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97th Year NO. 94

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1978

48 PAGES 5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

PageU-OUtuariM Page 2S - ECU Alumni Day idans

Page 38How they voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

U.S. Economic Output Drops; First Time In Three Years

By MICHAEL DOAN AModatadPreas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The natiwjs economic output dropped for the first time in three years in the first quarter of 1978 as businesses

and consumers curtailed their spending, the Commerce Department said today.

The report was bad news for businesses and unemployed workers, who are

counting on eqonomic growth to provide jobs and stimulate purchases.

The nation^ gross national product, or output of goods and services, declined at an annual rate of 0.6 percent in

Doubfs Raised At Moro's Execution

By Hnia TOROS AaaodatadPraaaWrtler

ROME (AP) - Searchers for the body of formef Premier Aldo Moro dynamited the icy cover of Lake Duchessa and drained a quarry today but found no trace of the kidnapped political leader. Speculation grew that the Red Brigades announcement of his execution was a ruse.

Divers, trained mountain dogs and hundreds of others continued searching in and around the snowbound lake 72 miles northeast of Rome, where a communique received Tuesday said the body would be found.

Experts said the message appeared to have been written by the terrorists who grabbed Moro March 16 and killed his five bodyguards. But no trace of the body was found, leading officials to speculate that the communique was a trick to take police away from the hunt for the kidnappers or a hoax to further the terrorists psychological warfare against the bourgeois state.

The search was widened under floodlights during the night to a flooded stone quarry beside a highway six miles from the lake. Investigators said the metal fence between the road and the quarry had been cut, and

there were signs of automobile tire tracks on the ground. However, the search turned up nothing.

Doubt of the messages authenticity also was cast when the Milan newspaper Corriere della Sera quoted a lawyer for Red Brigad^ leaders being tried in Turin as saying they do not recognize the style of the Red Brigades in the message.

The lawyer, Giannino Guiso, was quoted as saying when he told gang leaders

Renato Curcio and Alberto Franceschini about the message, they laughed and said: Dont you realize that that message has been written by some one else? We found the message entertaining. We would like to know who wrote it.

Interior Ministry officials also said the fivepointed Red Brigades emblem had been drawn somewhat differently than on six previous messages from the terrorists.

the first three months of the year, the department said. That was the first drop since a 9.6 percent slide during the first quarter of 1975, at the end of the recession.

Severe winter weather and the coal strike held the economic output down by about 2;5 or 3 percentage points, the department estimated. That means that even with mild weather and no coal strike, the economy would have grown by only about2to2.5percnt.

Economists say it takes a growth rate of about 4 percent a year to keep unemployment, which is now 6.2 percent, from worsening.

Contrasting with the latest decline, economic growth in the first quarter of 1977, during another severe winter, was a robust 7.5 percent. Since then, it trailed off to 6.2 percent in the second quarter, 5.1 percent in the third quarter and 3.8 percent in the fourth quarter of 1977.

The inflation rate, as measured in the gross national product figures, was

7 percent in the first quarter, compared with a 6.1 percent rate last fall.

The Commerce Department said the biggest reason for the drop last quarter was a 1.3 percent decline in business sales after a strong 6.1 percent increase in the final three month of 1977. The declines were in consumer spending, construction, exports and government purchases.

Despite the weak first quarter, other economic indicators have shown that the worst was in January and February and that business activity was improving in March. The departmoit said 'Tuesday that housing construction rose 32 percent in March, although it was still below December levels. Americans personal Income and their retail purchases also have begun to increase.

Consumers spent $24.5 billion more in the first quarter than they did at the end of 1977, but the gain was far less than the $40.6-billion gain in the OctoberDecember

1977 period.

Purchases of such long-lasting goods as autos and home appliances declined $2 billion. Businesses increased their investments by $4.2 billion after increasing their spending by $6 billion in the previous quarter.

The Commerce Department tries to remove the effect of seasonal changes and inflation in computing the growth figures. Including price increases, the gross national product rose $31.1 billion, or 6.5 percent, to $1.992 trillion.

Courtenay Slater, chief Commerce Department economist, said April 7 that the index for the first quarter probably was little changed from the fourth quarter 1977 level.

Even without the coal strike and severe weather, she said, the growth rate for the first three months probably would have been below 4 percent. The gross national product is the leading measure of the nations economic health.

DISCUSSES TREATY Panamanian leader Gen. Omar TmtIJos addresses a news ctmference Tuesday night after ratification of the final Panama Canal treaty. Torrljos announced on natkmwide televlskxi that if the treaty had been rejected, We were going to take the route of violent liberation. (APLaserphoto)

Candidates Far Ponamo Treaty Foes Say

County Board Denied Controversy Not Ended

m m M WILSON. N.C. (AP) - #

Appear In Forum

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Candidates for the Board of County Commissioners appeared last night at a forum ^wnsored by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters.

A spokesman for the League said the candidates forum was designed to give voters an <h>-portunity to meet the candidates

Neutron Bomb

PARIS (AP) France has exploded an experimental neutron bomb at Mururoa Atoll, its South Pacific test base, the newspaper France Soir reported today.

Political writer Pierre Sainderichin wrote that a senior military officer told him the explosion was a full-scale laboratory experiment.

The writer said three or four years would be needed to solve problems, particularly electronic, and develop an operational neutron bomb. He said the device tested was too large to be used as an artillery warhead.

But he said the test put France on about the same level as the United States and 10 years ahead of the Soviet Union in neutron weaponry.

Sainderichin said President Valery Giscard dEstaing has not yet made the decision to continue development of the neutron bomb but it is almost sure that he will.

The French government has made no announcements about nuclear tests at Mururoa since testing there was moved underground in 1975 following protests from nations around the Pacific against nuclear explosions in the atmosphere.

Officials refuse to confirm or deny the reports that the government is developing a neutron bomb. Asked about that last October, Defense Minister Yvon Bourges would say only that France was not excluding any type of weapons from its nuclear research program.

REFLECTOR

OTUK

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7.52-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-oll or mail it to Hotline, TTie Daily ReOedor. Box 1%7. Greenville. N.C. 278;i4.

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

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

JUSTICE BENEFIT

A yard and bake sale to benefit Billy Ray Justice, leukemia patient now in New York City for a bone marrow transplant, will be held at 1705 Treemont Drive Saturday from 8:30 until. Anyone wishing to donate items to sell may take them to the above address.

and hear their views on the issues.

Candidates attending the session included Etsil Gordon, Tom Johnson, Howard Wilson and incumbent Ed Warren for the Greenville township seat on the board; Walter Gaskins, Maxine Wiggins, and incumbent Alton Gardner for the Ayden-Chicod-Swift Creek district; and Douglas Gurkins for the Winterville-Chicod-Grimesland seat. Incumbent Burney Tucker, who is seeking re-election to the Winterville-Chicod-Grimesland seat was unable to attend the session.

Mrs. Gordon, a licensed general contractor, told the gathering, the reason I am running, is, a very basic one. The people of Pitt County are the finest I have met anywhere.

Since I firmly believe leaders are elected to serve the people as servants. I genuinely would like to serve the people of Pitt County.

Mrs. Gordon, a resident of Greenville for the past 12 years, expressed her interest in and desire for government that is respcmsive to the needs and desires of th|e people.

Johnson, said his candidacy, has not been a sudden decision on my part, adding that there has been, a long period of preparation.

Johnson described commissioners as being, the trustees of this county...as it relates to taxing and spending.

A teacher for 20 years, as well as manager of the family farm and industrial property, Johnson indicated particular interest in, educational opportunities. Its important how we respond to these needs.

Graduates of our high schools. he said, should be employed, or be continuing their education.

Farm economy, J(riinson indicated, is another priority and is, of cructial importance. It is essential that we lend a hand to encourage a good strong economy.

Johnson said he would be. responsive to the needs of the people, and, encourage community spirit.

Incumbent Warren said he was raised at Stokes and has lived in Ayden, the Belvoir-Falkland community, and in Greenville.

I enjoy serving people, Warren said. The county is my life. I love the people of Pitt County. The candidate'cited a number of projects completed by the Board of Commissioners over the past 3'-(> years he has been a commissioner, and other projects he would like to see completed, such as a county-wide water system, a recreation program, tax revaluation and the solid waste disp^ program.

(Contiiied on page 16)

WILSON, N.C. (AP) -Prompted by allegations which have given a distorted picture of law enforcement in Wilson County, Sheriff W. Robin Pridgen has issued a statement denying that he has knowledge of any connection between his department and alleged payoffs to allow prostitution and gambling in the county.

The Wilson County sheriff has been linked with an investigation being made by federal agencies, including the FBI and the Internal Revenue Service, concerning alleged payoffs.

But in a statement released Tiwsday, Pridgen said that because- of various allegations being made withouf'any foundation whatsoever, I will now say emphatically that there have been no payments to me or to any of my officers in this d^artment to my kno\riedge so that prostitution and gambling would be overlooked in this county.

Pridgen also said the federal investigation of alleged gambling and prostitution activities in the county has gone far beyond the bounds of common decency, and is an insult to law-abiding, decent citizens.

He said he believed the public now has a distorted picture of law enforcement in Wilson County and it is for this reason that I am now speaking out.

Pridgen said the allegatkms were politically motivated accusations which had been leaked to the news media, but he did not specify which persons or agencies who might have released the information.

The sheriff also claimed federal agents have followed his deputies, bugged teleptxmes and people and offered potential witnesses freedom from prison, protection frwn imprisonment, forgiveness of tax evasions, promises of immunity of prosecutions of unrelated offenses and freedom from parole restrictions, if they would testify against the sheriffs dq)art-ment.

In addition, he said federal agents had brought pressure to bear against friends of the department, and attorneys consulted by the department have been the subject of investigation and scrutiny, as well as threats from federal agents.

Federal prosecutors have been quoted as saying they may seek up to a dozen criminal indictments by the end of the summer. So dam many people are potentially involved, its amazing, U.S. District Attorney (jreorge Anderson said recently.

Earlier, Pridgen admitted he had been questioned by prosecutors and specifically asked^ about prostitution and gambling, but he has declined to elaborate. He is the veteran of 30 years in law enforcement work and has served as Wilson County sheriff for the last three years.

LAWRENOSL KNUTSON AsM)datdPK Writer

Cheering in the streets of Panama City, jubilation in the White House, and outright rriif in the Senate greeted final approval of the Panama Canal treaties.

. But there were predictitois in Washington that the controversy and debate will continue as the House considers legislation to implement the treaties, which gradually give Panama control of the canal over the next 22 years and which guarantee the waterways continued neutrality thereafter.

Speaking on his nations television, Gen. Omar Torrijos, Panamas chief of state, said he had been prepared to resort to violence if the second treaty had beoi defeated. To submit the issue to new negotiations with the United States, he said, would mean shame, the negation of sovereignty. Torrijos told a news conference that if the Senate had failed to ratify the treaty, we were going to take the route of violent liberation.

By tommorrow the canal would not have been in

operation, he said.

Die Panamanian national guard had trained for a

decade, the Panamanian leader said, to disable the ' canal. And he pledged his army would act to do so

should the United States

intervene in Panamanian affairs after Panama takes over in the year 2000.

But Torrijos obviously was relieved and elated at the Senates 68-32 approval of the second pact Tuesday.

This treaty ends colonialism, he said. I feel proud that I accmnplished our mission. The ratification of the Senate buries the treaty that was imposed on us in 1903 and from the body has emerged a new treaty based on mutual respect.

Torrijos told his countrymen, I want to tell you a big secret that he had decided never to sulMnit to renegotiation had the treaty been rejected by the Senate.

From Senate opponents of the treaties came condemnation.

The packages approval, they said, was a retreat from national greatness and ignored the fervent wishes of the great majority of Americans.

Even Siate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd, a leader of pro-treaty forces, said that if a majority of the country was in favor of the treaties, it was paper thin and that a vote for them was an act of courage.

But President Carter said

he is convinced Americans eventually will accept the treaties as being in the best interest of our nation.

These treaties can mark the beginning of a new era in our relations, not only with Panama, but with all the rest of the world, Carter said.

They symbolize our determination to deal with the developing nations of the world, the small nations of the world, on the basis of mutual respect and partnership. ___

Senate leaders said

rejection of the treaty would have dealt a catastrophic blow to U.S. relations with all of Latin America.

And in initial reaction Latin American leaders hailed the ratification vote.

The United States has taken a sincerely important step toward the establishment of better-balanced relations with greater respect for the interests of the countries of Latin America, said President Carlos Andres Perez of Venezuela.

But many opponents of the

canal treaties continued to voice objections.

Sen. Paul Laxalt, D-Nev., said a grave mistake had been made and that he doubts whether the Panamanians ever will be able to handle their new responsibilities.

Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan called the treaties flawed and added; I feel this is a very extreme case of ignoring the sentiment of the people of our country. They were overwhelming in their disapproval of the treaties.

Resignation Of Trustee From Hospitai Board Accepted At Meeting

ByCAROLTYER

. RefledorStaffWriter

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board last night accepted the resignation of Gretchen Deichmann as a trustee.

The resignation of Dr. Julian Coleman as an Emergency Room physician was also noted. This resignation will be effective June 1 and a replacement will be sought to start work as soon as possible.

The Board members expressed their delight at a letter of appreciation sent the board for the care received in the hospital by Franc White of Greenville.

Treasurer Norfleet Sugg reported that the cash flow for the hospital has improved this month. He said a form will be prepared for local banks to bid on the hospital account for the next two fiscal years.

Committee appointments of the chairman, G. Henry Leslie, were approved, with Jack Richardsons name being added to the Joint Conference Committee. A list of these committees and their members will appear in a later edition of The Daily Reflector.

Richardson said that the hospital is now feeling the impact of its role as a health care center of Eastern N. C. Several respirators and external pacemakers have had to be found for use by patients during the past month, he said.

Chairman Leslie reported on discussion by the executive committee on the following items;

A Long Range Plan

proposal for the hospital by Dr. John Larson of Powell-Larson Associates. There would be stages to such a plan: Analysis of historical data, assignment of priorities, and the working up of a three-year budget.

review of a contract with Anesthesia Associates, no action;

a cost containment resolution that would call for an ideal of a reduction in hospital expenditures and capital investment during 78 and 79, and no net increase in hospital beds. 'This plan is called for In a challenge of Congressman Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the Health Subcommittee of the U. S. House of Representatives Ways and Means committee and is recommended by the American Hospital Association.

Sugg said the finance committee has suggested that the pension program for hospital employees be reviewed and improved soon. We have an obligation to give our employees the very best pension plan we can afford. he said, adding that the present

Pitt UF Sets Annual Meet

The annual meeting of the Pitt County United Fund will be held Friday. April 21 at 12 noon at the Ramada Inn banquet room.

The nomination and election of new officers and recognition of past leadership is scheduled for the luncheon session, according to Tom Taft, president.

plan is comparable to most banks, but not up to the state pension benefits.

Trustee R. T. Monk, chairman of the building committee for the new bed tower, reported that this committee will be meeting tonight and hopes to make a recommendation to the Board soon as to an architectural firm to retain.

Director Richardson reported that the paid parking for visitors was implemented Saturday. There have been complaints, he said, and difficulty because the employees paridng lot is not begun, much less finished, but that all has gone fairly smoothly. He said loitering around the hospitai has already been decreased by this action.

Nursing Director Jean Owens reported that nurse recruitment is continuing. She gave a medical-nursing audit report on atopic pregnancies.

Hospital Plant Manager Ralph Hall told of energy conservation measures in the hospital. He said Uk hospital was designed in 1971, before energy was a big consideration and that the large amount of exterior wall space is a difficulty. He told of ways the boilers and chillers and power supply are used to best advantage and said there may be use of S(Har reheat systems in the future.

Chief of Staff Dr. Jack Welch c-ommented that he thinks F t Memorial Hospital hu' special situation. that it , in somewhat of a dynamic state as the medical servant of Eastern

Oootbiuedanpage7

SlheDelly Befleclar.Oreeovllle, N.C.WedEweday, April U. 1978

How To Save Money Without Losing Face

By JEANNE LESEM Un FunOy EdMar

Saving money on a wedding reception is a touchy subject for a brides parents and the bride herself.

No one wants to appear stingy, even on a limited budget.

You can save money without losing face by following the Samples of business and industry leaders who plan conventions, meetings and trade shows.

A recent issue of a trade publication for such executives offers suggestions. In an article in Successful Meetings (Bill Communications, Inc., Philadelphia) the editors tell how to realize savings at hotels that have minimum and maximum price levels for banquet menus.

While set menus usually are the least expensive, additional savings can often be negotiated, they wrote.

They advise against trying to change an entire menu, but suggest asking if you can gain a rebate by substituting one or two items: say, fruit cup with sherbet or maraschino instead of crabnieat cocktail or ice cream with a sauce or liqueur instead of baked Alaska, which involves more labor.

Even if you only save $1 per person, thats $100 for 100 guests.

Look for little savings of litUe impact, the editors said. Do you really need or want relishes, olives, celery, radishes, nuts and mints? Nothing in life is free: they are built into your njenu price and eliminating all or some of them may mean savings.

Consider your guests ages. Men and younger people usually have bigger appetites women and older persons. Maybe you could order six-ounce steaks instead of the customary eight to lOK)unce cuts.

Their other tips:

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AwMdated PTM8 Food Editor

GOOD LUNCH Chunky Soup Rolls

Fruit Salad Beverage

JUDYS CHUNKY SOUP The quick version of an excellent dish, l&ounce can garbanzos, undrained 10 -vi-ounce can condensed chicken broth ' H cup tightly packed parsley springs

1 large clove garlic, minced

2 tablespoons olive oil '.I teaspoon (generous)

crushed dried mint Salt and pepper to taste In an electric blender whirl together until smooth about half the garbanzos with the remaining ingredients. Pour into a medium saucepan; add the remaining garbanzos and their liquid. Fill the soup can with water and add. Heat, stirring several times. Makes 1 quart.

The entree is the single most expensive item on a menu. You might save a little by choosing a local or regional specialty, such as fish in the East, West or Gulf Coast areas. Or the chefs specialty, particularly if he or the hotel restaurant has a local reputation for it. In either situation, choose something fancy so your guests will think it is really special and delicious.

Itseasier to get away with a less expensive dessert than a less expensive main course, although the saving may not be as great, the editors wrote.

Seasonal foods can also save money, particularly if you give the catering department permission to substitute, say, the best similar fish buy in the market for the filet of sole on its set menu.

Labor is your biggest expense, so try to avoid overtime by planning the reception during union working hours in unionized hotels and restaurants.

Sauces, glazed and flam-beed foods run up prices, as well as calories.

If you hire a beautifully decorated room, you can order fewer and less expensive flowers, centerpieces, etc. You can also save by mixing fresh and artificial fruit and flowers.

Ask to see the hotels or restaurants linens. If they are frayed, tell the hotel youll stay with white linens, which almost never look bad even if theyre old. as long as theyre crisp and nicely ironed. If you want a touch of tang, even with white cloths, use colored napkins.

Wine served in decanters at tables accomplishes two things: it removes the snobbery issue with the label and looks expensive even if you have chosen an inexpensive brand.

Planning a cocktail reception? Call it a wine tasting reception and serve wine instead of spirits. It will seem chic, not cheap, and can cut costs to as little as one-third, the editors said.

Buffet service isnt necessarily less costly than a sit-down meal. The price includes setting tables, paying waiters or busboys to clear them and serve beverages, labor for the kitchen crew and the union-prescribed number of waiters or waitresses.

Among the experts consulted by the editors in putting together the manual were writer and food functions consultant Marina Polvay and Paul Gomez of the Qub Managers Assoc. The manual was sponsored by Americana Hotels.

Little Lady-Like Look

Woman Soinmelier Enjoys Drama In Serving Of Wine

FASHION FAVORITESEven the tiniest ladies want feminine fashions this spring. These stylish sisters choose a bow-back dress with matching skimmer in rosebud pink with white eyelet frosting. Both hat and dress are machine-wash-and-wear polyester-cotton. In sister sizes 2T-4T and 4-6X.

Cant Stand Sons Wife Or In-Laws

By Abigail Van Buren

e 197S by Chicago TrlbioM-N.V. Nm Synd. me.

DEAR ABBY: When our son David was Ih, he gave a 15-year-old girl (Ill call her Ddly) a promise ring against our wishes. When she turned 16, he gave her a $160 sewing with money he had earned and saved. Her parents let her accept it, whidi we thoufl^t was wrong. They aro let David stay at their house untfl 2 and 3 in the morning knowing that we disiqqproved.

|^6"

/AENS 8-12

(Hoto ral Suede

out to do.

(We got _______

Now, I have bitter felings about Dolly and her prople, and have choosen not to be around her. That s the problem.

I still love our son, and want to keep in close contact with him in rase he needs me. but I cannot stand his wife or her familyt I want to be dose to my granddiM, but under the circumstances its very difficult.

My husband says well lose our son if we don t break down and accept his wife, but I know being around her would make my blood pressure rise to unsafe heists. Help

STILL BITTER

DEAR STILL: Your husband is right, and if you dont

want to lose your son and have a stranger Cor a granddiild, yon wiD go along with him. Even thoii|^ yonr reaentnMnt is Justified, remaining bitter and unforgiving wiD canse I more pain and nnJuvpiness than dianging yonr tune, it.

DEAR ABBY: Please dont take this Uiditly, but my husband mid I have a rather prickly problem. IDs face. No matter how closely he shaves, his beard grows so fast that the result of our shared affection is a rosy rod rash on my

Wo havent been married long, and I have suffered so much p"in as a result of our lovemaking that its beginning to make me frigid.

Weve even considered lotting his board grow, but wo dont want him to look like a scruffy, hippie typo. Also his supervisor at the bank would never understand.

UntU you c, help CHEEKS

DEAR CHAFED; This may not fit in with your lovemaking sdMdnle, bnt teD yonr husband to shave first.

DEAR ABBY: I recently married a man with four children. His wife walked out on him and plumb deserted him and the kids, who range hi age from 4 to 12. When *o left, she gave him custody of the children, saying motherhood was a bummer.

Well, motherhood is no bummer for mo. I love these kids. Now, the problem: I dont know whether they'w been immunized against all the childhood diseases. Their father isnt sure, and I cant locate their mother.

If I just go ahead and have them immunized for aU the common childhood diseases, will it do them any harm if theyve already been immunized?

OKIE

DEAR OKIE: Have them immunised again. It wont hurt tlwm, even if theyve already been immunised.

Getting married? Whether yon want a formal chnrch wedding or a simple do-your-own-thlng grt

Abbys now booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send $1 and a long, stamped (24 cental mU^^os^ envdope to Abby; 132 Lasky Drive. Beverfy Hills, CalM. 90212.

Bt OCWNIE GRZELKA

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - All the worlds a stage to Margaret Kustermann, a former hi^ school teacher who once dressed like Hitler for a lesson on prejudice and now dons Toulouse Lautrec-style feather boas for her job as one of this countrys few women sommeliers.

As a believer in role-playing to express her artistic nature, Ms. Kustermann. wine steward at Chicagos famed Pump Room, also feels that role-playing can help make a point.

The point is wine and Ms. Kustermann says that it is for everyones enjoyment, not just the select few. To convey this, she has combined her knowledge of wines with her imagination and her penchant for singing and acting. The result is a sommelieuse, or a singing wine steward dressed in tum-of-the-century French costume.

The wine steward is there to help people. Theyre looking for help in wines and they dont want to be intimidated. My costume and the ambience help overcome this feeling. 1 give them wine sugg^ions and I think they go out pleased. she said.

The 41-year-old Milwaukee native recently visited this city as a featured participant in the first wine-servlce seminar sponsored by Blue Nun wine for waitresses in haute cuisine restaurants.

Ms. Kustermann. the holder of a masters degree in history, taught high school English and

history for 15 years. She gradually eased into her career change while traveling and teaching in Europe and at the same time increasing her knowledge of wines.

For the past five years, she has worked with wines exclusively. Aside from her work as a sommelier, Ms. Kustermann has traveled to vineyards and wineries, participated in wine-tastings and belongs to a gourmet group in Chicago which experiments with wine and food. She estimates that, each year, she tastes a couple of hundred wines.

The chanteuse-sommelier views wine as another aspect of history for example, Louis XIV and the beautiful French wines created for that court. And Napoleon had to have his Chambertin while on his campaign in Russia. You wonder how many men died getting his wine to him.

Her shift from teaching history to serving wine meant moving into another aspect where the groundwork has already been laid.

I had a secure profession, but 1 had confidence and felt that I had the talents. And the opportunity was there. Its just a matter of giving yourself the permission to do it and believing in yourself.

Ms. Kustermann believes there are few women somme

liers in the United States. She is aware of only two including herself. In Chicago. To date, '.-she knows of no women who ; have been admitted to the Lon- \ don-based Guild of Sommeliers.

Although her chosen field has been a traditionally male-domi- > nated one, she hasnt aicoun- % tered any resistance the > men in the business have ac-knowledged me. They respect > me because Im learning, I know what Im doing and Ive been successful. -i

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DRIFTWOOD AND SHELL PLANTERS.. .will be a ^>ecial feature of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club

Spring Fair. Mrs. Harry Billica, left, and Mrs. Bill Taylor add a plant to driftwood.

Lakewood Pines Garden Fair Set For Thursday

Plants and plant accessories will be a special feature at this years spring garden fair which will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bateman in Lakewood Pines.

Mrs. Joseph M. Laney Jr. is serving as chairman of the fair, sponsored by the Lakewood Pines Garden Club. Mrs. William G. Morrison is co-chairman.

In addition to plants and plant accessories, other fair booths will include homebaked goods, collectables and crafts. A luncheon will also be served.

The plant booth will include driftwood and shell planters.

i^ist Film Shown At DepartmentMeet

Mrs. R. E. Corbett was hostess for the meeting of the Arts Departntent of the Greenville Womans Club held Friday.

Dr. and Mrs. Frances Speight, Dr. Ralph Rives and Judge Dink James were invited guests.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Nancy Willard. Mrs. F. H. Worsley, Mrs. George A. Snyder and Mrs. I . H. Bowles.

Eyes of the Artist, a film of a North Carolina artist. Dr. Speight, was viewed by the group. 'The film shows the artist at work in his native Bertie County. Mrs. Louise Perry of the Shepphard Memorial Library staff showed the film.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare read a special springtime devotional by Fred Bauer. She reported on the trip to the State Arts Festival in Winston-Salem with the student winners, sponsored by the NCFWC.

The Authors Luncheon will be held 'Hiursday, May 11, at the Ramada Inn at 12:30 p.m. Winners in the Creative Writing Contest will be honored. Ms. Janice Faulkner, of the ECU English Department, will be the guest speaker.

Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, 756-4867, is chairman of the writing contest. Mrs. Dink James, chairman of the luncheon can be contacted for reservations at 752-2753.

. This was the final meeting of the department before the summer.

staghom fern and bromeliads on cork or driftwood, perennials, lily-of-the-valley, sweet william, hosta, ajuga and others. Herbs will include camomile, lambs ears, basil, marjoram, oregano, wormwood and coriander.

Proceeds will be used for beautification and conservation projects including, landscaping the Rehabilitation Center outdoor area at Pitt County Hospital Hospital, supplying vegetable seeds for the Womens Correctional Facility and donating $100 to American Land Trust to purchase land on Roan Mountain, a natural garden o( America.

In conjunction with the Greenville Chamber of Commerce Beautification Week, the Lakewood Pines Garden Club completed the following projects:

Planted the cafeteria courtyard at Aycock Junior High School, under the chairmenship of Mrs. Monnie Hedges and Mrs.

Program Given BPW Members

'The monthly dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Womens Club held Thursday ni^t was highlighted by a program entitled The Sterotype Woman Gains Status in Society.

Mrs. Kemp Baldwin explained how attitudes toward women have changed through e years in the business and professional fields.

Speakers for the program were Miss Laura Flake, a computer technician with Procter and Gamble, and Miss Carol Ward, industrial engineer with Fieldcrest Mills. They told of their experiences in attaining these positions, the training required and the attitudes of employers and fellow employees.

It was noted that these two fields are typical of the fields of endeavor predominately open to men which are increasingly open to women.

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H. R. Billica with Mrs. Pam Peniand, teacher, assisted by students. The planting materials were furnished by the club;

Planted 75 pink dogwood trees in Lakewood Pines and replanted the entrance to Lakewood Pines.

It was announced in case of rain, the fair will be held at the Pentecostal Holiness Church fellowship hall, 204 Brinkley Rd.

Homes Tour Planned By Church Women

SNOW HILL - A tour of six homes and an apartment will be held here Sunday, April 30, from 2-6 p.m. The tour is being sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Calvary Memorial United Methodist Church. Proceeds will go to the building fund.

Homes include. W. F. Welfare Jr.; Wilson F. Tugwell; Martha Anne Nimmo; 0. P. Miller Jr.; James B. MacNeill; John C. Hardy apartment; and the parsonage of the Calvary Church.

Tour tickets are $4 each for adults and children and may be purchased at Quinn-Miller Furniture Co., Snow Hill, or by contacting any member of United Methodist Women. Checks for the amount and a self-addressed, stamped envelope can be sent to the Quinn-Miller Furniture Co., Home Tour, Snow Hill, 28580. Checks should be made payable to United Methodist Women.

Programs will be distributed at the homes. Flower arrangements will be furnished by the Snow Hill Garden Club and the Cardinal Garden Club.

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WASHINGTON (AP( - De spite the womens movement, there has not been a dramatic increase in the number of young women planning to pursue careers in science, a sampling survey among high school teachers and students involved in the Science Talent Search, a national scholarship program, indicates.

Though there has been no revolution, there has been change and Virginia Rhodes, who teaches advanced anatomy and physiology for college credit at East Noble High School, Kendallvilie. Ind.. is optimistic.

"The numbers are going up. she says. "More of our young women are going on to gain baccalaureate degrees in health care fields such as pharmacy, nursing and tpedical technology.

"Boys. she adds, "tend overall to be better students in anatomy and physics. This would change, she believes, as did other teachers surveyed, if sisters had the same parental encouragement as their brothers to play when they were children with toys such as building sets and science kits.

Young women whose parents are scientists tend to favor science as a career. Clementina Rodriguez, biology teacher John Marshall Senior Hi School. San Antonio. Tex., said. Of our 685 seniors. 20 percent of the girls plan to pursue professional careers in marine biology, medicine, genetics and chemistry.

She attributes this to the role played by professional parents, the schools science curricula, proximity to a medical complex for research and the Space Age. On the other hand, she is finding little interest among the young women in careers as mathematicians, engineers and physicists.

Sarah Elizabeth Dennis. 17. a senior at John Marshall who this year won a national science award for her work in chemistry, thinks she knows why,

"In our part of the country, being a chi^rleader and being socially visible rate higher than anything. she explains.

Prejudice and social stigma exist elsewhere, say officials of the Science Talent Search, started by Westinghouse in 1942 to encourage high school seniors of both sexes to follow scientific careers.

"The interest in science as a career among young women is increasing, but slowly, notes Dorothy Schriver, assistant executive director of Science Service, the non-profit organization here that has administered the program since its inception.

"Unfortunately, the notion that science is not a ladylike profession still persists. Mrs. Schriver says. "During the past

five years, the number of submissions from young women high school seniors has remained alx>ut the same, repre-.senting about one-third of the entries.

Interviews with some of this years 40 national winners, including 10 young women, during their recent scientific exhibition at the National Academy of Science here augment her views.

Being a woman in science ^ around my area is unusual, ' .said 17-year-old Donna Joan Fickrell. a senior at Rose-ncrans High School. Zanesville, Ohio. Her winning project re-latt'd to biochemistry and soybean plant experimentation.

Without her fathers and older brothers encouragement ever since elementary school, she says she might have been influenced in other directions by the conservative, rural farmland area in which she lives.

A girl I know who is very good in science is quite discreet about it because shes afraid of becoming a social outcast. .said second-place winner Jo-.seph Peter Tanzi, 17. a senior at Cranston. R.I.. High School East,

How good are career opportunities for women in science? Betty Vetter, a chemist who is executive director of the Scientific Manpower Commission here, says, "Women scientists as a group are a little better off than they were two years ago. but are still holding the long end of the unemployment stick.

"The good news is that unemployment is low among scientists and engineers relative to other groups with similar amounts of education, and lower for women scientists and engineers than for wgmen in other fields,

Needlework Exhibit Set For Sunday

TARBORO - The Edgecombe County Historical Society will sponsor a needlework exhibit at the Pender Museum here Sunday from 2:30-5 p.m.

Among the items to be shown are works done by Chinese children in the late 20s, by local residents of yesteryear and by present day residents of Tarboro and Edgcombe County.

' The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.

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4-'^ Dii^ Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Wednewlay, April 19.178

Mutual Support Is The Idea

J. C. Galloway, Pitt County farm leader, Monday made good on a pledge to disc up his 20-acre wheat crop.

Early Monday morning his son, Jim, mounted a tractor with disc behind and destroyed the winter wheat crop.

Pitt County, of course, is not a large wheat growing area and if all the wheat in the county were destroyed it is doubtful that there would be any effect on the national supply of wheat.

Galloways action was meaningful, however.

Last month he testified before the U. S. Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry concerning farm problems.

When the emergency farm-aid bill was recently defeated many large midwest wheat growers

pledged to start plowing up their crops.

Galloway said tobacco growers will eventually need the support of midwest farmers, and consequently he was now giving them his support.

The spokesman for the American Agricultura* Movement said he has spent eight weeks in Washington lobbying for passage of new farm measures.

The entire farm sector of our nations economy is in deep trouble. It is not always easy for southern farmers to identify with midwestem or western farms, but their problems are similar. If farmers of various sections of the nation dont support each other, we are likely to se more fanh red ink ahead.

He Made Famous Berlin Airlift Work

The United States has made stands since World War II which turned out well, and some which became fiascos.

One which worked, and perhaps saved Western Europe from communism was the airlift which bridged the Berlin blockade in 1948.

The man who made it work, Gen. Lucius Clay,

THIS AFTERNOON

died last weekend. The airlift he engineered saved West Berlin from being swallowed up by the communists. To this day it remains a part of the western world.

It was a peacetime military maneuver which was brilliantly carried out.

Travel Industry Is Paying

ByBnXNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Think twice before you honk angrily at that tourist who doesnt know which way to turn.

He has paid for a piece of the highway and is helping you pay for your school, police, park and other governmental services.

Taxes are a big part of the money being spread across North Carolina by visitors. Preliminary results of a study on the economic impact of travel and tourism in North Carolina last year show that the travel business generated $749 million in taxes. Local taxes totaled $93 million; state taxes were $448 million; and federal income and gasoline taxes topped $208 million.

The study being compiled by Lewis C. Copeland of the University of Tennessee reports a banner year for 1977, outstripping even anticipated records.

Records

A total of 46.7 million visitors either passed through

THE INSIDE REPORT

the state, or spent time here. North Carolina was deliberately chosen as a travel destination by 21 million.

Total spending topped $1.7 billion, and Tar Heels themselves contributed more than $591 million to that total by travelling about their home state. Besides the taxes paid and business generated, travelers provide a lot of jobs for North Carolinians a total of 157,960, Copeland discovered. The payroll ran $617 million.

North Carolinas beaches and mountains needless to say are a strong magnet for vacationers, but the statistical study shows that business from conventions, trade shows, and sales meetings far outweigh vacationers.

