evans St. 753-2175'

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110$. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

1973 TOYOTA Pickup. Motor in ex cellent condition, new rear end,

30.000 miles. Needs body work. $1300. 752 5213 after 9 p.m.

1974 EL CAMINO. Fully equipped,

34.000 miles. 756 1113.

197* JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. Removable hardtop, automatic transmission, quadratrac and rear seat, 752 3329 after 6 p.ih.

1972 PORD BRONCO. Excellent con dition. 756 2036 anytime.

1977 DODGE VAN. One ton. Power steering and brakes, air, 16,000 miles. 756 3368.

1975 EL CAMINO Chevrolet. Extra od condition. Make me an otter. A. J. Garris. 758 0202, 758 1193; 756 2914 nights. _

1977 BLAZER. 2 virtteel drive. New condition. Equipped to pull travel trailer. Would consider small trade' 75A0I55 days; 756 3491 evenings and weekends.

1973 CHEVY VAN. 30 series, 46,000 miles, 350 V8, air conditioning, automatic transmission, twotone green, white spoke rims, new tires, spare tire carrier with cover, CB radio, AM/FM radio, paneled, carpeted, front spoiler, fog lights. $2500. 756 2376 from 8 til 5, 756 4442 after 5._

1977 CHEVROLET truck (good as new, selling due to heath condition), $4500; also 7 HP riding lawn mower (only been used a tew times), $400. Call 752 5320.

DOGS a PETS

AKC registered German Shepherd puppies. Super high pedigreed champion bloodlines. $175. 758 0468.

BLACK MALE Pek A Poo. $50. Call 756 0621 after 5 p.m.

BLUE DOBER/MAN PINSCHER at

stud. AKC, Damasyn line bred. Ex cellent tenrtperament and disposition. Pick of the litter pups occasionally (or sale. 758 1809 days, 7526712 nights._

2 SIBERIAN HUSKIES. Blue eyes $100 each. 758 0471 or 752 0151.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC registered, beautiful and healthy stock. Ideal family dog. $95. 756 1461.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantad

SALESPERSON WANTED (or

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resunse to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real Mtate ilesperson. Send resume to P. O ox 895. Greenville, NC.

Box

PART-TIME JANITORIAL super visor. 6 til 10:30 p.m., 5 days a week Experience preferred. Salary com mensrate with experience. A6ail ad dress and qualifications to Super visor, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WANTED. Person to live in with widow. Prefer someone with drivers license. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752 6186.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquartrs Fojr Sfihl t

Chain Saws

"Yiendrlx-Bamhlll Co.) 752-4122

FOR LEASE

1 500 5g, M Corn,.,,-.. ,al Soar

RED OAK PLAZA

f rontinq oti U S 264 Bv PO'**

Off,, n Profo'.v -M.a! Ki-to,l

JACK WALLACE 752-5113

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

HIGH SCHOOL graduates, no ex^ perience required. Learn repair and maintenance of advance radar equip ment. Excellent starting salary. Comprehensive training program. Exciting challenging occupation with a future. World travel, 30 days paid vacation, many other benefits. If in terested, call your local Navy Recruiter. 758 0933.

rEAL ESTATE salespeople for residential sales in the Green ville/Pitt County area. Call Hignite 8. Company, Inc., for interview, 758 6666. (License required).

POWER LINEAAAN wanted. Call River City Construction Company in Washington. DC. 946 8164.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Qualify Furniture ReNniihlnglmd Repair*. Superier Caning for all type chair*, larger Salectlen af Cuatam Picture Framing, Survey Stake* Any length, all typea at piillat*. Hand-crafted rapa ham-mock*, *alactad tramad reproduction*.

Eastarn CaroIlM Sheltarad Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 12 TSB41M 2A.M.^ :29 P.M. OraaRvllla, N.C

ROOFERS AND ROOFING helpers. At least 6 months experience. Work ing hours; 5 a.m. til 1:30 p.m. 758 3423 alter 5p.m.

CARPENTER NEEDED. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814,

CRANE OPERATOR wanted im mediately for Havelock area. Long term employment. Call Mr. Jacobs, Superintendent. 447 7340. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIAAE TYPIST Need die taphone experience. Reply to Typist, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

PERSON TO SHOW model home on Sunday afternoons. License not necessary. Call 752 7)94,

lAAAAEDIATE OPENING for clean, neat, desirable young person with mechanical ability. Prefer recent high school graduate. Apply at Ren tal Tool Company._

mechanic needed. Experience

necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop AAotors, 756 4267,

FIELD INTERVIEWERS for

University of Michigan Survey Research Center, part time, to inter view at specific addresses in Pitt County We will train. Must be available at least 20 hours a week during projects. Must have car and flexible a.m.. p.m. and weekend hours. We pay time and mileage. A non discriminatory/affirmative ac tion employer. Send resume to Inter viewer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.___

HELP WANTED. I am looking for a small amount of honest, sober and truthful people. I am offering them a future in an expanding company. If you enjoy talking to people and help ing to solve problems then answer this ad. Training salary while in training. Sates experience helpful but not necessary. Major company benefits offered, paid vacations, health, insurance, life insurance, paid holidays. Good working condi tions. Apply t607 Dickinson Avenue. $)0,0(X) plus potential fist year. No phone calls accepted. Apply daily lrom2:p.m. til6p.m. _

CLERK FOR 4 TO 12. Convenient Food AAart, Red Oak Plaia. Apply between 7 and 4.

PERSON TO WORK WITH child^ in a day care center. Call 752-0978 after 7 p.m. _

SALES OPENING (or one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween9and 11 a.m._

WANT SWIM COACH for age group swimming. Summer program. May 29 through August 15. Salary based on experience. Send resume to Swim Coach, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

Fou! Seasons foam Insuiation Inc

As Quotedby the U.S. Dept, ol Labor, Bureau ol Labor Statistics, Bulletin No. 1875

NORiniKT hi$$R07

Start now to plan for a professional carm drtv^ a Bie

oomp^t instructore,

modem equpment and challenging training fields. Keep your job and tram on part time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full informmon.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Street Sweeper Operator-

Drives heavy atreet deanlna vehicle end performe routim preventive mekiterwnce on equipment. Muet heve a valid N.C. Orivare lleenae and eHher a high echod diploma. Q E.D. or oqulvalont knowladg# baaod on oxporlonco. Starting ealary 901.00 montMy, plua fdl range of bonoflta.

Apply In p*rn at th* PemomW Offlc, Muolclp.1 BulWlnp, ct ^

Emolan StTMts, Qrmarim. N.C. Tk. City of OrMnvllte is an Equal Opportunity Emplqyar.

Cl#S5555555Feople Working

AUTO SALESPERSON

Expertonced only need apply. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hoapitalizatlan. Apply in person to:

John Wharton

SmiOi-Waldrop Motors

TimTqporCoiitry MddisoiAvi. PI0I07SM267

The DaOy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueed<ty, April if, U7S-15LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PliJSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Help Wanted

PART-TIME ATTENDANT with cashier experience. 10 til 4, /Monday Thursday. *3 hour. Call 756 6505 after

6^ ^

BRICK /MASON wanted immediate ly. /Must be able to lay toundations and pargc. 7527194.__

WANTED CAREER MEN AND WOMEN

Four permanent positions

To service established accounts

To estabi ish new accounts

To earn large income while training

lor management

Complete fringe benefits

Guaranteed income for 13 weeks

For information call collect: (919)781 0046 /Monday Wednesday, 9:00A./M. to5:00P./M.

Thursday, 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.

ADMINISTRATIVE and Clerical I Cashier. /Mature individual yvith farm background for cashier position with agricultural sales business locating in Greenville, NC. Light bookk^pmg and typing experience required. Fr inges include pension, bonuses, paid vacation and insurance. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999._

OENERAL. FARM equipment shop. Agricultural sales business locating in Greenville, NC, desires individual with farm background familiar with agricultural equipment assembly and repairs. Many fringes including bonuses, paid vacation, pension and hospitalization insurance. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 75? 3999._

WANTED. Carpenters: foremen,

finish and frame work fields. 758 6788.___

OPPORTUNITY FOR manager trainee. One of nation's fastest grow ing restaurant chains is seeking applicants for a manager trainee. Prior food experience helpful but not re quired. Complete training. Excellent salary. Rapid advancement. 18 years old and up. Send resume to Wendy s Old Fashioned Hamburgers, P. O. Box 1?96, Burlington, NC 27215.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified Ads!

SALES 5. Assistant Manager Trainee lor agricultural sales business locating in Greenville, NC. Farm background and 2 years agricultural school preferred. Agricultural sales experience desirable. Fringes including bonuses, pension, paid vaca tion and insurance. Ag^upply Com-pany, Greenville, 75? 3999._

Cable TV Marketing Co.

Now taking applications tor door to door sales representatives. Experience in direct sales, solicitation and record keeping helpful but not essential as we will train. Position available now in Rocky /Mount and Tarboro selling Cable TV and Showtime. Pending transfer to Greenville with Greenville Cable TV, inc. Contact Mr. Keith Duckwitz at Tar River Cable TV (919) 443 1594.

EARN VACATION money. Sell Lisa low priced jewelry. Call for catalog free, (800) 631 1258.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry; roof ing; masonry. Call James Harr

ington; 75? 7765 after 6._

ODD JOBS unlimited! Painting, carpentry and rooting. 756-4150.

OOAIESTIC SERVICE and ho^

nurses. Langston and Associates Per sonnel Service, 756 3404.

LANDSCAPING and grass cutting service by Williams Landscaping Service, 756 0691 or 756 0865._

WILL TUTOR students in math and/or language arts. Professional experience. Located Colonial Park.

S3 an hour. 758 6481. _

LAWN /MOWER and small engine repair. Will pick up and tleliyer 752 9725 or 758 2057 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

msa

Small Outaida, Big Inaida, Low on tha Prica SMa.

America Dlacovars Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car lor top dollar in cash or trade In allowance for good clean used cars.

work Wanted

LANDSCAPE YARDS, disc gardens and bush hogging. 756 2214.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

4-ROW FORD cultivator on tool bar with 4 fertilizer sewers. S1500. 752 5544; 758 2877 nights

135 DIESEL Massey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only for bush hogg ing pasture. 726 3884 or 746 3284.

SO Garage-Yard Sale

/MOVING OUT of town! Household items, clothes, toys and much more. 1408 East 14th Street. Saturday, April 15,8 til 12. _

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 9 til 2. 2005 Sherwood Drive; near Aycock School. Fantastic bargains. Fur niture, lamps, rugs, dishes, bedspreads, quality clothes. Very cheap. Sleeper sofa, S90.756 2015.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

SILVER HORSESHOE Stables Stalls available. Horseback riding. Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 756 0547, 756 1409.