Mecklenburg County is undisputed champion of the travel business, capturing nearly 16 per cent with revenues totalling almost $280 million. That urban county has 1,967 firms cater

ing to visitors, and 18,982 jobs. Nearest travel competitors are Wake, Buncombe. Forsyth and Guilford, all doing less than half the business Mecklenburg is.

NOBUTT!

Even so, the travel industry doesnt have the same sort of impact in such urban areas as it dows in the smaller resort counties.

In mountainous Avery County, for example, the $15.6 million in travel business represented better than half the total retail business done in 1977. Typically, tourism makes up from 20 to 40 per cent of the retail trade in travel-oriented coastal counties such as Currituck. Dare. Hyde, and in mountaincounties of Swain, Watauga and Madison.

County TMals

Buncombe. Forsyth, Guilford and Wake counties did from $100 to $141 million in travel business. Cumberland had $64.6 million, and New Hanover $53.6 million. Durham and Gaston fell in the $40 to $50 million category, and Alamance and Catawba in the $30 to $40 million range. Between $20 and $30 million was logged in Dare. Davidson, Iredell, Moore. Nash, Onslow, Rowan and Watauga.

Between $15 and $20 million are Burke. Cabarrus, Car-taret. Haywood. Henderson, Orange. Pitt, Robeson, Wayne and Wilson.

Counties with from $10 to $15 million are Caldwell, Cleveland, Craven, Halifax. Johnston, Lenoir. Randolph, Rockingham, Rutherford. Surry, Swain. Those under $1 million are Camden, Caswell, Clay, Gates. Greene, Jones Pamlico, Perquimans and Tyrrell.

Party-Splitting Attacked

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Republican national chairman William Brock, serving notice he will not tolerate sanotions imposed by rightw-ing Republicans against ideologically impure party leaders, is preparing a symbolic reprimand against Texas Republican chairman Ray Barnhart aimed at state party purse strings.

Barnhart boycotted the Republican jubilee dinner in Houston April 6 because Sen. Howard Baker, the Senate minority leader, was the main speaker. Furious at Bakers support of the Panama Canal treaty, Barnhart went instead to the partys dinner in Dallas the same night (addressed by Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, a leading conservative).

The reprimand of Barnhart is being worked out privately by Brock and national finance director Theodore Welch. They intend to cut Barnhart out of control over some $300,0(X) in campaign

funds raised at the Houston dinner. Those funds are divided 50-50 between state and national parties.

If as in most other states the Texas state party itself controlled use of the states half of the $300,000, Brock might have given th^ouston dinner committee sole power to allocate the money cutting off Barnhart entirely. But in this case, the legal instrument for handling the money is a special candidates committee (including Bar-nhard) that cannot be excluded. So, control of the states portion will be divided between this committee and the Houston dinner committee (which does not include Barnhart).

Barnharts decision to go public against Bakers appearance at Houston angered all kinds of Texas Republicans, not just moderates. The Reaganites and everyone else in the Texas party say, off the record, that Barnhart was just plain stupid to air his grievance against Baker in

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the pre^ and then boycott the Houston dinner, one Republican insider told us.

Many Republican elected officials and 1978 candidates are pleased by the decision to make an example of Barnhart, For a dwindling party plagued by ideological differences, disciplining Barnhart serves notice that efforts of one wing of the party, to impose sanctions against another is a luxury Republicans cannot afford. Soviet NeutnNYEr Within minutes of President Carters decision not to produce the neutron bomb at this time, a high official in the Soviet embassy here was ridiculing any chance Moscow would reciprocate by stopping deployment of the dread SS-20 mobile ballistic missile.

The SS-20, based in western Russia and targeted on Western Europe, has been picked by the administration as just the ticket for a Soviet response to Mr. Carters kindness on the neutron warhead.

When we asked the Soviet officials reaction over Mr. Carters surprising decision, he said he was delighted. Would the Soviets respond in kind? Certainly, he said; We, too, will forgo the neutron bomb if the decision of your President really means the bomb will not be produced.

But the Kremlins military

THE FLOCK COULD USE A LiniE AnENTIONI QhettO

Site Is

By ART BUCHWALb

Lancing The U.S. Press

plans do not even contemplate the neutron warhead, a defensive weapon, with little offensive capability When we pointed that out to the Soviet official and asked whether ceasing deployment of the SS-20 would not be a fair exchange for the neutron warhead, he ridiculed the idea. The SS-20 has nothing to do with the neutron, he said. That statement should surprise nobody except those who close their eyes to Moscows drive for military supremacy.

Human Rights Double Standard

The flagrant double standard on human rights prevailing in Congress moved Rep. Henry Hyde of Illinois last week to shame his colleagues with an antihypocrisy amendment to no avail.

Hyde, a conservative Republican, was irritated that a House Banking sub-committe was about to adopt an amendment barring future Export-Import Bank loans to South Africa because of human rights violations, while ignoring repression elsewhere. To heighten the irony, another pending amendment would permit loans to Communist China, even though Peking scarcely sets a model for human rights.

Hydes question: why

(CaatbuedaapageS)

Strength For Today

SINftSICKNESS

It is significant that Christ was crucified between two thieves. Centuries before, the prophet had declared that when the Messiah came, he would be numbered among the transgressors.

And so he was. But the Bible declares that where sin abounds, grace much more abounds. The Great Physician is to be found irt places where sin is carrying out its most destructive work.

For our own comfort let us always remember that it is in

WASHINGTON - Former budget director Bert Lance, who now specializes in Arab takeovers of American banks, warned U.S. editors at a convention last week that, if the media didnt get its home in order, the American press may be faced with outside censorship.

Mr. Lance feels, as Mr. Agnew did during another administration, that he has been mistreated by the media and is a victim of erroneous and biased reporting.

Whether he is justified in his belief is one problem. The real question is how does Mr. Lance bring about censorship of the American press if they keep writing those terrible things about him?

'The obvious answer is that

he does it through his best friend, Jimmy Carter. But the way things have been going lately for Mr. Carter, its doubtful the President could pull off press censorship in the United States any better than hes pushed through other issues hes handled.

Let us assume that Mr. Lance finally decides hes had it with the media, and the only solution to getting a good press is to demand some form of censorship. This is what could happen:

He would go to President Carter and tell him the biggest problem the country faced was a free press. He would suggest that the President ask Congress for a Department of Censorship which would make sure any un

favorable publicity of Mr. Lance be kept out of the new^pers and off television.

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Lett^ submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

ly) the editor:

Apr. 16-22 is Volunteer Week in North Carolina, and I want to take that opportunity to write this open letter to all North Carolinians.

1 think we have to begin looking at voluntarism as a necessity, not a luxury, in our society. We have to fact the fact that, without more commitment and effort on the part of individual citizens, our society simply will not be able to adequately address the critical needs we have.

1 hear complaints about the size and growth of government. But we should recognize that government has grown because our demand for public services has grown. We cant have it both ways- more services and less government - unless were prepared, as individuals, to should more of the burden _ ourselves.

An individual can make a difference. I know, because I spend an hour every Monday morning as a reading volunteer, teaching six third-graders in a Raleigh school reading with them, coaching them, encouraging them and, most of all, loving them. 'Two of those children who started out with me have improved so much that theyve been put m the re^ar reading class. If we could get 10 people in every county to do the same thing, we could provide special instruction for 6,000 children in this state - without spending another cent in tax money.

Voluntarism isnt just the most economical way to go. I think its the best way. Volunteers bring commitment and compassion to their jobs. And the volunteer benefits, too, from giving a part of himself or herself to help other human beings.

Im asking people to give a new dimension to the word citizenship - not just paying your taxes, not just contributing to church or charity, but contributing some of your own time and hard work to give somebody else a better chance in life.

If you want to volunteer and dont know where to start, call my office toll-free in Raleigh (1-800-662-7952), and well help.

^Hunt

Goveraor, NflcttiCaroUna

Mr. tarter, as a favor, would agree to ^xmsor it.

The first thing the President would do is go on tdevi-sion and announce that the press coverage accorded Mr. Lance was a national disgrace and he was going to ask Congress to set up a new department to deal with the problem. He would tell the American people that a strong censor^ip department with teeth in it was the moral equivalent of war and one of the major priorities of his Administration.

Then the President would call the Congressional leaders to a breakfa^ and tell them if they passed nothing else in the next four years, he wanted a Department of Censorship.

The Senate and House leaders would go back to the Hill and introduce the bill.

But then the press and television media would start a counter-lobbying effort, pointing out censorship was a violation of the First Amendment.

A debate would take place in Congress, with Senate and House leaders risking their political careers to get the Presidents bill through.

Just as they lined up enough votes to create the new department. President Carter would h<rfd a press conference where he would be asked about his intention to censor the press.

The Presidait would reply that he was against censoring any section of the media, and couldnt understand why Congress wanted the bill in the first place. He would add that if they passed such a taw he would have no choice but to veto it.

'The Congressional leaders would go back to the President _and (temand to know (OoatkuedmpageS)

Quiet

ByGEORCffiBRODZKI . Aflwdatod Pran Writer i

WARSAW. Poland (AP)

Little children play now In a t big downtown square on thet site of the Warsaw Ghetto, where the Jews launched their, heroic and hopeless uprising , against the Nazis 35 years ago.^ today.

The Germans created the^ ghetto by rounding up Jews-from different parts of Pdand . and segregating them in an old ; quarter of the city. In 1940, they forced the Jews to build a wall around the mile-square-area, sealing it off from the rest of the city.

By earty 1943 the Nazis had shipped 300,000 Jews from the ghetto to the gas chambers of the Treblinka extermination camp.

On April 19,1943, some of the 100,000 people remaining in the gdietto opened fire on the Nazis in a last, deperate attempt to save human dignity, Yurek ^ Wilner, a leader of the up- * rising, said at the time.

German SS troops retaliated, systematically burning out sections of the ghetto until there was no hiding place left for the fighters.

The last bunker, on Mila Street, fell May 8.19 days after the uprising began. Mordechai Anielewicz, commander of the uprising, was buried in the rubble.

Only a few of the ghettos fighters escaped. 'They crawled through sewers to the Polish side of town and later joined the Polish partisans. 'The Germans razed the ghetto.

The only signs of the uprising today are the black stone slabs of the Ghetto Memorial, which President Carter visited last December.

Parts of Warsaw that were leveled by the Germans in a Polish uprising a year later

(CoatinuBdoapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

April 19. U

Falkland citizens were almost frightened out of their wits about 7 p.m. yesterday when a bolt of lightening struck in the center of town, but no damage was ex-. perienced.

As told by one witness, A loud clap of thunder was heard and a ball of fire came down the highway. The wet pavement was dried by the bolt. One woman was put to bed because of shock and jar, but she was up today and none the worse for the experience.

Part of the town was in darkness for a time after the bolt.

Water transportation for Greenville and this vicinity was a step nearer reality today as a result of inclusion of the Tar River project in the rivers and harbors bill approved by the House of Representatives Appropriation Committee yesterday.

Of the $95 million to be appropriated for rivers and harbors work during the fiscal year beginning July 1, $328,000 will be for the purpose of clearing a 12 foot channel 100 feet wide in Tar River between Washington and Hardees Creek near Greenville. Also a turning basin 1,500 feet above the mouth of the creek will be constructed.

This was the largest of the five new projects for North Carolina included in the bill.

LynnCai^y

Rarity In Market Forecasting

the moments of greatest unworthiness that we may encounter Christ. It is while our temptations are assailing us and beating us into submission that we become conscious of his saving presence.

Let us never make the mistake of believing that we are acceptable to Christ only if we are good. The truth is that we are acceptable to him while we are still evil. His only demand is our ardent desire to be delivered from evil.

,-ByEUriiaDoii^

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusliiess Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Since 1929. investors have been willing to pay on average about 1.5 times the book value of the blue-chip stocks that make up the Dow Jones industrial average.

Before the price spurt of last Friday and early this week, those same stocks were selling at less than book value.

In percentage terms, prices since 1929 have averaged 150 percent of book value: at the recent market low of 742 points, they were selling for just 87 percent of pai(j-in capital and retained earnings.

For this and other reasons, John Wright was one of those rarities who consistently forecast a rise in the prices of

blue chips amidst the gloomy news of budget deficits, dollar declines and trade imbalances.

Only twice before, said Wright, have market values fallen so low: In 1932, when there were no earnings and often no dividends either, and in 1974. when we had Watergate, recession and sharply higher oil prices.

Recently, he said, the bad news hasnt been of the same magnitude. It has been bad enough, he concedes, but he feels we overestimated the inflation potential and un-fairly downgraded presidential efforts.

Criticism of President Carter has been mostly itfi-justified, said Wright Qiis week from Bridgeport,Conn., where Wright Investors Service Invests multlmllllon-

dollar pension and endowment funds.

Carter really hasnt provided glamorous leadership, he said, but his moves have been correct and gradually they are going to improve things.

Wright believes G.William Miller, new chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, will help set the economy on the ri^t road. He will be more positive, more effective than Arthur Bums, he said.

Despite all the acclaim the former chairman received, Bums was a pedagogue, a man who coresi^ently endangered the economy in his mistaken efforts to correct imbalances, said Wright.

He fully expects that from now on the nations imbalance of international payments slowly will be corrected, and that Miller

will be successful in returning stability to foreign exchange markets.

If these efforts fail, however, he foresees a crisis developing in the next three or four years. Regardless, there is enough security during the next two years for the stock market to rise, he believes.

Wright, whose firm also advises bank trust departments, doubts the presidents call for voluntary restraints will be effective and that eventually wage and price restraint will be through tax incentives.

He does not. however. View this in a negative sense, either for th*economy or for the stock market. Americans, he suggested, understand and respond to such financial attractions.

Verbal Swipes At Hodges By Opponents During Torum'

Qy WILUAMIL WELCH AaodatodPreH Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Democratic Senate candidate Luther Hodges Jr. was the target Tuesday of a series of verbal Masts by some of his opponents at a candidates forum.

State Sen. McNeill Smith of Greensboro took the lead against Hodges in the meeting qx>nsored by the Wake County Young Denmcrats, saying Hodges was quoted last year as saying he and conservative Republican Sen. Jesse Heims are not far apart.

And Smith later challenged HodgK on the affirmative action accomplishments of North Carolina National Bank while Hodges was chairman.

Smith said Hodges made the remark about Helms at a Rotary Club meeting in Rocky Mount. At his first opportunity,

Brodzki Col...

(Ooittaaed teompagi^

have been reconstructed. But modem buildings cover the site of the ghetto in the center of this capital of 1.5 million people.

Januz Wieczorek, chairman of the Polish World War II Fighting and Martyrdom Commission, said at the Auschwitz concentration camp Monday that Poles had done all they could to help the Jews in their struggle.

The only Gentile partisan organization to help Jews was es-taMished in PMand in 1942 under the name Zhegota, Wieczorek said.

Yad Vashem, an Israeli or-gan^tkm, plans to decorate 19 Poles for aiding Jews during the occupation, when such help was punishaMe by death.

Wieczorek spoke at the dedication of a permanent exhibit of the Jewish martynkmi to mark the ghetto uprising. AnMMig those attending the ceremony was Nahum GMdmann, 83-year-old founder-president of the Worid Jewish Congress.

He tMd The Associated Press he believes Poland is seeking a reconciliation with the Jews although diplomatic ties with Israel have been broken since the 1967 Arab-Isradi War.

At Auschwitz, preserved as a memorial, ovens swallowed the bodies of 4 million people from all over Europe, Jews and Gi-tiles alike.

Buchwald

(OoBOaaedtnaipagBi)

why he asked for the new Department of Censorship when he didnt want it.

Mr. Carter would explain he had done it as a favor to Mr. Lance, and he couldnt care less about press censorship. The leaders would tell him that unless he made a strong statement in favor of the censorship bill they would lose it in both Houses.

The President would tell the House and Senate leaders that that was their problem, nothis.

And so the Department of Censorship would die on the floors of the Capitol, and the country would be stuck with reading about Mr. Lances wheeling and dealing for the rest of Mr. Carters term in office.

It wont be any fun for Mr. Lance, but as the President would explain to him at the family dinner table, Bert, even the President of the United States cant win them all.

Evans Novak...

(Continued firom page 4) ,

single out South Africa? So, he offered an amendment barring aid to all countries listed as less than free by Freedom House. That covers 74 countries, running from Afghanistan to Zaire, and includes South Africa and Red (3)ina.

The anti-hypocrisy amendment did not faze the subcpmmittee. Hydes was the only vote for his amendment. The anti-South African amendment then carried 10-to-5, followed by an ll-to-4 vote in favor of tlie CSiinese amendment.

A footnote: While guilty sometimes of a human rights double standard itself, the Carter administration supports neither the South African nor Chinese amendments; they look too much like a congressional power grab for the State D^rt-ments liking.

Hodges responded to Smith by name, saying As a candidate for the U.S. Senate, I have never spoken to the Rocky Mount Rotary club.

Hodges said Smith had lifted the remark from an article published last year in which he was responding to a question about govenmental regulation of business. Hodges said he was against regulations that stifle business, and that on that point, he and Helms are not that far apart.

Hodges press aide Paul Ber-

nish later said that the remark came from an interview in Rocky Mount in which Hodges said the economic impact of governmental regulations of business should be considered.

Smith has referred to the Hodges remark previously in his campaign, and has recently accused Hodges of waffling on the issues.

Smith questioned Hodges about the number of blacks in top jobs at NCNB iater in the program, and Hodges replied with a question about the num

ber of blacks in Smiths Greensboro law firm.

Also at the meeting, candidate Joe Felmet challenged Hodges to answer why NCNB made large loans to South African interests.

Hodges responded by saying he was aware of the loans but did not have a hand in their approval while chairman of NCNB.

Hodges also said that he supports majority black rule in South Africa, but does not favor economic sanctions against the

country.

Afterwards, Hodges said the attacks on him are a sign that he is the frontrunner.

Its been that way. I suppose I should be flattered that everybodys running against me and not Jesse Helms, Hodges said. It doesnt bother me.

The YDC forum came shortly after all eight Democratic candidates met in Chapel Hill to tape an hour-long session televised on the WUNC television network later in the evening. It is to be repeated on several commercial stations in the state before the May 2 primary.

Only one of the candidates, William B. Griffin of Rocking, ham. did not attend the second forum.

Elma Lewis ill Speak

RALEIGH - Elma Lewis, founder-director of the National Center of Afro-American Artists in Boston will be special guest speaker for the 2nd annual meeting of the N. C. Cultural Arts Coalition to be held in Raleigh on Saturday. April 22.

Her Boston-based orgnization was chosen by the American

EXTENI>BD WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday through Sunday with highs in the 60s except low 70s in the southeast. Overnight lows 30s in the west and 40s in the east.

Revoiutionary Bicentenniai Commission as a symbol of the arts made meaningful in current history.

Ms. Lewis is scheduled to speak at the meetings luncheon on St. Augustines campus.

Other events in the day-long meeting will include a business

session, the 2nd Annual Black Arts Festival in the St. Augustine theater and on the grounds of WRAL-TV, Raleigh; and a members reception and private showing of a special exhibition of A Survey of Zairian Art; The Bronson Collection; at the N. C. Museum of Art.

go with

GROSS

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D.D. "Jack GROSS

Democrat N.c. House of Representatives

May 2

Paid For By Citizens to Elect O.D. "Jacli" Qroee S.W. Long. Treasurer

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at Duke Univosity. (ECU

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -State Bureau of Investigation Director Haywood Starling has acknowledged witWwldlng from (0V. Jim Hunt some information regarding organized cigarette smuggling operations in the state, but he defended his silence with three reasons, The Charlotte Observer reported today.

Starling said he hdd back some information documenting violations of state laws because he did not trust parts of it and because he thought Hunt knew about some of It. He said privacy laws also prohibited him from telling the govOTior other parts of the information.

The newspaper said Hunt sought information about cigarette smuggling from the SBI in February as be prepared to announce plans fw a special in

vestigation into the business in North Carolina.

Based on what the SBI told him. the newspaper said, Hunt declared that cigarette smug-^ere were not violating state laws and said there was no evidence organized crime was involved in smuggling in North Carolina.

However, the Observer said the most recent detailed SBI study of cigarette smuggling, a confidential report (xanpleted in 1974 and oMainecf by the newspaper, concluded that cigarette smi^ers in the state have violated state laws in their smuggling <^>:'atioas since the 1960s.

The Observer quoted the report as saying the SBI study shows organized crime in-volvemrait in North (Carolina has reached its greatest propor

tion and impact on the state in the area of cigarette smuggling.

The SBI had at least two portunities to provide Hunt and his investigators with the information, the newspaper said.

In wie, SBI Director Haywood Starling personally approved the wording in a Hunt statement that said, no North Carolina law is being vkriated by cigarette smugglers, the Observer id.

In the second case, it said the SBI gave Hunts investigators the 1974 report but excised some portions dealing with state law vkriatkms and organized crime.

The new^>aper said the violations indude sales of untaxed cigarettes to niters and the creation of phony businesses to disguise smuggling. The SBI re

port suggests organized crime members are regular customers of North Carolina siq)pliers, the Observer said.

Officials involved in Hunts investigation were surprised they had not received all the avaflaUe SBI information on smuggling.

V______

*i thought we had everything said Phil Carlton, secretary of CWne Omtrd and Public Safety, who was respMisible for Hunts investigtkm. He said he was considering asking for the withheld Information. Hunt referred all questions to ton.

/ Vote May 2,1978

Edward E.

CARTER

QreenvHleClty School Board

"it iYMHraExpMtane*

INrid tor by CommittM to Etoot Edward Cartor

TtMlNMlWhollMtM

QoodTMnoaHappMi

Sheriff Arrests Only Opponent

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Randolph County Sheriff Carl oore. seeking renominatkm in May 2 primary, has ar-his only opponent on a rge of felony possession of olen property.

The opponent, 22-year-old . Shepard, has accused oore of making the arr^ last in order to discredit him ore the primary election.

The last campaign, he spent ot of mtKtey to get elected, d Sheppard, an employee of ion Carbide making his first itical race. This time he laait spent nothing. He knew of this was coming about figured he would damage reputation before the elec-n.

Moore has denied that the arges were politically moti-ted, saying they had nothing

Meeting Of Accountants

The Eastern Carolina Cliapter the National Association of Accountants will hold its April meeting twiight at the Beef Bam at 6:15 p.m.

Guest speaker for the technical training dinner will be Dr. Dan Hines, associate processor and chairman of the [lepartment of Finance at East Carolina University. Hines will direct a forum on A Review and Update on Statements of the Financial Accounting Standards Board.

The eastern chapter was chartered by the national association in 1973 and has a service area involving 19 counties.

Membership is composed of men and women in a variety of occupations including corporate officers, executives, auditors, engineers and others. Membership is available to any person interested in the activities and objectives of the associatkm.

Persons sed(ing further in-formawi should call Danny Symkowiak at Eaton (^rp.

to do with the primary campaign.

Sheppard was arrested last week by 10 sheriffs deputies, Asheboro policemen and SBI agents during a raid on his mothers home. 'They loaded a quantity of guns, knives, strongboxes, clocks and other items into a truck and took them to the county jail.

Moore said officers knew many of the items at the house were stolen. He said several of the knives were taken from a home in the county last Dec. 31.

The warrant against Sheppard said he knew the knives had been stolen. He was released on an unsecured bond for $1,000 and a hearing has been scheduled for April 28.

Moore said Sheppards brothers, Qifford Eugene Sheppard and David Phillip Sheppard, were indicted by a county grand jury March 28 in a series of break-ins.

CANCm RALLIES

GREENSBORO, N.C. - State Rep. Tom Sawyer, D-GuilMd, said 'Tuesday he had cancdled a series of rallies promoting his U.S. Senate candidacy because the initial rally Sunday attracted only 20 persons to the Chariotte Coliseum.

Arrest 3 On Drug Count

Greenville Police last ni^t arrested three men on marijuana possession charges and confiscated $12,000 worth of grass following an incident on Memorial Drive.

Chief Glenn Cannon reported David William Chambers Jr., 27 of Stokes, James Clementh Hicks, 24 of Route 1, Biscoe, and Billy Simmons Dunn, 25 of Star, were charged with possession of marijuana, in connection with the case.

The chief said officers recovered 20 pounds of marijuana from the trunk of Dunns car about 11 ;45 p.m., after the illegal grass had been transferred from Chambers truck at a car lot North of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

In addition to the marijuana, investigators found a .38 caliber revolver in the Dunn car and a .25 caliber automatic in Chambers truck.

Cannon said officers confiscated the marijuana, both pistols, the 1978 model truck and the 1976 nwdel car.

Street value of the marijuana was estimated at $12,000, according to the chief.

Chambers, Dunn and Hicks were placed under $2,500 bond each pending a court hearing in the case.

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How's The Weather?

FORECAST

A Review.

Until Thursday 20 20

Showers Stationary Occluded

Effillll == =

Figures show low

^temperatures for orea.

60 JfikJO

Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

Talents Vitalized Shakespeare Play

WEATHER FXXtECAST Rain is foracast today over New England and into the Great Lakes r^kn where it will change to showers and snow. Showers are also anticipated for the West Coast

and into the Rocky Mountain region. Tenqieratures wfll be mild in the South and gencnilyoodelsewbere. (APLaserpbotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Showers and thundershowers continued across North Carolina today, especially along the coast and in the southeastern part of the state. The storms began across the state Tuesday in connection with a complex system that has produced severe weather over the Southeast.

Only the mountains were

Concert Tickets Are All Sold

RALEIGH An announcement has been made that tickets for the N. C. Symphony concert to be given at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D. C. have all been sold.

A waiting list of more than 300 names has been compiled by the staff in the event any tickets should become available. No additional names are being accepted for the waiting list.

spared this morning but the forecast indicated they could get more showers and thundershowers tonight.

Cape Hatteras had one of the heaviest rainfalls as it measured 2.87 inches this morning. Rocky Mount also had more than two inches.

The forecast indicated some strong thundershowers could develop today east of the mountains along with strong gusty winds. A chance of showers will continue in the mountains Thursday while the weather will be clearing from the west elsewhere.

High temperatures varied

SUNDAYPROGRAM

WILSON, N.C. - Pianist George Lucktenberg will present a lecture-recital at Atlantic Christian College on Sunday at 8:00 p.m. in the choral room of the Roma Hackney Music Building on the college campus. It will be the final event of the Festival of American Contemporary Piano Techniques at the college.

considerably around the state Tuesday, reaching a high of 78 in Wilmington and only 55 in Greensboro. Asheville had 52, Charlotte 65 and Raleigh 57.

Heavy fog developed over portions of Uk state this morning as temperatures dropped to the 50s and 60s. Greensboro was even chillier with a low of 48 degrees.

Temperatures were expected to reach mostly the 60s again today with lows tonight mostly in the 40s. Friday may be some cooler with high readings from the 50s in the mountains to the 60s elsewhere.

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The current production of Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream by members of the East Carolina Playhouse at the McGinnis Auditorium on campus, again proves the Playhouse has outstanding talent in its midst.

Del Lewis splendidly directs the play, one of the Bards most popular, principally by capturing its appeal to all ages in the pleasure of seeing delightful fairies,, lovers go astray all because of love potions.

Lewis has used many inventive techniques, such as the impressive electronic music shades of Close Encounters of the Third Kind throughout the show. At the same time he creates a mystic, dream land aura. His fairies are light and airy, at times seeming to float across the stage.

Designer Marla Jurglanis scantily clad characters seem just right, for who could imagine lighthearted fairies burdened with excessive clothing on a warm summer night?

The chief delight of this production, however, lies in the youthfully energetic performances of the company.

Sara Jo Berman is lovely as the sultry and seductive Titania, Queen of the Fairies. Denny Wright is charming as the impish Fhick, whose love potions leads tp a hilarious turn of events.

Sally Clodfelter as Hermia and Holly Jereme as Helena, two mortal ladies caught up in a confusing lovers quartet, gave two

ANn-MENINGmS ACTION

VEBBESTRUP, Denmark (AP) About 500 teachers and students in this community of 2,000 have been vaccinated for meningitis after two persons died of the disease.

of the finest performances seen in the Playhouse this season. Their portrayals of women changing from innocence to shrewishness when the affections of their lovers are switched, and their exciting fight scene is masterful.

Another fine comedy performance was that of Christopher Kara-Eneff as Bottom, the weaver who is changed into an ass by Pucks mischief. This famous scene and the well known play-within-a-play scene depicting the tragic story of Pyremus and Thisbe are performed as one feels Shakespeare would want them performed.

In fact, it is very likely Shakespeare would be proud of this production of A Midsummer Nights Dream. This is definitely a dont miss event, a pleasure for all who enjoy Shakespeares works and a fine introduction for youngsters who may not before have had the chance to see Shakespeares fancy come alive on stage.

The production is on stage nightly at 8:15 p.m. through Saturday night. Tickets are available at the door or by calling the ticket office 757-6390 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily.

lOmDale

Hospital Bd. ...

(Cotbmdtanpagsl)

North Carolina. He expressed doubt that cost containment overall would work here.

ECU Medical School Dean William Laupus said basically the same as Dr. Welch, calling Eastern N. C. an area long underserved. He said cost containment would have to be at a unit level, he believes.

Laupus said the Cardiac Catherization Unit may be bid next Monday, if all goes well in Raleigh, where the plans are now being reviewed. Planned completion date on the Neo-Natal Unit is June 15, he said.

An announcement on acceptances for the next Medical School class probably wont be made before May 15, he said.

Will Vote On New Judgeships

WASHINGTON (AP) - Both houses will vote on a conference committee report that would create 152 new judgeships the biggest group of U.S. judgeships ever created at one time.

If Congress approves Tuesdays conference report, there would be 117 new district court judges and 35 additional jurists on circuit courts of appeals.

Tl* Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednewlay, April 1, MW-7

Harry Reasoner Is Said Leaving ABC

NEW YORK (AP) - Barbara Walters will stay. Harry Reasoner will go. That is the gist of an ABC reorganization plan that news chief Roone Arledge planned to announce today, The Associated Press has learned.

The plan cuts out Reasoner, who has more than five years with the network, and establishes Frank Reynolds as regional anchor in Washington, Peter Jennings in London and Max Robinson in Chicago. Miss Walters would continue in her current role.

Robinson, the least known nationally of the group, is a veter

an anchorman on WTOP in Washington.

Reasoner denied 'Tuesday that there was any change in his situation.

Reasoner. who has complained that his role had been decreased since Miss Walters jumped from NBC to ABC 18 months ago. has asked to be let out of his five-year contract in June. He signed the pact last year.

Reasoner has an offer to return to CBS, where he would fill the vacancy left by Bill Moyers.

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10-The Dafly Reflecto-, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneedey, April 19,19TO

First, Invest In Insurance

Intostate Securities CcHrporatkm

Financial planning involves more than monthly budgets or common stock investments. Mistakes in planning, or lack of a plan at all, are not limited to inexperienced people with modest incomes; professionals often make the same mistakes in

managing their money.

One of the first investments you should make is in insurance io protect your family if something happens to you. If you already have insurance, have you checked your coverage lately? Inflation may have seriously-eroded the value of your life insurance coverage, and housing prices have risen so sharply that your homeowners coverage could be inadequate.

If you own a home and a life insurance policy, you may have an estate and should have an up-to-date will. Tax laws have changed considerable in the last several years, so your will may need changing as well.

If your financial plan includes buying stocks and bonds, determine what your objectives are and stick with them. Spread your investment funds over several areas, including bonds, common stocks, real estate insurance, and a cash reserve for emergencies.

Many people move from "investing to "speculating because thats "where the action is. The.se individuals wind up with an old collection of stocks bought on advice from friends or on, rumors, which dont meet their investment objectives. Investing for longer term growth -in well managed companies capable of increasing earnings and dividends in the future - will pay off if you stick with it. Trading is best left to the professionals.

Don't fall in love with the stocks that you own. If a company is performing poorly, admit it and sell the stock if conditions warrant that. Knowing when to sell a stock is as important as knowing when to buy it. By the same token, dont be greedy. "Bears make money, bulls make money, hogs never do. Holding out for the last eighth of a point usually costs you part of your profit.

In the last several years, tax shelters have had many headlines, unfortunately because of losses suffered by stock holders in a few oil drill

ing, cattle feeding, or real estate ventures ventures. Remember that there are disadvantages to tax shelters as well as advantages.

Keep detailed financial records. Many people know what they own, biit not when they bought it or what they paid for it. These records are necessary for tax purposes.

Don't hesitate to pay for professional financial advice. If you are experienced in the financial arena and have plenty of time, you mav save money by doing the work yourself. Otherwise, you may save money in the long run by seeking advice from a professional.

Attend N.C. Assn Meet

ECU News Bureau

Two faculty members and five students from the East Carolina University Department of Political Science attended the recent eighth annual meeting of the N. C. Political Science Association in Greensboro.

Facultv delegates were Drs. Oral Parks and Lawrence Hough. Parks, a past president of the association, was elected to a three-year term as editor of the NCPSA Journal, and Hough was re-elected to a second term as treasurer.

Dr. Hough also chaired a panel session, Psychological and Moral Questions, which featured presentations by faculty members from UNC-Asheville and UNC-Charlotte.

ECU students attending the meeting participated in a simulated United Nations Security Council proceeding and were given awards for the quality of their participation.

Bill Bennett of Rocky Mount, a history major and political science minor, was named Most Outstanding Delegate, and Bill Barbe of Tarboro, Drake Mann of Rocky Mount, Sheila Wilson of Winston-Salem and Kent Johnson of Greenville were recognized as Honorable Mention in the Best Delegation category.

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Math Awards To 3 Seniors

ECUNewsBiveau

The Department of Mathematics at East Cantina University has presented three awards to ECU students for outstandii^ achievement in mathematics.

The William Lowell Putnam Award, a $250 scholarship, was presented to Jay W. Gleason of Toledo, Ohio,, who was the highest scorer at ECU on the Putnam examination. The examiniition, which has been given nationally for 38 years, Was taken by students par ticipating in the ECU Mathematics Honors Program.

Gleason, a senior maj(ring in math with an option in computer defence, is a student programmer with the ECU Computing Center and a computer operator at Lenoir MenKuial Hospital in Kinston.

The Pignani-Archer Mathematics Award was presented to Linda Lou Bryan of VancebOro. The award of $100 is made annually to the senior matheiatics major uho has accumulated the highest overall grade point ration and has completed all of the undergraduate work at ECU and is within one semester of graduation.

The award was established in 1977 as a tribute to the late Dr. TuHk) J. Pignani and the late Mrs. Leone D. Archer.

Bryan was also named Outstanding Senior in Mathematics. The award is bestowed by members of the senior class and is based upon the recipients scholarship, leadership and extracurricular activities.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Bryan of Van-ceboro. Miss Bryan is currently a student teacher at J. H. Rose High School in Greenville. Her other honors include membership in Pi Mu Epsilw) E|> silon, a mathematics honor society and Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor society.

S. Greenville PTA To Meet

The last meeting of the South Greenville PTA will be held Thursday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

The program will consist of music performed by the choral students, directed by Betty Boyd; the band students, directed by Dolly Knight; and the string students, directed by Claudia Shoaf.

The slate of new officers will be presented and verted at this meeting. All parents are urged to attend.

faking of Your Health...