Miscellaneous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 75? 3524._

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel. 756 2351, after3:30p.m. _

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool._

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *19.95, lady's pantsuits, *11.99; slacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across trom Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, X10 East Tenth Street, 758 2300. _

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747._

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 203?.

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition. *100 each. 756 1739.

WARD'S SIGNATURE portable dishwasher (6 months old). Whirlpool built in range with charcoal filtered blower hood. Remington model 700 ADL 30 06. 758 5208._

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

ANTIQUES /kND STUFF. Open dai ly, 10 til 5 (closed on Sunday). 2 miles west of Ctiocowinity. _

REFRIGERATOR (21 cubic foot), *200, roler massager, *75; mirror shelves; cash register, *125; twin bed with mattress and box springs, $55. 795 3693. '

FOUR E-70-14 blackwall belted General tires and rims. Rims fit GM cars. 2000 actual miles on tires. *100 firm. 746 3040 weekdays._

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment._

KIMBALL ORGAN with Entertainer 11 section for easy play. 758 0538.

NEW AND USED small engines. 3 to 16 HP. Clark 8. Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557._

TO/MATO STAKES (solid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets._

SEARS 10,01 BTU air conditioner. Used 2 months. *250. 756 5731._

DANCE LESSONS. Learn the beautiful art of Middle Eastern Dance. Retone, reshape, revitalize, re energize! Call Sunshine, 752-5214 between 5 and 9 p.m._

AYDEN ICE COMPANY opened under new management. Open 6'/j days a week. 308 West First Street, Ayden._

FOR SALE. Camper. Excellent con dition. Sleeps 6, air, heat, self contained. Cheap. Girls bike, photographic equipment. Call 752 2576 anytime.

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Ex cetlent condition. 758-0319.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAOBRIRAINIRS JACK'S STBAK HOUSB

W* ar a rapMly growing company and want talented peo-' pie to grow with ua.

Outatanding beneflta Include promotions within our organization, excellent medical and cash Incentive programs.

Wo now have openings In both North and South Carolina. Food experience preferred. Apply In person.

JACK'S STIAK HOUSI

500 W. OrMnville Blvd.

Graonville, N.C.

X J

SALES

POSITIONS

With a Present and a Future

3 POSITIONS - EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Average Over $300 Per WEEK

TO QUALIFY: Must have car, good educational background. Bondable. Free to travel In this area.

If you are selected. YOUR FUTURE IS SUCCESS. You will be given a complete three week sales training program in Raleigh, N.C. - expenses paid...then be guaranteed a minimum of $800 per month to start while being trained in the field.

Our sales representatives are given every opportunity for advancement to key management positions.

YOU CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE...

Call for Appointment Don Beasley 946-6141 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday An Equal Opportunity Employer

Mltceilaneous

COPIER. A. B. Dick 675. Excellent condition. 752 6888 til 5:30.

BARBELL SET, stands, bench, etc.; roller messager. Best offer. 758 4556.

COPPERTONE MAGIC Chef gas range. Good condition. 758 7959 after 5:30

USED RAILROAD cross ties, *5 each. Cheaper price for quantity buyers. See Tom Rike at site railroad crossing between Rock Spr ings Drive and Charles Boulevard or call him at 756 1115 after 6 p.m.

PEOPLE BUY and sell Real Estate from Charlie Speight. Call him To day. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc , 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

MOVING. One complete bedroom suite, GE heavy duty washer and dryer (like new, harvest gold), com plete dining room suite by Thomasville, Sylvania Home Enter tainment Center. Call 758 6333 days, 756 5392 evenings.

5 PIECE LUDWIG drum set in eluding zieldian, cymbals and stands. *600 firm. 746 3489.

3 ACRES OF TOP SOIL. Extra black.

4 miles east of Greenville. *10 per load. 758 3976 after 7 p.m.

COUCH (86" long, good condition), *30, metal kitchen cabinet (2 top shelves, glass doors, 2 bottom shelves, drawer, electrical outlet, ex cellent condition), *30. 746 2224.

PIANO, $900; 19 inch portable TV (6 months old), *250; 20 inch fan, *7; Hotpoint 4,000 BTU window air condi tioner, *50. Call 756 0802.

USED UPRIGHT PIANO. Needs some work. Best offer. 746 4652.

LITTON COMBINATION oven (less than year old), asking *375; double bedspread and drapes. 753 2269.

SEVERAL KINDS OF BOTTLES and

Avon bottles, Sorndesign stereo, AM/FM and 8 track. Also good 8 track player with 2 speakers; push type garden plow, good swing set; sofa in good condition; several wall pictures hanging in my home. 756 4382.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST AVi /MONTH old female Siberian Husky (with blue eyes) in vicinity of Town Common area. Dark rings around eyes. Answers-to name of Blue. Taking medication daily. Reward. 758 4228

FOUND. BLACK TABBY CAT

(white markings) near Roma Vista Restaurant April 14. Owner call 752 0226.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

ONE BEDROOM fully carpeted, air conditioning. *85. No pets. Call 758 3644._

12 X 40; 4 bedrooms, furnished with air and washer. 756 5527 days; 746 6537 evenings.

12X65. Totally electric, central air. 3 miles north of Belvoir. *140 a month. 752 0864.

1*72 SHERATON 12 X 65. Fully fur nished; air, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very nice. 2 miles sooth of Greenville. *150 per month. Couples preferred. No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROO/MS; furnished with air conditioning. No pets. Call 752 4441.

13* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. 752 6051 after 5:30 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS. air, washer, dryer. Real nice condition. *145 month. Call 756 3954 days, 756 0108 after 5 p.m.

66 Mobil* Homes For Sale

1*76 /MASCOT 13 X 67. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan. 756 6407._

1*76 CONNER. Washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Must see to appreciate. 752 3641.

1*75 LANNIER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume loan payments of .*137.38 per month. 946 1371.

X 35 TRAILER with 4' fold out sec tion. Central heat and air condition ing. Ideal for student or permanent home. Call 758 3300 business, 752 2821 residence.

AVAILABLE /MAY 6, furnished, one bedroom. Excellent condition. *350 and assume loan of *96.16 a month. Perfect for couple or single. 756 2679 after 6.

1*41 NEW MOON 10 X 55. Fully carpeted. Good condition. Call 1 771 5992.

1*6. 2 BEDROOM; 12 X 52. Carpet, 2 air conditioners, movable aluminum underpinning, electric fireplace, ful ly furnished. *4000. 756 2356._

1*75. 12 X 36 Conner. 1 bedroom, air, fully furnished, carpet. Must sacrifice. Assume payments of *96.19 per month for 46 months. 756 2356.

SALE OR RENT. 12 X 50,

bedrooms, clean; furnished, air, washer. 752 3619 or 758 1814.

OPPORTUNITY

MfE HAVE FIVE condominiums for sale at University Condominiums. *22,000 each or *110,000 for all five! All are presently rented. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime.

M/ORK IN THIS three bay garage with oil heat and office and keep the rent on the adjoining six room house that is presently rented! A super buy for the money. *35,000. Hignite 8i Company; Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Grocery store and grill. Sales grossed over *380,000 last year alone. Good gas trade. All stock and equipment only *75,600. Call for more details. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys for fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,0(X) flue fires last year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

FARMER'S HOME lots in Grimcsland. *2500. Speight Realty 8< Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137._

ACRE LOTS. 6 miles out on Highway 33. Ideal lor mobile homes. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137 3220; nights, 758 5137.

73 Comnwrcial Prop*rty

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. 756 7980 or 758 8919._

PRIME PIECE of commercial pro perty consisting of 7.22 acres in Ayden. Property is a corner on the east side of Highway II and south side of State Road 102. Water and sewer available. Priced *20,000 per acre. Call Bryant Kittrell at D. G. Nichols office, 752 4012 or home, 758 5733

Houses For Sale

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over ' i acre lot on a quiet cut de sac in Fairlane. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car port. *44,500. Whitley's House Sta lion, 758 0816, nights, 752 0390.

REDUCED BY OWNER. 955 East Tenth Street, 1750 square feet, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, central air and heat, dining r(x>m, den, new roof, storm windows. *42,000. By appoint ment only. Ken Pearson, 752 2849.

BY OMfNER. 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpet, 2 porches, carport, large storage building, fruit trees. On nice shady lot. No city taxes. *28,000. Financing. 756 2671 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 thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area. *44,900. Whitley's House Station, 758 0816.

JUST A FEW minutes away from the hustle and bustle of the city. 3 bedroom home located near Pitt Tech with over 18(X) square feet. Liv ing and dining room, kitchen with ap pliances, family room, walk in laun dry room, tvwj car garage. Estate Realty Company, 752 50; nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647.

FOR SALE in Belvedere. *52,100. 2 story Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms on friendly' court. Ideal for children. Call 756 6302 after 5.30 p.m.

OVER 111 SQUARE feet for only *16,000. Living room, dining room, fireplace. 1>'3 baths. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

BY OWNER. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 1076._

BETHEL. 3 bedroom home on Highway 64 in Bethel. Den with fireplace, oentral heat. J. A. Manning Insurance 8i Real Estate, 825-5631.

A COUNTRY DREAM house. Sitting on an acre of land, this traditional 2 story brick home with 2700 square feet includes a great room with fireplace, dining room or study, kit Chen with eat in area, enormous recreation room, 4 bedrooms (the master bedroom having 450 square feet), 2'-2 baths and utility. Fenced in area. Loan can be assumed for *13,700. All this and lots more for only *62,500. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, call 758 0816.

SACRIFICE BY owner in country Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den, large living room and dining room, fireplace, central air and heat pump. 2' 1 car garage, one acre lot. . Antique 10 piece dining room suite stays. Super buy at *41,900.946 7393.

BY OWNER. Spacious, 3 bedroom house located on large lot in College Court. Folly insulated, storm doors and windows, heat pump. High 40's. 758 0619.

CLUB PINES. By owner 3 bedroom brick veneer. Screened porch, double garage, carpet over hardw(X>d floors. Shown by appointment. Call 756 0958 after 6, anytime on weekends.

2311 DEAL PLACE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, new central air and heat, patio deck, new roof. *44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

MAKE AN OFFER. This 3 bedroom has been reduced twice from *59,500 to *56,500. Fireplace in family room, formal dining and large recreation room, carpeted with central air and heat. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 752 7671.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Low down payment to assume this mortgage on the almost new brick home. Located in Oakdale subdivision with 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, beautiful lot. *32,800. Aldridge8i Southerland, 756 3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

ASSISTANT

PLANT

ACCOUNTANT

BSBA accounUng gradual*. On* to two yoar* oxpoilmca wtth propara-tloii of financial alatamoirta, coala and alatlatlcal roporla relatad to manufacturing oparallon* and daU procaaatoig doHraM*. Immadlato opamng wllh axcoHant banaflta. Plaaa* aand raaum* Including aalary Malory and raqulramanta In oonfldanc* to Sua L. Lana, Formica Corporation, P.O. Box 310. Tarboro, N.C.Z7IOO.