Lester LColeinan,M.DL 'Hidden' Problem In Humidifiers

Books Con Help To Find Family Roots

By United PreMloternatknal

Tracing your roots is probably hardest if your surname is Smith.

Feda^ Census Bureau figures indicate more than 2.238 flilllion persons in the United States bear that name. Joness families are fifth, with mwe flian 130 million members.

These figures are from a chart compiled by The Church erf Jesus Christ <rf Latter-Day Saints (popularly known as the Mormon C3iurcb) fm- inclusion in a free booklet to hdp persons <rf any race, rdigk or

national origin trace their heritages. Climbing Your Family Tree contains basic instructions for tracing your roots, plus 10 different ways of recording family history. To obtain a copy write Family Tree, Salt Lake aty, Utah 841S0.

Other hdpful mitrtications include How to Find Your Family Roots by Timothy Field Beard with Denise Demong (McGraw-Hill $24.95). Beard is first assistant librarian of the History and Genealo-

We keep a large, cold air hamidilier going day and irigiit in oar bedniom and in oar 8* year-old aons room. Fve been a little concerned because I read somewhere that these madiinee can cause colds and coughs. Is thie so? - Mrs. D.B1, Minn. Dear Mrs. M.:

When rooms are heated during cold weather the moisture in the air is diminished. It is generally accqrted that the large humidifiers now used In homes are excellent for replacing w moisture.

Very recently, a report in the Journal of ttie American Medical Assodatten pointed out that the water in these large humidifiers can become contaminated by plant and airborne orgaidsms. This was found to be resp<Hi8ible for respiratory problems unless special care and attention were pfdd to the proper maintenance and cleanliness of the humidifler.

A study was made and it was found that these organisms were brought into the home on plants and later found their way into the water of the humidifier a^ef ttwy grew rapidly and hoinlantly.

The doctors who studied this probtam sMd, The sttuathm can be prevented by keqrfng the

fmtnfaWlfrp rtfti ml hy AMng

a growftHleterring chemical, sudi as copper stdhte, to the water. PmlaUe units tdwuld be deaned ftioroa^ily once a week with detergent, then refilled with water containing 0wvtb-deterrent For the humidifier

gy Department of the New York Public Library.

Both The Trace Your Own Roots Workbook by Norman Brown (Grosset and Dunlap Today Press $3.95) and How to Gimb Your Family Tree by Harriet Stryker-Rodda (Lippin-cott $5.95 cloth, $2.95 paper) are small, easily packatrte field glides. Browns book contains names and addresses for vital records from all 50 State Archives, a chart of census records in the National Archives and more than two pages of titles, authors and publishers of helpful books and

units that are built into furnaces, the screens should be changed frequently, and growtlHleterrent applied.

If yon follow these instructions, you win stUl have the advantages that come with moisturizing rooms during the winter months.

Every few months, I get a sUn rash oo my legs, hands and especially on my chest The ttdifag drives me mad. It lasts for a few honrs and flwB dtsappeara. I havent been able te find eat the why ot it Mise E.E.8., Ky.

Dear Miss S.:

Im certain that my suggestions wUl probably be no different from those of your own doctor, but lets run tfarou|d> some of them, ai^ra^y.

Such skin rashes are almost always allergic in origin. Sensitivity to foods w drugs is anmmm. Allergic reactiims to soaps, cosmetics and detergents must be considered. Ccmtact with fabrics, natural and synthetic, are possUrfUties. Contact witti plairfs <* flowers may also be the causet And emotional turbulence, stressful situations and unusual anxiety may create a transieat rash.

Dfligent detective work Iqr you and an allergist will undoubtedly uncover the offending substance.

OR. COLEMAN wMcomM Mtart irom rwdar*. PImw wrlta M Mm In car* or this nwipPr.

ms Kins PoaUmo Sjmdieat*. Inc.

pamphlets.

Trace Your Roots by Grahame Hu^es (Stein and Day $1.75) is an excellent step-by-step 29-page workbook for recording family trees. It is designed to fit a standard size 8'/-by-ll-inch ring binder.

Finding Our Fathers by Dan Rottenberg (Random House $12.95) and Black Genealogy by Ciiarles L. Blockson with Ron Fry (Pren-tice-Hall $8.95) are written especially for Jews and blacks.

Some of these publications may be consulted at public libraries.

The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, A|1119,1979-11

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ISnieDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, April it, MW

Dancing In Street By Panamanians

By CHARLES GREEN Anodated Press Writo-

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) Panamanians danced in the streets long past midnight, celebrating the U.S. Senates approval of the treaty giving them control of the Panama Canal in 22 years. A brief protest by about 200 treaty opponents failed to dampen the fiesta mood.

Several thousand people drinking free beer jammed into Cinco de Mayo Plaza in down

town Panama City after the Senates 68-32 vote. The crowd danced under Christmas lights while smaller groups ^thered on street comers singing and swaying to bongo drums.

Brig. Gen. Omar Torrijos, the Panamanian strongman who once called his countrys desire for a new canal treaty "the only religion uniting all Panamanians, laid on the free beer and declared today a national holiday. He said now that

School Of Art Alumni To Meet

Alumni of the School of Art, East Carolina University communications arts program will meet on Friday, April 21 to discuss various aspects of the graphic design field and the job market.

Visiting alumni will include Debbie Harlee, art director of Integon Corp., Winston-Salem; Tim Gilland, graphic designer for Sonderman Design, Charlotte; Rich Griendling, artist-in-residence, Elizabethtown, Ky.; Harry Har-tofelis, graphic designer for McKinney, Silver and Rockett, Raleigh; and Michael Winslow, art director of the same firm.

All the visiting alumni graduated from ECU with a BFA in commercial art and have been in their jobs for a period of

from two to six years.

Melody Harrison and Scott Brandt, both seniors and majors in communciations arts at the School of Art have been instrumental in coordinating and organizing the event.

The visiting alumni will meet with different levels of students in photography, illustration and graphic design classes on Friday morning. At 11 a.m. the roundtable session will be held in Jenkins Fine Arts Building in Room 1325.

On Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. a slide presentation will be given in the auditorium in Jenkins Building.

The public is invited to both the roundtable and the dide showing events, and there is no charge for admission.

Panama has a sense of national unity, all political exiles will be allowed to return "without strings or cimditions and political parties soon will be allowed to resume normal activity.

Leftist students from the University of Panama tried to denaonstrate in protest against the treaties, demanding that the canal be turned over to Panama immediately, but attracted little support. They clashed briefly with pro-treaty students, but the fighting was broken up quickly. Many drifted away to join the celebrants.

On the Atlantic side of the country. President Demetrio B. Lakas led a happy parade through the streets of Colon.

Following the Senate vote, Torrijos told a news conference he had been pr^red to sabotage the canal if the treaty failed to pass.

The armed forces had decided that if the treaty was not ratified, or if it was amended in an unacceptable manner,

then we would not negotiate, Torrijos said. We would have started a struggle of liberation. Possibly by tomorrow the canal would not have been in operation.

"We have the capability to destroy the canal despite all the (U.S. military) commands.... We have had 10 years of preparations. Torrijos also warned the United States against trying to intervene in Pananuinian affairs after Panama takes over the canal.

If they Invade, he said, they will find a canal destroyed. If they try to invade, we will destroy the canal.

The general said in a TV address that he never considered renegotiating the treaties, which were approved by the Panamanians two-toK)ne in a plebiscite |ast fail.

Meanwhile, there was gloom and anger among the 10,000 Americans in the Canal Zone.

Im really sad, said Mary Gibbs, 34. Her 9-year-old son, Warren, who was born in the

zone, said: Ive come from a place that isnt going to be here anymore.

I am sick and disgusted that the senators admit to being bribed and threatened, said Ed Steele, 51, a dredge engi

neer.

Others thought Torrijos had rubbed it in with his talk of sabotaging the canal.

Whether it is true or not. he didnt have to say that, said one canal company employee.

larnKMliMtSrflNi

DOUG

6URKINS

County Comnissloier

Fourth District Your Sufipoil WMI Bo Approotatod

Paid For By Commmaa to Etaot Ooug OwMna County Commlaaionar

Voter Count

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A total of 2,357,649 North Carolinians have registered to vote, 73 percent of them Democrats, according to figures rdeased Tuesday by the state Board of Elections.

The figures, complete as of the closing of registration books on April 3. show 1,715,514 voters registered as Democrats. Registered Republicans totaled 548,614, for 23 percent. Unaffiliated voters totaled 93,521, for .04 percent.

TTie registration figures were also broken down according to race.

Of those registered, 1,972,080 or 84 percent, are white. Registered blacks number 367,649, for 16 percent. Indians and other races numbered 17,920, for .01 percent.

According to the figures, released by elections secretary Alex K. Brock, there are 2,345 precincts in the May 2 prinuuyr.

The county with the largest voter registration, according to the figures, is Mecklenburg, where 167,696 voters are registered. The smallest was Tyrrdll, with 1,944 voters in six precincts.

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iThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, April W, 197~13

FRmrnVQE OFFER

t Mail to: Maxwell House Times Offer,

I P.O. Box 4006, Kankakee, 111. 60901 I Please send me The Times front page for:

I Month/

Day/

Year/

I Ive enclosed proof of purchase from 3 lbs. of Maxwell House* Coffee I PioofofpurchaseisaZ' square cut ftom the plastic lid(s) of 3 lbs. of I Maxwell House (one 3-lb. can or any combination of sizes, totalling I 3 lbs.), plus the code number from the bottom of the can(s).

I Can code #(s)

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W ttw rtlaHnr! General Feeds Coperatien mil raimbiiiie yen ter me

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of Sie spodfitil oroduet and H upon raiiuest you submit evidence tbereol sehsfscteiy lo General Feeds Cerporation. Coupon may net be assi|oed er transferred. Customer must pay any sales tas Void vmerepniibrted, twad er restricted by lew. Good oiiiy In U.SA Cash value 1/20' Coupon

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'Begelman Affair' is Symptomatic Of Hollywood

___________ L k/> thnoa mainr or dlrwtnr Is ffiven his share, cheated of profits due them

By VERNON SOOTT UPI HoItywMid Oorreqxiideat

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Chaos has been the normal condition of the politics, economics and morality of the movie industry since 1948 when the Justice Dqiartment severed studio ownership of theaters.

In the past 30 years wheeler-dealers, speculators, crooks, stock manipulators. Wall Street hypesters and, of course, honest God-fearing moviemakers have been involved in cut-throat competition to mine the potential millions in films.

Never a wide-eyed innocent, the movie industry was at least a fairly regulated element of the business community. The men who ran the studios were dictators, to be sure, but everyone knew where they stood.

Pre-1948, before the anti trust ruling, there was an orderly flow of films from studio through distribution to theater. The studios owned the product from conception to projection on the screen.

But the Justice Department cracked down when independent theater owners howled about restraint of trade. They couldnt bid for desirable studio films in an qjen market. The good movies went automatically to studio-owned theaters.

When independent exhibitors did manage to land a big grosser, they were forced to take inferior films along with the blockbusters or it was no go.

Since those bad old days the situation has worsened. Hollywood and the New York rabbit warrens which still house some corporate film headquarters have been infested with sharpies looking

for the quick buck.

Where else can an investment of, say, $10 million reap a harvest of $200 million in a year or two, as was the case with Star Wars?

There have been some fast and tricky moves, tainted deals that have not been brought to light and probably never will be.

But the lid blew off the money jungle of Hollywood in unexpected fashion and probably not even a movie screenwriter would have dreamed of such a bizarre denouement in the affair of David Begelman.

Begelman, an actors manager who became president of Columbia Pictures, allegedly admitted embezzling some $60,000 from studio coffers by making out checks to other people, forging their endorsements and cashing them himself.

Actor Cliff Robertson, one of the victims of Begelmans check scheme, blew the whistle on Begelman and all hell broke loose.

Begelman was suspended from Columbia last October in the midst of the scandal and reinstated in December. In February he was forced to resign.

Begelmans involvement led to some curious dealings involving producer Ray Stark and Charles Allen Jr., chief officer of Wall Streets powerful Allen & Co. brokerage firm which owns controlling stock in Columbia Pictures.

A New York Times story and subsequent published reports said Columbia Pictures was for sale, at a tremendous profit to Allen, when Begelmans crooked check deal threw a

monkey wrench into the works.

Columbia stock, despite the enormous success of Close Encounters of the Third Kind at the box office, plunged from 20m to 14% on the stock market, representing millions of dollars in loses to Allen & Co..

Begelman has a date with the Los Angeles district attorney to discuss his alleged embezzlement. But he has been retained as an independent producer vHth Columbia for three pictures and a salary of at least $300,000 a year.

The Affair Begelman, as the sordid situation has come to be called, focused a tremendous amount of attention on Hollywood, filmmaking, television, the networks and show business in general.

Because Hollywood is involved in the most glamorous business in the world, involving some of the nations best-known names and faces, public interest is far greater than it would be if, say, the same scandal occurred in the plumbing contracting business.

Reports have surfaced that four powerful federal offices are investigating show business executives and corporations the Justice Department, the Securities Exchange Commission, the Internal Revenue Service and the Federal Trade Commission.

They are -most concerned with hidden profits, contracts In violation of federal laws, monopolistic practices in movie distribution and exhibition and unorthodox bookkeeping.

The investigations also include the consolidation of power among con^omorates which own such as Warner Bros., Universal and Paramount.

IN EYE OF THE STORM - David B^elinan (left) was forced to resign as head of Oolumbia Pictures for alleged involveniait in cashing some diecks made out to other people. Jack

Valenti, president of the Motkm Picture Association of America, denies reports of sweeping governmental investigation of the industry. (UPI Photo)

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DENIM JEANS

iwfiiluJ Mm Dmtai CMtw hi Sl*m 39.3$

Pair

Each

PLAY SHORTS

JM Am

Honkr MI-On StyUs In Irith ,Clo for Srrhif. 2-14

Neither are the three major networks exempt from federal scrutiny regarding studio TV product, pay TV, cable TV and recorded music where curious contracts are commonplace.

Jack Valenti, onetime aide to Lyndon B. Johnson and currently president of the Motion Picture Association of America, denies wholesale governmental investigations.

On television, Valenti said there were only honest disagreements and interpretations of contracts regarding some outraged stars and directors who feel they were gyped in the split of percentage ownership of films.

He said other than the usual audits and inquiries into specific allegations, the industry is not a target

Valenti notwithstanding, the movie-tdevision-recording complex is a target of media criticism as well as government investigation.

The very nature of the production of entertainment lends itself to questionable practices which mixes creative, artistic minds with hard headed businessmen and fast buck artists because of the astonishing profits involved.

'The bottom line, as Madison Avenue likes to say, is money.

No movie is made, no television pilot film produced, no record album recorded without financial investment. Few producers or studios Invest their own money, not as long as it can be borrowed.

The maxim here is, Never gamble with your own dough.

It is< therefore, axiomatic, too, that most pictures are made with risk capital belonging to people anxious to get into the glamorous movie business, rub shoulders with the stars and pray for a big payoff like Jaws or The Godfather.

The artist or producer must go to individuals, corporations. Wall Street, consortiums or banks, for money to produce a motion picture. Where that money comes from is not always a primary concern.

Charges have been made that underworld money is laundered through movie production because such funds are not easily traced. Say $2 nullion is invested in a film, money gained throu^ the rackets gambling, drugs, prostitution. By the time the picture pays joff, the profits are legitimate revenue from the box office.

But complications arise when stars and directors have a piece of the action, i.e. a percentage of the profits.

The washed money is first returned to the nefarious investors, after which the star

FASHION RLOUSES

ChooM From Blomons, Cinch Waiit, Lace Trim*, Shim, Straight Bottom, And 3 Tier. Pretty Spring Colors In Regulor And Extra Size*, 8-18 And 40-46

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AT A FANTASTIC LOW PRICEt Genuine Suede Leather Oxford*, Ea*y Cora Vinyb, Padded CoHor*, Special Side Trim*. Action Bottom* Include Arrow, ln*piration and Caterpillar. Style* For Everyone In The Family,

Pair

CHILDREN'S SIZES 8V*-3 .... $4.88 PAIR

COLGATE

DENTAL

CREARN

.75 Ox. Triol Size Reg. 194 Each

Spociol Bonn* Size

36 OUNCE

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Our Reg. $1.89

BATH SIZE

LUX

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FPUDAV ANO SATUNOAY AJA UNTIL PM. CLOSCOSUNOAV FAimVILLl TOflf OFtN MUNOAT 1 F.M.4F JL LOCATIO ON HWV. A MLO SnittT.

PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES, THROUGH SATURDAY. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.

Pockago Of

30 Doytime Or 24 Extra Abtorbant

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

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B Quart Bog

POniNfi SOIL 88^

or director is given his share. But traditionally actors have complained bitterly of tricky bookkeeping.

Many a star has been shut out of the profits altogther, told the picture never got out of the red. Others have only been paid a fraction of what they had coming.

Currently Michael Caine and Sean Connery have a suit pending against Allied Artists Pictures, claiming they were

cheated of profits from The Man Who Would Be King. Allied Artists denies the charge but admits there have been accounting proUems on thefUm.

There is no such thing as a simple movie deal. The more individuals involved the more opportunity for corruption, misunderstanding, contract hassles and dispute among the partners.

vVe jLENAB.BRIWNFOR i GREENVILLE ITY board of EDUCATION

fxpoftono* to th* Bst ToaolHMr

11 yora olaaaraam laaoliar <

M yoora ootMol pHnolpal In Wo OraonvMo 0v Sehool Syotem (Woilrad. Juno, 191)

Your Support Mnd Voto will bo QrooHy Appr^Mod

PMtarbyCaecial

PARTICIPATING PM36LY WIGGLY STORES

HIDDEN SNAPLOCK FOLDING

Cosco

TABLE & CHAIRS

Save up to 35%on the 5-piece set!

Folding Table

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VINYL UPHOLSTERY HIDDEN SNAPLOCKS ON LEGS

with $5.00 grocery purchase

Folding Chair

FOLDS 3V4" FLAT SET OF 4 NESTS IN 9Va"

VINYL COVERED SEAT AND BACK

BOTH CHAIR AND TABLE HAVE BAKED ON ENAMEU TUBULAR STEEL FRAMES

$9.99

with $5.00 grocery purchase

Fine

Home

Cockin

Begins

PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 19-22

. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

. None sold to dealers or restaurants.

. We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

LB. LOAVES

3/109

MERITA CINNAMON

COFFEE CAKE

2/100

MIX OR MATCH nGGLY WIGGLY

TURNIP GREENS T NON 0*1. COLLARD GREENS

Treamer mustmd greens

isoz. 99* moicE

ric9n

FRYERS

47<^

2 PER BAG

FRESH

FRYERSS? ui

3 breeeti.leg A thigh qtra.w/back phM giMeU FRESH _

CHOICE PARTS COMBINATION PK. LB. BiMsts. Lata. TMght and Wbifi

FRESH

CDVCD OEGUUR rKYcK CUTUP

FRESH

FRYER

FRESH

FRYER

SWIFTS PREMIUM SUCED

BACON 12 OZ. 1.19

JAMESTOWN ROU (2 LBS. 1.78)

SAUSAGE LB 89*

JESSE JONES SLICED

BOLOGNA

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

LUNDTS

BACON ENDS,1.69

Lundy's Continuous Link Country Style FRESH

SAUSAGE

LB 1.29

12 OZ. 89*

1.09

-ST'

UP (13 PCS.) LB- 59* FRYER QUARTER BREASTS LB. 59*

FRESH

FRYER LEGtiTHIGHQTRS. LB. 59^

FRESH

FRYER BREASTS ,. 87*

FRESH

FRYER DRUMSTICKS LB. 97*

FRESH

SMOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE

LB,

SLICED LB

69c

79c

MEADOW GOLD

BUnERMILI

89*

GAL

FRYER THIGHS 77*

FRYING CHICKEN lB

^LIVERS 8. GIZZARDS 595;

SWIFTS ALL MEAT OR BEEF

DINNER ^ MM FRANKS -|_29

JOHNS COUNTRY SAUSAGE

BULK ^ LINK

.1.09 /1.19

MATKK

BOLOGNA

ALL MEAT OR BEEF 12 OZ. PKG.

,1.19

STAB

PIMENTO

CHEESE

..39*

STAR

HICKEN

SALAD

39*

STAR

BARBECUE

$99

18 Oz. I

B, WESSON OIL

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGY WIGGLY

WAFFLES

5 0Z.

5/1

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SAUCE

LIMIT 4 WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGUY

Wiggly

; ADAWN

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() 0^

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

LIN

A 7.5

IIT ONE WIT 0 FOOD ORI

TIDE

1.99

HER

CASCADE

GIANT

SIZE

M 1.19

SPRING (

FANTASTIK

22 OZ.

99t

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PLUS

22 OZ.

99c

MG SALE! ROYAL CROWN TEXIZE COLA

PINE POWER 28 OZ.

1.19 E99i

KRAFT DELUXE

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER

OZ.

DIXIE CLASSIC

ICE

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CHEESE

SINGLES

UL 2.39

PRODUCE

BRIGHT CELLO

Red Delicious

APPLES

KRAFT

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

Vi GAL

1.09

KRAFT MiRAaE WHIP SAUD

Dressing

1.79

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JELLY OK JAM

aoL 69*

KRAFT

APPLE

JELLY

uoz. 09

KRAFT squeeze

PARKAY

-680

^ ^ ^ TART, CRISP, ROME

CARROTS apples lb 33^

I W SPICY. MEDIUM, YEUOW

ONIONS

^ LBS.

Large

PINEAPPLES

LBS.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIZZA

LIMIT ONE WITH A

13 OZ. PEPPERONI

13 OZ. HAMBURGER

14 OZ. SAUSAGE ORDtK

RONCO ELBOW

MACARONI

DEL MONTE 8 OZ.

Tomato Sauce 3/66^

Ftely Wiggly Plain or Frosted Toaster

BALLAROS 8 OZ. PASTRIES 11 OZ 2/l BISCUITS QRBER STRAINED

NABISCO

PREMIUM

OZ 31* SALTINES

BABY

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ruuu <"

Piggly Wiggly

SHORTENING

3-Lb. Can

S-|39

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BLEACH

Gallon Jug

75<^

RINSO

detergent

Quart Sbco

99^

Piggly Wiggly

SALT

26-Oz. Box

5/M

HI-DRI

TOWELS

2-Largo Rolls

79<^

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. FrI. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Greenville, N. C. Phone 756-2444

16TlwDafiy ReOector, OnoavUle, N.C.Wedntday, April 19,1979

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Following are selected tl m. stock market qswlatiocK Burrougtn

United Telecomnsunicatioos Prd. WV, HeuOlein WH

Jett Pilot J*'

Tri Souttt

Wicks 17'',

Wachovia Realty tie

Eckerde

Central Soya UH

Hardees 17H

Integon 15i,

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income 14*

vepco It

Eaton 3*

P i G Wi*

Deere 77

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Hi*

Franklin Lite 77>, 2

NCNB 17', "*

Conner Homes 5 1*

Guardian Corporation 1, '/,

Planters Bank I* 17'',

Piedmont Air 'e i,

Lowe 72 It

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.60-2.70 mostly 2.65-2.72 in the east and 2.65-2.75 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans slightly lower at 7.07-7.35 mostly 7.27-7.35 in the east and 6.85-7.15 in the Piedmont, Wheat 2.50-3.40: New crop

wheat 3.04; Oats 1.61; New crop oats 1.44. New crop com harvest delivery 2.29-2.37. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.97'/-6.05.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Wallace-C3)adboum. 2,888 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 102.50 per cwt; No.3s 97.25; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 91.14, No.3s 86.00 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 84.00, No.3s 72.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market slightly higher on large and small: Supplies adequate. Demand fair. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 65.22 cents per dozen; Medium 59.75; Small 46.96.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: North Wilkes-boro, 591 head of cattle and 33 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Conunercial 34.50-38.75; Canner and Cotter 30-34; Vea-lers (150-250) Choice 65-74.50, Good 52.50-62.50; Calves (325-550) Good 45.25-50.5; BuUs (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 39-45.25; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 52.2S82.75; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 43.50-56.25; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 48.7580.25; Swine (180-240) 38.2543.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) --Special Graded and Stocker Feeder Sale; Asheville, 821 head. N.C. No.2 Steers (300-500) mostly 65.50. (700 up) mosy 52.75. N. C. No. 3 steers (600-700) mosUy 51.25. (700 up) mostly 49. N.C. No. 2 Heifers (300-500) mosUy 54. (505800) mostly 48.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Statesville, 714 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 97 per cwt; No.3s 90.75; 5080 lbs No.ls and 2s 91.50, No.3s 85.50; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 75.50, No.3s 69.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Fanners Market: (Whole

sale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.5014,50; Snap beans, bushels 11.2512.50; Cabbage. 50 lb bags 4.50-5; Collards, bushel 4.50; Com, crates 7.508.50; (Cucumbers, bushels 1520; Oranges, cartons 5.757.50; Grape-fmits, cartons 3.755; Greens, bushels 4.50; Lettuce, cartons 16; Pepper, bushels 17.5018; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 3.255.50; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 8.50; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 7.25 7.50.

BCEggs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market unchanged, Demand fairly good. Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door; Extra Large 6083; Large 5981; Medium 6555.

BC^Braflen,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broilers; Undertone weak. Current and next week demand light. Additional product is available at lower price levels but attracting limited interest. Floor stocks are light to nuxierate.

W6DNESOAY

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 753 7606 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon bowl ing at Hillcrest Lanes 10:00 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's

Episcopal Church _

10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. - Lakewood Pines Garden Fair will be held at the home of Dr. and AArs. J . C. Bateman

12 Noon Greenville Martinborough Lions Club meets

2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

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

7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World Camp No. 218 will hold its monthly covered dish supper at Mount Pleasant Christian Church

7:15 p.m. La Leche League meets at 114 Greenwood Dr. Call 756 4197

7:30 p. m. Pitt County Young Republican Club, Home Savings and Loan Building.

8()0 p.m. Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planter's Bank civic room

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

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

Divorce Suit Facing Liza

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Television executive Jack Haley, Jr. has filed a petition in Santa Monica Superior Court for dissolution of his marriage to sing-er-actress Liza Minnelli, the Los Angeles Times reported today.

They were married Sept. 14, 1974, in Santa Barbara and separated Feb. 1. They have no children. Haleys petition said property matters would be settled at a later time.

Miss Minnelli is currenUy starring in The Act on Broadway.

Haley, 41, is the son of veteran actor Jack Haley Sr., who starred with Miss Minnellis mother, the late Judy Garland, in the films Wizard of Oz and Pigskin Parade.

The marriage was the second for Miss Minnelli, who was married before to Australian singer composer Petw Allen. It was the first nuuria^ for Haley, who helped produce and who wrote the narration for the movie, Thats Entertainment.

Miss Minnelli,. 32, won an Academy Award as best actress in the fUm, Cabaret.

Regard Israel As Intransigent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Six members or former members of European parliaments say Israel is the intransigent party in the Mideast conflict.

'The six, who are from Belgium, France, Great Britain and Ireland, said 'Tuesday there is a growing gap between the (k>mmon Market countries and the United States on the Middle East. A spokesman for the six said they represent the Parliamentary Association for Euro-Arab Cooperation which has about 350 members. Their views do not coincide with official positions of the four governments.

MEAT-STOALERS

WARSAW, Pdand (AP) -Twenty-five enjployees of a Polish meat processing plant in Radom where food riots took place two years agohave been sentenced to prison for stealing meat, the official news a^ncy PAP reports.

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Garfield Brimage of Rt. 1, Snow Hill will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Saints Delight Missionary Baptist Church near Walstonburg by the pastor, the Rev. Roosevelt Taylor. Burial will be in the Warren Cemetery near Maury.

Mr. Brimage died Saturday in Eastern N. C. Hospital in Wilson. He was a member of Saints Delight Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Liza J. Washington Brimage of the home; three sons, Cain Brimage of Maryland, Jasper Brimage of Farmville and Lee Brimage of Snow Hill; two daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Walker of Snow Hill and Miss Ada Brimage of Raleigh; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Letha Hardy of Newark, N. J. and Mrs. Annie D. Wood of Boston, Mass.; 15( wandchildren; one great grndchild; five brothers, Steve Brimage of Boston, Mass., Willie Brimage of Patterson, N. Y., Elijah Brimage of Mississippi, William Henry Brimage of Scranton, and Cleveland Brimage of Greenville; and a sister. Miss Lizzie Brima^ of Belhaven.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville after 5 p. m. today. Family visitation hour will be from 8 to 9 oclock this evening.

Gardoer

GARDNERSVILLE - Mr. Joseph Wyatt Gardner, 73, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Brown, his pastor. Interment will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Gardner had lived most of his life in the Gardnersville community, where he was a retired farmer and a member of Timothy Christian Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lucretia Jones Gardner; a son, Mitchell R. Gardner of Washington, N. C.; a brother, Oswald Gardner of GreoivUle; five sisters, Mrs. Henry Stewart of Leesburg, Fla, Mrs. Elizabeth Almstead of Binghampton, N. Y., Mrs. Agnes Hardy of Towson, Md., Mrs. Louise Primm of Little Rock, Ark., and Mrs. Esther Humbles of Green

ville; andtwograndchildro).

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

Harper

TARBORO - Mr. Jesse Harper died this morning in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tar-boro.

May

^ WILSON - Mr. Unwood May died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Mamie Ruth Powell of Rt. 1, GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hentby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Moye

AYDEN - Mrs. LUIian DaU Moye. 74, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be hdd Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Ralph Messick and the Rev. Joe Bennett (rfficiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Moye was a member of Ayden Christian Church and a lifelong resident of Ayden. ^ was the operator of Moyes Dining Room in AydJ fw the past 50 years.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. B. F. Moore, Mrs. Raymond (Y)x and Mrs. Juanita Elks, all of Ayden, and Mrs. C. K. Dunn of Norfolk, Va.; and one brother, Wingate Dail of Ayden.

SkBe

ITHACA, N.Y. - Funeral services for Mr. Frank Sidle, formerly of Ayden, were held Saturday. He is survived by one son, Frank Sidle Jr.; one daughter, Mrs. Sara Jo Yengo; and six grandchildren.

StokBB

GARDNERSVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. Jesse Ray Stokes, 71, will be amducted Thursday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by his pash*, the Rev. Paul Brown, and the Rev. William Roberts. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

- Mr. Stokes sp^ all his life in' the Gardnersville cmnmunity

and graduated from Farm Life High School in Vanceboro. He served on the official board of Timothy Christian Church. He was a former membr of the Board of Directors Ranters National Bank of Ayden, a 32nd degree Mason and a member of the Grifton Masonic Lodge and the Scottish Rite Bodies. He worked in the mercantile buinsess for a number of years and was a partner in the Stokes and Lane General Merchandise Store here from 1945 to 1964.

Four Accidents Here Tuesday

An estimated $8,400 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Tenth Street, Involving cars driven by Bruce Glenn Wade of Riverside Trailer Pk., and John Henry Stewart of Milton.

Police, who charged Stewart with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $2,500 to the Wade car and $300 to the Stewart vehicle.

A 3:11 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard near the Elm Street intersection involved cars driven by Mary Pennington Dixon of Farmville, Betty May Nobles Davis of 604B Hucteon St., and Julia Flemming Bland of Route 7, Greenville.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $200 to the Dixon car, $1,500 to the Davis vehicle and $1,000 to

the Bland auto.

Susan Quinn Paige of 301 Kirkland Dr. was charged with having improper equipment (tires), following investigation of a 6:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road.

Officers identified the drivers of the other two cars inv(rived in the mishap as Allen Londa Hines of Route 1, Battleboro and Allen Credle Brown of Washington.

Damage was estimated at $600 to the Paige car, $1,000 to the Hines car and $200 to the Brown auto.

A 5:10 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 150 feet West of the Tenth Street intersection involved cars operated by Joseph Daniel Brennan Jr. of Ralei^, and Viola Webb Mozingo of Route 1, Grimesland.

Police, who charged Mrs. Mozingo with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $800 to the Brennan car and $300 to the Mozingo auto.

J.R. STOKES

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

LA GRANGE - Funeral services for Mr. Ben Sutton of 309 South Wooten Street will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Holly Grove F.W.B. Church, La Grange, with the pastor. Rev. A. L. Miller, officiating, Burial will be in St. Matthew Ometery. Mr. Sutton died Sunday afternoon at the N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ella Mae Lawson of Kinston; one son, John Sutton of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Lucille Davis of Whitakers, and Misses Lucy and Willie Sutton, both of Washington, D. C.; three brothers, Arnold Sutton of Kinston, Lonza Sutton of Enfield, and Cecil Sutton of Greenville; 16 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight at Holly Grove Church from 8 to 9 t>.m. Ilie body will be taken from Mitchells Fimeral Home one hour before the ser-

Appear In Forum...

(OoBtbmdtmpagel)

Wilson, who has been a resident of Greenville for 25 years, said one of his prime objectives is to, put business back in government...get a dollars worth of service or goods for every dollar, in taxes paid.

He added that he would like to see, more quality education and less on quantity, and emphasized his opposition to Pitt Technical Institute becoming a community college.

We dont have any use for a community college in Pitt County. Wilson said, reminding those present that East Carolina University offers college level programs.

Why burden the tax payers, he said by, duplicating two years of allege? Expand the technical school, he suggested to train people to, use their hands.

Wilson said Pitt will, need sonie positive leaders, In the years ahead, someone to look at the problems, analyze the

needs, and act.

Gurkins, a resident of the* Black Jack section, said, Im not a miracle worker. You don't know what you can do and what you cant do, in an office, so, I wont promise you nothing. Ill do my best. Thats all I can promise you.

But the candidate said there is a, lack of conununication, between the board and county residents, and suggested the board should, know what people want to do, and do the desires of the people of the county.

He also said the, budget needs to be locdced at and operated properly.

Rome wasnt built in a day, Gurkins said, and Rome wasnt

that, itsyour responsibility (as citizens) to help.

Incumbent Gardner, currently chairman of the Board of Commissioners, like Warren, cited accomplishments of the board, and emphasized, I dont believe you will get any commissioners more conscious of the dollar, than the present board.

Gaskins, a resident of near Ayden, said, I cant promise you anything, adding, if I do win. Ill do the very best 1 can. He, too, cited a problem of communication with the board as a problem area.

Mrs. Wiggins ttrid those present. Im a hard worker, and added, I love God. That makes me a lover of people.

1 believe every person should be considered in every phase of government.

She said, I would just truly work in the county, and, do the very best job that I know how.

During a question and answer session, Gurkins noted that, people are stockholders in Pitt County. Its a peoples government. . .a peoples business.

Wilson emphasized, we need accountability in government just as in business. while Mrs. Gordon said she wanted to sarve the people, by having a sensible budget, and, listening to people and ... genuinely hearing what they are telling you. Gurkins said commissioners, when asked questions by Pitt residents should give the, best answer possible to sdve that question in their mind.

' Gardner emphasized that, our doors are open, and said the board would welcome attendance at board meetings by the public. I

LIFT FIRE BAN

RALEIGH, N-C. (AP) - State officials lifted the ban on outdoor burning in the nrauntains Tuesday after rain and rising humidity levels lessened the danger of forest fires.

! DAILY LUNCH

SPECIALS........$1^

DOOOR I BURGER...........40*

I I

CMBUM (HL

built by six nrjen, suggesting I oomtooi

Sumnill Construction Co.

GriiiiftPavisf&OfflctsForRiit

402 S. Mamorial Orive>752-5027

SELLABRATION

MASONIC NOnCE

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 F. and A. M., Prince Hall of North Carolina, will have a stated conununication Thursday at 8 p. m. Work will be done in the second degree. All brothn's are requested to be present.

FraagrR. Snden A*.,

Abram LangSr., Secretary

Pitt County Commissioner

Tor The Important Years Ahead

Paid For By Frianda of Ed N. Warrgn

WiBl8r Has Goie M Pigih Wiggly of Gre8avill8 Wants To Wolcoan Syriflg WiUi Tkis Wooks Big Sale Plus...

1.000 ^

In Piggly Wiggly FOOD CERTIFICATES

5 BIG WEEKLY DRAWINGS

1st .>2580 FOOD CERTIFICATE

2fld .M5.00 FOOD CERTIFICATE

3nl .10.00 FOOD CERTIFICATE

Plus ili) 5.00 FOOD CERTIFICATES

nothing to iNOf. Roflstor ixh visit.

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon.>ti$u^. 0 a.m. to 7 p.m.

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Drawings Saturday Night Aprii1,8,15. 22, 29 at 7:30 Grand Prize Drawing Saturday Night, May 6th

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1978Luck Is Running Against MontefuscoWho Mor Out?

Los Angeles Dodger Ron Cey (10) loses his cap as he oomes to a knedtog position, out, on second base in Los Angdes Tuesday. Cincinnati Reds sIxMtstop

Dave Concepcion (13), bolding up the ball, took the pitch-throw from Reds second baseman Joe Morgan fm* the f(srce out < Dodger Glenn Buiims hit in the second inning. (AP Laseridioto)

Predicting Winners in Goif is Aimosf impossibie, Piayer Says

HOUSTON (AP) Player of South Africa, seeking a rare third consecutive victory, heads the foreign entries who hope to extend their domination of the American pro goif tour this week in the $200,000 Houston Open.

Witii Players last-round l^jcs setting the pattern, foreign players have won the past three major events on the American circuit and have led or shared the lead in nine of the last 12 rounds.

Although holding the hottest hand on the tour. Player wasnt about to predict a continuation of that string in the 72-hole test that begins Thursday on the 6,997-yard, par-72 Woodlands Country (Hub course.

Golf is the hardest and the most unpredictable sport in the world, Player said. When Rod Laver was at his peak, he was winning every time he played. It was predictable. G<rif is never predictable.

Im playing very, very well right now, said Player, who has come from seven shots back in each of the last two weeks to win the Masters and the Tournament of Champions. But, he said, there are so many things that can enter into it in golf, no one can really say, Im going to win this tournament.

Clemson Wins ACC Crown

Conference baseball title.

The game, delayed an hour at the outset by inclement weather, was halted in the bottom of the ninth inning with one Wolfpack player on second base and none out. It was called when lightning struck the outfield fence following a 45-minute delay.

The victory gave Clemson a first-round bye in the ACC tour-nantent and the right to host the final rounds of the doubleelimination event.

Barnes Is All-Star

William Barnes, senior center on the Rose SdMMl basket-baD team, has been invited to iday in the amial East-West All-Star baritetball game, to be played this summer in (heemhCKO.

Barnes, at fr-7, tod tbe Ram-' pants to a second place flnU) in the Division I race this past season, and to a first round State PliQioCfoontest.

He averaged 18.7 points a game during the past season, second best among area scorers.

Barnes is the first Rose playo-since Ricky Webb was selected to ttie altstar team back in UM6.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Rightfielder Tony Masone hit a two-run homer in the top of the eighth inning Tuesday to give Gemson a 2-1 victory over North Carolina State and the regular-season Atlantic Coast

Sports Calendar

Twjay-iSpBrt*

Aurora at Jamesville .

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.J

Ayden Grifton at Conley (4 p.m.)

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

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

Softball

Chocowinity at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Jamesville at Bath

Track

Bertie, Kinston, Washington at E.B. Aycock (3:30p.m.)

Rose, Elm City at Wilson girls (3:30 p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at Farmville Central girls (3:30p.m.)

Tantin

Washington at Rose (3 p.m.)

Farmville Central at C.B. Ayoock

TS5ar"

Tarboroat North Pitt "B" (4 p.m.)

Rose "B" at Kinston (4 p.m.)

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

Track

Pitt County Meet at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke, North Edgecombe at ElmCity ^

Wilson, Roanoke Rapids at Rose (t p.m.)

TaiNils

Greene Central at C. B. Aycock (3:t5p.m.)

East Carolina at AIAW State Meet

UNC Greensboro at East Carolina Central at Ayden Grifton

Thi'ee weeks ago, I lost by five shots in Greensb<HX). But I probably played as well there as I did the last two weeks.

Spains Severiano Ballesteros won that tournament and led or shared the lead for three rounds before Player broke through in the final round last week. Ballesteros returned to Spain, but the remaining foreigners in the 156-man field offer a decided threat to the $40,000 first prize.

Among them are former American title winners George Knudson of Canada, Victor Regalado of Mexico, John Lister of New 2toaland and the very dangerous David Graham of Australia.

Others include Argentinas Florentino Molina, who led most of the way at Greensboro, Osar Saudo and Tony Cerda of Mexico, Vicente Fernandez of Argentina and Bob Shearer of Australia.

Lanny Wadkins, the current PGA champion, and Lee Trevino, currently on a hot streak and a runnerup last week, lead the Americans.

Some other standouts include Ben Crenshaw, Arnold Palmer, Johnny Miller, Jerry Pate, Bill Kratzert, Bruce Lietzke, former Houston winner Lee Elder, defending titleholder Gene Littler and Barry Jaeckel, who won last week In Talahassee.

NBC-TV will provide national television coverage of portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

Rain Delays Area Action

Rain washed out the entire slate of activities scheduld for yesterday on the hi^ school and collegiate levels.

A total of 23 area games and contests have been rescheduled for later dates.

Many were reset for today, weather permitting. They included; Ayden-Grifton at Conley softball; Farmville Central at North Lenoir softball; Tarboro at Williamston tennis; Tarboro at Williamston baseball; Williamston B at North Pitt B baseball; Williamston at Roanoke softball; Ayden-Grifton at Conley baseball; E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount baseball; Rose at Rocky Mount softball; and Rocky Mount at Rose baseball.

Delayed until Thursday were; Edenton, Roanoke Rapids at Williamston track; North Pitt at Greene Central baseball; North

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By KEN RAPPOFUKT AP gporto Wiita-

John Montefusco gets plenty of reflect from the opposition in the National League but he hasnt been getting too much support from his teammates this year.

It was another one of those games Tuesday night.

The swaggering pitcher known as the f^ount didnt have too much to swagger about, despite pitching brilliant three-hit ball against the Atlanta Braves.

All he had to show for his hard work was a 1-0 loss and

A-G Hosts Tournament

Ayden-Grifton High School will host the Ayden-Grifton Invitational baseball tournament Friday and Saturday.

A doubleheader will be held each day. At 6;30 p.m. Friday, Saratoga will face Washington; Ayden-Grifton will take on Tarboro at 8;30.

A consolation game will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday with the championship game to follow at 3;30.

Admission will be $1.50 for adults and $1 for students.

NL Roundup

possibly some king-size paranoia. Probably that was the reason that he disappeared after the game without a word to anyone.

In three starts, the rangy right-hander has given up just three earned runs in 191-3 innings and has yet to win his first game. The Giants have given him just five runs to work with in that period and some shoddy fielding sig>port as well.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds routed the Los Angeles Dodgers 11-3; the Chicago Cubs edged the Montreal Expos 2-1; the New York Mets nipped the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2 and the Houston Astros beat the San Diego Padres 5-1. Rain postponed the PhUadelphia-Pitts-burgh game.

Reds U, Dodgers 3

Ken Griffey slugged a three-run homer, Joe Morgan a two-run shot and George Foster and Johnny Bench bases-empty blasts to lead Gnclnnati over Los Angeles. Fred Norman recorded his second victory without a loss with relief help and also had three of Gncin-natis 16 hits off four Dodger pitchers. Don Sutton took the loss, giving up three of the Cin-.

cinnati home runs.

Cubs2,Eqi06l

Ray Burris and Bruce Sutter combined to pitch an eight-hitter and batterymate Dave Rader drove in the eventual winning run, leading Chicago over Montreal. Burris was touched for a run in the first inning on Gary Carters RBI double, then blanked the Expos the rest of the way with eighth-inning relief help from Sutter.

The Cubs scored both their runs in the second, one on a double-play grounder by Manny Trillo and the other on Raders single.

MetsS, CarcHnal82

Pinch-hitter Bobby Valentine smacked a two-run double with two out in the seventh inning to snap a 1-1 tie and lead New York over St. Louis. Valentines

Pirate Club Will Meet

The East Carolina University Pirate Club will hold a Spring Purple Push tonight from 5 to 8; 30 p.m. in the Pirate Club Building on the ECU campus.

The meeting is sponsored by the Greenville Pirate Club, and all present and prospective members are invited to attend.

hit down the left field line followed Willie Montanezs oneKHit double and walks to Lee Maz-zilli and pinch-hitter Ed Krane-pool that loaded the bases.

Rookie New York right-hander Mike Bruhert handcuffed the Cards on three hits, all in the third inning, before he was lifted for Valentine during the Mets winning rally.

Aitro6S,Padnsl

Right-hander Joe Niekro fired a four-hitter and drove in two runs to spark Houston over San Diego. After bunting home a run during a two-run Astro rally in the second inning off losing pitcher Bob Shirley, Niekro singled home another off Padre reliever Rollie Fingers when the Astros scored two more in the eighth.

Eddie Arcaro had his choice of riding Shut Out or Devil Diver in the 1942 Kentucky Derby. He picked Devi) Diver who was out of the money. Shut Out won the race.

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Lenoir at Farmville Central baseball; and Farmville Central at Roanoke tennis.

Rocky Mount at Rose tennis was postponed until April 27. Chowan at Martin Academy, both baseball and softball, was postponed until May 1. Rose at Kinston golf was delayed until May 2, and Gre^ Central at North Pitt softball was postponed until Mays.

No new dates were set for the play of Bear Grass at Jamesville baseball; Atlantic Christian at East Carolina tennis; and East Carolina at N.C. Central softball.

East Carolinas baseball game with Atlantic Christian was rescheduled to April 29. A game with the University of North Carolina, scheduled for that same day at Tarboro, was cancelled at the request of UNC.

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Reggie, Luis Prform

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Skwttt WIrilMr

Reg-gie! Reg-gie! chanted the 15,628 fans at Yankee Stadium.

Loo-ie! Loo-ie! chanted the 18.928 fans at Fenway Park.

AL Roundup

Reggie Jackson and Luis Tiant both heard the chants Tuesday and both responded with typical performances.

Jackson, New Yorks prolific home run hitter, greeted Baltimore reliever Tippy Martinez with a ieadoff homer in the ninth inning, giving the Yankees a dramatic 4-3 victory over the Orioles.

Three's Enough

WOUe Rando^ of tbe New Yoric Yankees rounds third in the first inning Tuesdiqr after hitting a titile to open the game for tbe Yankees. The

Iteltimore Prides third baseman Doug Dednces awaits tbe throw and third base coadi Dick Howser alerts Ran-dod^ d tbe play at third. The Yankees won <m a ninth-inning homer by Reggie Jado(m4-B. (APLaseriAoto)

Tiant, Bostons crafty righthander, made his first relief appearance since 1972 and his first appearance this season hours after coming off the disabled list and pitched three hitless innings as the Red Sox rallied with two runs in the ninth inning for their sixth straight victory, a 7-6 decision over the Milwaukee Brewers.

In other American League games, the Kansas City Royals blanked the Toronto Blue Jays 5-0 for their eighth consecutive triumph on Paul Splittorffs five-hit pitching and Amos Otis grand slam homer, and the Seattle Mariners turned back the California Angels 6-1.

Three other scheduled games

Paladins Ink Star

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -William Hanks, an All-State basketball player for Holston High School in Knoxville, Term., has signed a grant-in-aid to play for Furman University, school officials have announced.

A three-year starter, the 6-foot-44, 185-pound Hanks led Holston to a 33-1 record his senior year while averaging 16 points, 11 assists and 12 rebounds per game.

Joe Williams, head coach of the Southern Conference champions, said Tuesday that Hanks is an excellent shooter and has the ability to drive to the basket and make the scoring piay ... he was one of the best players I saw all year at passing the ball off to the inside man.

In addition to the All-State team. Hanks was named to the All-East Tennessee, All-City, All-County and All-State tournament teams.

were rained out Chicago at Detroit, Texas at Cleveland and Oakland at Minnesota.

Cy Young Award winner Sparky Lyle gained his first victory of the season, althou^ his bases-loaded walk to Gaiy Roenicke in the seventh inning had forced in the run that tied the score 3-3.

RedSoK7,Brewen6

The Red Sox victory was almost as stunning as New Yorks. Boston trailed 6-2 after 5'-j innings before rallying for three runs in the sixth on Butch Hobsons two-run triple and Rick Burlesons sacrifice fly, then tied it in the ninth on Hobsons single, a sacrifice and Jack Brohamers RBI single, his fourth hit of the game.

Brohamer went to second on the throw to the plate, and after Carl Yastrzemski was walked intentionally, Carlton Fisk ripped a two-out double off the left field wall, driving in the winning run.

Larry Hisle rapped two doubles and a two-run homer for the Brewers, and Sal Bando smacked a three-run homer.

Royals 5, Blue Jays 0

Otis connected for the first grand slam homer of his career in the opening inning following singles by Willie Wilson and Hal McRae, a strikeout, a double steal, a pop out and an intentional walk.

Mariners 8, Angels 1

Bruce Bochte scored two runs and drove in a third as Seattle parlayed four hits into a victory over Nolan Ryan and California. Seattle curveballer Paul Mitchell scattered six hits and was never seriously threatened after the fourth inning.

Ryan was hurt by six walks and three wild pitches. Tlie California right-hander struck out seven to pass Sam McDowell and move into 13th place on the all-time strikeout list with a total of 2,450.

Reverse Dunk

Sixers Julius Erving momentarily hangs rni the basket rim after making a sudden. reverse dunk shot Tuesday

night during tbe NBA Eastern Division semifinal payoff game against the New YcNTk Knkdos. The Sixers won tbe game, iriayed in Philaddirida, 119-110* (APLaserpboto)

Sonics Boom Blazers

Navratilova Bill Is Delayed Two Weeks

WASHINGTON (AP) - Martina Navratilova, one of the top women tennis players in the world, will have to wait at least two more weeks before learning whether she can become a U.S. citizen without waiting the full five-year period.

In a parliamentary maneuver, the House declined Tues-

' day to take up a private relief bill that would have permitted the 21-year-old Navratilova to gain citizenship immediately, without waiting until Oct. 6, I960, the date she would normally become digible.

R^. Robert Bauman, R-Md., one of three Republicans who screen private bills before they reach the House floor, asked that the measure be passed over without prejudice, thus keeping it alive on the docket and eligible to be acted on within two weeks.

It is doubtful, however, that the biU will come up for vote in the near future because of position to stKHlening the waiting period.

Rep. Jim Collins, D-Tex., sponsor of the bill, said he was disappointed that Bauman had asked that the bill be passed over, a maneuver which normally indicates that the objector" wants more time to study the measure.

Their idea is to object to anything that is unusual, said Collins of Bauman and his two colleagues. Reps. Chalmere Wylie, R-Ohk), and John Rousselot, R-Calif., who Mocked the bill two weeks ago. They come out here every Tuesday and decide what bills they dont want any action on.

It really hurts me that a Communist defector wants to become an American and cant, he said.

Navratilova also was upset. As soon as Bauman made his motion, she left the chamber and was seen crying in the hallway.

Navratilova defected fnMn Czechoslovakia and applied for .U.S. citizenship Oct. 6,1975.

CMlins said if she could become a citizm by July she would be eligible to play on the U.S. team in the Federation and Wi^num cups. She also would be able to receive a visit from her parents who remain in Czechoslovakia, he said.

A major Now to Navratilovas chances for passage of the bill came in a report to the HouK by Rep. Joshua EUberg, D-Pa., chairman of Judiciary Committees sifbconunittee on

immigration, citizenship and international law.

In the reports dissenting view, Eilberg said Congr^ would have difficulty defending passage of the bill in the future.

He said the major question is whether citizenship should become an award for atNetic excellance.

Eilberg said passage of the bill would encourage other talented athletes and performers to seek exceptions from the normal statutory requirements for naturalization, and it would Invite, if not ensure, a rash of private expeditious naturalization bills every four years just prior to the Olympic games.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Bill Walton is back in the Portland lineup, but his presence didnt seem to bother the surprising Seattle SuperSonics.

Walton, the Trail Blazers all-star center, scored 17 points Tuesday night in his first game since being sidelined by a broken bone in his foot Feb. 28. But it was not enough to stop the surprising Seattle SuperSonics, who beat the Blazers 104-95 at Portland in the opening game of their National Basketball Association quarter-final playoffs.

The second game of the best-of-seven series between the

Congress Asked To Curb NCAA Policies

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has been asked to pass legislation that would subject NCAA policies and procedures to judicial scrutiny and attempt to assure that its reforms be instituted fairly.

Burton F. Brody, a law professor at the University of Denver, on Tuesday asked the House committee investigating NCAA policies and procedures to make participation in intercollegiate atWetics a property right to be protected for universities and their students. He also asked the committee to insure that the NCAA reform its enforcement procedures.

Brody, who appeared before the House investigations subcommittee Tuesday with former Denver hockey Coach Murray Armstrong, said the National Collegiate Athletic Association should not be able to get away with its past practices.

On the one hand, the association creates millions of dollars of television and tournament income; and on the other hand, it maintains that participation in intercollegiate atNetics is not a property interest so that its governance of them is not subject to judicial scrutiny.

Such legislation is not only fair, he said of his proposal to make participation a property right, it is necessary to assure the nation that the reforms adopted by the NCAA will grant

those individuals and institutions subjected to its enforcement program the fair treatment they deserve.

Brody, Denvers faculty representative to the NCAA, was special counsel to the school in 1974-75 when the school was placed in a two-year probation by the NCAA because of violations in its ice hockey program.

He suggested that the Congress use its authority to assure that NCAA reform of its enforcement program be undertaken by a truly representative cross section of its memters.

Study of the associations structure, its officers and committee appointments quickly reveals that a relatively small number of individuals control the association work, he said. Over the years, these individuals move from key committee assignments to offices and back to ther committee assignments. They develop friendships with members of the administrative staff and with each other. More significantly, they develop loyalties and conunitments to the NCAAs policies, practices and procedures.

If internal reform of the Official Procedure Governing the NCAA Enforcement Program is to be truly meaningful, it must be led by knowledgeable individuals devoid of an emotional commitment to the existing program, said Brody.

Sonics, who have been one of the leagues toughest clubs since recovering from a 5-17 start, and the defending champion Trail Blazers will be played in Portland Friday night.

Walton hit his first five shots and played well, but so did Seattles young Marvin Webster, who led all scorers with 24 points, including 17 in the sec-<md half.

In other NBA playoff games Tuesday night, the Denver Nuggets won the opener of their series with the Milwaukee Bucks 119-103, the Washington Bullets evened their series with San Antonio at 1-1 by beating the Spurs 121-117 and the Philadelphia 76ers took a 2-0 lead over the New York Knicks with a 119-100 victory.

NiMgets 119, Bucks 103

David 'Thompson, who earlier in the day ended speculation that he might become a free agent by reaching agreement with Denver management on a five-year, $3.75 million contract, scored 27 points to lead

seven Denver players in double figures against Milwaukee. The Nuggets led 91-82 after three quarters, then Thompson hit for 10 of his points in the final period as Denver pulled away.

Bullets m. Spin 117

Washington, which shot just 40 percent from the field in losing the opener at San Antonio, connected on 57 percent of its tries to even the series, which now shifts to Washington for games Friday night and Sunday. Kevin Grevey led the Bullets with 31 points.

NBA scoring champion George Gervin topped San Antonio with 46 points.

76en 119, Knicks 100

Julius Erving scored 14 of his 22 points in the second period, fueling a 19-3 burst that gave the 76ers a 45-33 lead it never was in danger of losing. Doug Collins added 21 points, Lloyd Free had 17 - 13 of them in the fourth quarter and George McGinnis scored 16.

Philadelphias defense, mean

while, shut down Knicks scor- scored 12 in the series opene

ing leader Bob McAdoo for the won by Philadelphia 130-90.

second straight game, limiting The next two games will be him to just 10 points, far below played in New York Thursday

his 26.5 average. McAdoo night and Sunday.

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Hilary Hilton Turns Deaf Ear To Hollywood; Sticks To Rackets

llieDaflyRaflectBr. Qreenvfflle, N.C.Wednwdiy, Apcfl

ByWILL6RIllSIY

AP Special OorTMpopdent _

NEW YORK (AP) Shes a dead ringer for Farrah Fawcett Majors. She specialized in drama at Southern California. She is besieged by agents and courted by Hollywood, but she turns a cold shoulder and says, No, thanks, not now. I have my own racket.

Her racket is rackets. Meet pretty Hilary Hilton of Pacific Palisades, Calif., queen of racket ^rts. r I have done some commercials, some TV pilots, a few plays - here and there and even experimented with playwriting, the statuesque Californian said. I prefer sports. You might say I am iMxAed on competition.

Hilary, 27, blue-eyed, blonde, with a smile made for the toothpaste ads, came to New York this week to promote her role in Z] the World Racquets Championship the first woman to com-: pete in the novel tournament featuring standouts in the many varieties of racket and paddle sports. l'. She will get a chance to match her skill against Argentinas Z'_ Guillermo Vilas, the French and U.S. Open tennis champion, Z: and four other males in table tennis, badminton and racketball Z' in the second annual tournament next month.

Z The event is scheduled at the Atlas Health Club, San Diego, May6, for airing on CBS-TV June 11.

I dont feel uneasy about going against the men at all, Hilary said. It seems 1 have been competing against men all my life my father and two brothers and 1 have an autographed dollar bill to show that I once beat Bobby Riggs in paddle tennis.

It ha|;q)ened in 1973. Riggs, the former U.S. and Wimbledon titleholder known as the Happy Hustler, had beaten Margaret Court in California in the first of his Battle of the Sexes challenges and was pointing toward his ill-fated meeting in the Houston Astrodome with Billie Jean King.

Bobby, althou^ 55 years old, was considered a very good paddle tennis player, she explained. He said he had been playing all his life. We were matched and 1 beat him. 1 still have the dollar bill on which he wrote, T beat Court. I couldnt beat Hilary, but Id like to try again.

Bobby said the same thing to Billie Jean after his Astrodome debacle, but he has been left dangling.

Miss Hilton, proficient in many sports and winner of national and world titles in three, insists that the male dominance that exists on the tennis court where power and endurance are such vital factors dont hold true in the offshoots of the game where the arena is more condensed, notably paddle tennis, squash, badminton, table tennis and racketball.

In these sports, strength is not as much a factor as finesse and quick reflexes, she said.

Hilary is the only athlete, male or female, ever to hold three different racket titles the same year. In 1975, she grabbed national trophies in tennis, paddle tennis and platform tennis.

Sports Brieh

By Hie Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Wilhite hit his eighth home run of the season in the third inning Tuesday, leading Columbia to a KM) victory over St. Johns and breaking the Lions season home run record previously held by Hall of Famer and New York Yankees great Lou Gehrig-

<]iehrig set the Columbia season home run record of seven in 1923. The record was tied in 1976 by Bob Kimutis.

Wilhite, a senior from Oakland, Calif., now holds seven Columbia baseball records.

Qun Of Racket Sport

HUary HQtoo Pacific Palisades, Calif, poses recently fn* a pbotognqiher. She specialized in drama at Southern California and is beselged by agents and <X)urted by Hollywood, but she turns a cold should-4oid says, No thanks, I have my own radtet. Hor 4radEet is rackds and shes been called the queen of bracket qMrts. (APLaserphoto)

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Sockers are the surprise of the North Amerk:an Soccer League in 1978 * with a 4-0 record. Another surprise followed their latest victory.

Coach Hubert Vogelsinger has fined team president and

SCOREBOARD

College Sports

Pro Hockey

^ Collo baaaball

^Clemson 2, N.C. State t, ^lled after 8 innings, rain

*- Collaoe tatmls

* St. Augustine's 9, Virginia Qnion O

* Minor L.OO Bsb

Western Carolina League Stielby at Gastonia, ppd., rain

-'Carolina League

Winston Salem at Kinston, ppd., rain

, Lynchburg at Alexandria, ppd.. rain

BASEBALL

k NATIONAL LEAGUE east

.. W L Pet. OB

4^hil 5 3 .635

Chi 6 4 .600

MY 7 5 .583

Mt-OU 5 6 .455 1>/3

Mont 4 5 .444 V/i

Mitt 3 7 .300 3

wast

inc 9 3 . 750

i:A 4 .600 2

#Fran 6 4 .600 2

Nous X 5 6 .455 3'/7

iDieg 2 6 . 350 5

Atia 2 7 .222 5Vj

Tuesday's Gamas Chicago 2, AAontreal 1 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, Spd., rain - New York 3, St. Louis 2 Houston 5, San Diego 1 Cincinnati )1, Los Angeles 3 t', Atlanta 1, San Francisco O Wadnasday's Gamas ".New York (Zachry 10) at St. CjDuis (Littell 0-0)

. AAontreal (May 01) at Chi-epgo (Fryman 0-0)

Atlanta (Ruthven 0 2) at San ftrancisco (Barr TO)

Houston (Anduiar 0 2) at San Giego (Freisleben 0-0) (n)

Cincinnati (Home 2-0) at Los Cngeles (John 3 0) (n) w' Only games scheduled I Thursday's Gamas ,'St. Louis at Pittsburgh Montreal at Chicago Atianta at San Diego Houston at Los Angeles (n) -Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

.. W L Pet. GB

Petr 7 2 .778

Sost 7 3 . 700 '/J

y\ilw 6 5 .545 2

l4Y 5 5 .500 2'/

tiev 3 5 .375 3'/3

Balt 4 7 .364 4

Foro 2 8 .200 5Vj

I'/j

XC 8 t .889

toaki 7 3 .700

t:al 7 4 .636

Chi 4 5 .444 4

Minn 6 8 .429 4'/j

Seat 5 10 .333 6

Tex 2 7 .222 6

, Tuesday's Gamas

New York 4, Baltimore 3

Boston 7, Milwaukee 6

Kansas City 5, Toronto O

Seattle 6, California 1

. Chicago at Detroit, ppd., rain y Texas at Cleveland, ppd., rain

Oakland at Minnesota, ppd.. rain

% Wadnasday's Gamas

Oakland (Keough 0 0) at Min iesta (Goltz 0 2)

- New York (Holtzman 0 0) at Toronto (Garvin 1-0)

Detroit (Morris 0 0) at Cleve Jand (Wise 0 2), (n)

Milwaukee (Augustine 2-1) at .Boston (Lee 20), (n)

. California (Knapp 11) at Seattle (Abbott 11), (n)

, Only games scheduled Thursday's Gamas , Detroit at Cleveland Milwaukee at Boston . New York at Toronto Only games scheduled

Quartar-finals Bast of Savon

Wadnasday's Gannas

Chicago at Boston, Boston leaders series 1-0

Detroit at Montreal, series tied 11

Toronto at NY islanders, series tied I 1

Buffalo at Philadelphia, series tied 1-1

Priday's Gamas Montreal at Detroit NY Islanders at Toronto Boston at Chicago

Saturday's Game Philadelphia at Buffalo Sunday's Gamas. April 23 Montreal at Detroit NY islanders at Toronto Philadelphia at Buffalo Boston at Chicago Tuesday's Gamas, April 25 Chicago at Boston, if necessary

Detroit at AAontreal, If necessary

Toronto at NY Islanders, if necessary

Buffalo at Philadephia. if necessary

Thursday's Gamas. April 27 Montreal at Detroit, if neces sary

NY Islanders at .Toronto, If necessary

Philadelphia at Buffalo, if necessary

Boston at Chicago, if necessary

SEVENTH GAMES, IF NEC-

E S S A R Y , TO BE AN NOUNCEO

Bast Of Sevan Tuesday's Gamas

Quffbec 5, Houston 4, OT, series tied 11

Wadnasday's Gamas

Winnipeg at Birmingham, Winnipeg leads Series 2-0

New England at Edmonton, New England leads series 2-0 Thursday's Gamas Houston at Quebec

Friday's Gamas Houston at Quebec Winnipeg at Birmingham New England at Edmonton Sunday's Gamas Edmonton vs. New Eng at Springfield, Mass., if necessary ' Quebec at Houston

Birmingham at Winnlpeg.if necessary

Tuesday. April 25 New England -at Edmonton, if necessary

Wodnasday, April 26 Houston at Quebec, if necessary

Winnipeg at Birmingham, If necessary

Thursday. April 27 Edmonton vs. New Eng at Springfield, Mass. if necessary Friday, April 2*

Quebec at Houston, If necessary

Birmingham at Winnipeg, If necessary

Pro Basketball

Quartar-flnais Bast of Sevan

Tuesday

Philadelphia 119, New York 100, Philadelphia leads series 2-O

Washington 121, San Antonio 117, series tied 11

Denver 119, Milwaukee 103, scries tied 11.

Seattle 104, Portland 95, series tied I I

Thursday Philadelphia at New York Friday

San Antonio at Washington Milwaukee at Denver Seattle at Portland

Sunday. April 23 Philadelphia at New York San Antcmio at Washington Denver at Milwaukee Portland at Seattle

Tuesday. AprH 25 Denver at Milwaukee Washington at San Antonio Wodnasday, Apr. 36 Portland at Seattle New 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 essary ^

SunctaVf Apr. 90 New York at Philadelphia, if necessary

Washington at Son Antonio, if necessary

Denver at Milwaukee, if necessary

Wodnasday, AAay 3

Milwaukee at Denver, If necessary

NOTE; The dates for the final three games of the Seattle Portland series have not been announced by the NBA.

Bowling

78'/j

41'/3

48'/

71'/3

27'/j

92'/j

TuOMtiyBOMflOttM

Sluggers Eight Balls Devils Three Kroger Sav On Lucky Strikes We Three S'B'D's

Damn Yankees Funsters Alkalines Strikers

AAorning Glories Bloopers Chargers AAAFs

Team Sixteen High game, Jackie Repogle, 189; high series, Barbara James. 513.

Monday AMP's

Stars & Strikes 37 19

Carolina Pride ^ 35 21

V.P.Jr.s Welding 35 21

Clearer Boys 34 22

AAoose 33 23

Lila's BBQ House 31'/j 24'/j

Pin Fallers 31 25

V.O.A. 30 26

American Legion 26 30

Pin Drifters 25Vj X'/t

Country Boys 25 31

U Ren Co 25 31

Jackson's Exxon 23 33

Littlefield int. 20 36

Pin Busters 15 41

High game, Robert Fleming, 235; high series, James (Slim) Taylor, 624.

Transactions

FOOTBALL National Football Laaau

BUFFALO BILLSSigned Reuben Gant, tight end, to a series of one year contracts.

LOS ANGELES RAMS Signed Carlos Brown quarter back.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Signed Alden Roche, defensive end; Eddie AAcMillan. cprner-back, and Art Kuehn, center.

BASEBALL American Leasue BOSTON RED SOXActivated Luis Tiant, pitcher, from the disabled list.

NEW YORK YANKEES Placed Don Gullett, pitcher, 21 day disabled list. Recalled Jim Beattie, pitcher, from Tacoma

Of the Pacific Coast League--

TEXAS RANGERSAcquired Reggie Cleveland, pitcher, from the Boston Red Sox for an un disclosed amount of cash. Sent

National Laaoua

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placed Ed Halicki, pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list.

COLLEGE GONZAGA UNIVERSITY Announced the resignation of Stewart AAorrill, assistant bas kctball coach.

- SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Named Jack Schalow, head ketball coach.

c<H)wner Ed Lewis $150, the Sockers said Tuesday, and the fine has been paid.

TraU Blazers Bill Walton (32) and lioyd Neal (36), who have been sidelined with injuries, battle Seattles

Marvin Webster (bcUnd Neal) and Dennis Johnson (24) for a loose ball during the opening game of ieir NBA playoff series Tuesday ni^it in Porfiand. (AP Laseiidioto)

BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) - The Buffalo Sabres have rescheduled the third game of their National Hockey League playoff series with Philadelphia from Friday night to Saturday night, the club said.

The change was made so the NHLs television network could televise the game.

The third-game of the best-of-seven series will be 8 p.m. Saturday in Buffalos Memorial Auditorium, and the fourth game, also in the Auditorium, -will be 8 p.m. Sunday.

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new car tire sale ends Saturday April 22,1978

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NC STATE INSPECTION STATION

Smile And Keep Your Eyes On Marx Brothers

By IJTJJAW OCONNELL UPI Lifestyle Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - When Lord Patrick Lichfield posed the entire royal family in the white drawing room at Windsor Castle in 1971 to take their photograph, he didnt tell them to keep your eye on the birdie. He asked them to watch the Marx brothers.

In order to keep their attention towards me, I put the television set underneath the camera, the fifth earl of Lichfield explained, and went on to say that an old Marx brothers film was on the screen.

Thfe 38-year-old earl, a second cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, discussed the only picture ever taken of the royal family all together at an exhibition of his work titled A Privileged View at the New York Public Library at Lincdn Center.

Is the queen a Marx brothers fan? I dont know that particularly, but I knew that the children would probably react better if they had to ke^ sitting there for a long time, he said. And, indeed, if one examines the portrait closely, the royal youngsters, seated in the foreground, do seem to be enjoying the show on the small screen. Even Prince Charles and the Queen Mother appear to be watching the famous comedy team.

Lord Lichfield explained that the royal family only gets together on one day of the year, Christmas Day, and that is when the photograph was made just after lunch, he said.

In the limited space of the drawing room, the earl could only get back so far from his subject, which consisted of 21 pers(His, so he took three pictures and joined them up, he

Basketball For Wheelchairers

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Pitt County Memorial Hospital Regional Rehabilitation Center are jointly offering a Wheelchair Basketball Program at 8 p.m. on Wednesdays at Elm Street Gym.

Any individual with severe leg disability or paralysis of the lower portion who would like to play are to contact Richard Hudson at 757-4446 or 757-4128 or Bill Twine at 752-4137, ext. 251.

A player does not necessarily have to be confined to a wheelchair to be eligible to play, and extra chairs will be available.

said. He refrained from using a wideangle lens because of the distortion factor.

The exhibition, which consisted of 250 photographs, was basically in two halves one half retrospective work done over the years for various magazines and the other an exercise that was set for me by State Express of London, sponsors of the show. That

"exercise was to do a series of portraits of English cities and the countryside.

They asked me to go out and photograph London as I saw it. And Oxford and one or two other English cities, and I did that in a very short tin last summer, Lord Lichfield said. So half the exhibition was done in 10 days and the other half was done In 10

years.

Lord Lichfield, whose mother, the former Countess Lichfield, is now married to a prince of Denmark, began taking photographs at the age of 6. He has earned a worldwide reputation for his work in Vogue, Harpers Bazaar and Playboy, among other publications.