An Opportunity Empk>rrM/F

iJ ACRE LT 4 miles northeast of Greenville); *12,000. Small frame house (4 blocks from university), *20.000. Call 752 0235 days._

IDEAL FOR horses or livestock. Acreage. Owner financing. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137. _

15 ACRES IN Grimesland. 700' fron tage, community water. *35,000. Speight Realty 8> Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

HEY MOM & DAD!

MclmMs n* tinKk UrtMai HirtiK! Tlwy !-chMi Hji tiK, PH8*,

priZ8S, ICinl8B, Clk8, Mli*p*cialR8ficstm.

hill-752-1119 (IBtli St.)

IinT-7SU171(2Mlf-Nsi)

P(\.

StmTan

AisiAvailaUe

USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

TaMMpnd Chaira Bootha

8. S.WorkTaMaa Elaetric Charco Broilor Hobart Food Chopper Rof. Sandwich Unit Pizza Ovona 8.8. DIah Carta ttobartSHcor Doop Fat Fryor S.S.Throo Comb. Sink Bonn Cot too Makar Larga Staam and Work TaMa Comb.

8. S. Throa Door Rafrlgarator Anaol FIra Extlngulahar Unit Pot, Platoa. SNvarwara, and Much Mora.

CaH For Appolntmant 75M007

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Beautiful Yorktown Square, town home. 3 bedrooms. I'? baths, large living room, separate dining room, floored attic, 6 inch fire wall extends above roof and insures fire protection and privacy. *35,000 Call 756 7908 after 5 Monday Friday and all day on weekends.

2 STORY COUNTRY home. 12 rooms, 2' 2 baths. Nice for large fami ly. One acre or more space for garden. Strout Realty, 75

IVi STORY, 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, den or dining room, kit chen with eat in area. Large yard. Strout Realty, 752 0028.

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. *49,500. 752 1387

BY OWNER 1528 square foot con temporary home. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, heat pump, dishwasher and stove. 1 year old. *43,000. Call 756 4528.

RAGLANDACRES A brand new home with three bedrooms and two baths and just a few miles from Greenville city limits. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. *44,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH This is the opportunity that you may be looking for. 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.

BELVEDERE Beautiful area, beautiful landscap ing, beautiful trees, beautiful home. Yes, it has it all. Foyer, living room, famliy room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, heat pump. Recently painted inside and out. Brick barbeque. You definitely need to see this home. *49,9<X).

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

NEW RANCH NEARING completion in Ragland Acres! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with dining room, sliding glass doors to patio, heat pump, double garage and corner lot! Mid *40's. Hignite 8< Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

NEW RANCH UNDER construction in Ragland Acres. Just outside Winterville! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with nook, large family room, and formal living room! *30's. Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

Lots For Sale

iVi LOTS for sale. Includes garage, fence and septic tank. 752 0334.

9 LOTS. 100 X 200. Located 12 miles east of Greenville. *18,000. 756 3791 or 756 5292.

16 WOODED LOT. 8''2 miles east of Greenville. City water. 752 8410 bet ween 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

NAGS HEAD. Beautiful lot on Albemarle Sound with paved streets, club house, swimming pool and many other good features. Lily Riohardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

RENTALS

2I0 SQUARE FEET. 24 hour securi ly. *150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 756 3791 or 756 1991.

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, washer dryer hookup, storm win dows *210. 756 7181.

1 BEDRIXIM FURNISHED apart ment to married couple only. No pets. 758 1476.

STRATFORD AR/MS Apartments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4800.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. _752 4225_

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *140 *210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th 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

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room, 756-3450 after 5.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavily insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. AAonday Friday. Call 758 2628.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. *210 per month. Call 756 6965after 6p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766._

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. *135 per month. Utilities extra. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

EXPERIENCED MACHINE S OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS I

# FumHura manufacturing plant naada axpariancad machina A oparatora and assamUara to aat up and oparata woodwork- A _ Ing machlnary on aacond ahlft. Expariahca In woodworking ^ 9 daalrad but not aaaantlal-wlil train on job. Starting waga * A $2.90 par hour. Apply Paraonnol Offica; Singar Furnitura Co.; H ^ MIIIRd;Chocowlnlty, N.C. batwaan 8:00 A.M. and S:00 P.M. ^

^ An Equol Opportunity employmr

^50 REWARD

For information leading to the recovery of Shawn, a 70 pound male Golden Retriever. 5 years old. Last seen between Greenville and Stokes wearing brown collar. Please contact Ed Newbaker at 758-0346.

Limited Time Offer MAINTENANCE SPECIAL

We will a(Jjust the brakes, check their conctition an(d linings, aidjust the clutch, check the exhaust system, clean the battery terminals, lubricate the doors, adjust the V-belts. and check and top off: Transmission oil. brake fluid, windshield washer fluid, battery water and coolant (if water-cooled).

6.95

; )ii: I Gooci Ttiru iVi.'iy 19. 1978

Call bli-V'- B'H: Servian Manager or Haljjh

MrVick.rr. r.i ivic: Aciv;:.or for Apporntnient

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

264 By-pass

756-1135

86 Apartments For Rent

104 SOUTH WOODLAWN 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator; cen tral heal; air conditioned. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. *190 per monlh. 756 3119.

2 BEDROOM apartment to sublease for summer, '-i mile from campus on Stancil Drive Prefer to (eave fur nished. *200 a month. Furnished or unfurnished. 752 4925 or come by Apartment A I Langston Park Apart ments.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment with air and carpet. Near cam pus. 752 7148.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Near col lege. Central air, appliances furnish ed. *198. 753 4015.

FOR RENT. University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Married couple preferred No pets. 946 7084

4Vt MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouse and duplex (or rent. Available May 1. 752 0193or 756 5780.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex near university. Central air, carpet, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Available May I. *212. 756 7480 alter 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. No

pets. Deposit and lease. Call 756 5007.

NEW/ LARGE 2 bedroom duplexes. AM appliances. *220 . 758 2558 until 5. 756 7677 until 9.

ELM VILLA Apartments. One bedroom furnished apartment. Water, heat and air furnished. 752 3376.

NEW 2 BEOR<X>M duplex Energy saving heat pump; appliances, washer/dryer hookup; outside storage, close to college. .No pets. *210. 756 4163.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate. Working person preferred or college student who plans to remain in area one to 1' 2 years. Two bedroom apart ment. Split expenses. No pets!!! Available May 1. Contact: Lisa, 752 1739 , 757 6640 (work).

Houses For Rent

HOUSE in Ayden, Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 746 3284, 758 0790,

726 3884.

3 BEDROOM country home, Ayden-Grifton area. 726 3884.

HOUSES NEAR CAMPUS.

bedrooms. 746 3284.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house with liv ing room and family room. Fenced backyard. No house pets. *250. AvailableMay 1.756 6586.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDYS LOCK SHOP

1801 Dickinsoti Avo 2-1 Hour EtTujrcjencv Service

752-4892

R E Buddy" RoqtMS. Ji Bonded Locksmith

HOLLOMANS

BRICK, BLOCK, ANB CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience

Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house leveling. Ail types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

Houses For Rent

2 STORY HOUSE near campus. Fireplace, lots of room. No pets. 752 0864.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Belvedere. 2 baths, central air, screened back porch. Excellent condition. *350 per month. 756 5120a(ter6p.m.

BRICK RANCH home Near uni ver sity. *225 per month. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 35(,

91 Office Speee For Rent

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1111.

nearby towns. 3205 South A6emorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. *75. Suites available. 756 5963.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage near ocean. 746 3284, 726 3884.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. Private en trance. Across from college. 758 2585.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

WANT TO BUY 12 to 16 foot aluminum flat bottom John boat. 756 2853.

WANTED Old Chevrolet 1968 body. 758 2211 after5:30.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO BUY tobacco poundage. Will pay 40. 758 3594 after 6 p.m.

transfer in Pitt County. Will pay 40. 746 6227 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM

SUPPLY

MANAGERS

Interested In an agribusiness career? Openings now exist In our FCX manager development porgram. Train to become manager of a full line farm and garden center with the leading firm of this type In the Carolines. College training and farm background desirable. Likewise experience In business such as hardware or farm machinery. Other qualifications wHI be con-sMarad. Qood starting salary and many company benefHe while you learn. For Interview, call or write Jimmy Wooten, Regional Manager, FCX, Inc., 1401 So. OoMsboro St.. Wilson. Tel. 291-0221.

WANTED

EXPIRIINCID SIWIND MACHINE OPERATORS

40 hours plus per week. Paid holidays, 75% hospitalization paid, excellent working conditions. Apply in person at Valor Division of USI, Ayden, N.C. between 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.

WANTED; BOOKKEEPER

8:30 to 4:30, 5 days per week. Position available May 1.

Send resume to

BOOKKEEPER P. O. Box 7161 Greenville, N.C. 27834

The REALTOR'S Corner

SERVICE

Thats why the symbol shove la called a service mark-becauee It stands for us and ws provkfo you with tha service you need whether you are buying or selling real property.

We are proud of what our servics mark means. Whenevsr you sea it, think of us-JImmy Harris, Mac Harris, and Baba Teel-al J.L. HARRIS a SONS.

Ws Invite you to visit us for professional real eatats servics.

A DOWNTOWN LAND OPPORTUNITY 1.8 ACRES

This land is presently zoned for residential use (R-6) and is a perfect site for duplex or multi-unit apartments or fewntwuses. Located only four blocks from the downtown mall, and within a short walking distance to the ECU campus, the property Is potentially among the best in Greenville for investment purposes. $75,(X)0.

A COMMERCIAL BUILDING OPPORTUNITY

A building on Pamlico Avenue, which presently contains 4 stores, 2990 sq. ft. Lot size Is 70 x 80'. With repair and remodeling, It would be a good investment as a warehouse or storage building. $12,000.

New _ NationalMERITprown miflor alternathre tohiA tar sPK&ing-see results betow

The first real alternativemajor alternative-to high tar smoking has just been reaffirmed by extensive new research conducted among thousands of smokers.

That alternative; MERIT Nationwide Studies-Thousands Of ^(dsers Invdved The research involved a complete spectrum of smokers from both high and low tar backgrounds. It was conducted nationwide and in two parts:

1. A nationwide taste-test comparison against leading high tar cigarettes.

2. Detailed interviews with current

MERIT smokers from all over theUS.

0 Philip Morrii Inc. 1978

Kings; 8 mg' tar!' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, fTC Report77 100's;11 mg'' tarj' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method.

Warning. Tha Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Could MERIT taste hold its own against high tar brands? Does MERIT satisfy smokers over a long periodor do MERIT smokers find themselves slipping back to old favorites and switching around?

The results will interest you;

Con&nKd: Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste equal to-or better than-high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar.

Cairmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands.

Ckmfrwed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.

CcmSrmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!

Conrmed: Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT.

First Mor AltemativeTb

MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brands but continues

to satisfy!

This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be: the first major alternative to high tar smoking.MERITKii^&lOO^

SUPPLEMENT TO; THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE, N.C., TUESDAY, APRIL 18

sale starts 12 noon Wednesday

in downtown greenville ...ends Saturday, april29

shop 'til 10 p.m. Wednesday and watch for our hourly doorbusters and many other specials to save you money...Founders Days SaleSHOP EARLY FOR THESE HOURLY DOORBUSTERS!12 Noon Til 1 P.M. Doorbusters

Save 20% on Playtex FoundoHons3.60.22.36 .......

Our entire stock of Playtex foundations.

Save on Cherokee Framed Prints

6.88 SpecW PwrdMM

Lovely prints in 16 x 20" size. In Cherokee frames.

Great Savings on Ninon Sheers

4.88 -16.88 Rag. 6.50 and S.00

Sheers for a light look, in a rainbow of colors. 63" and 84"'.

Special Purchasel Ladies' Handbags6.97

Balk Tylar Lew Price

It's the six-in-one handbag in 12 fashionable colors.

Lovely Engraved Stick Pin Jewelry87^

W# Spedoi Purchase

Gold or silver tones with your initial engraved on it. Great buy.1 P.M. 'Til 2 P.M. Doorbusters

Men's Small All-Leather Goods1 97

I # # Special Perchse

Choose from credit card holders, billfolds, and more.

The 'Pony' 1200-Watt Hair Dryer

9.88 Special Perchase

Two speeds with three heat settings. Lightweight compact.

Save Over *8 Men's Gisual Shoes19.88 -

Savei)ver $8 on men's Andhurst, Whaler and Tyler casual shoes.

Save on Ladies' 'Popside' Scuffs2.44

pr. Reg. 3.97 pr.

Soft and comfortable ladies' scuffs in many colors.3 P.M. 'TI4P.M Doorbusters

The Parker Rider Skateboard by Hash

21.88 Special Purchase

27" long with a top no-skid surface in mahogany wood.

Great Buy! Sneaker Print T-Shirt1 97

m m Special Purchase

White shirts with Adidas, Pro-Keds and Puma logos.

Special Purchase! Woven Bedspreads

7.88 Bek Tyler Lew Price

Two-tone solids in full and twin sizes. Great buys!

Ladies' Short Sleeve Printed Shirts

1.67 Special Purchase

Made of easy-care polyester/cotton. In a variety of prints.7 P.M. 'Til8 P.M Doorbusters

Stotepride Regal Rose Bedspreads

16.88^17.88 Reg. 20.00 end 22.00

Woven matelasse type bedspread with elegant rose design.

Men and Boys' Stretch Hylon Socks55^ 66^

Soft spun Orion /nylon socks with reinforced heel. Many colors.

Save on Men's White Handkerchiefs

I R# ea. Reg. 25* ea.

Soft white handkerchiefs at this super low price.

Buy several.

Men's LCD Texas instrument Watches

32.88 Reg. 37.95 and 42.95

Shows the time visibly and continuously for 24-hours a day.

Ladies' LED Texas Instrument Watches

29.88 Reg. 34.95 and 39.95

With precision five-function timekeeping controlled by one button.8 P.M. Til 9 P.M Doorbusters

Ladies' Sun Shifts & Tube Shifts

4.97 Special Purchase

Choose from a wide selection of prints and solids. Sizes Small, Medium and Large.

Ladies' Short Sleeve Knit T-Tops

3.97 Special Purchase

Easy-care polyester/cotton blends in white and pastels.

^Salei Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

6.44 lla(..00

Four-button placket front in smart solids. Sizes Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large.

Save On Men's Archdale Underwear

2.88 and 44 Reg. 3.99 and 4.99

Package of three, either T-shirts or briefs. In white.9 P.M. Til 10 P.M. Doorbusters

Men & Boys' LEVI'S Denim Jeans7.881.10.88 I.9.10-Mt. I4.M

Comfortable blue denim, backed by the great styling of Levis

Great Savings on Ladies' Panties

1.22 ea. Reg. 1.59 ea.

Nylon satin tricot, elasticized waistband. In white. Sizes 5 to 8.

Save Now on Ladies' Rayon Brief

100 Reg. 1.79 1 AA Rag. 1.99

%Jmm Sizes5to8 I Sizes9to 13

Package of three, rayon acetate tricot briefs in white.

Super Savings on Ladies' Pantyhose97*

mM pr. Reg. 1.59 pr.

Comfortable fitting pantyhose in all the latest colors.

Ladies' Hiphugger and BRiini Briefs

1.22 Spedoi Purchase

Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors. Sizes 4 to 7.

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday and Fridav 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.-Phone 758-2176

Keep Precious Memories With Our Deluxe Photo Album5.88

Special Purchase..............................................

The photo album to keep those treasured pictures forever. Includes 20 sheets or 40 pages. For up to 8 X 10" size pictures. With decorative vinyl covering in many colors. At this low price, you can't beat it.

Refills (3 Sheets Per Package)............... 99*

Exciting Looks In Ladies' Spring Shifts At An Exciting Low Price10.88

JFashion Jewelery At Unbelievable Savings

2 For 5.00 Regular 4.00 to 10.00

What a fantastic selection of fashionable jewelry at such incredible low prices. Choose from jade, tiger eyes, coral, ivory and more. In lovely settings for an elegant look of matching necklaces, earrings and bracelets. Top quality at a rock bottom price!

Regular 13.00 to 17.00

A. It's comfort plus in this polyester/cotton broadcloth shift. Featuring gripper closing front and self tie belt. In cool spring colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL.

B. Polyester/cotton calico border print with adjustable button shoulder. Square neck styling and a big, roomy pocket. In bright reds and yellows. Sizes P, S,M, L.

C. Cool polyester/cotton makes this shift a must for spring ihd summer. Adjustable button shoulder. Two print patch pockets. In navy and yellbw. Sizes P, S, M, L.

(Not Shown) Bright Hawaiian floral prints in smashing colors of blue and gold. Comes with adjustable button shoulder for extra comfort. Sizes S, M, L.

Charge It on Your Belk Card, Master Charge or VISASave *5 to *8 On Sun-Sational Sunglasses

Regular 12.00 to 15.00 6.88

It's the Sun-Sensor^ sunglasses with lenses that darken or lighten automatically. In smartly styled metal or plastic frefhies. Great quality at grear;i5vV jpnc. Buy ^ for summer!

Save 2.12 On Ladies' Spring Scarves

1 88

Regular 4.00 .................. ww

Choose from a large selection of spring scarves in florals, stripes, geometries and paisley prints. In all the colors of the rainbow.

Save On Ladies' Knit Terry Scuffs

Regular 3.50.......................1.88

Soft terry scuffs in your favorite colors of blue, pink, white and yellow. Hard sole for extra comfort. Sizes S, M, L, XL.Founders Days Sale

Save On Stylish Ladies' Shawls

Regular 10.00

Lightweight enough for spring and summer use. Easy-care polyester/cotton that has a linen texture look. In dusty tones of ivory, tan, pink and blue. 48" square with fringed edges. Shop now while the savings are on.

Cool Savings On Sleepwear

4.88.5.88

Regular 6.00 and 7.00

Cool and crisp KodeL /cotton makes spring and summer sleeping so comfortable. Choose from four smart styles in gowns and baby-doll pajamas. In soft pink, blue and mint. Sizes S, M, L.

Special Purchase! Ladies' Famous Maker Daywear

Canvas Handbags With Great Styling and A Great Low Price

10.88

Regular 13.00

Three smart styles make these canvas handbags a must for spring and summer. Shoulder and regular styling. In navy, khaki and natural. It's great looks at a great low price!

Save 5.12 On Macrame Handbags...Today's Look

13.88

5.88.8.88

Compare at 9.00 to 14.00

Regular 19.00

Choose from four smashing styles in the natural look of macrame. Decoratively trimmed in cowhide, plus cotton twill lining dyed to match trim. With the new macrame treatment. Take advantage of these super savings today!

Choose from two exciting styies^in slips, of cool spring fabrics. Plus, a lounging gown for comfortable at home wear. Slips in white and black, gown in cotton candy and heaven blue. Smart looks for the smart shopper.

Swcdbri/r

MlWliiliWI>lJlli]|||y^.u

si^i^i^^iIi^Canvas Shoes For Ladies At An Unbelievably Low, Low Price

2.88

Regular 3.97

Step-in canvas shoes with style and comfort galore. Now at a fantastic low price. In navy ana chino. Sizes 5 to 10 medium. Take advantage of these super savings today, hurry in for your best selection.

Terrific Savings Now On Ladies' Casual ShoesRegular 12.009.88

Casual shoes for a casual lifestyle this spring and summer. Sling-back, polished wood heels and canvas wedges. All for comfortable wearing and fantastic looks. In great go-with-anything colors. Ladies' sizes. Take advantage of this terrific low price today! Shop early for best selection.

Easy-Going Styles And Savings On Ladies' Sporty Canvas Shoes

sic,'7.88Regular 9.00 and 10.00

Warmer weather is here and you'll need the shoes for all that extra activity. Comfortable, cool canvas shoes for sport and casual wear. Wedges, flats, rope trimmed and more. In styles and colors with today's fashion look. Ladies' sizes. Now at an unbelievably low price! Come in today and see this great collection.Special Purchase! Ladies' Casual Shoes For Spring and Summer8.97Belk Tyler Low Price

Choose from two smart styles. The woman's natural 'macrochet' wedge casual with rafin heel and crepelina sole. In natural and black. Plus, comfortable fabric shoe with three-band woven quarter in navy. Sizes 5 to 10.

Save ^3 Now On Ladies' Canvas Shoes For Spring And SummerRegular 7.974.97

It's the go-anywhere-anytime shoe for spring and summer. Smart open-toe, open-heel styling with a sassy ankle strap. Plus, decorative kruma stitching and jute wedge. In navy and red. Misses' sizes.It's The 'Yakety Yak' Canvas Shoe For Ladies' Casual Wear

Regular 4.973.44

It's a canvas shoe with a gathered vamp and loop front. A sassy look at a super low price. Comfortable wedge with a crepelina sole. In red, chino, navy and black. Sizes 5 to 10 medium.Smart Sandal Wear For Ladies At A Super Smart, Low Price

4 97

Regular 6.97 W #

Styled for today's fashion conscious girl with comfort in mind. With multi-gore ankle wrap and rainbow insert. In wine, a great go-with-anything color. Misses' sizes.