He chose as the subject of an early portrait study a young

woman who later became his wife. Eight years after he photographed Lady Leonora Grosvenor for Vogue, they were married.

Leonora. Countess of Lichfield, Is the eldest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Westminster. Her early years were spent in a remote part of western Ireland. Like her husband, she is interested in

creative work and has trained for a career in fine and decorative arts.

The couple have a daughter, Lady Rose, bom in 1976 and are expecting a second child later this year.

Among the other pictures on display was one of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, one of my first jobs for Vogue, at their country house near Paris; Capt. Mark Phillips and Princess Anne, photographed for a stamp to commemorate their wedding: and actress Diana Rigg, playing three parts in one series: the aging scarlet lady, the nun and the Agony Column correspondent.

A young tourist lost in London in the pouring rain is a wonderful shot, a bit of trick photography. A slow shutter speed blurred the crowds rushing by the tourist who was standing still, earnestly studying his tour guide.

There were countless shots of fashion nuxiels and show business personalities. Lord Lichfield, who said he uses

masses of kinds of canieras, prefers a 35mm Olympus for much of his work. He does all his own darkroom work, he said.

His favorite subjects? Children and horses. 1 have a thing about horses, he said, and thou0i he owns some, he does not race them. My family have lost too much nnoney at racing.

As for diildren: They dont put on faces for you. I like photographing them naturally, not particularly posed. I like photographing unpretentious

ELECT

JACK

WALL

Greenville Board of Education

people, and theyre not very pretentious.

New York was the last of four U.S. cities showing the exhibit. To commemorate the tour. State Express of London is making available a limited edition of the earls photographs in a leather-bound volume, each volume personally signed by Lord Lichfield.

For further information describing the limited edition write Walter D. Heithaus, Ketchum, MacLeod and Grove, Inc.. 90 Park Ave., NY, NY 10016.

PeM for by CommHtoo to oloci Jack Wall

EYES NOT ON THE BIRDIE When Lord Patrick Lichfield posed the entire British royal family in 1971. he didnt tell th^ to keep your eye tm the birdie. To ke^ their attenti(Mi he put a tdeviskm aet undar

Summer Camp Set For Handicapped

Camping activities will include swimming, fishing, arts and crafts, horseback riding, nature studies, and a variety of other activities such as games, outpost camping excursions, and trips off the camp site into near-bv towns.

the camera. An old Bfarx brotbars film was on the screen. He is shown with phoCograidi In Los Angdes wliare an exhibition of his woi^ was recently on display. (UPI Photo)

^ CUFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar|

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Grawtvllle, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

-Thursday--

Special (OJFFSJHRIMP MGHT)

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Some 500 handicapped children and adults will attend summer camping sessions at one of two Easter Seal Society-owned camping facilities in North Carolina this summer.

Camp Easter-in-the-Pines near Southern Pines, will operate for five two-week sessions designed primarily for non-ambulatory physically handicapped persons of all ages. Camp Sertoma, near Winston-Salem. is scheduled for four two-week sessions, three of which are reserved for mentally retarded campers and one for the amblatory physically handicapped.

Any physically or mentally handicapped North Carolinian, age six or over, is eligible to attend one of the two camps.

Persons interested in attending a camp session or in learning more about Easter Seals camping program should contact the Easter Seals office in Greenville at 758-3230.

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To the dealer; we will pay you I0<t plus 5C handling for each coupon you accept on Martha White Corn Muffin Mix when the terms of this offer have been complied with by you and customer, who must pay sates tax. Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited by law. Cash value 1/20 of 1C. Invoices verifying purchases by you must be submitted on demand Martha White Foods. Inc. F0 Box 144, Nashville, Tennessee 37202. Offer expires September 30, 1978.

SAVE XOC ON GWALTNEY^HAMWICHES

To Retailer. This coupon will be redeemable for 20C plus 5C Kan^ling for Gwaltney Hamwkhes only. Provided: [ l] You remve it on a retail sale of the product specified hereon. Any odber use constitutes fraud. [2} You mad it to ITT GWALTNEY. Inc. P.O. Box 1732, Clinton, Iowa 52734. C3) You supply, on request, invoices providing sufficient stock purchases to cover coupons presented for redemption. Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where pnhibited. taxed or restricted by law. Offer good only in U.S.A. C^ash value 1/20C. Limit one coupon per package.

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Given Eighi Life Terms For Murder And Burglary

By THOMAS C. COTHRAN Associated Press Writer

FLORENCE. S.C. (AP) -Donald H. Pee Wee Gaskins,

a man wlH)se code of ethics allowed murder but disdained alcohol and drugs, has been given eight life prison terms on

Vocational, Trades Fair Is Scheduled

A high school Vocational and Trades Fair will be held on a two day period, Friday and Saturday, April 21 and 22 at Washington Square Mall in Washington.

The event will be open until 9 p.m. on each of the two nights.

Junior and senior students in vocational programs from a 15 county area will bring to the fair examples of their programs to include objects of craftsmanship. Also they will demonstrate techniques used in classes, laboratories and shops in their vocational training.

Among products and professions to be demonstrated are those involved in cosmetology, health occupations, bricklaying, carpentry, electronics, welding, drafting, and others.

Agriculture, home economics, distributive education, health occupations, business and office trades, industrial and exploratory programs will also have programs and displays.

The public is invited to attend the trade fair and to see these vocational programs and demonstrations.

guilty pleas of murder and burglary.

Gaskins, who already is serving two life terms on convictions of two of the Prospect mass murders, pleaded guilty to seven more of the 13 killings Tuesday. He is expected to plead guilty to two others later.

Shortly after Gaskins entered the pleas, Florence County authorities charged a new suspect, identified as Belton Ead-dy, 46, with three of the Prospect slayings.

Eaddy, whose name had not been publicly mentioned before in connection with the case, was charged with the murders of John Henry Knight, 15, his half-brother Dennis Bellamy, 29, and Johnny Sellers, 36. Gaskins was convicted in 1976 of the Bellamy slaying and he pleaded guilty Tuesday to the Knight and Sellers murders.

Records at the Florence County Detention Center show Eaddy had been brought there for protective custody April 4. But Tuesday he was in a

Florence hospital in fair condition with what a hospital spokesman said were complications from high blood pressure and diabetes.

Eaddy told county sheriffs Investigators he had heard Gaskins state that he was going to kill Knight and Bellamy.

Gaskins apparently implicated Eaddy in the Sellers slaying under his agreement with Solicitor T. Kenneth Sumfner-ford. In exchange for prose^ cutors dropping plans to seek the death penalty, Gaskins was to plead guilty to all the Prospect murders and tell authorities all he knew about how they occurred.

Eaddy formerly operated a general store In the J<*n-sonville area of Florence County, where he lived, but lately he had been distributing automobile stereo equipment and other merchandise.

Circuit Judge David Harwell said Gaskins, 45, technically will be eligible for parole in 20 years. But, he told the jury, in

his opinion Gaskins will never be released by any penal Institution in this state.

The motives for most of the killings have never been revealed. But sources close to the investigation told reporters that Gaskins had a strange code of %thics.

Gaskins disliked alcohol, drugs and interracial dating. But his code permitted the murder of those who violated it.

Whereas he would not betray a good friend in almost any circumstances, he would kill him if he infringed on the code. the sources said.

The dead were almost all persons he knew. One of them, the sources said, was a girl Gaskins had been in love with, Jessie Judy, 22.

Along with her killing and those of Sellers and Knight, the former roofer and carnival worker pleaded guilty Tuesday to murdering Avery Howard, 35; Diane Bellamy Neely, 29; and Doreen Dempsey, 23. and

her 2-year-old daughter, Michelle.

He also pleaded guilty to burglary and armed robbery in the theft of a television from the home of Elizabeth Marlow. South Carolina law allows life sentences for a combined charge of burglary and armed robbery.

In the slayings of Mrs. Dempsey and her daughter, Gaskins apparently was offended that the child was fathered by a black man. the sources said. Mrs. Dempsey was white.

A source said some of the victims may have st4>plied drugs to some of his friends and relatives. Asked if that could be the motive for their deaths, he told a reporter, Id say youre pretty close to it, yeah.

The 13 killings occurred between 1970 and 1975. The first bodies were unearthed in December 1975 from shallow graves near the rural Florence Codhty conununity of Prospect by authorities who were probing

reports of missing persons.

One. of the bodies Was Knights, and Gaskins was about to be tried in that killing last week when he asked prosecutors to plea bargain.

Convicted with Gaskins two years ago in the Bellamy slay

ing was Walter L. Neely, 32.

Gaskins was also convicted In April 1977 in the slaying of Silas Barnwell Yates, 45. Suzanne Kipper Owens. 29, who-paid Gaskins $1,500 to kill Yates, also was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment.Interstate 40

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The state Department of Transportation has been urged by its Hi^way Planning Coimnittee to approve construction of Interstate 40 through the Benson

area.

The board will consider the proposal Friday during a meeting inTarboro.

Among five alternate routes that have been proposed for 140 east of Raleigh to 1-95 are one from the Ralei^ BelUine to the Benson area and another generally along U.S. 70 to the Qold-sboroarea.

Board member William Herring of Wilson has agreed to a request by residents of the Goldsboro area to seek a delay in adoption of a plan Friday.

Some Benson-area leaders have maintained that only a small group is attempting to delay the decision on the highway.

STAMPSBIG STAR MEANS QUALITY MEATS!

WATCH FOR MORE EXCITING NEWS APRIL 30

MILLION DOLLAR MATCH TERMINATION NOTICE

We now expect to run out of Million Dollar Match Gome Tickets about April 25. When your store runs out of tickets, the game is officially terminated, and no more Bonus Markers can be exchanged. So redeem your Bonus Markers today. All cash winners must be claimed by May 10,1978.

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ECU 1978 Alumni Day Plans Are AnnouncedECU News Bureau

A luncheon, class reunions, a cocktail party and bus tours of East Carolina Universitys expanding campus are among the events planned for the 1978 ECU Alumni Day. Saturday. May 6.

Returning alumni will first gather at the Cynthia

Plenhall Student Center bet-9:30 and 11 a.m. to register. Guided bus tours of the campus will begin at the Center *at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.

At 12.30 p.m. , alumni will hear an address by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins at the annual Alumni Association Luncheon meeting. Tickets for the buffet luncheon are $7 each.

Class reunions will be held in Mendenhall Student Center from 2:20 until 4 p.m. Classes scheduled for reunion, and reunion chairpersons are;

Gass of 1913, Josephine Little Rawl of Greenville: Gass of

1918, Mary Elizabeth Evans Savage: Gass of 1923, to be announced:

Class of 1928, Ethel Spratt Bowden of Faison: i^ Normal Class. Gladys Jones Haynie of Cramerton:

Class of 1933, Katherine Blalock Hughes of Parkton: 1933 Normal Class, Margaret Russell Kendall of Elizabethtown: Gass of 1938, Lester Ridenhour of Burlington: Class of 1943, Dr. James White of Greenville:

Class of 1948, Dr. Amos Clark of Greenville: Class of 1953, Dr. F. Milam Johnson of Greenville: and Class of 1958, Ted Gartman of Greenville.

Alumni Day events will conclude with a casual cocktail party at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodges Western Room. The party is sponsored by the Pitt County Alumni Chapter, which will provide hors doeuvres and setups.

Dirty Words: A Day In Court

Further information on ECUs Alumni Day is available from Donald Leggett, director of Alumni Affairs and Foundations, ECU. Greenville, N.C.Picking Peas Is Best On Level

MINNEAPOLIS <UPI) -Youve got to be on the level to pick a pile of peas profitably.

Mobile harvesters spill a lot of peas when they bump and roll over farmland. To help increase the worlds 10.6 million-top pea crop. Honeywell has developed a level controller that keeps the mobile pea combine within one degree in all directions. If the threshing bed were allowed to tilt even five degrees, says the company, product loss could amount to five or even 10 percent.By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Comedian George Carlin may be boffo on the college concert circuit but one sample of his irreverent brand of humor may bomb at the Supreme Court.

'There were no smiles in evidence Tuesday as a very select audience of nine justices considered whether a Carlin monolog should be banned from the airwaves.

The justices final critique probably wont be announced until late June.

At issue is whether the government, namely the Federal Communications Commission, can ban certain dirty words from broadcasts.

The controversy stems from the playing of a segment from the record album, George Carlin. Occupation. Foole, on a non-commercial New York City radio station, WBAI-FM, almost five years ago.

In the monologue about cuss words, Carlin takes a satirical look at how society deals with words depicting sexual or excretory organs and activities.

After receiving a complaint from a WBAI listener whose young son had heard part of the broadcast, the FCC decided to clarify its definition of the term indecent.

The commission said Carlins use of seven specific words made his monologue indecent, and ruled that those words never may be used on the air at times when children might be listening.

A federal appeals court last year struck down the FCCs ban. It said that as in cases of alleged obscenity, words deemed indecent must be considered in context to determine whether they have any serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value.

The context test for judging whether a work is obscene was

prescribed by the Supreme Court in a landmark 1973 ruling.

The Justice Department refused to represent the FCC in court because Justice lawyers agreed with the appeals coiirt that the ban was overly broad.

Carlin was absent from 'Tuesdays courtroom proceedings. So were the seven words.

Before FCC lawyer Joseph Marino began to argue. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger advised him that the court was fully aware of the facts of the case and that he could proceed to the legalities. Marino stuck to vague terms when discussing what he called verbal taboos.

WBAIs lawyer, Harry Plot-kin of Washington, portrayed WBAI as an educational station and said it similar to a popular local television station. Not quite. snapped Justice William H. Rehnquist.

Plotkin was weaving his way

through First Amendment arguments the government is trying to suppress speech when Burger asked in incredulous tones, Are you arguing that this work had literary value?

Plotkin could barely reply yes when Justice Thurgood Marshall interjected: Im no expert but if that is artistic, deliver me.

If the justices decide that the

words in question are never suitable for airing. Carlins work will be in good company.

As the appeals court noted. The commissions action proscribes the uncensored broadcast of many of the great works of literature, including Shakespearian plays ... the works of renowned classical and contemporary poets and writers, and passages from the Bible.

-VOTE FOR & SUPPORT

Sam D. Bundy

N.C. House of Roprosontativos

Pitt & Greene Counties

He Hat The Legislative Experience

A Man With A Proven Record He Hat The Time Pledged To Serve All The People

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1978 Paid for by friends of Sam BundySbfISpOU^RyI GgpEpPORKl

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Neglect Said

Wasteful Of Gifted Chiid

By ROBERT 1E ZIMMER Aaaodated Press Writer

Gifted and talented children their special educational needs often ignored may account for 20 percent of all high school dropouts, some experts say.

And those who stay in classes that do not challenge them may develop emotional problems, become juvenile delinquents or simply sink to the level of average classmates and never reach their full potential.

Slightly more than a million schoolchildren in the country -about 4 percent of the total are considered gifted. But of this number only about 145,000 are getting any special attention in public schools. In 1972 the number was only 48.000.

Gifted and talented children typically are creative, have long attention spans, learn quickly, ask many questions and want to explore subjects in great depth.

But it is precisely these characteristics that often work against them at school, specialists say.

Teachers not used to dealing with gifted and talented children often view their behavior and attitude in the classroom as abnormal and an irritation.

Many people want to drum that (giftedness) out of them, said Dorothy Sisk, director of the federal Office of the Gifted and Talented. They want them to stop moving around and asking questions.

When somebody is trying to drum it out. some adjust, but others become juvenile delinquents and develop emotional problems. Some become tremendous under achievers to be like other kids. Many are bored and not challenged and lose interest in school, said Ms.

Sisk.

She said studies in Iowa and . Pennsylvania showed that 20 percent of the dropouts were gifted.

This year, the federal government will spend about $6.5 million on the gifted, while spending more than $600 million on the 3.5 million children in the nation who are physically and mentally handicap]^.

Parents and educators cite several reasons for this disparity; a general feeling that only those who are below average need help; a better organized lobby by parents of the handicapped: and the belief that gifted children can make it on their own.

Were much more inclined to work with children who are underprivileged the underdog. said Ms. Sisk. But since her office was established in 1972 it has been working, along with private groups, to change things.

The number of full-time state consultants for gifted programs has grown from 10 to 40, nnore universities are offering special training to teachers who want to work with the gifted, and membership in private advocacy groups is growing.

However, Ms. Sisk and others agree that there is much more to be done for the gifted and talented children.

I think we have a long way to go, said Sally Sowell of Hot Springs, Ark., an official of the National Association for Gifted Oiildren. The group, with 3,000 members m(tly educators advises teachers and parents on how to deal with the gifted, and encourages more training of students and research into their needs.

The state of the art now, while there has been some improvement since 1972, is still inadequate, said John Grossi of the 70,000-member Council for Exceptional Children in Reston,

Va.

The council, which is also an advocate of special education for the handicapped, has suggested to Congress a plan that could mean more federal money for gifted education programs.

Grossi said he did not think states should be forced to provide special training for the gifted. but believed that federal money should be available to help those moving ahead with gifted education.

Although most people think of gifted children as having high I(^. general intellectual ability is only one of several criteria for identifying them. Others considered gifted and talented may excel in visual and performing arts, dancing and athletics, leadership, creative thinking, or in some specific academic subject.

Those who work with gifted and talented children agree that early identification is important.

CONVICT LABOR

RANGOON, Burma (AP) -Ten thousand convicts are going to build a new road to Mandalay, a superhighway some 400 miles long between Rangoon and the chief city in central Burma.

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Living Room

By MELANIE DEEDS

DETROIT (UPI) - The living room can be the most dangerous place in the house for a frolicking young child an obstacle course of sharp-edged table comers that bump, bruise and inflict painful head gashes.

An emergency room physician who has treated all too many youthful victims of highspeed household collisions offers some preventive medicine.

Dr. Frederick Sawaya of the Providence Hospital staff in suburban Southfield invented The Corner Guard, a simple rubber device that fits onto tables, desks, and sharp-edged counter tops.

Its amazing what can happen as the result of a simple fall in the living room. he said. You cant just assume your children are safe because theyre inside.

Its hard to watch everything they do.

Sawaya has treated dozens of children who suffered cuts, bruises and lacerations from running into jutting, head-level obstacles while scampering after the family pet or engaged in some other innocent pursuit.

His project began last August.

I had just finished stitching up one kid and there was a lull in activity in the emergency room, he said. 1 started thinking about what could be done to keep children from splitting their foreheads.

Sawaya began folding a small piece of paper various ways and fitting it over the comer of a table.

He soon came up with a rubber model of the safety device.

Sawaya visited a patent lawyer in New York, then preseented his invention to officials of Montgomery Ward and K-Mart.

They tested it. saw that it did what I said it did and agreed to market it, Sawaya said.

Xhe product has been approved by the Consumer Product Safety Commission. It has an adhesive backing. When the backing is removed, the device can be applied to any surface.

1 never really saw myself as an inventor. Sawaya said, but after seeing how kids get hurt in their own homes, it was time to take some action.

Sawaya said he did not originate the idea. He said research into patent records showed that other inventors never got as far as marketing such a safety device.

The project has been fun and Im proud of it. said the 34-year-old graduate of the University of Michigan medical school. How many times have you seen a little kid running around the house, then sort of flinch when they go near a table?

1 want children to have fun around the house. My 2-year-old daughter delights in chasing our 100-pound dog everywhere and there have been several close calls with taWe comers.

It can be a horrible thing when a child is hit hard with the edge of a table on the forehead or in the eye. They can be scarred for life.

Sawaya attributes the favorable response to his invention in part to the current trend in home safety.

Just look at the interest right now in smoke alarms, he said. People are becoming more and more aware of just how important it is to have a safe home

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Attend Area Games Event

Eighty Greenville Special Olympians and their chaperons attended the Fourth Annual Area I Special Olympics Spring games held at Flke High School in Wijson last Saturday.

They were among m than 500 athletes from ten eastern North Carolina counties represented at the games.

A number of the Greenville athletes took first place in the various competitions, which included softball, running long jump, SO-yard dash, standing broad jump, the 440 rday, and the wheelchair race.

On May 19-21, 30 GreenvlUe Special Olympians wttl compete in the North Carolina State Special Olympics to be held at held at High Point College.

(

36The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 16,1978

manTMAiBm

SHORTENING

WI1N 17 JO OR MORiORDn (UMITONi)

* CHEK ^ ^

ROOT BEER orCOIA

64-OZ. BTL L (NO DEPOSIT)

WITH$7JOOR MORiORDBI (UNNT 1W0) ^

PRICiS GOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 22ND NONf TO DEALBIS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT GUANTITIES

EVEBYTHINGJAIT

THIS WEEKS FEATURE:

180-OZ. SIZE

$298

EA.

1 Stari^ ' STAR-KIST (PACKED IN OIL)

MAXWEU HOUSE

COFFEE

1-lB.

piusauRV

FLOUR

QUALITY BAKED GOODS FROM WINN4)IXIE

SANDWICH BREADS ^$1.00

PECAN TWIRLS

THRIFTY MAID

ELBOW MACARONI 4

LIQUID DISH WASHING

DAWN DETERGENT ^ 79c

UBBVS

CORNED BEEF HASH 69c

THMm MAH) ()

$2.79* CORNED BEEF

0001 oaauNO um

69c* CAKEMIXB 2 ':;S^$1.00

U^IP

^C10ROX%59c

YOU SAVE 20c DEEP SOUTH SALAD

DRESSING ISt 59c

\ WITH $7J0 OR MORE ORD (UMIT 1) ^

WITH $7 JO OR MORE 0RD (UMIT 1)

MO TRIAL CHUNK

DOG FOOD

KOUNTRY nmi W DRY

AWWf9SBK I MM I

$3.59* ROASTED PEANUTS '^99e

the beef people...

@ BRAND U,S. CHOICE BEEF__

BONBISS FUUCUT ROUND

STEAKS

lONBESS BOTTOM ROUND

ROASTS 11

^T-BONE STEAKS

^209

IB. I

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

IS ^499

LB. I

HMPORTED SUCED COOKED HAM :^$2.39

"UWER u.S9c*CMH> U.69C ^N^ESSMUCHHUTS$2.99

iSois WINNIES

TASI60A

'm$1A9 TURBOT nilETS

__ TAST60M MNCH MR

TAILS OR NECKBONES u. 39c FISH STICKS

*^$1.59

nca.'

PEUCATESSEN

BUCKH-OCHICXBI 16 CHOICE PIECa SBREASn $y99

5THIOHS All

6 lEOS FOR

IHB: 1-U. aOTATOSAIAD WITH EA. RUCKH

SUHHYIAND ROHHm SIOKB>

HAMS

.i.$1.99*HAMS

PORKSPARERIBS ..^$2.99

BAKERY

fRUnCRUMR

COFFEE CAKES

S79C 6 . 59c GLAZED DONUTS oc 99c

HARD ROUS

COOKR)

DAILY

SUHHYIAND mm ^ __________________

PORK UNKS^^^^$1.99*BEEF PAHIES $2.79

wibPkma

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDOS

Located at the Shopper's AAart Phone: 756-2956

YOU SAVE 20c pa LB.

HOLLY FARMS COMBINATION PACK CHOICE FRYER PARTS la 89c^

COnAOECNBSS

SuJUIIiIm. YOGURT Sj^AMBMCAN CHEESE

VpRATBD PARMBtAN

HARVEST FRESH (% PRODUCE

RED RIFE CAUFORNU

CTi^WBERRIES 3 $1.59

WHITE POTATOES ..t.88c

HARVEST FRESH

FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES 10 99c CABBAGE .180* CUIROTS 3 99c

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

MOWOtfS

FRUIT MINI-PIES

WHIPPED TOPPING

FLORIDA

ORANGES

(WHITE o PINK)

GRAPEFRUIT

YOUR CHOICE 5-LB. BAG

EA.

YOU SAVE UP TO 61c ^

SUPBSRAND FROZEN TREATS!

ICE CREAM BAIS j

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

TWIN POPS

FUDGE BAIS

PKG. OF 12

DIANAJ^ MUSTARD

1601.

Si .00

Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Manager Phillip Ward

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

RESEARCH EQUIPMENTDials control temperature and humidity inside $30,000 smokehouse at Iowa State University Meat Laboratory in Ames.

' Bob Rust, ISU extension meats specialist, checks settings.

Lab Seeks To Improve Meats

By SIEVE DAUGHERTY AssodatadPresB Writer

AMES. Iowa (AP) - The next time you bite into a fast-food store hamburger thats tender and tasty, thank the crew at the Iowa State University Meat Laboratory.

Bob Rust, the ISU extension meats specialist and a driving force behind the new facility, said they recently discovered that hambur^r pattis frozen quickly taste better and are more tender than those frozen slowly.

This. he said, will give us some handles on recommendations well make to processors and consumers. As well how to go about doing a proper job of freezing these meat products to retain the best of their flavor characteristics juiciness, texture and the like.

Rust said the discovery was actually an accident.

Nitrogen and carbon dioxide are the most common gases used in the freezing process, he explained, but carbon dioxid is preferred because it is cheaper. There were rumors in the industry that carbon dioxide gave meat a bad taste, and a com pany that markets the gas financed a study to see if that was true.

Rust said there was no difference in the gas used, but the study did show the freezing time was important. Now. he said, the question to be answered is: How slow is slow.

But the lab is much more than freezing hamburger patries.

Its one of the most up-to-date laboratories in the country. said Rust. We can duplicate most of the processes that would be conceivably used in the meat industry today, as well as handle all of the species of livestock that we would be producing for meat animals.

The 40.000-square-foot building was constructed and

equipped with $3.9 million in funds appropriated by the Iowa Legislature. Approximately $300.000 in additional equipment is on loan from industries.

From the extension standpoint we have our educational programs going on with consumers. producers, meat processors and retailers. said

Rust. The lab provides sup port in providing us with a f4 cility that we can use for der onstrations. applied researct] problem solving and the like.

The meat laboratory is ju one more tool to help us do better job in our responsibilitie of serving the whole state Iowa. Of course. added Ru as we serve the meat anj livestock industries of Iowa. w| also serve all the consumers i| the United Slates. ^

About a fourth of all thj meat produced in one form of another originates in Iowa or ^ processed through lowj plants.

A tour of the lab turned up i number of interesting devices.

There was a $30,000 smoke house made by the Mauref company of West Germany The only other such facility | located at the University <| Berlin, said Rust.

A maze of dials controlled tht temperature and humidity, in side the cabinet. wWch con tained freshly made salami ant sausage. Processors could ua the information gathered fron the meat - some finely slicd and some ground to develoj new products for the con sumers table, said Rust.

In another corrter of the lab a meat cooler was filled wit! individually wrapped slices d bologna. Rust explained were checking different tj of packaging and amounts d vacuum.

When we do the work, tht information Is the property d the public and we try to set that the data are all published. he said.

The meat laboratory does nd simply chum out information day after day. It also produces a considerable amount of meaj.

Well, actually. said Rusl. This has been one of our problems to try to dispose of thk and retain as much of the valii as possible. If you stop and think of the value of an animd today, we cant very well Id this literally go down the drain. So. the meat is sold. Besides helping consumere through industry, the meat lab also works with livestock producers to breed a bptter animal.

Kenneth Brown To Address Gatherng

Deputy insurance commissioner Kenneth Brown will speak at the April meeting of the Pitt County Epilepsy Association Thursday night at the Willis Building in Greenville.

Brown, head of the consumer services section of the North Carolina Department of Insurance. will outline the insurance needs of the q>ileptic. including life, health and accident insurance, pdicies on insuring a person with seizure disorders, rating above standard rates, and how the Insurance Department can serve the epileptic population.

An ordained Methodist Church minister, Brown was appointed director of Insurance Commissioner Jirtin Ingrams, people division, when it was approved by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1973.

The Pitt Epilepsy Association, founded last summer as the only group of its kind in Eastern

North Carolina, is presenting the 7:30 p.m. program as part of its educational series on special problems of the epilqKic in society. Epileptics, their families and othei* interested persons are welcome to attend.

Further information is available by calling 756-7231.

Plan Party For Pre-Schoolers

A party will be held on Monday. April 24, at 9 a.m. for all children entering kindergarten, or first grade for the first tlnue next year at Saith Greepville. The party will be held in the school auditorium and parents are urged to attei^.

Parents are requested to bring their childs birth edifcate and immunization record at this time.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

/ /

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCEAPRIL 20 THRU 26 MEATSAPRIL 20, 21, A 22

QUALITY SERVICE AND PRICE-THAT'S THE FOODLAND WAY! I

MDAINSMCTID CAROLINA MIDI

rRYlRS

LIMIT 4 PUASI

WHOLE

WALTNIT

FRANKS

ONI MARTIR

PMKLOM >|9

SMOKID

PICNIC

WHOU

LR.

SLICED

USDA INSPECTED

cur-iip Fivns

PORK CHOPS

First

PORK CHOPS

CIMTCR IB LB.

CINTIB LOIN LB.

n.39

SIGNAL

OACOH

LB.

RED, RIPE

YELLOW

STRAWBERRIES

PINT

GREEN, FIRM

CABBAGE

VIENNA SAUSAGE $000

ONIONS

CALIDA

FRENCH FRIES a. Lb XH,

FMENFOWS

CRISP

RAOISHES

EASY- DELICIOUS

SfAPAK

esraRLttSfliJE 1.00

FOODLAND

FRUIT DRINKS

hu$wuppies-^59*

eiRDMYK WHITE

WHOLE

CORH

0$ noo

W':^ 1

ANQUET

BOIL,.

BAG

Is Ox. Pkg.

PETIHTZ

PIE

SHELLS

5-Pk.

Bags

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

4-Pak

ORANGE. GRAPE OR TROPICAL PUNCH

TEXIZi

SPRAY N* WASH

GREASE

RELIEF

TEXIZE

PINE

POWER 221

FOODLAND WHITE

BREAD

IVtLb.

Long

Loovos

CHARCOAL GRILL r

^ CHARCOAL LIGHTER *

KRAFT AMERICAN

IhEE^rE

CHEESE SINGLES

FAERKSOFTNER

BOUNCE

DISHWASPHR DETERGENT

CASCADE 1

KRAFT

BAR-B-OUE SAUCE

ALL FLAVORS

NEWKEEBLER

FUDGE

AAARSHAAALLOW

ALUMINUM FOIL

REYNOLDS

WRAP

STOKELY CUT

NINE LIVES

KSo^*'

BRECK SHAMPOO SWIFTNING

GREEN 3 BEANS ^

IMAXWEU PIOUSE

MAX PAX COFFEE .

STOKELY

NORMAL, oily; OR DRY FORMULA

70*.

Bottio

Smfiiii

SHORTENING LIMIT I WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

GOLDEN CDRN *^00

303 Cans

SPAIN'S

iy4 Charlai Blvd.

STORE HOURS: Fri.-Sot.

AAon. Thru Thurt. BjOO A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

POWDER DETERGENT

B0LB3

9^39

OUNTY TOWELS

LIMIT S WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

JUMBO

ROLLS

STORE HOURS: AAon. thru Sot. 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1-7PM

SHOP-EZE

W9St End Shopping Cantar

-The Daily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, Ajprfl l*. m FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to get rid of kte of uninteresting but necessary details. A bigwig you want as an associate does not approve of a standpdnt you have. Be clever and eliminate such opposition and achieve much of value.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care of minor chores and then get into discussions with associates regarding mutual ventures. Take needed health treatments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take exercise, other treatments, that make you more magnetic, charming. Handle important tasks first. Be more cooperative with fellow workers.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle domestic affairs first and later you can enjoy the amusements that appeal to you most. Make a good impression on higher-ups with your fine talents. Be a friend to aU.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Analyze where you and your associates are going in your joint ventures and how to get there faster. Be wiser to the ways of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of monetary matters before going out for social fun with good firientKf^eek ways to become more financially independent.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) First handle personal affairs and then get down to the practical. Use intelligent methods to improve property. Avoid one who could get you off the beaten track.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get personal affairs in fine shape and then carry through with business duties intelligently. Take time out for recreation also.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to the advice of a good friend then decide what you will do in the days ahead. A good adviser can give solid suggestions, also.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of a dvk problem before joining friends for fun. Know what it is you want and decide how best to attain it.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF e 1978 by Chicaoo Tribune

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K109852 ^AQJ 098

WEST EAST

43 e

^63 ^7542

0K754 OJ1063

J9762 AQ83

SOUTH

AQJ7

'57K1098 '

0 AQ2

KIO

The bidding:

Seath West North East 1 Pass 3 Pass '

4 NT Paiss 5 0 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

We have often stressed in this column that two chances are better than one. But to take advantage of every opportunity, it is essential that you get the timing right.

In support of spades Norths hand revalued to 13 points, so his decision to make a jump raise of his partner's opening bid was sound. With first- or second-

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

SDowktfl Only Th Finett in Adult Entertainmnt

ENDS TONIGHT

mWim UMTCIOM HAMM JMMI

6bmi Stwrin CttAtt KUKANO

aaxM ^uHiinoNLf

Valid ID Itaquliwi

Doora Opn S 45 Showtim* 8 00

756-0848

round control of all the side suits. South checked on aces and settled in a small slam when he discovered that one was missing.

West was reluctant to lead anything that might help declarer. so he selected a trump. When (Kimmy came down, declarer saw that he could make his contract if either the ace of clubs or the king of diamonds was onside, for he could discard one of dummys minor-suit cards on the fourth round hearts.

But which suit to play first? If he led a club and the ace was with West, the defenders could take two tricks in that suit. If he tried diamonds and the queen lost to the king, the defenders would get the ace of clubs as well.

Declarer won the trump in his hand and led anothw spade to dummys king. Mentally tossing a coin, he elected to try the diamond finesse. Down one.

There was no need fw declarer to subject himself to a guess. By playing his cards in the right order, he could avail himself of both importunities.

After drawing the second trump with a high trump in his hand, declarer should play four rounds of hearts, sluffing a club from dummy. Now dummy is entered by leading the seven of trumps to the eight, and declarer leads a club towards the king.

If this loses to the ace, declarer can reenter dummy with a club ruff and try tbs diamond finesse. As the cards lie. East has the ace of clubs, and if he does not take it now, he wont get it. But if he does, the defenders cant get a ^amond trick. East shifts to a diamond, but declarer rises with the ace and discards dummys remaining diamond on the king of clubs, and the slam is home.

Rubber bridge dubs

throughout the country use the four-deal hrtdge forMt Do they know something you don*t? Charles Goron's Four-Deal Bridge wiB teach you the strategieo and tactics of this fsst-paeed action game that provides the cure for unending

ruhbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send ll.W to Horen-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 859, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

Dont Miss William Shakespeares

A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM

April 18-22, 8:15 P.M. East Carolina Playhouse McGinnis Auditorium

Admission2.50

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have amtdtkma that raquira the aaaistance of a bigwig, so bo aure to gut it. Dont wait until the last minute finalizing plans for a you have in naind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of chorea eariy and qwnd soma time with a new friend. New and intereating nctivitiea can bring advancement.