Save Over ^5 On Ladies' 'Sweetbriar' Slacks

Four smart styles from which to choose. Woven slacks in the most important fabrication of polyester/cotton. In khaki, navy, natural, peach and a variety of plaids. Sizes 8 to 16. What a terrific buy.A ^3 Super Savings On Ladies' Wrap Skirts

Soft styling went into this twill back wrap skirt. In khaki, navy and white. Front self-tie. Sizes 6 to 16. High fashion at a super low price! Shop early for your best selection!Save Over ^6 Now On Ladies' Cotton Tops

100% cool, comfortable cotton tops. Perfect for casual spring and summer wear. Two styles from which to choose, peasant styling or scoop neck tri-tone top. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. In great colors, too!Sensational Sporty Tops At A 4.00 Savings

Polyester/cotton tops with smart novelty trim. Two styles from which to choose...cap sleeve with scoop neck and short sleeve blouson. In natural and blue. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. Shop now and really save!Fashionable Boxer Shorts For Ladies On Sale

The latest thing for summer wear. Athletic boxer short styling for ladies. Two styles from which to choose in all the great crisp summer colors. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. A great buy at this low price!Save ^3 To M On Junior Skirts And Slacks

All-purpose skirt of polyester/cotton for great casual wear. Easy-fitting slacks with rope drawstring ruffle waist. Choose from a wide selection of desirable colors. Sizes 5 to 13. When you see them, you'll want both!

Charge It on Your Belk Card, Master Charge or VISA

12.88

Regular 18:00

Regular 13.00

7.88

Regular 14.00

7.88

Regular 12.00

2.88

Regular 4.00

13.88

Regular 17.00 and 18.00

Cool Savings For Warmer Days In Junior Shorts8.88Regular 11.00

Choose from a fantastic selection of styles and colors. All styled with today's fashion look. All of lightweight, easy-care fabrics. In a rainbow of spring and summer colors. Junior sizes 5 to 13. Take advantage of these savings today!

Save Up To M On Sassy Blouses For Juniors8.88Regular 11.00 to 13.00

It's cool cotton In these smashing blouse looks for spring and summer.

Choose from these smart styles midriff blouse, ruffled cap sleeves and

short caplet sleeve. In cool, crisp summer colors. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. Shop now and save!

Great Savings For Summer! Ladies' 'Sweetbriar' Shorts8.88Regular 12.00

Woven shorts In the most Important fabrications of polyester/cotton blends and hero cotton cloth. Choose from plaids and solids In all the latest colors. Styles to suit your taste...drawstring, tab and belted waists. Sizes 8 to 18. Now Is the time to shop and save!Save Over 2.00 On Lacy Cotton T-Tops For Ladies

88Regular 8.00

It's 100% cool cottori T-tops^ with a touch of feminine lace. Choose from two exciting styles and feel as cool as you look. In go-wlth-anything natural. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. For a look that says today at a price that says yesterday. Shop today!

Sassy Shoulder Show-Off Knit Tops For Juniors

Special

Purchase8.88

Tops that show-off your pretty shoulders in such a nice way. You look great and you'll be cool and comfortable In polyester/cotton blends. Choose from three exciting styles in loads of spring and summer shades. Sizes Small, Medium and Large.

The Look Is Sun-Sational In Junior Sundresses At A Fantastic 6.00 Savings

Regular 24.00

Stylish sundresses that not only look sensational, but keep you cool and comfortable all summer long. Choose from two enticing styles:

A. Polyester/cotton floral print with strap shoulders and button front placket. Elasticized waist and tie belt. In yellow and pink. Sizes 5 to 13.

B. Another dazzling floral print of polyester/cotton. Sassy hip-flounce skirt, elasticized waist and front tie belt. In yellow and turquoise. Sizes 5 to 13.

)

Dress Sale

ii/ r*'>

t Vv

Softly Feminine Sunback Dresses For Juniors At A Barely There Price! Save^7!

Regular 28.00

A. Old-fashioned styling with a look of today in this smashing sunback dress. Solid bodice with lace and satin trim and a tiered print skirt. Sizes 5 to 13. Great looks at a great low'price!

B. It's an off-the-shoulder look in a delicate floral print. Elastic shirred bodice and hem. In beige. Sizes 5 to 13.

C. Crisp, 100% cotton plisse gingham checks with a dainty pinafore ruffle. Gently touched with eyelet trim and a decorative flower. In blue/white and rose/white. Sizes 5 to 13.

It's country fresh gingham in 100% cotton plisse. With delicate eyelet trim plus flouncy ruffled skirt. In blue/white and yellow/white. Sizes 5 to 13. (Not Shown)

Sale! Ladies' Sassy Stripper Sandal

Regular 8.00

5.88

A sassy little sandal with loads of smart strapping around your toes. Cushioned insole for comfort. In white, black and navy. A great look at a great low price! Sizes 6 Vi to 10 narrow and 5 to 10 medium.

Save Over ^2 On Ladies' Sandals

Regular 10.00

7.88

It's a smooth leather upper with a comfortable cushioned insole. Plus, instep band for a better fit. In white, black and navy. A fashion look with comfortability. Sizes SVz to 10 medium and 6/2 to 10 narrow.

Save Now On Ladies' Fashion Dress Sandals

3.44 .3.88

Regular 4.97

ap styling in this low-heel dress sandal adies. In great colors for spring and ner. Shop now and save!

Charge It on Your Belk Card, Master Charge or VIS^

22.88

28.88

f \v

Save Over *2 On Ladies' Dress Sandals

8.88

Regular 11.00

Wide two-band stripping that goes around your foot in style. Cushioned insole for extra comfort and an instep band for a better fit. In white, black and navy. Sizes to 10 medium and 6V2 to 10 narrow.

Ladies' Sandals Galore Now On Sale

10.88

Regular 12.00 to 15.00

Choose from three smart styles in ladies' dress sandals at this low price. Low heels and wedges in great colors for spring and summer. First quality and super savings. In ladles' sizes.

19.88

Season Starter: Thousands of Sale-Priced Summer Dresses Await Selection For Your Warm-Weather Wardrobe

13.88 19.88 22.88 28.88

%\ Regular 16.00

Regular 22.00

Regular 26.00

Regular 32.00

; \

You won't believe this fantastic selection of dresses! Choose from sleeveless and short sleeve styles, jacket dresses, dresses with shawls, sundresses...belted and beltless styles. In easy-care fabrics of every description. Solids, prints, checks and stripes. You'll find the style and color just for you...now during our Founder's Day Sale! Misses' and half-sizes. Shop early for your best selection!

i \

Adorable Sundresses For Girls From Our 'Carrousel' Collection At Super Savings7.88 8.88

Sizes 4 to 6X, Regular 9.50

Sizes 7 to 14, Regular 10.50

Sundresses so cute and adorable she'll love them. Styled with today's look in cool, crisp fabrics to keep her comfortable all through the summer. Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors. For looks she'll love, at prices you'll love. Shop early for your best selection.

Sportswear For Infant Girls Now On Sale

4.88

Regular 6.50

Girls two-piece solid and print polyester/ cotton popover sets now on sale. Exquisite designs in applique and ric-rac trim. Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors. Sizes 12-18-24 months.

Sportswear For Infant Boys At Great Savings

3.88

Regular 5.00

Boys' solid polyester/cotton shortalls with gripper crotch. Decorative applique designs and button shoulders. Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors. Sizes 12-18-24 months.

Charge It on Your Belk Card, Master Charge or VISAFo

Children's Stylish Summer Fotftwear Kx Great Savings!

Save *2 On Girls' Thong Sandals

6.88

Save Now On Girls' Canvas Shoes

4.97

Regular 7.97

Canvas shoes with kruma stitching and jute wedge heel. Open-toe and open-heel styling with a sassy ankle strap. In navy and red. Sizes 8Y2to12.

Save ^2 On Girls' Sytlish Sandals.

4 97

Regular 6.97............................. m #

Smart styling in this wine colored sandal with gore ankle wrap and rainbow insert. Great styling at a great low price! Shop now and really

save!

Save On Girls' Wedge Tie Oxfords

7.88

< Regular 10.00............................."

*: It's a sassy canvas wedge tie oxford with two-stripe styling. Comfor-* table cushion insole and smart rope trim. Completely washable. Sizes 5 to 12 medium and 12 Vz to 3 narrow.

Cross-Country Jogger On Sale

7.88

'V, Regular 9.00 ........................

>3 It's a cross-country jogger with comfortable cushion insole. In bright blue nylon/suede and three stripes. Children's sizes 5 to 12.

Regular 9.00........................

Flat-heel thong sandals with a brass 'BugOff' ornament. In the color of mahogany. Sizes 5 to 7 medium. Great looks at a great low price!

Girls' Buffalo Sandals Now On Sale

5 88

Regular 7.00 ........................ .\0

It's a natural leather sandal that criss-crosses her toes with loads of comfort. In natural, of course. Sizes 9 to 4 medium. Shop now and really save!

Children's And Infants' Sandals

3 97

%0 m

Children's leather sandals with strap and buckle. In white and honey tan. Sizes 5 to 8. Infants' canvas sandal in navy and red. Two great shoes...one low price!

*3 Off On Girls' Wedge T-Strap

6 97

Regular 9.97............................. 'll# r

Smart wedge heel with multi-colored jute. In chino and navy canvas. Sizes 8 /z to 12 medium. It's great quality at a great low price!

Little Girls' 'BugOff' Shorts Now On Sale1.88

Regular 2.50

The new athletic gym shorts for girls. Made of polyester/cotton twill for easy-care. Short elastic waistband for wearing comfort. And handsomely trimmed in white. Many colors from which to choose. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Save On'BugOff' Shorts For Girls2.44'Busy B' Sportswear For Boys And Girls

Regular 3.00

Gym short styling in bright solids for girls. White banding goes down each side and around the bottom. Made of easy-care polyester/cotton. Coof and comfortable wearing at a great low price. Sizes 7 to 14.

Shorts Regular 3.50 Shirts Regular 5.00

2.44

3.44

It's shorts and tops for girls and boys in great fashion looks for summer. Made of easy-care polyester/cotton. Great quality for your family at great low prices. Shop early for your best selection and really save!

.V,

/Tops And Shorts For Her From the 'BugOff' Collection At Fantastic Savings4.44

ea.

Regular 5.00 to 6.00

Stylish shorts in denim and khaki. Comfortable fit at a ju^ right price. Choo^ from three styles for great summer wear. Plus, knit tops in styles from athletic to a feminine blouson. All from our 'BugOff' collection, great quality at a great low price. Sizes 7 to 14.Little Girls' Shorts And Tops For Spring And Summer Wear Now On Sale

3.44

ea. Regular 4.00 and 4.50

Sassy shorts in polyester/cotton and a wide selection of smart summer colors. Plus, fashionable knit tops in stripes, solids and screen prints. It's the look for today at yesterday's prices. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Save Over *7 On The Country Gingham High Chair

Regular 28.00

20.88Cute country gingham in a fold-away high chair. Meets ASTM voluntary safety standards. Has wrap-around plastic tray and pushbutton safety belt. Folds flat for easy storage. Adjustable footrest.