PISCES (Fbb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to come to a better understanding with a partner before tackling other work. Get involved in community work and gain the prestige you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will worit along with others in a most coq;>erative way. Give as fine an educatkm as you can since there is fine ability at preddon work, neatness, tiuHoughness. ^mrts are a must to build up the rather frail body. Give courses in psychology, too, in order to understand the thinking of others better.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

(g)1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Crosawotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

Satire Returns To TV 'Madhouse Brigade'

8 Cicatriz

12 Arm bone

13 Female antelope

14 Docile

15 To deject 17 Land mass 13 Growing out 19 Seasoned

21 Emblem of Wales

24 Papal name

25 Trade COTitest

28 Noise of surf on shm 30 A fruit 33 Aidg poke 34Consoit

35 Friar

36 Dance st^ 37Castte

ditch 38Rumdan ruler 39 Japanese porgy

4iaoseby

DOWN

16 Scotch river

48 Easels

1A color

26 To the shel

46TVs|rent

2Dash

tered side

56 Salamander

3 Handle

22 Therefore

51 Ccxnmeroial

4 Babys

23 Moslem

metal

toy

scriptures

54 Turkish

SFuss

25 Tear

regimoit

6 To moo

26 Miscellany

55 Viper

7 Female

27 Ship

SSCcHintry

swans

wrecked

road

8 Trite

29 Head (Fr.)

57 Remunerates

9Discards

31 Author

58 Social

ISFrencdi

Levin

gathering

girlfriend

32 Pikelike fish

56 Asterisk

11 Peruse

34 Among

Avg. sotaitiM time: 26 min.

:ii^

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sew

M'sn

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4-19

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

38 Follows dosely Mlbose opposed 42SkUl 43QSP cookie

44 Brain tissue

45 Begone!

47 Minced oath

48 Hebrides island

49 Strong blow 52 Peer Gynts

mother

53Resml

4-19

CRYPTtNHJIP

YWDDWP YXAMWPJ DZLW AZPQ-FQS AEWQ AXPLFQS DEZD MZJD JDPFLW

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip-HAPPY SUMMER SWIMMERS PLAY GAMES IN ULTRA-dWELTEIffiiiG HEAT.

Copyri^

Todays Cryptoqnlp clue: M equals L

Die Cryptoqnip is a sinq)le kubstitution cipher in vdiich eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Srgle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomfdished by trial and error.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WKONESIMY

7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 0:00 Spidcrmen 0:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

THURWAY

0:00 Caroline 1:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Ross the 10:30 Price is 11:30 Lovcof 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Allve News 12:30 Search For

1:00 Helms lor Con I . world Turns 3: Guiding Light 3:30 All In 9:00 Malchliarne 4:X Rascals 5:00 Gilligans 5:30 Brady Bunch 0:00 9/AMveNews 0:30 News 7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 0:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 50 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 News 11-30 Movie

WiTN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adorn 12 7; Truthor 0:00 Kingot 9:00 Blacksheep 10:00 Policewoman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

thurboay

5:00 Arthur Smith 0:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today :2S News 0:30 Today 9:00 GrlHIn 10:00 Sanford

10:30 Squares 11:00 Fortune 11:30 Knock Out 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 1:00 Rich/Poor I: Our Uves 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Anofhcr World 4:00 Bewitch 4:30 Virginia ;00 News 0:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashville 1:00 variety 9:00 BlockShaep 10:00 Policewoman '11:00 News 11:30 Good News 1:00 News

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TeleviaiaD Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - You might call t "Saturday Night Live Meets Ernie Kovacs The actual title is Madhouse Brigade. Its a new syndicated comedy series offering such bent bits as these:

A leather<lad sadist, whip in hand, sits laughing. Suddenly, he looks up and says; Hi. Would you believe Im cleaning my stove?

An inventor is amazed at the invention of the thermos jug. He points at said jug and murmurs: You put cold in. cold comes out. You put hot in, hot comes out. A pause. How does it know?

Both were in a sample of quick, unrelated skits executive producer Jim Larkin showed last month to prospective "Brigade buyers at a national convention of station program executives here.

With a seven-member troupe of players, it was the only offering of traight satire at a busy bazaar of network reruns.

Will Perform At Concert

Violinist Patricia Bath, a sophomore at Rose High SdMoi, is to perform the first movement of Mozarts (Concerto No. 3 in G Major with the UNC-Wilmington Community Orchestra.

The concert will take place at 3 p.m. SuiMlay, April 23 in Kenan Auditorium on the UNC-Wilmingtoncompus.

Miss Bath, as (Hie of two winners in the 1978 Youth Auditions conducted by the university, earned the of^rtunity to perform with the orchestra.

The other winner is pianist Katreese Barnes of Weldon. Miss Barnes will play the first movement of Bachs Concerto in d minor with the orchestra.

The public Is invited to attend the concert honoring the two Youth Audition winners.

game shows and such things as Bonkers and The $1.98 Beauty Contest.

Marshall, 32, seen (n the sample as a bogus Brando in a wild Godfather takeoff.

The shows writer, hes been making encs meet the past 10 years doing weird voices for , films and commercials in New York. His credits range from the movie. "Lennie, to an ad for Meow Mix.

Hes never written for a network comedy show, he said by phone from Fun City. Odd as it may seem Ernie Kovacs, one of TVs most inentive comic minds. Mashall says his shows aim is to put American satire back on TV. I think its been lacking for too many years.

Yeah, weve had Saturday Night and Laugh-In. But theyre comedy, not satire...satire is different in that its like a punch in the nose. But it can make you laugh instead of cry.

The New York-based Brigade comes in two versions: Toned down for early-evening display, and no4iolds-barred for airing late at night, when Americas impressionable tykes^ are theoretically abed.

Producer Larkin says therell be an initial batch of 13 Brigade shows made and the ca-perings will commence next fall.

He spoke vriiile awaiting word on final negotiations with various stations for the show, including ones in TVs three largest markets here, New York

think, is. that theyd like to buy everything for 3? cents. The money they offer you is a bit low.

You go in and ask for the celling, they offer you the basement. And eventually, you (xun-

and Chicago. ". I

Those hamlets are rumored 8^-

to be where satire flourishes. Any reluctance by stations there to invest in satire, though?

No. they arent reluctant, Larkin said. What it Is, 1

PUn-PUTT

(WIF COURSES/^

k. 7U-ino

in 1 Ml |B1 iTTai

IwlllBIilllClliT

Thursday Nile Only The Embers

at the

Elbo Room

Sat.-Sat. Nite Fever (Last Weeit Of Regular Competition)

His Honeymoon Spent Working

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bass guitarist John McVie of the rock groiq) Fleetwood Mac and his longtime girlfriend, Julie Rubens, have been married in Hollywood, but McVie is pleading his honeymoon in a recording studio.

McVie, 32, and his bride, 25, were married at McVies home Sunday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rubens, owners of a Beverly Hills bou-ti(]ue.

Mick Fleetwood, the groups drummer, served as best man and Stacy Cashin, a friend of the couple, was maid of honor.

PAHK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

ENDS THURSDAY!

kiaworld gone soft, there's stM one tough guy!

ROBERTJWTCHUM IW AMSiiRnfIM KU

clvbylchnialorc , Iinrirnraiimii-airi

SHOWS THRU THURSDAY 7:00 A 0:00 STARTS FRI. DRACULAS DOQ (R)

3RD SMASH WEEKI

IN COLORI (R) SHOWS THRU THUR.I 6:50-9:00

2ND BIG WEEK!

SEE THE BIRTH OF

ROCK AND ROLLI

WCTITV-Ch.l2

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 Price 1:00 EiQhf IS 9:00 Angels

10.00 StATSky

11:00 Hcirlman 11:30 Police 2:00 News

TNUnSMY

S:SS Tidings *;00 PtLCIWb 7:00 Am4>rk:A 7:25 News 7 30 Antorica 0:7) News :30 Amcricfl 9 :00 Oonoihuc

10.00 Douglas

II 00 H<tppyOiyi 11:30 Ffimily I? 00 Noon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One tile

j.uu

4:00 Mkkey Mouse 4 :30 Star Trek S:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Liar's 7:00 Joker's 7:30 Gong Show 0:00 Kottcr :30 Fish 9:00 Miller 9:30 HudsonSt 10 00 Close Up 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Starsky 7:00 News

WUNKTV-Ch.25

WSONBSMY

7:00 Ebony

THUflSMY

9:30 Carousel 0:S0 Pead

9 :00 SiS.imcSt 10:00 Contract

10:20 Motrrc

10 40 Matter ol n 00 Word Shop

11 IS Rippif^s

11 30 Art

12 00 Turnabout 12 30 EKxtCo.

I Word Shop

I;IS inside 1:30 Read 140 Liberty 2:00 A^ith 2 20 Safety

2 50 Art

3 00 Count 3:30 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame SI 5:00 Mr. Rogers

5 30 Elect Co 6:00 Zoom

6 30 Count

7 00 Conference 7 30 Report 9.00 Ctoissic 9:30 Crockett's 9 00 World 10:00 Theatre

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across from Nichols

MEN'S POLYESTER

SLACKS ......^9

MENS COTTON PLAID C ^ QQ

GOLF SLACKS ^10

MENS 100% COTTON COQQ

GOLF SHIRTS ..9

MENS SHORT SLEEVE ^ M QQ

DRESS SHIRTS 4

SUN DRESSES 9

SHIRTM AKER ^ A Q S

BLOUSES > Values to *22 w &Up

Also A Urge Sslsction Of Ladies And Mens Wrangler Goods.

Sports Woridmai|t skating good.daan ktniQda

104 RED BANKS ROAD GREENVIUX PHONE 7S66(inn

buccaneer MOVICS i * 2

iMyYa riding the raHA

- Z-A

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Astaryofenvy^ hatred, friendsfaip, triumph, and love.

mmBrnm

[Must End Thursday

mai):

TIE Gndiati MMii(lrt CawNy LaEv Ml Tke PreslMs Mn StmrOo|$ManttMEll

NOW DUSrm HOFFMAN "STRAIGHT TIME

Pleas< God. don't If'l him g'et caught."

DUSTIN HOFRyMN

a>c*^HARRY DEAN STANTON GARY BUSEY

STARTS FRIDAY

In twenty-four hours a nice college kid named Jimmy J. robbed a liquor store, got drunL held a seance, crawled through a cemetery, raided lovers' lane, dropped the Homecoming Quec and went to jail.

It happened on Septt mber 1955, the day that shook up a generation!

RKHARD

Sspteinber 30^1955

die day it all came apart.. _____

' iPOi NWftAl

STARTS FRIDAY

Chicago Drugstore Has Its Buyers Of LeechesThe Daily Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, April 19,197929

By DAN SHERIDAN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Theyre Wiggly, squiggly bloodsuckers with three razor-sharp teeth.

They were important to physicians for thousands of years. And you might remember Humphry Bogart was covered with thenn in African Queen,

Leeches.

Bloodletting either by cutting or by attaching leeches to the body nearly died out as a medical treatment in the late 1800s. But not entirely. Hirudo Medicinalis medicinal leeches are still sold by the hundreds at an old-time drugstore in Chicagos Loop.

Nine (Hit of 10 people who come in to get leeches are buying them to withdraw blood frofn black eyes. Monday morn

ing is a good morning after the weekend fights, said Harvey Snitman, manager of Sargents Drugstore on Wabash Avenue.

He said others, who come from as far away as New York for the leeches, claim they help relieve migrane headaches, phlebitis, and the swelling of bruises.

"Were the only retail outlet in the country for live medicinal leeches," he said, adding that the store sells 500 to 600 a year.

Snitman, wearing a white pharmacists coat, took what looked like a big pickle jar from the stores front window, reached in and drew from the water a thin, biacklsh-brown worm that squiggled in his palm, trying to sink tiny teeth

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.

into his flesh.

It attaches itself to whatever you want it to. It gets to look like a little sausage, and then it drops off. Then the swelling goes down; its dead blood in there that causes the swelling, he said.

Does it hurt? No, hes got teeth sharp as a razor.

Years ago every drugstore had them: 50 cents apiece. Now theyre $6, the pharmacist said.

He emphasized that the store does not prescribe the use of leeches and he will not recommend their use. But sales are legal and hes just passing along what his customers tell him. he said.

The medicinal leeches, he said, come from a London supplier, who imports them from Russia, Poiand and Hungary.

Dr. Lester S. King, a professor at the Center for the Study of the History of Science and Medicine at the University of Chicago, said in a separate interview that the use of one or two leeches does no harm at all. It doesnt do much good for most ills, but in some case, he said, it may be beneficial.

In reducing a black eye, for example, King said. Up until 1840 it was very widely used for a great many diseases, then medicine began to become more scientific. Its rather outmoded now; like taking an oxcart to go from the suburbs to downtown.

The early purpose of leeching and bleeding before doctors knew that blood circulates was to redistribute bodily fluids and thus restore health, he said.

cMa

juioA'

Pre-School

Orientation

The pre-school orientation of children who will be entering kindergarten and first graders new to Greenville will take place in Greenville elementary schools on Monday, April 24.

Registration for the majority of the children in these categories has already been accomplished. however, there are a number of children whose parents have not yet registered their children.

Charles Ross, Director of Elementary Education for the Greenville City Schools, urges all parents who may have children in these categories and who have not registered, to do so in conjunction with the preorientation sessions.

The sessions will be held in all the elementary schools. Parents of children already registered as well as those who have not registered are asked to contact the elementary school nearest them to get details on the time and the location within schools of the orientation place.

Record Industry Honoring Joan

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations recording industry has honored Joan Mndale for her role in obtaining support of the arts from government and private donors, along with her personal backing of young artists.

The wife of Vice President Walter F. Mndale received the recognition Tuesday iiight at the lOth annual cultural awards dinner of the Recording Industry Association of America Inc., a leading record trade association.

WOU THINK MAf(Be I SHOULP APP IJ

THBT-I# ThB 8BjT IMMY CHRtW IIV9>EiZ50Mim0N X'wK

ewH? ieew -

Y>u ALieMvreo the MHOI^ flUDlENCE!

Deeds

George H. Roebuck al to Lavevillia Suggs 3.00 Vivian Dudley Selby to David E. Stevenson al 15.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to Arthur L. Tyson al 4.00 Elizabeth W. Vann to Edward W. Vann al Gift David N. Worthington to Dalton W. Worthington, Jr. al 6.00 ^ Sallie Johnson to Jasper W. Dixon al no stamps John A. Karsnak al to Leslie L. Turner al 45.00 Nancy S. Landon to Janet H. Patterson 27.00 Jerry M. Wilkins al to Tipton Builders Inc. 3.50 Bell Arthur Fire Dept, to Laura G. Miles al 20.00 First FWB Church al to First United Pentecostal Ch. 27.50 P.L. Goodson, Jr. al to C.L. Lupton al .50 Edna A. Mills al to Sarah Gaylor 24.00 L.E. Tipton al to Larry T. Griffin al 2.50 Equitable Life Assurance Society of U.S. to John M. Clark al 47.50

Tommie L. Little & Assoc, to Barrett H. Sumrell, Jr. al 18,00 Kenneth M. Lloyd al to George Edwards al 9.00 Delphia S. Mills to Zelia Gardner al 1.00 Alfred J. Muskovin, Jr. al to Merle E. Schoephoerster al 33.00 J.D. Dixon al to Elmer W. Dixon al no stamps Margaret M. Branch Flanagan al to Randy W. Vickers al 35.00 James F. Hudson. Jr. al to David T.Roscoeal 3.00 Henrietta J. Jones to Lula Lee Joyner no stamps Henrietta J. Jones to Annie E. Stokes al no stamps Carolyn M. Mills al to Edward E. Dennis al 70.00 J.P. Quinerly, Jr. al to Shamrock Realty Co. 40.50 Rice Const. Co. to William Davis Reagan, Jr. 12.00 Murle H. Nelson al to Leon L. Pippin al Rice Const. Co. to John G. Hardy al no stamps J.W. Tyson al to James M. Crisp al no stamps Bobby Gene Betts al to Letha Clark Smith 7.50 U.S. of America to Mary S. Crawford no stamps Gennie A. Fortines to Johnny A. Pittman al 4.00 William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to Alfred S. Wang al 42.00 William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to Alfred S. Wang al 42.00 Jesse W. Tetterton, Jr. to Ralph C. Crawford 10.00 Benjamin G. White al to Bernard E. Kane. Jr. al no stamps

Ella G. Wilson al to Johnnie Mae Briley al no stamps Ella G. Wilson al to Sarah S. Brock al no stamps John C. Wright al to Jefferson F. Dudley al 36.00 Thomas J. Andrews al to James E. Gardner al 2.50 Lee Lang Bradley al to W. Ed Cain 8.00 David C. Briley. Sr. to David C. Briley. Jr. no stamps Raymond E. Coghill al to William Thomas Coghill 5.00 West Haven Properties, Inc. to Tommie L. Little& Assoc. 8.00 Joseph A. Carson al to James E. Keel al 4.00 Gary W. Coggins. Sr. al to Earl W. Wilson al no stamps Frank W. Harper al to Joseph T. Wilkes al 36.00 Douglas P. Hill al to Joseph C. Patrick al 10.50 John T. Jenkins al to John T. Reddington al 23.50 Frances W. Jollie to Joe F.A. Jolly 30.50 Dennis M. Langston al to Terry E. Strickland al 7.50 Lake Placid Development Co. to Rice Const. Co. 10.00 Robert G. McLau^lin, Jr. al to Robert 0. Edwards al 34.00 Louise H. Moye al to Lewis T. Williams, Jr. al tfo stamps Louise H. Moye al to Gary H. Barwick al no stamps Ronald K. Parker al to Howard R. Evans al 11.00 Lloyd M. Richardson al to VfayneL. Littrell al 30.50 Rice Const. Co. Inc. to Dennis Bercini no stamps Riverhills, Inc. to Steven F. Mueileral 43.50 William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to E.W. 'Turcotte, Jr. al 42.00 C.V. Wilkerson, Jr. al to Bruce N.Waldiepal 55.50 J.B. Worthington, Jr. al to James L. Worthington no stamps

Larry L. Averette al to W.A. Castellowal 58.50 Hardy S. Barwick al to Lydia H. Barwick al no stamps Elizabeth H. Buchanan al to John L. Causey al 10.50 Charles J. Cain al to C.W. Sullivan III al 42.50 W.A. Castellow al to John T. Bray al 57.00 H.T. Chapin, Jr. al to McDonald Carral 12.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc, to Paul D. Hartal 8,00 Lloyd Scott Dixon al to Ida W. Edwards 69.00 Mertie W. Dudley al to William C. Heymann 26.00 Ida W. Edwards to Kenneth R. Hutcherson al 49.00 Van C. Fleming, Jr. al to Arlington Enterprises 51.00 Norman A. Gardner al to Carol T. Pennel al 2.00

Dept. Of Physics Will Mark Sun Day

ECU News Bureau

Sun Day, a national day set aside to promote awareness of the importance of the sun and its potential as a source of energy, will be observed Wednesday, May 3, by the East Carolina University Department of Physics.

Lectures by ECU physicists and displays of solar hot water collectors, solar hot air collectors and commercial solar units and, instruments will highlight the days activities.

Crop Insurance Date Extended

The Federal Crop Insurance has extended its final date of new applications on com insurance through Monday, May 1. Applications for insurance on tobacco, peanuts and soybeans will also be accepted through Mayl.

A spokesman for the local office said the decision had been made based on the late, wet spring occurring this year.

For complete information on Federal Crop insurance on these crops, farmers should contact the local representative, in the Federal Building on Evans Street. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Telephone is 752-6752.

Jubilee Singers Giving Concert

The Tarboro Jubilee Singers will be presented in amcert Sunday at 5 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

The concert is being sponsored by the Golden Link Club members.

SPOKE INKINSTQN

Radiological Health In the Industrial Environment was the topic of an address given by East Carolina University Radiation Safety Officer Daniel Sprau at an April 5 meeting of safety engineers in Kinston. (ECU News Bureau)

The public is invited.

TTie lectures will begin at, 1 p.m. in room B103 of the ECU Science Complex and will feature Dr. Edward Seykora, astronomer and member of the Physics Department whose topic is Know Your Sun; Dr. Carl Adler, an ECU physicist, will discuss Solar Energy Today at 1:45 p.m. and Dr. Joseph Norwood, a member pf the physics faculty, will talk' about The Wind: Mans Oldest Friend at 2:30 p.m.

Solar energy units will be on display during the morning and afternoon outside the Science Complex.

Dr. Adler, an authority on solar energy and solar devices, is serving as the programs organizer.

Bundy Giving 5 Speeches

Sam D. Bundys speaking schedule for the next two weeks includes five engagements.

Thursday he will speak to the Hookerton District Christian Mens Fellowship during a banquet in Kinston. Thursday, Apr. 27. he will address the N. C. Higher Education Personnel Association during a banquet in MoreheadCity.

Friday, Apr. 28. he will attend the Awards and Appreciation Luncheon of the N . C. Driver and Traffic Safety Education Association Conference. He is to be among those honored for support of traffic safety and driver education by qjonsorship of legislation in the N. C. General AssemUy. The luncheon is to be held in Fayetteville.

Wednesday. May 3, he will speak during the annual banquet of the N. C. Chapter of the Armed Forces (Communications and Electronics Association in Fayetteville. Thursday, May 4, he will speak during a banquet to be held in Jacksonville honoring Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. It is to be held by the Onslow County Chapter of the East Carolina University Alumni Association.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT INVITATION FOR APPLICATIONS FOR SECTION 203 FUND RESERVATIONS

The Department of Housing and Urban Development invites applica tions lor newly constructed and/or substantially rrtiabilitated housing units under the Section 202 Direct Loan Program tor Housing for the Elderly or Handicapped.

Section 202 direct loan authority in the amount of t7,148,375 lor metropolitan and i8,755,352 lor non metropolitan areas is being made available to the Greensboro Area HUD office jurisdiction to finance an estimated 250 units tor metropolitan areas and 305 units for non metropolitan areas. The areas listed below, within this HUD office jurisdiction, have been identified as those in which additional housing tor the elderly or handicapped is war ranted based on the goals expressed in local housing assistance plans. Ap plications for the designated areas below will be evaluated first, and on ly in the event that an insufficient number of approvable applications are received for the designated allocation areas will applications for other areas be considered for ap proval. Notwithstanding the above preference for applications received for a designated allocation area, ap plications for housing designed ex clusively or primarily for the nonclderly disabled or handicapped for any area will be accepted and evaluated. Prospective applicants are also advised of the existence of factors (other than the funding capacity of the Green sboro Area Of fice) Which will limif the number of approvable units for any one applica tion.

METROPOLITAN AREAS: Cumberland County, Currituck Coun ty, Gaston County, Mecklenburg County (Outside Charlotte), New Hanover County.

NON METROPOLITAN AREAS: Alexander County, Alleghany Coun ty, Anson County, Ashe County, Avery County, Beaufort Court, Bladen County, Burke County, Cabarrus County, Caldwell County, Camden County, Catawba County, Chowan County, Cleveland County, Craven County, Dare County, Gates County, Hertford Country, Hyde County, McDowell County, Mitchell County, A/tontgomery County, Moore County, Pasquotank County, Per quimans County, Pitt County, Polk County, Richmond County, Robeson County, Rowan County, Rutherford County, Tyrrell County, Washington County, Watauga County, Wayne County, Wilkes County, Yancey County.

Applications must be received in the Greensboro Area Office by 4:45 p.m., June 15, 1978. Appropriate in structions, forms and other program information are contained in an Ap plication Package which may be ob tained from the Director, Housing Development Division, U.S. Depart ment of Housing and Urban Develop ment, 415 North Edgeworth Street, Greensboro, North Carolina 27401.

This office will conduct a workshop in Greensboro at 9:30 a.m., on April 26, 1978, to explain to interested ap plicants the regulations and instruc tions governing the Section 202 Pro gram and the Section 106(b) Non profit Sponsor Housing Assistance Loan Program, to distribute the Ap plication Packages and the required forms for both programs and to discuss application procedures, re quired exhibits, and any further in formation on the availability of loan authority to the designated allocation areas. Interested parties should telephone the Greensboro Area Of fice at 919/378 5610 to indicate their desire to attend and to obtain further information about the workshop. April 12, 19, 1978

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville, North Carolina, un til 2:00 P.M. (EST), on April 27, 1978 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 2 15 MVA Transformers, 2

Regulators and 2 Bus Breakers.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION April 19, 1978

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 A.M. (EST), on May 5, 1978 and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Substation Structure and Relay Panels,

regular office hours. Gr

reenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION April 19, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESS LOANS. Any amount, any purpose. Call R. Labaj (919) 338 2844 or toll free 1 (800) 255 6594.

COMING SOON to Greenville. Rent It. Furniture and household rentals. Watch for coming-ads.

AUT0A40TIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rehtals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St.

758 1131

Chevrolet

UNDERCOAT . YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

CHEVROLET IMS, 1968 Chevrolet and 1972 Plymouth Cricket. 758 0202, 758 1193, 756 2914 nights.

AAAC

AMC GREMLIN 1974. Air condition ing, power steering. AM radio. $895. 752 2W8 between 10 and 5.

AMC H7S Pacer D/L. Loaded with all options. 758 0538_

AMC 1978 Matador Station Wagon. Loaded. Excellent condition. $3600. 746 6305

Chevrolet

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, power steering, brakes, windows. AM/FM radio. Clean. 746 4214__

VEGA 197S. Automatic, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752 3651 days. 758 2271 after 6.

VEGA 197S HATCHBACK 22,400 miles, 3 speed, yellow with black in terior Excellent condition $1750 Can be saen at State Employees Credit Union weekdays from 8 til 5, 756 6747 after 5 weekdays.

CHEVROLET 1971 Chcvelle Station Wagon Radio; air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power tailgate. Clean and in good condition Call 752 4591 after5__

NOVA 1974 2 door, 6 cylinder, good gas mileage. Good condition. $1650 756 7118

3NTE CARLO 1977 Landau Load ed, low mileage. Call 747 3112 after 6 pm

MALIBU 1976 Classic Wagon Perfect condition 350 V 8, power win dows, steerirtg, brakes, air, AM/FM, tilt wheel $3000. 758 7849 after 4.

IMPALA 1973 Vinyl top, 4 door hard top, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, clean 752 3869.

CHEVY 1969 Station Wagon Blue with 1976 motor, 18 miles per gallon Good condition $500. 752 5686 after 5, anytime weekends.

Oodoe

DODGE 1970 Challenger. Air, radial tires. 752 2849.

Ford

FORD 1974 Mustang 11.4 cylinder, 4 speed 752 3329 after 6 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD 1977 Dove gray with velour scats, fully loaded. 758 7030, 746 6551,758 6830.

GRAND TORINO 1973 4 door. Call 756 5612 after 5 p.m.

PINTO 1975 Station Wagon Automatic, air. Excellent condition. Call 758 0147 or 758 4111 alter

Lincoln

MARK III 1971. Excellent condition inside and out. Collector's item. Must sell. 756 3142, after 7 p.m., 753 4039 (ask tor Jim).

MARK IV 1975 Lincoln Continental. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 746 4505.

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1970 Toronado Fully equipped, 8 track stereo. $550. 758 5094 after 5 30.

OLDSMOBILE 1975 Cutlass 4 door, green, all power, radials, AM/FM $2800, 752 1696,

Plymouth

VOLARE PREMIER 1976 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo radio, 318 engine, 33,000 miles. $3800. 756 4277.

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1976. 4 speed. Good con dition. 752 9923.

GRANVILLE 1973 Pontiac. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, new set of tires, low mileage. Extra sharp car. 752 9235 after 6.

TRANS AM 1976 Air, automatic, power steering, power brakes, T top, AM/FM stereo, cassette in dash, 8 track in console, low mileage. Ex cellent condition. 756 0370 after 4.

PONTIAC 1969 Station Wagon. "Air Good condition, body and interior ex cellent condition. $700 or best offer. 752 7670 after 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977 Local owner Loaded, 758 6615anytime.

STARCHIEF 1960 4 door, power brakes and steering. Very good con dition. $375 756 6675

$1500 SOLID. 1974 Ventura. Air condi tioning, power steering and brakes, new Michelin brakes, 6 cylinder Good condition 752 2579.

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. $4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

240Z, 1972 New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z 1972 Low mileage, AM/FM, air. Excellent condition. $3300. 758 0468.

DATSUN 240Z 1972. New paint, 4 speed, air. $3000. Call 975 2471 alter 6.

MGB 1975. Excellent condition. 42,000 miles. Call 756 5434

OPEL 1974 Manta. New tires, good gas mileage, rally orange. Nice se cond car. Will sacrifice for $1400. 752 9235 alter._

CAPRI 1973. Brown with air condi tioning, V 6, 2600 cc engine. $1000. 752 4032.

MGB 1972. Low mileage. Good condi tion. 752 9669 after 5p.m.

VW1968. $600, nothing less. 756 5435.

CAPRI 1974. Sunroof, good paint, radials, 4 speed, 2000cc. Excellent condition. One owner. 756 2604.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. 2 door; air, 4 speed. Suggested retail $3795, sell for $3495. 756 1352._

VW 1965. Good running condition. New tires. $400. 758 1188 after 6.

VW 1969. Runs great. In good shape. $600firm. Call 758 6631.

RARE 1969 Datsun 2000 Sports car. Good condition. $950 752 2168 or

752 2713 after 6.

MGB-GT 1970. 4 speed, new paint. Excellent condition. $1000.752 9959.

PORSCHE 914, 1972. Two liter,

yellow. Excellent condition. 758 4794 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 1977, 2$0-Z. 13,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756 4055 days, 752 6740 nights and weekends.

VW 1973 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-210, 1977. 5 speed, 50 miles per gallon, AM/FM, 8 track stereo, CB, other options. Save $1000. Under warranty. $3600. 758 0361.

TOYOTA 1971. Green, straignt shift. $700.758 2211 after 5:30.

VW I960, rebuilt motor. Good second car. $895 negotiable. 752 5770.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica ST. White, brown interior, loaded, 25,000 miles. 758 7090 after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla. $200 and assume loan. Call 758 7271 after 6

p.m.

Boats For Sal

1976 WINCHESTER 21' (walk around cabin), 1976 Johnson 200 HP motor and trailer. Call 758 2803 after 6:30.

14W' LONESTAR fiberglass boat, 40 HP Evinrude and trailer. $500. 756 1352

1973 GRADY WHITE 19' Adventurer. Open bow model. Immaculate. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes in Greenville.

1974 GRADY WHITE TT'

Chesapeake. 165 OMC, Cox trailer. UHF, head, many extras. Mint condi tion 756 5438.

1976, ir CHAPPAREL Inboard/Out board, 120 HP Mercruiser. 756 5824 alter.

SPORTSCRAFT. 15 loot, tri hull Walk through windshield, 60 HP Evinrude motor. Moody trailer. Good condition Call 752 5984 or 758 3721 alter 6 p.m

HOBIE CAT 16. Blue and white. New trampoline, rudders and paint on trailer Call 758 3421, extension 9 days, 756 5867 nights and weekends.

FOLBOAT WITH PADDLES. First $35. 758 5107.

HARDTOP INBOARDOUTBOARO

cabin cruiser (23'), 188 HP Mer cruiser drive 1974 model Very good condition $6950. 756 0587.

IS* FIBERGLASS Starcraft, 50 HP hnotor with trailer. $1000. Call Les, 756 3592 after 6.

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center Parts, sales, service A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro Open Monday Saturday Same location since 1934.

1976 STARCRAFT popup. Star master 6. 3 burner stove, icebox, hydraulic brakes. Like new. $1950. 753 2452.

Cycles For Sale

1973 YAMAHA 690 Chrome headers. Excellent condition. 825 0038

1974 YAAAAHA 900 dirt bike. Like new Asking $1000. Make an offer. 756 1113.

1972HONDA390 758 2264 after 5p m.

1974 HONDA XLM Like new. Less than 1200 miles. $495. Call James Dupree. 825 4891.

1974 HONDA CB 360 One owner. Lessthan 1500 miles. 753 S4.n

GL-HM HONDA Many ,Ks Call 756 4672 after 4

30Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, ^E>ril 1, 1978

35 Cycles For Sate_

ms GL-IOOO HONDA. Many ^ cessories. Low mileage Call 746 63/8 after 5.

HONDA SL-m dirt bike. $200 Call Les, 756 3592 after 6_

1*77 HARLEY Etecfraglide ^own, classic, like new Make offer 756 4846

alter 6 ____

1974 HONDA CB 550 4. New battery, tires, tune up Good condition. $500. 756 4 221._

37 Tructo For Sale_

NEW 1977 Ford Van Ameri^ca. List price 110,400 Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1978 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.__

1973 TOYOTA Pickup. Motor in ex cel lent condition, new tear end,

30.000 miles. Needs tjody work. $1300. 752 52l3alter9p 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.m.__

1974 INTERNATIONAL 'ons pickup. White spoke nms. $1795. 756 1352.___

1977 DODGE VAN One tc^^er steering and brakes, air, 16,000 miles. 756 3368. _

1975 EL CAMINO Chevrolet Extra good condition. Make me an offer

J Garris, 758 0202, 758 1193 , 756 2914

nights._____

1973 CHEVY VAN. 30 series, 46,000 miles, 350 V 8, air conditioning, automatic transmission, two tone green, white spoke rims, new I'tes, spare tire carrier with cover, CB radio, AM/FM radio, paneled, carpeted, front spoiler, f^ lignis $2500. 756 2376 from 8 til 5, 756 4442 after 5._____

1977 CHEVROLET truck (good as new, selling due to health condition), $4500, also 7 HP riding lawn movi^r (only been used a few times), $400.

Call 752 5320____

197* TOYOTA LANDCRUISER Sta tion Wagon. 11,000 miles, 4 sp^, AM/FM stereo, 8 track, CB Im^ maculate condition. $5000. 756 4494

days, 756 4346 nights.__

19*11* TON heavy duty Ford pickup. New paint job. $900. 746 6305._

42 HfllpW8M3tMl

OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex cellent fringe benefits and com petitive salary Call 752 1396 between 8:30and5:30p m _

REAL ESTATE salespeople for residential sales in the Green villc/Pitt County area. Call Hignite & Company. Inc , for interview, 758 6666. (Licenserequired)._

ROOFERS AND ROOFING fwlpers At least 6 months experience. Work ing hours; 5 a.m. til 1;30 p.m. 758 3423

after 5p m _

CRANE OPERATOR wanted im mediately for Havelock area. Long term employment. Call Mr. Jacobs, Superintendent, 447 7340. An Equal Opportunity Employer._

PART-TIME TYPIST Need die taphone experience. Reply to Typist, p, o Box IW, Greenville. NC.

PERSON TO SHOW model home on Sunday afternoons License not necessary. Call 752 7194. _

DOGS 8. PETS

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Super high pedigreed champion bloodlines. $i/5.

758 0468._

BLACK MALE Pek A Poo. $50 Call

756 0621 after 5 p.m__

BLUE DOBERAAAN PINSCHER at stud. AKC, Damasyn line bred. Ex celient temperament and disposition. Pick of the litter pups occasional y for sale. 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights.___

a SIBERIAN HUSKIES. Blue eyes, $100 each. 758 0471 or 752 0151.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPP'*-AKC registered, beautiful and healthy stock. Ideal family dog. $95. 756 1461.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. ExperiefKe in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send. resume to "Carpet Salesperson." P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

gr i ,

fouf Seasons Poam Insoiaiion Inc

ASSISTANT

PLANT

ACCOUNTANT

BSBA aooounUng gradMle. One to two yoars oxporloneo wtth proparo-tlon of flnanoW atatoawntB, eoata and atatlatleal laporta ralatad to manufaotuiing oporaUona and data prooaaalne daaTraWa. Inwnadlato

axeaWant banaflta. aand raauma locludfng

opanlne Plaaaa

salary Mstory and rsquiranianta In contWanco to Sua L Lana, Formlea Corporation, P.O. Box 319, Tartioro, N.C.tTIM.

An tqui Opportunity employe m/F

As quoted by the U.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bulletin No. 1875

NORnUKt Il$|l8t7

Start now to plan for a professional career driving a "Big RigrCXn-private training school offers competent instructors, modem equipment and challenging training fields. Keep your )ob and train on part time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Cadi right now for full information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

IMMEDIATE 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 Motors, 756 4267.

44 work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture & appliances 752 5016.

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Ex cellent condition. 758 0319.

COPIER A B Dick 675 Excellent condition. 752 6888 til 5:30.

FOR SALE

BARBELL SET. stands, bench, etc. roller messagcr. Best offer. 758 4556.

Farm Equipment

COPPERTONE MAGIC Chef gas range. Good condition. 758 7959 after 5:30

135 DIESEL Massey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only for bush hogg ing pasture. 726 3884 or 746 3284.

FARM EQUIPMENT for sale 2 row Holland transplanter, 5 tobacco trucks (V bottom). Hawk tying machine, riding tobacco primer, Blanton disc harrow. 746 6672. _

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 at756 1115 after 6 p.m

SO Garage-Yard Sale

PEOPLE BUY and sell Real Estate from Charlie Speight. Call him To day. Speight Realty 8. Investments. Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

APRIL 22, 10 til 6. Two families. 16 Scott Street, Windy Ridge. Lots of baby equipment, crafts and miscellaneous. Raindate. May 6.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 22, 9 til 4 Furniture, clothes, games and more. A I condition. 1303 Oakview Drive (Drexelbrook). _

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.

LIVMtock

WANTED Person to live in with widow. Prefer someone with drivers license. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752 6186

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.

BRICK MASON wanted imm^iate ly. Must be able to lay foundations and parge. 752-7194.

ADMINISTRATIVE and Clerical I Cashier. Mature individual with farm background for cashier position with agricultural sales business locating in Greenville, NC. Light bookkeeping and typing experience required. Fr inges include pension, bonuses, paid vacation and insurance. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999

GENERAL FARM equipment shop. Agricultural sales business locating in Greenville, NC, desires individual with farm background familiar with agrioultural equipment assembly and repairs. Many fringes including bonuses, paid vacation, pension and hospitalization insurance. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999,

WANTED. Carpenters: foremen,

finish and frame work fields. 758 6788

SALES 5. Assistant Manager Trainee for agricultural sales business locating in Greenville', NC. Farm background and 2 years agricultural school preferred. Agricultural sales experience desirable. Fringes in eluding bonuses, pension, paid vaca tion and insurance. Agri Supply Com pany, Greenville, 752 3999.

Cable TV Marketing Co.

Now taking applications for door to door sales representatives. Ex perience in direct sales, solicitation and record keeping helpful but not essential as we will train. Position available now in Rocky Amount 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,

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. o. Box 895, Greenville. NC. _

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79,

Greenville, NC. _

RNt AND LPN* needed. OrientatiOT and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fnn^ benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30.___

NEEDED: experienced sales people and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box

2156, Greenville, NC. _

MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted for apartment complex. Must have knowledge of heating and air condi fioning units, plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live on premises. Salary and benefits de-pend on experience. 752-3519._

HTGH 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 interested, call your local Navy Recruiter, 758 09?3. _

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 viieekend 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 tor 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. Sales experience helptui but not necessary. Major company benetits offered, paid vacations health, insurance, life insurarKe paid holidays. Good working condi tions. Apply 1607 Dickinson Avenue. $10,000 plus potential first year. No phone calls accepted. Apply daily from 2:30 p.m. til 6 p.m.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween 9 and II a.m.

CLERK FOR 4 TO 12. Convenient Food Mart, Red Oak Plaza. Apply between 7 and 4.

PERSON TO WORK WITH children in a day care center. Call 752 0978 after 7 p.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.

LEGAL SECRETARY

immediate employment. Experience required. Send resume to:

Legal Secretary P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

EXPERIENCED DRY cleaning per sonnel (cleaner and presser). In Bethel. Immediate opening. 825 1325

DESIRE JOB as home health aide or companion. 752 7647.

TRUCK DRIVER. Local haul with some warehouse work. Must have ex perience and chauffer's license. Call 752 0137.

44 Work Wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 756-4150

DOMESTIC SERVICE and home nurses. Langston and Associates Per sonnel Service, 756 3404.

LAWN MOWER and small engine repair. Will pick up and deliver. 752 9725 or 758 2057 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

AVON

Now hu primo territorios aaHab Colonial Halglits. Tar fUvor Estatos. and VIHao arson Apta. CaH T8Z-78M

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tallmcin Pool

Constru:tion ot Greenville

Rosidenfiiil & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experience helpful but not a requirement. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person to:

John R. Hardy

Saitb-Waldrop Motors

TmsTippirCiMtnr MckteHAM. nm 75S42SJ

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, t^ and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m. _

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across trom Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool

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, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, MIO East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Open dai ly. 10 til 5 (closed on Sunday). 2 miles west ot Chocowinity

Miscellaneous

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo ih good condition. $100 each. 756 1739

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049

REFRIGERATOR (21 cubic loot), $200; roler massager, $75; mirror shelves; cash register, $125, twin bed with mattress and box springs, $55 795 3693.

HENORIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment

NEW AND USED small engines. 3 to 16 HP. Clark 8i Company, AAemorial Drive. 756 2557.

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak), coarse saw dust for mulch. Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.

SEARS WJK 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'/2 days a week. 308 West First Street, Ayden,

TOMATO PLANTS. All kinds. See Winfield Tucker at Simpson. 758 3576

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

MIscellBneous

63 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 4Vi MONTH old lemale 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.

LOST MALE German Shepherd two weeks ago. Black and silver with col lar, no tags Reward offered. 753 3031.

FOUND LARGE male dog. Brown with white legs and white on chest and shoulders. Vicinity of Route 1, Grimesland. Call Mr. Taylor, 758 1579 or 752 7412.

MOBILE HOMES and lots lor rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391

nights.

5 PIECE LUDWIG drum set in eluding zieldian, cymbals and stands. $600 firm. 746 3489

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, air conditioning. $85. No pets. Call 758 3644.

3 ACRES OF TOP SOIL. Extra black.

4 miles east of Greenville. $10 per load. 758 3976 after 7p.m

13 X *0; 4 bedrooms, furnished with air and washer. 756 5527 days; 746 6537 evenings

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.

3 BEDROOMS; furnished with air conditioning. No pets. Call 752 4441.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER Completely furnished. Call 746 4560.

PIANO, SSOO; 19 inch portable TV (6 months old), $250 ; 20 inch fan, $7, Hotpoint 4,000 BTU window air condi tioner, $50. Call 756 0802.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. 1. No pets. Call 758 3644._

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

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

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE

mobile home. 1977 model. On nice country lot 5 miles from Greenville. 756 4491 after 4 30 p.m.

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 lictures hanging in my home. 56 4382

W* MASCOT 12 X *7. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan. 756 6407

197* CONNER. Washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Must see to appreciate. 752 3641.

TRAILER. AIR conditioner, freezer, washing machine, oil drum with rack, 1969 Chevrolet truck. Lots of odds and ends. I 524 4439

1975 LANNIER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume loan payments of .$137.38 per month. 946-1371.

HORSE BOARDING Also banjo lessons. Call 756 4959 between 5 and*.

ONE WORLD WAR II rifle (30 06), 2 adult bicycles (almost new), $25 each; one maple dressing table with mirror, $15. Call 746 4533after6p m

S X 35 TRAILER with 4' told out sec tion. Central heat and air condition ing Ideal for student or permanent home. Call 758 3300 business, 752 2821 residence.

REFRIGERATOR 2'6" by 4'10" Good condition. Call 756 6826 after : p.m.

AVAILABLE MAY *, furnished, one bedroom. Excellent condition. $350 and assume loan of $96.16 a month. Perfect for couple or single. 756 2679 after 6.

YELLOW COLLARD, cabbage, tomato and pepper plants. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Highway. 756 3279.

19*1 NEW MOON 10 X 55. Fully carpeted. Good condition. Call I 771 5992.

USED 19 CUBIC foot Hotpoint refrigerator and freezer combina tion. In good condition. Call H., 758 1144orO., 752 5025.

19*9, 2 BEDROOM. 12 X 52. Carpet. 2 air conditioners, movable aluminum underpinning, electric tireplace, ful ly furnished. $4000. 756 2356.

SOLID CHERRY desk, $150, reel to reel tape player with tapes, $65, cof fee table, $50, double bed frame, $15 Call 756 4976 after 5.

1975, 12 X 3* Conner. 1 bedroom, air. fully furnished, carpet. Must sacrifice. Assume payments of $96.19 per month for 46 months. 756 2356.

FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS. Large unfinished breakfast (china cabinet). Best offer over $300. 756 4976 after 5

SEARS COLDSPOT refrigerator Automatic ice maker. $100. 825 3501.

3 DRINK BOXES for sale at 317 West Twelfth Street, Greenville, NC. May be seen from 12 noon until 7 p.m._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl ft HomeIHe

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhlll Co.i 752-4122

FOR LEASE

tsoo Sq. Ff. Commorciol Spoce

RED OAK PLAZA

Fronting on U.S. 264 By pass Offico-Protessionol-Retoil

JACK WALLACE 752-5113

^iiililo'liiiils''

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience

Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. All types ol masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

DunhiU

(6REENVILLE M.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Greenvilla, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107

A National Personnel Sen/ic

BILL SNEED President

EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS

0 Furniture manufacturing plant needa experienced machine A operatora and aaaemMera to aet up and operate woodwork- ^ ^ Ing machinery on aecond shift. Experience In woodworking ^ desired but not esaentlal-wiil train on job. Starting wags W ^ S2.90 per hour. Apply Personnel Office; Singer Furniture Co.;

3 Mill Rd; Chocowinity. N.C. between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

i JMANAeSRTRAINnS I JACK'S S1SAK NOUSK

Wa are a rapidly growing company and want talentad people to grow with us.

Outstanding benetita Include promotions within our organization, excellent medical and cash Incentive programs.

Wa now have openings in both North and South Carolina.

Food axperienca prefarrad. Apply In parson.

I JACK'S SYIAK HOUSI

500W. OrBBnviliB Blvd.

GreenvillB, N.C. A I

STEVES SANITATION SERVICE

For Dependable and Efficient Garbage and Trash Collection Call:

752-0181

(AT NIQHTS)

AAOBILE HOAAES

Mobile Homes For Rent

SALE OR RENT. 12 X 50, 2

bedrooms, clean; furnished, air, washer. 752 3619 or 758 1814.

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 758-1111

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

12* X *S* AAOBILE home. Only 6 mon ths old. Completely furnished. Wall to wall carpet and draperies. Call 752 6233.

7J acre lot 4 miles northeasf of Greenville); $12,000. Small frame house (4 blocks from university), $20.000. Call 752 0235 days.

EXTRA NICE 1973, 12 X 65 Carriage House. 2 bedrooms, lull 8' ceilings, storm windows, 3 ton central air con ditioner. Must see to appreciate. 756 5989.

1974 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, central air. Assume loan. 758 8019 alter 5:30 p m.

SUPER AAOBILE HOME with pretty wooded lot and separate garage! All lor one price! Located seven miles from Greenville towards Farmville! $13,500. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime _

8 OPPORTUNITY

WE HAVE FIVE condominiums tor sale at University Condominiums, $22,000 each or $110,000 for all five! All are presently rented. Hignite 8, Company, inc., 758 6666anyfinte.

WORK 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 & Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime.

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. _

70 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 40,000 floe fires last year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hAUSEMOVQIS I

^.W. LANDEN&SONS CONTRACTORS

MOVING LEVELING RAISING

CALL 756-4031

suit', b.irl- p mo

ARMY/ NAVY SI ORE

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

ELECTRICIAN

Sowklng raliobl* pwrson wHh industrial olactrlcal ax-poriwico, A.C./D.C. controls and trouWo hooting. First shift.

Excallant banofits availabl* ond starting salary dotar-minad by past axparianca.

Apply in parson botwoon 9:00-11:00 and 1:30-4:00 to Polylok Corporation; Anaconda Road; Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

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

Gasoline bills got you down?

Try a Honda Civic'CVCCr

Available Now At

DAVENPOIIT MOTOII CO.

MvIInM,IU

441-7111

IDEAL FOR horses or livestock. Acreage. Owner financing. Speight Realty & investments. Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

IS ACRES IN Grimesland. 700' Iron tage, community water. $35,000. Speight Realty 8, investments. Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

FARMER'S HOME lots in Grimesland. $2500, Speight Realty S, Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

ACRE LOTS. 6 miles out on Highway 33. Ideal for mobile homes. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137 3220, nights, 750 5137._

73 Commorclal Proparty

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000' square leet,

nient location behind . ^

Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 SRusJ* at 904 a square foot per year. 75* 7900 or 758 8919. ________

PRIME PIECE of commercial pro ^rty^ahsisting of 7.22 acres in Ayden, Property is a cofier on the east side of Highway II and south of State RMd ,10 ^t^ a^ sewer available. Priced $20,000 per re call Bryant Kittrelt at D. G. Nichols office, 752 4012 or home, 758 5733. _

FOR LEASE after June M, approximately 50,000 square Write Storage, P. O. Box 1945, Green ville, NC. _

Get Lost!

Get away from the hustle, bustle and noise of city living and get lost in the calm and quiet of the country! We have a very nice 4 bedroom homo with 2 full baths in excellent condition located in a quiet neighborhood with an old-fashioned atmosphere. Central heat and air, lovely lot, large front porch for your rockers. Not too far away (a pleasant 25 mln. drive). Priced to sell at $31,800 (the magnolias and chirping birds are free!)

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

756-2656

Trish Byrum, Realtor.................................yltlS

Billia Joan ...................................

David Nichols,........................................

Bryant Kittrall 758-5733

Charlene Brown,

.7S6-5590

REAL ESTATE

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

Ztt Arllnglon Blvd.. atMnvW*. N.C.

(919) 756-7682

73 Commarclal Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price, ideal for construction related operation. 752 1828.

Houtaa For Sala

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home Is setting on over '/> acre lot on a quiet cul de-sac in Fairlane. Entrance hall, big den with iirralace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths. French doors that lead to the deck and car port. $44,588. Whitley's House Sta tion, 758 88)*; nights, 752 8398.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpet, 2 porches, carport, large storage buirding. fruit trees. On nice shady lot. No city taxes. $28,888. Financing. 754 2*71 or 758 1543.

ONLY A FEW blocks from unlversi ty. this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, wrt-kshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over *88 square feet of deck area. $44,908. Whitley's House Station, 758 081*.

LOVELY TWO-STORY home at 114 Hill Street in Griffon. I'/J baths, great room, 3 bedrooms, nice workshop building. This home is situated on a beautiful wooded lot. $43,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 75* 4*52 or 752 3*47.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

WANTED

MACNINE DMRATOM

40 hours plus por wook. Paid holidays, 75% hospitalization paid, axcallant working conditions. Apply in parson at Valor Division of USI, Aydan, N.C. batwaan 7:30 A.M. and 4:10 P.M. Monday-FrhJay.

USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

ToMasandCtMlrs Boottw

S. S.WorkToMoa Etoctrto CtMTCO BroNor Hobart Food Ctwppor Rof.SandvdehUnH Pizza Ovons S.S.OIaft Carta Hobwtaaeor DaapFotFryar S-S.Thraa Comb. Sink Bonn Coffoo Makar Larga Stoom and work TaMa Comb.

S. S. Thfoo Door RoMgorator Anaol Fko ExtkigutabarUnH Pot. Platoa, aavorwara, and Much Mora.

CaN For Appokitmont 798-aN7

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

HASTINGS FORD^

E. leih St. T8i-m4

Special

Offer

A COMPLETE $^50 OIL CHANGE I ^ FROM ONLY

5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

ANDA

MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER

Hw Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedmaday. A|m1I It, UW-tl

Houses Por Sale

POR SALE in Belvedere. S6;<, lUO. 2 Story Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms on friendly court. Ideal for children. Call 2M >302 after S. 30 p.m._

OVER ino SQUARE feet (or only Si6,000. Living room, dining room, fireplace, V ? baths. Stack Kiger 3088; nights, Gene Stack,

Y OWNER. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 1076._

ETHEL. 3 bedroom home on Highway 64 in Bethel. Den with fireplace, central heat. J. A. Manning Insurances Real Estate, 825 5631.

SACRIPICE BY owner in country. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den, large living room and dining room, fireplace, central air and heat pump, 2V: car garage, one acre lot. . Antique to 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. Fully 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 hardwood floors. Shown by appointment. Call 756 0958 after 6, anytime on weekends.

100 CUASSIPICODiSPLAr

INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRICIAN

wk reeeid. Apply ate

PBrBonnal OfficB Hamilton Boach Waahlnoton, N.C.

Aa Haat Oppertawlty laiployar M/F

Houses Por Sale

BY OWNER. 1528 square foot con temporary home. 3 bedrooms, 1a baths, heat pump, dishwasher and stove. 1 year old. $43,000. Call 756 4528.

NEW RANCH UNDER construction in Ragland Acres. Just outside Winterville! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit Chen with nook, large family room, and formal living room! $30's. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

NEW LISTING Fresh pqint and new carpet bring this three bedroom home to life with a new look of spring. Over 1750 sq. ft. Lots of extras in eluding garage and breezeway. Let us show you this exciting plan today!

New VA and FHA homes available south of Greenville in low $40's Decorate yourself. Great room, fireplaces, heat pumps, 3 bedroom brick classic ranches. Call today.

Contemporary on heavily wooded lot. Large covered deck, great room, large dining, single garage and overall excellent floor plan. 1600 sq. ft. Located in Camelot and near com pietion. $58,250

Country Under construction, this Williamsburg 2 story sits on a large corner lot, features 3 bedrooms, for mal areas, dark stained hardwood floors, den with fireplace. East of Greenville.$58,900

Executive homes in Baywood. OveV 2100 sq. ft. with 2 car garage, fireplace in master bedroom, formal areas, cathedral ceiling in den, built ins. Soon tobe finished. Low$70's

Lots Residential building lot. Baywood. $9000 and up. Simpson. $4500

Four bedroom townhouse. Compare the square footage and price of this spacious home for $52,000 with patio and access to pool and tennis courts outside the back door. Seeing is believing this exceptional buy.

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756 6336

100 CLASSIPIED DISPLAY

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SUSSIOIARV OF JACK CCKIKO COBFORATION

Ecktrd: In Phncipld and Pracllct, An Equal Opportunity Employar

NOTICE

Jeff Goodman

We are pleased to announce that Jeff Goodman has Joined our staff as a sales representative. Come out and see Jeff today and let him show you Whats new today in a Chevrolet.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

Houses For Sale

NATURAL CEDAR siding adds rustic charm to this new 4 bedroom two story. Formal living and dining rooms, 2' j baths, family room with fireplace and built in bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook. Fine quality woodwork throughout. Wooded corner lot in Club Pines. 60s. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000, even inqs, 752 8819, 752 0345, 756 1215.

TERRIFIC BUY. See this almost new home in Cambridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms and fireplace. $43,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. _

VALUE WITH comfort. 2200 square feet of living in these 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen plus formal living and dining rooms, den with firrolace, recreation room too. $49,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986. _

2311 DEAL PLACE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, new central air and heat, patio deck, new roof. $44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

AAAKE AN OFFER. This 3 bedrodm 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' a baths, beautiful lot. $32,800. AldridgeA Southerland, 756 3500._

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Beautiful Yorktown Square, tovyn home. 3 bedrooms, l'a 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._

a STORY COUNTRY home. 12 rooms, 2'jbaths. Nice for large family. One acre or more space for garden. Strout Realty, 752 0028. +

m 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.

80 LoNForSate

IVk LOTS for sale. Includes garage, fence and septic tank. 752 0334.

t LOTS. 100 X 200. Located 12 miles east of Greenville. $18,000. 756 3791 or

756 5292._

Vk WOODED LOT. 8V> 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

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752-1020.

3000 SQUARE FEET. 24 hour securi ty. $150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 756 3791 or 756 1991.

86 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS Apartment, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Famous for its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors. (919) 756 4800.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

752-4892

Buci'l,' Moiji" I O' -nil

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

599 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

FOR SALE 1972 Coin Set

FHty MeGale Pro Footballs Immortals. Tide colloetlon le a hallmailced FInt EdHkm Proof Sot mlntsci In solid sterling silver end struck In limited edition by Franklin Mint under the autliority of tho Pro Football Hall of Famo. To see call for ap-polntmant only. Homo: 798-1144 or Off Ico: 752-8029.

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Eastern Carolinas 4 Wheel Drive Headquarters

CK10903

1978 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe 4 Wheel Drive

V^Ton

133 WhGBl base - long bed 350-4 BBL-V-SanginB Automatic tranamiaalon Powar ateoring Powar brakaa

TOTAL PRICE DELIVERED

Body aida molding

L78 X15 On and off road tiroa

AM-FM radio

Cuatom Ooluxo vinyl Interior Solid Paint

^5,882.00

Prieo Indudoe N.C. Tax, destination chargos and prap.

No hidden charges UNIT MAY BE ORDERED AT THIS PRICE IF CHEVROLET OFFERS IT WE SELL IT! ^ COMPLETE LINE OF 4 WHEEL DRIVES!

See Or CAII Ona Of Thaaa Saloa Repraaantathroa Julian Whito-Owner

Preacher Edmundaon- Qon. Saloa Managar

Alton Coward Honry Bonnor

Jay Milla Nicky Harria

Tommy Cooke

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 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. lOth Street_

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and t 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 .Colt and

Country Club

756 689

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5._

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tioo. 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.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laundromat. Utility costs are low. Heavily insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2628.__

3 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.

m SOUTH WOODLAWN. 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator,- cen tral heat; air conditioned. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. $190 per month. 756 3119.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment with air and carpet. Near campus. 752 7148.

NEW 3 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 for rent. Available May 1. 752 0193 or 756 5780.

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex near university. Central air, carpet.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe Pecheles Volkswasen

Has a cool daal tor you. From AprN 10 to AprU 90 iso wNI ghto you a Spaelal Pries on Dashora, Rabbits and Sdroo-eoa wMh factory air or sunroof. Buy any Rabbit, Dashor or Sclrocoo on our lot and pay only Ik tha pries for tho faotoiy air or sunroof.

264 By-pass

796-1138

Inatrueler for Air and Walar Taehnolofly prepram at Pitt Tachnloal Inatltuta; poaltlon avallabla: August 1.1978. Minimum sducatlon: mastara dagraa In tha anvlronmantal haalth or anglnror-ing flald praferrad. Individual should have axparlanoa as watsr or waata water plant operator or as aanftarian or relatad fMds. Salary Is basad on Institutional formula, education and axparlanoa. Final data for appllcationa: May 1. Contact JoSsph E. Downing, Aas't. OaanCurrloular Programs, Pitt Tech, 786-3130, Qraanvllla, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employar.

FARM

SUPPLY

MANAGERS

Intareatod In an avibusinsss oaraor? Opon-bigs now oxM In our PCX

porgram. Train to bocomo manaior of a fuN Hno farm and tha loading

ttrm of this typo m tho

^ as ----as---SfafallMM--

wMM!R8Ba WNI

farm baokground doskablo. LIkowlso oxporlonoa In buabieaa aueh aa hardwaro or

farm maohlnory. Othor quaMftcatians wHI bo oon-aldorad. flood storting salary and many oompany banaflta whMa you loam. For Intorviow,

aa ll^maRMa Iflfai asBmaa

OMi wmv NfNny wooiwit

Roglenal Managar, FCX, Inc.. 1481 go. floMsboro St., WNaon. Tal. 281-8221.

86 Apartments For Rant

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near cam pus. Stove and refrigerator furnish ed. Couples only. No pets. Available immediately. $175 per month. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058. ,

Houses For Rent

HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from lie. Both with stove and

Greenvill refrigerator. 726 3884.

746 3284, 758 0790,

3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Griftonarea. 726 3884.

HOUSES NEAR CAMPUS. 4 bedrooms. 746 3284.

3 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 5120 after 6 p.m.

BRICK RANCH home. Near unlver sity. $225 per month. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house with liv ing room and family room. Fenced backyard. No house pets. $250. Available May I. 756 6586.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet, 758 1111.

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 756 5963.

92 Resort Proporty For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage near ocean. 746 3284, 726 3884.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying fop prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756 3827._

WANT TO BUY 12 to 16 foot aluminum flat bottom John boat. 756 2853.

WANTED. Old Chevrolet 1968 body. 758 2211 after 5 30.

WANT TO BUY child's outdoor playhouse. Call 753 5576 after 7 p.m.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO BUY tobacco poundage. Will pay 40c. 758 3594 after 6 p.m.

UP TO 10AOO pounds of tobacco for transfer in Pitt County. Will pay 40. 746 6227 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Passport to Carefree Driving..!

AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL

For afficiant oparation and aatisfactory par-formanca in hot waathar. Tha following air condi-tionar tuna-up is suggastad.

1. Clean intake filter

2. Clean condenser fins

3. Pressure check system

4. Adjust drive belt tension

5. Check anti-freeze /coolant

6. Tighten compressor mounts /lighten condenser and evaporator mounts

8. Inspect system for leaks

9. Partial charge system

M0.80

Plus freon This Offer Expires May 1,1978

^ GM CARS ONLY

Ayden, N.C. hwy. ii by-pass 746-3141

WantodToRont

I WANT TO rent a room or apart ment in private home for quiet, refin ed. serious female student. For 1978 1979 school year. Call 467 4582 (collect) after 5.

WantadToRonf

MAN; WIFE ANO INFANT desire to

rent small house near ECU. LimiMd funds. Will lake personal care of your

house. 758 0458

The REALTOR'S Corner

NIW LiSTINO.- Laroa oldw bflok hem. wHh W88 aguw. taal at haHad 8 oootad paeal Conlaliw na aaOioBim. aix worklno flrapfaeas, Uvfng raoat, dMng

.fatgai

room, thraa battw. 8 ranlal proparty tool

My $57,500!

SELLM6 YOUR HOME?

CaNUoForFroo Markat Valuo Eatknataa

Ervin Qray Bo Bunting 752-1774 825-4841

752-1411

THE HIFTY THRIFTIES

COUNTRY

Want a nlea homa In tha country wHh Irooa? Throo bodrooma, IWbatha, a groat room with buHMn ahahroa and daak, avan oadar llnad doaatal Carport. *99,000.

PEARL DRIVE Corner lot, nlcdy landaeapod, protty patio. All thia and a parfact-lydallghtful thraa badroom, two bath homa. Living room, kltehan-dbilng aroa, famHy room. Noat aa a pin and wMI roally bnpraaa you. 90,000.

ALLENDALE DRIVE Rodueod In prieol TMa la your opportunltyl Foyor, Nvbig room, dining room with firoplaeo, control ah, garaga, atoraga buHdlng. 41,000.

SINGLETREE Who aald you could not afford a naw and quality buNt homa? WHh all thoaa arwrgy aavara tool Haat pump, axtra Inaulatlon, firoplaea, atorm wIndoiM, graat roam, formal dbilng room, thrao bodrooma, hao hatha and a panalad garaga. And Ha only *49,000.

RED OAK

A throo bedroom and two hath homa an ANandalo Oriva In thIa Mca aroa. Entronca foyar, living room arlth nroptaco, formal dining room, kltchon with broakfaat aroa. Coma aaa It. *49,200.

RAGLAND ACRES A brand naw homa with thraa badreema and two bathe and Juat a faw mNaa from QroonvHIo cHy IlmHa. Foyor, Ihdng room, famHy room wHh firoplaeo, broakfaat room, garage, coiHral air, haat pump. *44,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Look at thia and than look at tho prieal Foyar, graat room with firoplaeo, kHchon wHh dining area, thraa badroema, two botha. Thia homa la now under conatructlon. Buy now and pick your colora. *44,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, IHC.

756-5395

Anytime

Ludio SmHh 756-7477 JackDulfuB 788-5388

BullRntor........ 758-7919 Francis Harris.... 788-8889

Tholma WhHohurst 758-0070 SyMR Shavor 758-8148

AnnoOuffua 758-2000 KonSmHh........ 758-7477

range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Available May I. $212. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. No

pets. Deposit and lease. Call 756 5007.

NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances. $220. 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 until 9.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate. Working person preferred or college student who plans to remain in area one to l'/2 years. Two bedroom apartment. Split expenses. No pets!!! Available May 1. Contact: Lisa, 752 1739, 757 6640 (work)._

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, washer dryer hookup, storm win dows. $210.756 7181._

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent in May. Located on Tenth Street. Call 756 2385.

IT'S SPRINGTIME AND

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Trading Fever!!

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o\*

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Ragiilw For A $100.00 Drawing On Thn 29fhl I * ^

Over 100 New Mazdas And Buicks in Inventory

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See Any Of These Individuals For Real Sovlngs

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickons

Member of the East Carolina Fabulous Fine Advertising Association.

Al Woinwrlght Gorry Slnglolon Roy Lockhort

atttm Duty Heoaoor, uraenviue, N.c.iArMutaRUiy, Apni iif, uM

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Compor* Ovrton's prlc* against tha prices of othor food storos, ond sa why your host food buy is ot Ovorton s...Hundrads of pricos hova boon loworod ond havo boon cloarly idontifiod by bright rod ovoryday low prico togs. Also notice our moot pricos-thoy ore Groonviilo*i iowost.-Plus our "Super savor coupons" Clip thorn ond really save big...Numbor one service with number 1 one pricos Shop Overton's today,

there is a difference._ _____

MICK [FfPCTm WEMItSDAY THIIDUtH STHRWY. DKl-A-SPECWL 758-1511

Gwaltney Fresh

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Space-Age General, Now 75, Has Become Priest

EDITORS NOTE - Hes Mo Ml fifth cttfeer ~ and hii fifth life. After survhrlng three eaoeen and opefrheart na^ gerjr, flw man home caD the father of the U.S. tpsce pro0ram hai fooDd his calling as a priest

By KE FLORES Associated Press Writer

MAITLAND, Fla. (AP) - As a mere stripling of 57, Maj. Gen. John Bruce Medaris ram-rodded the team which developed the rocket carrying Americas first satellite into space.

At age 75 and in the 20th an

niversary year of the nations space program, Medaris is a bit stockier and sports a i^rse, snow-white goatee and moustache. This crusty general turned priest has overcome cancer three tinties at least once, he contends, by divine intervention - has undergone

VENUS SPACECRAFT SBOWN - The first of two Pioneer Vea spacecraft (NASA). Ilie first io he launched on May SO, hM been uDveOed at Kennedy Space Center In Florida. Called the

Ven Ocbiler, the craft wiD ocbit planet, collecting numerous scientific msasunmentsof Veo (APLaserpboto)

open-heart surgery and wears a pacemaker.

But this man some call the father of the U.S. space program goes about his duties as an Episcopal priest with the same fervor he had as a Marine. Army general, businessman, civic official and friend and boss of Wemher von Braun.

And he still is as outspoken as he was in the days when he argued with his Amy bosses and President Eisenhowers policymakers for authorization giving his Redstone Arsenal command primary responsibility for launching this countrys first satellite.

Von Braun and 1 went to Washington and made it clear that we werent going to be anybodys backup support, Father Medaris says, referring to the inter-service rivalry over the development of a powerful rocket needed to play catch-up to the Russian Sputnik. We threatened to resign.

But they didnt, and eventually they resolved what Medaris calls the key problem in space travel returning an object from space without destroying it on reentry into the earths atmosphere.

Medaris, in an interview in his sun-dappled study next to the Church of the Good Shepherd in Maitland, explains his role in what he calls certainly the most exciting period of my busy life.

Von Braun and I were the cutting edge of getting into space, Medaris says.

The Air Force doesnt like e fact that hes called the fa-) r of the space program, Me-is says, and neither does the ttional Aeronautics and Space Iministration.

t was Redstone Arsenal and von Braun-Medaris team lich on Jan. 31,1958, prorided_ le modified Redstone rocket called Juno which blasted into orbit an 18-pound, basketball-size missile, saving some face for the United States in the space sweepstakes.

The Soviet Union had shocked the world with its Sputnik almost three months earlier.

After Explorer I as the first space object was called came the reorganization and concentration of the countrys resources into one space agency. And Medaris and other Army men became disenchanted.

NASA was to take over half of my empire, Medaris recalls. I had nothing more to gain. I had no desire to preside over the dismemberment of what I had built.

So he retired in 1960 after 37 years in the military.

Then came some rough times mixed in with his civilian life as president of Lionel C^rp., the electric train company, and later as an industrial consultant with his own firm in Florida.

He had prostate cancer successfully removed during his tenure at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala. But in 1964, bone cancer was diagnosed. I was full of it, he says. In those days, it was inoperable. 'The verdict was 1 would be dead by Christmas 1965.

However, Medaris says he was cured by the laying on of hands and the spiritual powers of a faith healer who ministered tor him through the auspices of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Instead of death, his doctor informed him around Christmas 1965 that after slow remission over many months his cancer had vanislwd.

Shortly after 10th anniversary ceremonies of the first ^ce flight, he was again stricken with cancer of the lower part of his mouth. (Hiemotherapy

treatments, along with my strong faith that God had other plans for me, got him through.

It was at that time, Medaris says, that he entered into his special relationship with the Lord. He became a lay leader, then a deacon and finally in

1970, at age 68, a priest.

Less than two years ago, Medaris underwent open-heart surgery and got a pacemaker implanted in his chest.

His various trials convinced him that as long as the Lord wants me to do his work, he will take care of me.

go with

GROSS

n.c.houM

D.D. lack GROSS

Democrat

N.C. House of Representatives

May 2

Paid For By Citizana to ElacI D.D. "Jack" Qroaa S.W. Long. Treasurer

Introducing

SCQTT femily napkins

EXxmmiY EtCK

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lilJlijJjjJlii

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19016. Cath valua 1 /20*. Coupon may not be aaaigned or tranaferred. VoW where prohibited, taxed or reatrlcted by law. Good only in U.S.A. Conaumar muat pay any aalea tax.

THE USE, REDEMPTKNI OR HANOUNO OP COUPOH NOT ACCOROINO TO rrS TERMS CON-STI^SPIIUUrONLYoSECOOIWW^ - ax I

tk)nopcouponprohiteo.expires JULY 16. 1978 R 411 15v J

Today through Saturday, \vith an additional purchase, your manufacturers cents-off coupons are...

worthSO

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= FROM YOUR NEWSPAPERS, S MAGAZINES OR MAIL

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S-Tlie Dily Relector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 19.1W8

34Hie Deny KenecioT.urewiuB,

Bad Check Epidemic Spreads; The Comsumer Pays

" .. .. aales. rortl lhal o 01 whore merclMlo can tten ranging from peral to Uii*

By JAMES J. DOYLE .

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Its as easy to pass a bad check as it is to jaywalk, and much more profitable, according to a study made by a bank and confirmed by police.