Save Over *7 On ^ The Convenience ^ Baby Stroller

16.88

Regular

24.00

It's lightweight and portable. Rear-wheel shock absorbency suspension seat. Removable extra-strength seat. Eight specially tapered high impact molded wheels. In blue. Shop now and really save!

il'P

Terrific Savings Of 4.00 On Baby Crib Mattress

13.88

Regular 18.00

Multi-coil innerspring mattress with firm fiber insulation. Exclusive cud-dle-foam cushioning. Butterfly fabric cover. Completely water repellent. Super savings at this price!

Regular 5.00

3.88

Save 1.12 On Boys' Cool Tuf 'n Ruf' Fashion Knit Shirts

Short sleeve shirts for cool summer wearing. Of polyester/cotton blends. Crew neck styling with contrasting neck trim. In smart solids and stripes. Choose from a wide selection of colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

Little Boys'Tuf N Ruf' Knit Shirts On Sale

Short sleeve knit shirts with contrast neckband. Of easy-care polyester/cotton. In stripes and solids. Many colors from which to choose. Sizes 4 to 7.

2.88

Regular 4.00

Save Up To ^4! Joggers For Boys And Youths

7.97

Regular 8.97 and 11.97

Choose from two exciting styles. Beige suede/nylon jogger with waffle training sole. Plus, white jogger with navy stripes and action sole. Boys' sizes 2 to 6, youths' sizes 11 to 2.

Save Over ^19 On This Colonial Styled Double-Drop Side Baby Crib

60.88

Regular 80.00

Clean, crisp lines make this baby crib a must. With double-drop sides and stabilizer bars. Plastic coated spring brackets. In white and walnut. A great buy!

Save Over ^6 On Country Gingham Three-Position Reclining Stroller

23.88

Regular 30.00

Conventional stroller with three-position reclining back. Easy-fold for easy storage. Safety brake and pushbutton safety belt. In country gingham design.

Boy and Youths' Cross Country Jogger On Sale

Regular 11.00

8.88

Regular 12.00

9.88

The jogger with cross country outer-sole and comfortable cushioned insole. In a f: bright blue of nylon and suede. Three stripes for a stylish look. Boys' sizes 2 Vz to J: 6, youths' sizes 11 to 2. f:

. vw,vNW<v>iwv\yi.>x<"

Cl'

#|i\ "SI

^ v-^-V. 'Si 'V-c ^ V'i.''

'>' 'X

Nc-^

.-ros^6fc< ''>

4 *--5,x:5!

i i X > 5 Hr*^

i-''

'jr / :9^* * k*

s-^ ;:?fr A

Save M.22 Yd. On Santera Fabrics For Spring Sewing

Regular 2.99 yd.

The soft hand of this spun 100% Dacron has the feel and appearance of natural fibers. Great for T-tops, separates and dresses. In solids and prints. In 60" widths.

Seersucker For Spring And Summer At Great Savings

1.77

yd. Regular 2.69 yd.

Cool, crisp seersucker for your spring and summer sewing. Choose frotn classir stripes and plaids in this season's newest colors. A polyester/cotton blend in 45 widths^

Great Savings On "The instant Dress'

5.77

_ ea. Regular 7,50 ea.

Sew one seam, sew or fuse hem, add straps if desired, and you've got a beautiful dress in an instant. Cotton and polyester/cotton blends in 30" widths by 43". One size fits all.

Save On Khaki Fabrics And Coordinate Prints

1.29

yd. Regular 1.99 yd.

Many shades of khaki bottom weight fabrics with great looking prints to coordinate for easy-care sportswear. Now you can really sew and save. In 45" widths.*25 Savings on Hoover Canister Vac

39.88

Regular 65.00

Canister vacuum with a powerful 1.8 peale horsepower motor. All-steel construction, large-10 quart capacity bag and an air-glide, no-wheel design. Quality backed by Hoover, now at a super low price!

Special Purchase! 72-Oz. Pyrex Jug

1.99

Belk Tyler Low Price

Large beverage jug from Pyrex . They're made of non-porous glass, they won't absorb odors or flavors. And you'll love the large opening that makes them easy to clean. Clear glass with a design of Spring Blossom Green or Butterfly Gold.

Special Purchase! Pyrex'

Bowl Set

7.99

Belk Tyler Low Price

Four handy mixing bowls, all in different sizes for your different needs. Great quality from Pyrex . In green, gold, homestead and woodlawn designs. Take advantage of this low, low price today!Corning Grab-it Bowls and Covers3.50 7.99

Belk Tyler Low Prices Sets of Two Covers Bowls

Grab-it bowls do everything that big Corning Ware cookware does. And the Pyrex'* brand heat-resistant glass covers makes grab-it bowls great for reheating leftovers and refrigerator storage.

Bake Sets by Corning Ware

15.99 18.99

Belk Tyler Low Prices

Cornflower Spice 'O Life

It's a special saving on a four-piece bakeware set from Corning" Ware. Set includes; 9" pie plate, 8" square utility dish and 1 /? quart covered baking dish. You'll find a dozen uses for this great set, now yours for a super low price.

Save *5 to *10 On Picture Frames

4 88 7 88

Regular 10.00to 18.00 to#

Deluxe walnut and oak frames in sizes of 3x4", 5x7" and 8x10". Plus, the new lucite frame that holds up to nine different pictures known as the Collage. It's great quality and great low prices.

Save Over ^10 On The Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner

69.88

Regular 79.95

The vacuum cleaner with all-steel agitator, large disposable bag. Plus, four-on-the-floor carpet shift and full time edge cleaning. And an added bonus; a five-piece attachment set free with purchase. In gold and green. Take advantage of the savings today!

tP-.

AHsMagtMor

BHI-bMrin^

ftaplaoMbia bnMhM you can chant

Sntooh, all-ttaal ihall Caaa-hardanad, nicfcd-platad ttaal ba'atar hart

Full-Time

Edge-CleaningSpecial Purchase! 45-Piece Set Of Classic Dinnerware

Belk Tyler Low Price

New, invigorating looks for contemporary dining. Set includes; eight dinner plates, cups, saucers, soup bowls, one creamer, one sugar with lid, one vegetable bowl and one platter. In contemporary floral designs.

Great quality at a low, low price!

Charge It on Your Belk Card, Master Charge or VISA*

at^

Save On Our Statepride

'Old Salem' Priscilla Curtains

10.44

Regular 13.00

Ruffled Priscilla curtains with Old World styling. In white and beige. Machine washable polyester/muslin, and they never need ironing. Great savings at this low price. 80 x 84" size.

|p} "I

B r \\ ' } , , '

Great Savings On Statepride Cape Cod Styled Curtains

2.44 Curtain. 60 X 36'

Regular 3.50

1.84 Valance, 54 X 11'

Regular 3.00

Cape Cod frame ruffled curtains for anyvvhere in your home. Made of machine washable Kodel polyester/Avril rayon. Never needs ironing. Old World looks for your home, now at terrific savings.

*<r I

Unbelievable Savings On Our Statepride 'Carmen' Bedroom Coordinates

Bedspreads And Draperies

Delicate roses on a scroll design printed on a cream background. Throw style bedspread has polyester fill and nylon tricot backing. Draperies are foam lined for loads of insulation protection for your home. Both are machine washable. Add a touch of spring to your bedroom decor with the lovely Carmen

collection.

Full size Bedspread Regular 26.00......

48 X 63" Draperies Regular 14.00......

19.44

10.44

96 X 84" Draperies Regular 34.00.....

Queen Size Bedspread Regular 36.00.........

48 x 84" Draperies Regular 15.00.........

26.44

27.44

11.44

Sheets And Pillowcases

These lovely no-iron sheets and pillowcases also follow the delicate rose design of the Carmen collection. Invite a rose to your bedroom, and bring simple elegance of the outdoors to your bedroom decor.

Twin Sheets. Flat and Fitted

Regular 4.59 ea.......

Queen Sheets. Flat and Fitted

Regular 9.59 ea......

Standard Pillowcases Regular 4.59 pr.......

2.0,6.00 2.0,14.00 3.44 0,

Full Sheets, Flat and Fitted Regular 5.99 ea..........

King Sheets, Flat and Fitted

Regular 11.99 ea......

King Size Pillowcases Regular 5.29 pr..........

2.0,9.00 2.0,18.00 4.24 0,

Great Savings On Our Entire 'Chevron' Collection From Statepride For Bed And Bath

Twin Spread Regular 22.00 . Full Spread Regular 26.00 . Queen Spread Regular 36.00 . Bath Towel Regular 2.75... Hand Towel Regular 1.75.. Washcloth Regular 1.25 ..

16.44

19.44

27.44 1.94 1.44

48 x 84" Draperies Regular 15.00 .

80 X 84 " Sheers Regular 13.00..

96 X 84" Draperie Regular 34.00

48 x 63" Draperies Regular 14.00 .

80 X 63" Sheers Regular 11.00.

11.44

9.44 *26.44

10.44

8.44

Twin, Flat or Fitted

Regular 4.59 ea......

Queen, Flat or Fitted Regular 9.59 ea. . , , .

Full, Flat or Fitted Regular 5.99 ea.....

Standard

Pillowcases

Regular 4.99 pr.....

King Size Pillowcases Regular 5.59 pr.....

2io,6.00

2...14.00

2...9.00 3.44 p, 4.04 p.

Add a touch of excitement to your bedroom decor with these bold 'Chevron' stripes. Throw-style bedspread is filled with polyester and backed with nylon tricot. Draperies are foam backed, plus coordinating polyester batiste tailored sheer curtains. In blue or brown.

Special Purchase On The Royal Classic Towel Ensemble

4.44

2.94 Hand Towel Bath Towel 1.44 Washcloth

Soft, absorbent combed cotton terry towels. In decorator solids of mocha, forget-me-not blue, daffodil yellow and russet. Shop now for great buys like this one.

Save Over ^2 On These Lovely Decorator Pillows

3.44

Regular 5.50

Casual textured ribbed cable throw pillows in solid shades made to coordinate with today's decor. Kaco filled, non-zip and self-welted. Great savings at this low price.

Terrific Savings On Every Size Of Our Statepride 'Caress' Bed Pillows

2 ...8.00

Standard Size Regular 5.50

'Caress' bed pillows with Dacron Fiberfill II. Perma-press cover is of easy-care polyester/cotton. Pillows are allergy free, odorless, lint and dust free. Soft and full of lasting plumpness. Great savings now from Statepride .

2*1 A AA Queen Size Q King Size

for lUalAI Regular6 50 4. for l3>UU Regular850

Save ^27 On Men's 4-Piece Woven Polyester Spring Suits

pp no

Regular 115.00

100% texturized woven polyester suits with just enough stretch to retain its shape. Wrinkle resistant, too! Two-button blazer with center vent. Reversible vest and two pairs of slacks; one solid, one a soft woven check. In spring's newest colors. It's almost an entire wardrobe in one suit. Now at a super low price!

Special Purchase! Men's 3-Piece Suits

70 5^

# Compare At 100.00

It's the Senator model, with timeless tailoring...faultless in elegance and craftsmanship.

In easy-care, easy-wear polyester/gabardine. A look for today s man. Sizes 38 to 48 regulars and longs in solid colors.

Founde

Save over M On Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts

5.88

Regular 10.00

Andhurst presents great looking short sleeve dress shirts at a low, low price. Choose from white-on-whites, pastel weaves, stripes and checks. Sizes 14/2 to 17. Shop nowand really save during this terrific sale!

Save 3.12 and 4.12 On Men's Cool Summer Dress Slacks

9.88

Regular 13.00 and 14.00

Choose from baby blue corduroys, blue seersucker, blue and tan flirtation plaid slacks and more. It's today's fashion look at yesterday's low price. Shop early for your best selection.

Save 3.12 On Men's Andhurst Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

5.88

Regular 9.00

Choose from a wide variety of styles in smart solids ind stripes. All of easy-care polyester cotton. Sizes Small, Medium, Large and Extra-Large. Shop early for your best selection, now on sale during our gigantic Founder's Day Sale!

Save Over ^3 On Men's Fashion Trimmed Casual Slacks

10.88

Regular 14.00

Polyester/cotton chino slacks with fashion ribbon trim...the latest thing in men's clothes. In khaki, white, blue, maize and navy. Great looks at a great low price. Shop now and really save.

Save Over MO On Men's Spring Blazers

39.88 Regular 50.00

100% texturized woven polyester blazers in this season's best colors Two-button styling; center vent. In navy, tan, light blue and light green

Save Now On Men's 'Bold One' Jeans

10.88 Regular 13.00

Choose from two exciting styles. One of polyester/cotton khaki twill and one of 100% cotton navy denim. Both with elasticized waistband.

Package Of Six Men's Tube Socks On Sale

5.88 pack Regular 7.50 pack

Orion and stretch over-the-calf socks with striped top. Choose from a wide selection of colorful stripes. One size fits all. Shop now and save.

Special Purchase On Tennis Rackets

4.88

Beik Tyler Low Price

Tempered steel tennis racket with nylon strings. Great for beginners. At an unbelievable low price.

A. Save Now On Men's Basketball Oxfords

7.88 Regular 9.00 and 10.00

Choose from two styles, one with padded collar and cushioned insole. One with cushioned insole, white with light blue stripes. Sizes 6/2 to 12.

B. Save Up To ^5 On Men's Andhurst Joggers

7.97 Regular 9.97 and 12.97

Two styles from which to choose at this price; white with three navy stripes and beige suede jogger with waffle trainer heel. Sizes 6to 12.

Sale! Men's Andhurst Cross Country Joggers

10.88 Regular 13.00

With cross country outersole and comfortable inner sole. In nylon/blue suede with three action stripes. Sizes 614 to 12. (Not Shown)

Save Over ^3 On Men's Suede Joggers

12.88 Regular 16.00

All-leather suede joggers in brown with beige trim. Soft, cushioned insole and a long wearing outersole. Sizes 614 to 12. (Not Shown)

TU NvaM PrintMi hm, Aimim. n. c.

^pSES \

SALE STARTS APRIL 19th

Save 59^ on Secret Deodorant orAnti-Perspirant

68^

REGULARLY 1.27

ChooM 6 OL (nt MJ AnlHwmran> or 4 oz: trwiwt)Ooodarwit

SALE ENDS APRIL 22nd

The rain may be falling . . . but so are Roseas prices! Catch the savings and splash on a smile at Roses Shower of Values!!

Save ^29 on Char-Broil Gas Grill

Sare 59*on 3 bars of Bath Size Dove...

Net wL 4.75 oz. bars of mid beauty soap. Rafreshbig fragrance.

REGULAR 53* BAR

Save 89*on 6 pairs of Mens Pro Socks..

AN cotton Pro Socks. White with top stripes. Fits sizes 10 to 14.

REGULARLY 5.77 PK.

Save 4 onHibachI with 27 chrome legs...

088

EACH

REGULARLY 12.99

853Fn5v0mS8-

HEnCHANOISCKIUCY

Tho pdcy oi Romo h to haw OMry ad-vamaad lltni to atock. M tor aoma unattokSMa raaaon tha adoardaad mar-ctiaiKlaa la not In atock, noaa'a wa laaua a Rafei Chack on raquaal tat can ba uaad to putchaaa lha marchantlaa to itia aala prtea wtwn tha warehandtoa la a labia, or comparabia marchandtoa wS ba of-farad m a comparably raducad prtoa. H la tha honaal Intonilan of Noaa'a to back-up our poltoy of Oallatactlon Quarantaad Akaaaa". noerSSTONSS.WIC.

SKIRT

DRESS

INSTANT FASHIONS... Sew a snappy sundress or skirt in minutes...

Sow only one seam, at^ust hem and presto ... a snappy fashion!

Polyester and Cotton in prints or soids. Sundress piece has 6% shirred bodice; sMrt piece has 2 shirred waist Both in different lenoths and widths.

188

REQ.

3.M

OVER 25% OFF... Nylon or Vinyl 5-piece Luggage Sets...

Nested luggage set of luxurious nylon or soft vinyl. Each piece features comfort grip molded handle and smooth action zipper. Brown or blue.

Ateo SOLO INDIVOUAU.Y

$OQ ^ heee:;1;e;e;1

aeVe <

The lasting solution to ieisure wear for men and boys... T-SHIRTS and SHORTS of durable COTTOH... We haveem at savings!

Save 51^ on Mens T-Shirts Satre on Boys T-Shirts

Printed crew neck styles of 100% cotton. Many designs. Mens sizes S.M or L

REQ.

2.M

Save 2<** on Mens Shorts

10 oz. cotton denim, prewashed for comfort. Faded bkie. Mens sizee 28 to 38. WKh frayed legs.

REQ.

8.87

100% Cotton in handsome designs and colors. Boys sizes wma

S.MOTL IS-

Save on Boys Shorts

Prewashed blue denims with frayed iegs. Boys sizea 8 to 18, ^ mq ngorttn.

ROUGH AND TUMRLE SHIRTS... cool and comfortable for active Roys or Jr. Boys...

Save on Boys Mesh Football Shirt.

Cww Mck itylM ol Nykm mah toiH. rwurai gM-looldna itMlgni aid oakn aid Nt loMy y-ca*.

Soy's itaMaMaL

REQ.

2.99

Save 42'^ on Jr. Boys Cotton T-Shirt.

100% Conon orsw nock atylss plsenil eh wmm prints. Fsaturse siraiOM hsm baMom to to lom ki or out Jr. Boy's slzM 4 to 7.

REQ.

1.99

MENS OR BOYS JOGGERS... With nyton and suede uppers...

2y/i

Soft blue nylon and suede uppers with white trim. Deep treaded soles provide bettei traction. Mens sizes 7 to 12; Boys sizes 3% to 6.

REQ. to 11.97

COORDINATED

TOWBLSAND

WASHCLDTHS

... one side looped forabsorbency, other side sheared for extra softness...

Save 22* on Washcloths ...

77*

m BEACH

REaULAm.YW*EACH

SaveSr on Bath Towels..

REGULARLY 1.99 EACH

Decorator towels and washcloths in three lovely patterns " Memories, Jamboree or Improvisation.** 22 x 42 inch bath towels are thick and thirsty; 12 x 12 inch washcloths are soft for deiicato scrubbing. Together they brighten any bath. Botti first qualty.

BATH TOWELS... looped on both sides for absoitoncy...

100% atMortMfit cotton tony tovweia in a tanrWc aataction of adda or prtrrta. Each maaauraa 22 x 42 in-

- fafai n il -

cnoB win iraiyM snoB.

99BED PIUOW filled BED PILLOW filled BATH SET ...5 pieces KITCHEN ENSEMBLE ...100%with Polyester pile... Cotton with woven stripe design...

with shredded foam

with solid foam..

Chooae pack of two wovon towela. quitad ovan mRt and pot hotdar aat or pack of 3 woven dteh dotha. Cokx-fast atripa daaigna on off whHa tMckground.

REQ.

1.27

PK.

1^77^

... ail machine washable, ail permanent press for caring ease...

Luxurious puff-quMed spreads whh rovmded TWIN FULL QUEEN

corrters for graceful drapatNNty. Make your choice from twin, ful or queen sizes in blendable, colorful designs, chine washable and permanent press

FOAM-BACK DRAPES... Keeps rooms cooler in summer, warmer m winter...

Decorative pinch-pleated drapes that save on heating and cooling bis. A are machine washable ,

7.96

and permanent press 48 x 84" or 48 x 63."

Choose

If' "

P THICK FOAM... for extra support and comfort

White urethane foam ideal to revive any mattreas. SO soft, you! th'nk the mattress is new. 54 x 76 x 2" thick.

36x54" RUGS... in Indian or Oriental designs...

Distinctive area rugs with EnkiM Nylon pie and skid-resistant tMCkina Choice of blue, cinnamon or gold deigns.

TIER AND VALANCE SETS Of drip-dry hroad-cloth...

SAVE9r

Polyester and Rayon set. Wash, let drip-dty, then hang again. Tiers - 58 x 36"; Valances - 60 x 10. White, yelow or beige.

^oses

SHOWER C

Tommie Tippee

TRAINER

CUP

REQ.1.M

Two handtod training cup with weighted bottom to reduce apMago. Made of atrong, atunJy plastic.

Heavy Vinyl...

WATERPROOF

PANTS

1^74

REQ.1.27

Infants waterproof pants wHh easy elastic on waist and legs. White or pestols. Sizes S.M.L

RASIES' PLAY SETS

SPECIAL

pracE

THERMAL CRIR OLANKETS

EACH

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

REQ.

15.99

CRIB

MATTRESS

BUDGET-PRICED NURSERY FURNI1 construction and adorable yellow

STROLLER Features chromed steel tubular frame, easy-dean canopy and foam padded seat, draft guard.

Bnatad ticot or nooai hnM oiw.ptooa (Wy MM tar MMs. BrisM ootor* to Mtw;t fton. M tiacNtw

ChooM 38" X SO" Mrylc btankal or 40' x 46" Poly/Acrylc btankat Adonbto nurawy oatorr

Innmxprtng construction wtth poiy-cotton anititoi^^iwtod In )uwil> prtnt vtnyt ntotoi

footrest, play tray, utAty basket and adKistabfe seat. Folds foratorage. <1077

REQULARLY2e.t9................ I5f

PLAYYARD with drop sides I and aluminum legs. Features r covered rals arxf removable fo square. Folds for storage. REQULARLY 24.77

Save 45*

WET ONES TOWELETTES

Pre-moistened towelettes in easy dispense container. 70 dtoposaUe sheets.

NORMNCHaCKS

Save 59*

JOHNSON'S RARY OIL

REG.

1.97

Pure and gentle for babies or adults. Removes eye make-up. 10fl.oz.

Save 35*

RARY

POWDER

Silky soothing powder made from finest talc. Helps prevent chafing. 4 oz. (net wt)

>F VALUES

"^OSES ]

Travel Organizer...

NURSERY TOTE RAGS

Adjustable handtod bag with easy flip-open top. Features ptestic lining with bottle holder and pocket. Several designs.

IITURE... featuring tubular 9W zany zoo pattern...

AUTOMATIC GARY SWING

sides has a strong steel frame jres nylon mesh sides, vinyl ble foam-fMled vinyl pad. 36"

HIGH CHAffl features chromed steel frame, padded seat and back, polyethylene tray, restraining system, rear stabilizing bar, plastic foolrest and no-mar tips. Folds for

17^^ 14^^

REG.

15.77

WMmjp

FMtUTM

REG.

10.99

CIRCULAR

WALKER

PLAYTEX BABY NURSER KIT

KIT

REQ.

4.S7

roctoforaboul ISfflinuM. 8*a of ptoatic caMm gSm iMby graMr mobaty.

nylon Mt. FoMutm kay wRti pay Ha and a4uaaHa aaat.

Yatoworiad.

Save 49

BABY

SHAMPOO

148

REG.

1.97

No more tears! Leaves hair soft, shiny and easy to nnage.l1fl.oz.

Save 90

BABY

LOTION

Save 49 JOHNSON ICotton Swabs

Prevents dryness and protactsaoainst chapping and chafing. 16 fl. oz.

Unbreakable plastic sticks with non-fraying tips in decorator pack of 300.

Canaaw S paytax nlppNa, 50e oz. dapoaabto e hoMara ah capa, and 1 catalner ring.

Save 71

PLASTIC

NURSERS

Evenflo* plastic nurser with 4 or 6 oz. capacity. Each with permanent measures.

MURRAY WALKING MOWER... with 20 cut and 3.0 H.P....GRASS-WEED SHRUB/HEDGE TRIMMER TRIMMER

GARDEN TOOLS ...hoe, rake, cultivator or shovel...

Easy to operate mower with 20-lr>ch cutting edge, horizontal puH starter arKl manual height ai^uster. Includes chute deflector and rear guard safety features.

REG.

77.97

Nn .paol dMign tor (Ml Mndno

o( ma. ktckidw SO iMt o( Sm: SWw tan blaii..

13" doutil. de. trimnMr Ml 3,000 curling ttahia pw mkwM. SiwMlan wMy MGi m dMadNH* ooni.

Chooee serviceaUe grade hoe, flexii9ie 22 tine rake, round point dkrt shovel or cultivator. Al with Are hardened handee.

iiiiiiiQiim

WHEELBARROW... light for Mom, strong for Dad...

sturdy, yet lightweight with 3 cubic feet capacity. Steel construction with pneumatic Are for dependable service.

MOLDED CHAIR

save ^2 on FOLDING GRILL

Save 39" on DRQSET

HAND TOOLS... metal with plastic handles...

EACH

Choose 3 tine cultivator, narrow Uaded transplantor or wide-bladad trowel. AH with easy-grip plastic handtos.

101b. CHARCOAL

Wrought Iron look >Mi poM Ironl Mg* and vfeiyl irkn brae*. Yaloworgraan.

REQ. 10.97

4-paaMon flhd on MbuW laga. Big 24M Inch dWnalar grtl.

REQ. 10.77

EA.

16" Tong. 17V4" Fork, and 17H" Turnar wMi Inrd-wood hmaaa aid kMttwr thong.

REG. 2.27

Embar'a pramkan brand chwooM brtquats In nal waigM10b.bm.

REQ. 1.27

Sa^e 38^ on DARR-O-LITE

2 FOR

Save It on SPRAYER

Slwt yow charooM laal wllh aaay-Ighibu Saib04aa ukLSuancana.

REQ. 69*

Tha baal ay to a paM ITM

" gallon

29.9S

^00

"mi.

Sav favorit ZebcoSm

pow0rKii spring-loaded^ selective ant-reverse.

Justsay Charge Hi

Save 5 on bright Beach Umbrellas...

100% nylon umbralas feature 2-piece tubular steel rod with end spike for easy ground entry. Stands approx. 7 feet tatt and come with durable plastic carry case. Bright stripe designs.

REG.19.95

Sai4 2" on the Zebco 202 Spin-casting Combo...

Qualty combo featuring the 202 reel with durable, unrustable cover, slant antireverse and spring-ioaded power drag. Comes with 4% foot high density fiberglass rod.

088

Fish With Zclico

Performance tested rods and reels Save^10 on Coleman

48 qt. Cooler with Gallen

LIMIT 1

REGULARLY 5.99

Jug...

29.88

Poly-Ute cooler featuring one-piece Iner, leak-proof drain and big 48 qt. capacity. Complele with matching 1 galonjug.

SKATEBOARD

28" Narobi'hardwood akate^ board with preciaion bearings.

Save to 1** on Wood or Steel Tennis Rackets...

REG. TO 5

Select a lightweight steel or sturdy wood racket, both with easy grip handtes. Perfect for the beginning player.

TENNIS BALLS SKATEBOARD

BED. TO 2.4T

REG.

12.06

Cans of three Speiding Wilson yelow tennis bals.

EACH

24 polypropylene board with double action truck.

TUMBLERS... Set of six... BAKING DISHES... four sizes,

each with 18 ounce capacity... ail with serving haskete ^..

O For storing, baking or serving

JfQ foods. Choose 10 pie plate, 2%

Set of six textured crystal dear passes pretty emugh for en-tertdning... economical enough for everyday. Each with 18 oz. capacity.

SET REG. 1.95

For storing, baking or foods. Choose 10 pie plate,

(p. utUty dish, 2 qt covered casserole, or 1 qt oval casserole with cover.

MICKEY MOUSE POP MACHINE .. just fill and freeze...

ioo

I EACH

Just fN with your tavorite flavor and put in freezer. Makes 8 at time. Made of unbreakable ptaatic with drip guard.

SPECIAL

PRICE

CURLING IRON... featuring Teflon curling rod...

Straightens, marcels, curls, - waves or sets in a matter of minutes. Featuree cool handto, insulated tip, heel raet wxt nostick Teflon* curing rod.

LAUNDRY BASKET... wicker look with 1% hu. capacity...

Lightweight, yet duraUa plastic launrky bwkat with sold leak-

proof bottom and no-snag wickar-look aidoa. Feature bult-in carry handWs. 1H bushel capacity.

SPECIAL

PRICE

Keep in touch with other traveiers and oe prepared with RCA CO-PiLOTw

40 channel, aoHd state CB with phase-lock loop circuit, digitai channel readout, diaplay dimmer control, switchable ANL and local/dislance switch.

SPECIAL

PRICE

Complete STEREO SYSTEM with 8-TRACK PLAYER... and you can have it at ONE TERRIFIC PRICE...

YouR have a complete music entertainment center... Ksten to 8-track tapes, records or AM/FM/FM stereo radio ... a great cpcciai sounding in matched ful range speakers. The BSR record changer ooirc is ful speed and comes with a dust cover. There are easy to ac^t * rotary controls. And this beautiful system is at home in any decor.

Save to 1 on ROSES HOUSE OR WALL PAINT...

WALL PAINT HOUSE PAINT

REG. 4.48

Top quality Latex Exterior or Interior Paint They dry quickly and dean-up with water. Wall Paint in decorative color: House Paint in white only. One galoncans.

BUNK CASSETTES

Pkfl. of minuto

3-eo blank 180 mkiutaatoM.

SPECIAL

PRICE

|00

TRUNK OR ROOF-TOP CR ANTENNA

High performance antenna with stainless steel whip and pre-connected coax for simple insMation and performance.

REG.

14.74

MAIL BOX AND 62-INCH.POST

REQ.

13.99

Box and 4h

li)9*

hardiMro Mudad.

poat Lattara, noa. and

50 EXTENSION CQBD

so kMi 3 wira ground cord kMtarauMdouao.

NYLON WALLBflUSH

SPECIAL

PRICE

4 Miaa wida wlh 100H Nylon

BENCH CASTBOL RUSH VISE MOTOR OIL ANTI-fREI

nOOHNylon Sturdy atoal wlb aurtval baaa. 4 20WS0 waioM ol In ouvt aiza Pravanta baaza^aa ai

PRESTONE ANIMREEZE

reo.|^\028 3.68140V

PRESTONE SUPEaFLUSH 1^-448

Sturdy i Miiawwldlh.

20WS0 waigM ol In quvt alzo cana.

Pravanta baaza-upa and bol-oara.Onogalon.

naatoraa oooxj ayalam by ronwvlng niat 22 It. oz.

Save ft} 2 on LP's and 8-track Tapes perfonned by Original Artists...

8-TRACKSt

L.p.t 8-TRA(

9,MSI

EACH

Artists IKS Rty Chartss, DIonns VV^rwick, Jackson Fiva. PartrWga Famly, Wayna Nawton and many, many mora parforming thak own originai hits. Choosa aK>um or 8-track tapa.

SHAMPOO

12 oi.

OMdad Platas or Plattar

REG.

1.43

^99'

41^ 4^ 3i1 77

H B OLnaH PIcft nf 10 fM-

Green Appie or Baby Earth Bom Shampoo. 16 ft. oz. Twin Pack.

^n^(h*n9

^peeiaV,

Six varieties to choose from. Net wt. range from 4 to 8 ounces.

Rigid plastic dishes. Pks. of 10 platters and plates. 12 bowls or 25-9 plates.

3 LB. PEANUTS

i)2

REO.

3.W bag

3 pound net wL bag of fresh raw peanuts, akeady sheled.

5 LB. PEA

REG.

4.97

5 pound net wi bag of unshalad raw peanuts. Crunchy, fun snack.

Twice as Nice

2 TWIN PRINTS

Twinpiint Photo special ... You get an extra set of prints on any Kodacolor 110 or 126 (12 exposures) plus a free album page with every roll of color print film developed and printed at Roses. Quality film processing combined with fast service at tremendous savings OSES ALWAYS SAVES YOU MORE!

SIZES 110,126 ONLY

Exposures for Only.

from Kodacolor rolls

AVASAILf

Wn.OIMDA

ALL THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT

PLATE

QohlMi RM CMctan M you cai a wi ranch Irioa. oolo law. btocuH* and buttar. Aeaiabla al alma Mwl aana

WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

SAVE33'

Regular, Unscantad or X-hoM hair spray by Whita Ram. 7.5 oz. ^ wt).