Bad check passing, or pa-perhanging, accounts for millions of dollars lost annually in Southern California alone. But the same problem exists all across the country, according to a police expert.

Cashing checks is a very legitimate enterprise. Everybody uses it, U. Lewis Riker of the Los Angeles Police Departments Bunco-Forgery Division, said.

It becomes a very common thing to pass bad paper, because it is so easy to slip from a legitimate check to a bad check. Everybody is doing basically the same thing -cashing a check.

It has become a profitable crime in many areas because merchants will not take the time to prosecute, or even report in most cases.

Statistics on dollar losses are rising due to apathy and non involvement, Riker said.

Bad check passipg by both professionals and careless consumers has about reached epidemic proportions, Riker said. The merchant realizes that if he does report it and an arrest is made, hes going to have to go to court and testify. So he weighs the amount of the check against the value of his time and decides not to report it.

He estimated that four of five criminal check violations in Los Angeles are not reported. And the problem is compounded, he said, by the iight sentencing given those who are convicted.

Often a paperhanger can steal more with a pen than a pistol, passing as much as $3.000 a day in bogus checks among retailers.

Honest but careless consumers add to the losses. A shower might bounce a check for $40 or $50 and if the stores check collection procedure is lax. never have to make it good.

Supermarkets cash more checks than any other business including banks, according to a study made by Security Pacific Bank. And they lose more money than any other business.

A typical supermarket cashes more than 10,000 checks a month, more than 300 a day, the bank said. The check approval process causes irritating delays at the checkout stands and adds up to a surprising amount of time, about 125,000 hours a month for

all the supermarkets in Southern California.

Supermarkets really get hit, Riker said. When you look at the total business volume it seems like a small percentage but Its a loss everybody, every consumer, picks up.

If they lose $100,000, they add it to product costs.

But if a retail merchant didnt accept checks, Lt. Riker said, he would soon be out of business. The Federal Reserve Bank has said that nine of 10 dollars spent in the United States is by way of checks.

That Includes credit cards because credit card bills are paid by check. When a system is based on trust and thats what a check is - its very easy to vkriate it. The merchant trusts the consumer has the nnoney to cover the dieck. Our

whole financial system is based on trust.

That trust is frequenUy misplaced and the situation grows worse yearly.

In 1971 there 46,329 worthless document, or bad check and credit card, crimes in Los Angeles alone. The total amount of money lost was $4.8 million, Riker said.

In 1974, there were 52,626 such crimes reported, the dollar loss was $7.2 million. The figures for bad checks went down in 1977 to 44,618 crimes, but the money figure jumped to $8.4 million.

The figures for bad checks alone no credit card frauds included - jumped to a money loss of $5.2 million in 1977 from $2.3 millkm six years earlier.

The 12th Federal Reserve District, which includes eight

states, reported that one of every 114 checks processed was returned as a dishonored Item in 1973. The figure reached to one In 96 in 1974 and one in 91 in 1975, the last year figures were kept on the category.

Riker said while more checks are being returned, fewer are being reported.

The Los Angeles Police Department uses a computerized system to keep track of paperhangers and their checks, using more than a dozen identifiers. The state of California was looking into the system under a proposal for a statewide identification system.

Riker said his department was providing speakers to appear before large grot^is, such as the Chamber of Commerce, to point out areas

where merchants can tighten security, know what Is required and what to look for.

Its an educational program to help the merchant reduce losses, Riker said.,

Security Pacific Bank has initiated a new check cashing system, called Security Service which it is marketing to supermarkets throughout the state.

At the heart of the system is a computer facility in Glendale, a Los Angeles suburb, linked via leased telephone lines to participating stores. The stores usually have two dectronic terminals which are operated by cardholders using magnetic ' plastic cards.

A cardholder inserts his card and a check into the terminal and presses one of four odor-coded buttons to indicate the type of check to be cashed.

ranging from personal to third-party checks and checks for cash only.

The information is transmitted to a computer center where it is scanned. If the check meets the policy of the participating store, it is instantly approved, and the approval stamped on the reverse side.

About 1.4 million persons carried cards which could be used in 317 supermarkets of seven chains in the state as of December of last year. Security Pacific said thousands of new cards were being issued each week.

Similar systems were in operation in other parts of the country in an attempt to stem the flow of worthless checks, the bank said, along with the loss to merchants and, at the end of the chain, the cost to consumers.

Consumer Data Bank Could Be

Money-Saver

ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) -Computer scientists and economists say a consumer data bank financed by the general public could save people money by providing current information on local retail prices and vendor services via telephone, cable television, mail or vending machines at home or in shopping centers.

The proposal was made by a Cornell University department head and three University of Michigan scientists writing in The Journal of Consumer Affairs. They say it would lower prices for similar products and services in a given community. If financed just by people using the system, they said prices generally would remain stable, but individual users would benefit from better knowledge of local markets.

Among other things, the pilot system proposed by E. Scott Maynes of Cornells Department of Consumer Economics and Housing, and Michigans James N. Morgan, Weston Vivian and Greg J. Duncan would test devices for assuring accuracy and fairness to local retailers.

High IQ Tied To Daydreaming

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Intelligence and positive daydreaming are matchmates. says a researcher looking into the relationship between I.Q. and daydreaming.

Philip L. Taylor, assistant professor of psychosocial science at Pennsylvania State Universitys Capitol Campus, says daydreamers with guilty fantasies score lower on I.Q. tests.

For many, many people, (daydreaming) is analogous to relaxation and meditation, Taylor says, adding that most people are often refreshed, stimulated and renewed by the practice, as long as it does not become an obsession.Old Fortress

Being Restored

BASSETERRE, St. Kitts (UPI) The British Development Division in Barbados has forwarded a further grant of $11,000 to continue restoration work on the ancient fortress of Brimstone Hill. Earlier this year a similar amount was received for the same purpose.

The Fortress is known as the Gibraltar of the West Indies because of its legendary background in connection with 17th and 18th century warfare among French, Spanish. Dutch, British and Americans for possession of the 68-square-mile island. The 750-foot hill is now a major tourist attraction.

NEW YORK (UPI) - When James Earl Jones turned up on the set of Sesame Street to make a guest appearance as a famous movie star in search of the perfect old-fashioned egg cream, he found himself playing opposite his old acting teacher. Will Lee.

Lee, who has portrayed

Harold Hooper, the popular candystore owner on the award-winning television series for preschoolers since the show began in 1968. was a drama coach at The American Theatre

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PHOTO ALBUM THERAPY was practiced by Gertrude Desfor in 1974 to cheer up a hospital roommate. Here she recalls a happy family incident from one of her Grandchildren Albums. She is gone now but the albums remain a source of comfort.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfelures

This is a love story.

I love photography, That love came first, when 1 was a youngster more than half a century ago.

And I loved my wife, my partner for 40 years.

The beauty of photographys love is that it begs to be shared with others for then it expands and multiplies its joys, excitement and rewards.

I also love my children and grandchildren. And photography has welcomed them with lavish attention and ample affection.

Photography is blessed with a permanent memory and total recall. So when we turn the pages of our family photo albums. we remember again the joyous events, the memorable

sights and the parade of people in our lives.

That is a blessing now.

My wife died a week ^go and the period of mourning has been made easier by reviewing a multitude of memories that we shared so beautifully.

Gertrude was my photo shadow. always attached or just a step away. On our many travel trips, while I concentrated on shooting with one. two or three cameras, she carried the gadget bag. The children dubbed her pack horse number one on our photo safaris.

She took pictures too and she had two specialties. Using a simple Instamatic. she focused on children everywhere because they reminded her of her own children or grandchildren. And she would take pictures of

me in action to show that 1 was along on the trip.

At times, that could be embarrassing. Like the view of me faking an early morning view from a balcony - garbed only in shorts. Or the time I slid down a rock into a lake, holding the camera up high to save it. I had to strip completely to wring out my clothes. Thats the shot she got.

Gertrude was patient, uncomplaining and always ready to be the symbolic human figure in any composition when needed someone to read a signpost or the spectator admiring a scenic view or the person in the foreground or background to add perspective to a scene.

.She was also the alert liaison agent with one eye on the tour group up ahead and the other

eye on me lagging behind to get still another angle. She was the one who heard me banging on a corridor door in a Spanish palace, locked for security when the guide thought all had passed through.

Thanks to Gertrude, our home displays a color photograph of which I am most proud. We were in a motel in Toledo. Spain, in March 1963. She awoke very early, pulled back the heavy drapes and saw a glorious sunrise. She hesitated just a moment, then decided to wake me. 1 saw the magnificent sight and got every camera into action.

"Out of it came one memorable :mm Kodacolor negative. With the camera angled down from our balcony. 1 focused on two boys lugging a basket of coal between them. The sun hit my lens, producing a path of light with rainbow colors at the narrower top edge. The figures were silhouetted with long shadows

The Dally Reflectar, Greenville, N

reaching toward cobblestone steps in the bottom foreground.

'Hiat picture, which has been a conversation piece in the homes of our three daughters and my son. would never have been made if Gertrude hadnt st>en it first and recognized its potential.

I wonder how many other pictures by photographers ought to include a wifes credit line?

When I became bogged down with pictures and more pictures. it was Gertrude who organized the family albums and found a home for the prints. She really reached the heights with a series of grandchildren albums. .She included not only the photographs but the youngsters first drawings, their cute notes, cards and memorabilia that make each volume far more intere.sting and visually an experience.

It was my wife, loo, who discovered the therapeutic value of familv albums. It was her

.C.Wedneiday, April 1, 19TO-

idea to lake one along when visiting mv mother in a nursing home. The pictures triggered her failing memory and evoked a lund of family stories that made the visits enjoyable occasions for everybody.

Mv wife is gone now, but she is .si ill with us - in precious images

I love photography more than ever now for the solace and comfort it brings in reviewing the highlights of our 40 years together.

It's a love story that will continue for my children, grandchildren and those that come after them. The photographs are our roots, permanently lixiKl and perennially flowering.

I love photography.

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Workshop On Saturday

A mini-workshop on The How-To of Employment will be sponsored by the Eastern N. C. Regional Association of Black Social Workers.

The mini-workshop will be held Saturday from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m arthe ECU School of Allied Health, corner of Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Focus areas include filling out applications, presenting onesself for interviews, and writing resumes.

Sign-up forms may be obtained from the Employment Security Commission, Pitt Technical Institute, the ECU Student Union, Rose High School, the Pitt Co. Dept, of Social Services, and the School of Allied Health. Sign up may be as late as the morning the workshop begins.

For more information, one may call Ms. Lauretta Lewis, 757-6961 before 5 p. m. or Mrs. Mildred Council, 752-1063 after 5 p. m.

Contest Open To All Composers

NEW YORK (UPD - A top prize of $5,000 will be awarded at the 13th annual Castlebar International Song Contest in County Mayo, Ireland, Oct. 2-7.

The Castlebar Contest, which last year drew more than 1,100 entries from 35 countries, is open to all composers, both amateuf and professional, but entries must be original and unpublished. Closing date for entries is June 15, and composers chosen to compete in the closing stages of the contest will be announced in July.

For further information, application forms and complete rules, contact Mrs. Gisela OConnor, Castlebar International Song Contest, 10 St. Helens Road, Booterstown, Co. Dublin, Ireland.

Urge Skilled Labor Emphasis

NEW YORK (UPl) -Renewed emphasis on the value of skilled labor in todays work force will help the U.S. take a long stride toward improving its unemployment scene, according to the chief executive of a major multi-industry company.

The recent closing and downgrading of trade schools has meant that millions of would-be employers throughout the country find it hard if not impossible to find workers already trained with the specialized skills required for the jobs available, says Forrest N. Shumway, president of Signal Companies, Inc.

Nepal Is A Land Of Festivals

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -Nepal has more festival days than days of the year.

The major festival. Bada Da-sain. takes 15 days to celebrate. Others include Gai Jatra, an eight-day Cow Festival; Indra Jatra, also eight days long, featuring three parades wtth the living Goddess in Katmandu; Tihar. when all homes are illuminated; and Teej, a special festival for women.

The celebration days are different each year, according to the lunar calendar.

fined FOR LOSS

CRAWLEY. England (AP) -Britains largest air qargo company has been fined $3,515 because 28 pregnant cows died on one of its planes last October from lack of oxygen and tht heat.

JS-TheMylUsflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedne^ .

How Tar Heel Congressmen And Senators Voted

By RoU Call Report

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes April 7 through 13.

HOUSE FARM BILL-Rejected, 150 for and 268 against, the conference report on the emergency farm bill (HR6782). Although the Senate had passed the legislation (see vote below), this vote killed the slim chance the bill had of becoming law over President Carters promised veto. Farmers in the American Agricultural Movement lobbied in Washington for more than three months for the bill.

HR 6782s most controversial feature was a "flexible parity plan under which wheat, feed grain and cotton farmers could benefit from sharply increased 1978 price supports by taking more land out of production. The bill also raised federal loan rates for those crops and hiked the borrowing authority of the Commodity Credit Corporation.

Rep. James Abdnor. R-S.D., a supporter, said it is little to ask that the average American family, which is living on about $5,000 more income each year than the average farm family, should be expected to pay $100 more a year to help establish a healthy farm economy. That is all the Council on Wage and Price Stability estimated the Senate bill would cost the average family. ..

Rep. Charles Whalen, R-Ohio, an opponent, said the long-term interests of grain producers, livestock farmers and consumers alike do not lie in pushing farm prices up to artificial and unsustainable heights. Such a program, either through excessive support payments or large crop set-asides, can only produce another boom-bust cycle that we seek to prevent.

Members voting nay opposed the emergency farm bill.

Cuts Ranks Of Shoplifters

ATLANTA (AP) - You are sentenced to write a research paper, make an apology, give two weekends of volunteer service ...

Rex Ruff, president of the Georgia Council of Juvenile Court Judges, doesnt think he is doing anything innovative with his sentencing in shoplifting cases. He believes he is simply doing something that

And statistics suggest Judge Ruffs approach is working. In 1976. 212 cases of shoplifting came before his court, but as of Sept. 1, 1977. he had dealt with only 87.

Two of the judges favorite topics for the paper are "Who Pays for the Cost of Shoplifting? and Devices and Means Used to Detect Shoplifters.

Comics Join The Ciossics

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Comics such as The Hulk and Tom & Jerry have taken their place alongside Tom Sawyer and other literary works at a public library here.

I want some readers. This is another attempt to snag a couple more readers. says childrens librarian Mary Ann Maginnity.

Mrs. Maginnity spends about $40 on a bundle of comics every two months.

Once the kids see we have the comics, they will come back. Then, maybe we can suggest something else that might catch their fancy. If they never came in, wed never have that chance, she said.

Photographic Roie iilustrated

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -the use of photography as a sign language that can often be more eloquent than the spoken word is being demonstrated as a communications tool to junior high and high school stiHients and their teachers across the nation through a multimedia show.

The 35-minute Eastman Kodak Company presentation, which is offered free to the schools, shows how pictures can be used to convey emotion more strongly than words through the use of slides that illustrate loneliness, joy and triumph.

The presentation, entitled Photographically Speaking, explains how visual images hav^a language all their own and can underscore, explain or even contradict the written or spoken word.

Reps. Walter Jones. D-l, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Rose. D-7. W.G. Hefner. I>8. James Martin. R-9. and James Broyhill, R-10. voted yea, Reps. Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal. D-5. Richardson Preyer, I>, and Lamar Gudger, D-ll. voted nay.

Rep. Charles Whitley, D-3, did not vote.

HISTORIC PRESERVA-TION-Passed, 326 for and 76 against, a bill (HR 11661) to preserve the most historic features of Lowell, Mass. by including them in the National Park System. Lowell, founded in 1822, is considered Americas first planned city. The bill establishes a precedent of interest to other deteriorated industrial cities of historical significance, for it marks the first such extension of the National Park Service protective

umbrella to a central city. It authorizes $40 million in fiscal 1979. about half of which is for property acquisition and development. It was sent to the Senate.

Rep. Joe Moakley, D-Mass.. a supporter, said: There is a strong realization that this is our only opportunity to accurately preserve a physical model of the development of the Industrial Revolution.

Rep. Jack Cunningham, R-Wash., said that he favors historic preservation but is concerned about spending $40 million for this purpose after watching Congress recently place on the backs of the American workers the highest tax increase in peacetime history of this country ....

Members voting yea favored passage of the bill.

Fountain, Andrews, Neal,

Preyer, Rose and Hefner voted yea. ,

Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

Jones. Whitely and Gudger did not vote.

POST SERVICE-Adopted, 203 for and 189 against, an amendment dealing with the U.S. Treasurys annual subsidy of the U.S. Postal Service. It was attached to HR 7700, the postal reorganization bill reasserting limited congressional control over postal operations. HR 7700 was later passed and sent to the Senate.

The amendment requires the Postal Service to identify, through more sophisticated accounting procedures, those operating costs which .result from its public service functionsfor example, delivery to remote areas, six-day door-to-door deliveries, and the location

of post offices on the basis of consumer convenience rather than cost-effectiveness. This figure would guide Congress in determining the anKMint of the annual subsidy of the Postal Service.

Rep. Tom Corcoran. R-Ill.. the sponsor, called It incredible that there is presently no such accounting. He added; 1 do not believe we in Congress should continue to present subsidy without establishing a procedure for such an accounting.

Rep. James Hanley. D-N.Y., an opponent, said he was terribly apprehensive about letting the Postal Service establish itself what are public service costs and in effect dictate the amount of its subsidy.

Members voting yea favored the amendment.

Fountain, Andrews, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Jones. Neal, Preyer. Rose and Hefner voted nay.

Whitley did not vote.

SENATE FARM BILL-Adopted, 49 for and 41 against, the conference report on HR 6782, the emergency farm bill. The measure was later killed by the House (see vote above). With such provisions as flexible parity linking price support levels to the amount of acreage set aside, the bill sought to immediately hike farm income. President Carter had promised to veto the legislation as too inflationary.

Si Milton Young, R-N.D., a supporter, said: The average consumer...wants farmers to receive at least the cost of production. This Is in the consumers best interest, as it would enable many fanners, who otherwise would have to quit, to keep on farmingthus assuring

consumers of 8n adequate supply of food and fiber In the future.

Sen. Edmund Mikie, D-Maine. an opponent, said: We should rect^ize by now that federal programs which aW farmers cannot create money out of thin air. Sboner or later... those dollars which are added to

farm income must come either from U.S. taxpayers in the bnn of higher spending or from consumers In the form of' hi|her food prices.

Senators voting yea favftred passage of the emergency f)uin bill.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D.iand Jesse Hrtms, R, voted yea.^

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OXFORDS

no.

"Pair

Black leather oxford work shoes. Save at Kmart.

1978 bv Kmart Corp

ALL-PURPOSE CAHVAS SPORT SHEARERS

Spsciai Purchtam. Womens white, light blue, denim or navy blue canvas duck tennis shoes with tough Shell* molded soles, foam insolo. Odr Reg. 2.97. Infants' and childrens navy or light blue canvas sneakers with white toe cap. printed saddle. Navy binding, white stitching.

Til* Ortly Rfl1or I Slwr GuWt - WKnwdw. April 1*. W

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE

THE SAVING PLACE

BASIC SPORT TOPS

Our reg. 2.96

Choose short sleeve T-shirts in cotton solids and stripes or sleeveless polyester pointelle tops in many styles. Both in sizes S, M, L

MISSES PUID TOP

Our Reg. 6.96

Lively piaids.fresh details make this pdy-ester/ootton top a fabulous summer look. Cool sleeveless styling, with blouson waist, peasant collar.Save now.

POLYESTER PANTS

Our Reg. 7.96

Misses easy-wear woven polyester pants, make your summer care-free, comfortable! Ours, freshly styled for spring, with marvelous detailing.

TERRIFIC TERRY TOPS

Our Reg.

6.96

Summer's best looks all in one' super' top! From blouson to ribbon-trimmed kangaroo pocket... very today! Fabulous polyester/cotton terry.Other styles, tool

3.11 To 3.95

eiRLS 7-14 TEE TOPS

Our Rug. 2.96-3.57

044.

^TO

PRE-WASHEO

SHORTS

Out Rug. 3.77-4.27

2SS

Screen-print, front polyester/cotton and cotton tees.

Playtime classics! Traditional navy cotton denim shorts. 4-14.

THE SAVING

THERMAL-mS

OurRg. 3.67-4Diri

Jacquard pattern cot-ton/aoetate/rayon, acryKc foam bacWng.Machine wash-able, little or no ironing.

PAKU OF DACRON* POLYESTER NORM

Our Aeo. 2.88. Complement your drapes voHh sheer panels of Dacron* polyester ninon. 52 inches wide, deep 5-in. hem. White, colors.

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

Fantastic Savings Sleeping PillewsR

your Choice! 4 Days Only!

Our Rug. 1.97. Jacquard Double Knit in two- and three-color yam-dyed patterns. 58-60.

1.94

433

B Yard

Our Reg.f.77.Crepe Double Knit in pretty spring shadro. Machine washable. 58-60".

DACROir

poivossee oieitrui r

2.3

Polyeetar Rberfill/Polyurethane Foam

Core. Sleep pillow with starburst circle ticking of all-cotton. Cord edge. 20x 26............................

Dacron* Polyeatar Rber Fill. Polyester/cotton ticking. 20x26".........2.37

Queen Slae, 20x30.............2.97

King Size, 20x36..............3.47

Ou Port Bog. TM

Dacron* II Polyaeter Rberflll. Permanent press Dacron* polyester/cotton cover in pattern.Washable.20x26". 3.47

STANDARD{ 20"X26"

QUEEN

20"X30"

2.97

DACROR

:jy

POWDER PUFF PASTEL SHEETS

Dacron II

-4'

DACROR

KING

20"X36*

3.47

Our Reg.

-^^.Twin Flat ^ or Flttad Soft pastel tones in carefree cotton/polyester. 130 threads per square inch. No-iron. Save now. Our 3.67 Pillowcases pr. . .2.88 Our 4.97 Double Sheet ... .3.77 Our Reg. 7.77 Queen Size, 6.44

Th Dally Raflactor & Stwppm Guide - Wednesday, April W, Wt

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY

NYLON JACKETS

Our Reg. 6.96

Warmth without weight! Nylon jacket keeps in your body heat and shields you from the wind. In mens sizes.

Short-sleeved comfort fashioned of no-iron polyester/cotton in colorful ging ham. Long-point collar.Save at Kmart.

SPORTY 1-PC. JUMPSUITS

Our Reg. 10.97. The fashionable uniform for leisuretime activities. No-iron polyester/cotton resists wrinkles to keep you looking neat. Short-sleeve styling keeps you cool. Men's sizes. Save at Kmart now.

097

Save $2

SUMMERTIME KNIT SHIRTS

Our Reg. 6.66. No-iron polyester/cotton knits are designed to give men total freedorn of movement. Sporty placket front with collar; short sleeves. Save at Kmart now. Our 3.97, Men ^W' Leather BeW, 2.97

C44

^^0 4 Days

MENS SLACKS FOR DRESS

Our Reg. 9.96. Flared for fashion and fashioned for dress. Polyester/cotton slacks, with a summery look of linen, offer lightweight comfort. Belt loops. In men s trim and mature sizes. Shop and save at Kmart.

BOYS POLO SHIRTS

Our Reg. 2.33

Striped polyester/cotton.

Our Reg.I .SSJr. Boys

Polos, 4-7,.......1.18

JEANS WITH OACRON

Our Reg. 6.97

Poly ester/cotton/nylon.

Our fleg.4.97Jr. Boys

Jeans, 4-7,......3.97

Du Pom Rog. TM

168

m Boys' * Sizes

Boys Reg.,

222

POCKET T-SHIRTS

Our Reg. 2.97

A traditional in casual wear. Heavyweight cotton tees.

POLYESTER SHIRTS

Our Reg. 7.96

Men's no-iron polyester texturized for

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

Th. Daily Raftector . Shoppan GuWa - Waalav, April 1. vmWED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

center

OFFKIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

Auto Srvlc.

. 756-5953

THE SAVING

BELTED

RADIAL

WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 42.88 - A78x13

|SIII

SMI

aSBBS 8ES. 1

F1.T.I

^ B78m13

I3.ee

EHUBa

1 C7SI4

3see

1.93

37 IS

3.13

11 F7e>l4

sees

3.3*

i G78iiI4

H C7aIS B H7S1S

3oas

3oee

iin

42J8

4Mt

3.43

3.45

3.M

3.SS

R l7Siil5

37.33

AIM

3.93

Plus 1.87 F.E.T. Each

MOmmilG INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

SIZES

RES.

SHE

F.E.T.

87813 C78.14'

33 88 3S 88

2DJ8

.SSSSSSL.

72M

1.77

1.93

1 E78>)4

27 88

tAM

3.13

[ F78>14

38 88

HAM

3.36

1 C78)4 1 G78xlS 1 H78K4 1 H781S

1 178x15*

30 88 30 88 32.88" 33.88

37.33

2AM

7AM

33J8

wwwwwp

3.43

3.45

"2.60

2.65

I 2.93

WMaantl* Only

4-PLY

POLYESTER

CORD

BLACKWALLS

Our Reg. 21.88 A78x13

088

m Plus 1.69

" ^^F.E.T.Each

M0UNTIN6 INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

All Tlr8 Plus F.E.T. Each Whitawplls 2.88 Mor* Each

SALEOFSHO^

TRAVWAY* 60

AUTO BATTERY

Our Hg. 4M 4 Dtft

Sealed battery needs no 4IS

water; maintenance-free. Pnr most laraer U.S. cars.

Exchsnge

/Installed^''

DELUXE H.D. SHOCKS

Our Reg. 7.88

St?

1*/ia" piston, W shaft, all-weather fluid. Sizes for most U.S. cars.Save.

STANDARD SHDCKS

Our Rbq. 4.57

Original equipment replacements, for most cars. Save at Kmart.

Sizes for Most Station Wagons, Cars, Pick-up Trucks

ADJUSTABLE 3-WAY SHDCKS

Our Reg. 12.77

Adjustable to normal, firm or extra control. Sizes to fit most cars.

ADJUSTABLE AIR SHDCKS

Our Reg. 49.88 Pr.

Adjustable air pressure keeps car level, for overloaded conditions.

INSTALLED 18.97

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Install quality front braks pads and brake

linings on rear whsels

2. Resurface rotors and turn drums

3. Inspect front calipers

4. Rebuild rear wheel cylinder, if possible

5. Repack inner and outer bearings

6. Bleed hydraulic system and refill

7. Inspect master cylin-

8. Adiust brakes and road test _

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

For Most Cars

Returns car to orig-: "WS 8

inal hei proves

3ht and im-dling.

HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER SPECIAL

Our Rug. 18.97-4 Days

Double-wrapped pro- ^ ama tects against rust. VJkOO Sizes for most U.S. w cars and trucks.Save.

DISC/DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL DFFER

Sale Ends Saturday

Additional parts and/ ^ or services are extra. JgOgig Work is done on most U.S. cars. Save now.

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Isstail sew K nart psists, rstsr,cssdesssr asdnaiorbraadpla|S(ia

(tack)

2. Set dwell sad carbsrstsr

3. Tiaw

4. Disp I es|iee

B-Cyllntftr or Air-con-Uitionod Cars $2 Moro 4-CyHndor Cars $2 Loss

6-CYLINDER CAR ENGINE TUNE-UP

Sale Ends Saturday

For most U.S. cars./

Additional parts or ^39 services extra. mm-sr

Richard Petty Says...

In my business, you learn to appreciate the value of performance. Thats why I recommend Lowes power lawn and garden line. Because its tough, well-built and dependable. Take it from me. Youve got to have good equipment to do a good job. And Lowes power lawn and garden equipment is built to go the distance.

Petty Spedai

Cut Down Your Mowing Time With This 10 HP Mower.

Mowing is a breeze with this 32 cut rider. You get electric ignition, 4-speed gearbox, rack & pinion steering, floating cutting deck, rear discharge, twin blades, twin headlights and comfort-formed seat. #95187

Our Lowest Priced,

Mower Is Tough And Dependable

You dont have to sacrifice quality for an economically-priced mower. This 3-horsepower, 20-inch mower has handle-mounted variable speed and stop control. #95106

A. This Spin-line Trimmer Makes

199

Yard-Woik Fun

Spinning nylon line cuts grass and w^eds like magic. And reaches into those hard'to get spots. Includes Instant start-stop switch and automatic line feed. Electric. #91553

B. Electric Trimmer .... $15.88

Trims easily along fences and walls, around trees, etc. Includes 90 ft. of ine. #91590

C. Gas Trimmer $139.88

Heavy-duty Toro trimmer with dual cutting lines. Via Warehouse Express, pg. 4. #91596

3.5 H< Garde;'

$1^988

13 Doubly Edge Hedge TffanMner

$1Q99

Easy spin start and handle-mounted throttle. 22 & 24 till-widths. #95201

The double edge bladCilets you cut In any direction. Electric. #91556

UNveSRacinc

WEEKEND

Hems What You Could Win

BOne of five, all-expense-paid trips for 2 to the World 600 race in Charlotte, N.C.

B Youll attend preliminary races on May 27 and the World 600 on May 28.

B Youll watch the racing action from our air-conditioned VIP Room.

B And youll meet & talk with world-famous race car driver Richard Petty!

Deadline for entry is 5:00 p.m., April 28, 1978. The entry drawn by each store will be sent to Lowes Headquarters. On May 1, 1978, the Grand Drawing will be held. You do not have to be present to win. All winners will be notified. No purchase necessary. Void if prohibited.

Forget The Weather! 10X20 Patio Cover... .

Heavy-gauge aluminum construction for low maintenance and long Wear. Installs easily -no special tools needed. Add value and enjoyment to your home this summer. #92576

10 X 10 Storage Plus 8 Feet Of Headroom ..

Special roof design gives you more headroom, plus attic storage in the rear area. Heavy duty steel construction. Double sliding doors. Interior measures 115V4 wide, 111% deep and 951/4 high. Hardware included. #92738

This 14 X 10 Building Combines The Strength Of Ste And The Beauty of Wood Siding

349

Get extra strength, extra space and extra good looks with our deluxe storage building. Its natural wood-fiber panels can be painted or stained to match your home. The door opening is 72 wide for easy storage and access to riding mower, etc. Interior measures 14ys wide, 9iy8 deep and 710 high. #92764

4 Extension Kit For Building . .$99

This matching extension kit lets you add on extra space for storage; workshop, etc. Back wall of building is simply movgcLxiut 4 feet and additional walls &joQf are added. #92766

Fence In The ^ Fun With Our ^ Basketiveave...

Each 6x8 panel is made of real wood, Interwoven for strength and beauty. Has weather-resistant staining. #92328

Cedar Rail Fencesi Add Charm And Distinction

Attractive natural cedar fencing resists warping, rot and insects. Each section has two 8 rails & one 5 post. J92365, 66

48 X SO*, Green Viiqtl-Coated Fence

48 X 100*. Welded Galvanized Fence

V4 Mile RoU, 4-Point Barbed Wire

1Q99

2x2 5/8 Vinyl mesh is safe, rust-free and blends with surroundings. 4 feet high, #92254

2x4 mesh is welded for extra strength. No sharp edges to injure people or animals. #92280 '*

151/2 gauge wire has 5 barb spacing. Its zinc coat seals out moisture and rust. #92050

Mixing Box $J49

Wont

leak. #10386

10* Section Of White Aluminum Guttering. Only .

This maintenance-free guttering installs without special tools. Lightweight and rustproof. Lasts for years. #11550

Just Add Water To This Pte-Mixed Concrete 40 Lb. Bag

This professionally blended mix is great for setting posts, building walks, etc. Makes about Vs cubic foot. #10388

Plastic Gutter Splash-Down

$-|99

Corrugated 4 Drain npe

19f

16 Aluminum 60 lb. Bag Of Exten^n Ladder Sand Or Mortar

Ft.

*22

Heavy-duty plastic. Durable plastic is Extends to 13-foot Just add water to

Green color. #11629 weatherproof. #24112 work height. #92530 either mix. #10389,91

Wood Timbers Add That Rustic Look To Lawn & Garden

Each timber measures 3^! x 5 x 8 feet (approx.) and is treated to resist rot, mildew & insects. Lots of uses. #05202

Your Choice!

Quality Lawn And Garden Hand Tools ''S'Each

Excellent springtime value. Choose the round point shovel, the hoe, the rake or all 3. #99767,99774, 7

These Prices Guaranteed

Fortjte

Next 16 Days!

Charge It!

mu Convenient Location StofeEiont Pwlcing ||H

Louies

Now You Can Have Real Oak Parquet Floors

Peel Paper Back, Press In Place. Surestik Is Easy!

Just Roll Out Accotone. No Adhesive Needed

$-179

JL Sqiu

27:

S077

Square Foot

12xl2 self-adhesive tiles are real oak with a cushioned backing for comfort. Tongue & groove joint for a tight fit. In Windsor, Old Brown or Standard. #00469,70, 71

Per 12" TUc

Create a beautiful, long-lasting vinyl floor with a minimum of work and exp>ense. Just peel off the paper backing and press into place. #16484, 5

*Squm Yard

You get quality! beauty and economy all rolled into this 12wide vinyl , flooring. Cushioned for comfort. Several patterns and colors. #16191. 2

For Indoor on Outdoor, Cadet" Carpet Is Todigh

$199

JL Square Yard

For family room, patio, etc. Moisture resistant. Can be hosed clean. Choose red or green, #15018

Do*It-Youfself Caipetj With A Rubber Back.

Just Roll It Out!

Your Choice! Tweed or Print Carpet

i099

Square

Armstrong

_ Square Yard

Choose solid-colored tweed or bright print pattern. Both have durable, level loop construction and foam rubber back. Colors stocked will vary from store to , store, so colors shown above may not be stocked in your store. 15014, 31,

91, 15115,15248

2*x4 Insulating $*|88 CellingPands ..... .X*.pd

Save energy and dollars with these Fiberglass backed panels. Vs thick with an R-value of 3. Good-looking, pebble white surface is washable. 80 sq. ft. carton only. #18434

12*x24'White CeiUiig Tiles

\ Sq. Ft or 30*Preiel

Just staple or glue to existing ceiling.

64sq.ft. #11786

Transluc^t Ceiling Panels

$-177

JL TxA

2^4Panel

Cracked Ice pattern diffuses light and reduces glare. #18425

$1588

Battery Powered Smoke Detector........

Protect yourself and your family with this dependable and economical detector. Its U.L. listed. Mounts directly to the ceiling. #73054

A. Dining Chandelier.

Has polishedbrass finish and cr^

_____$19.97

nas puiisiicu uioso imiaii and crystal-etched glass chimneys. 18 wide and 12 long. #74725

B. Antique Replk:a $29.97

Has polished brass finish and attractive amber shade. Measures 20 wide and 27 long. #74443

C. Wagon Wheel Fixture $49.97

Has antiquri copper finish and frosted glass, shaded chimneys. 23 wide & 14 long. #74735

D. 5-LJ^t Chandelier..,. $19.97

Has polished brass finish and white hobnail glass chimneys. 20 wide and 13 long. #74724

Round Kitchen Bent Glass light Ebdtuie light Fintuie

$099 $049

174210 mtmm

Four

Work Area light.. I... $9.97

. v,ur-foot fluorescent fixture includes plug-in cord & 18 chain. White enamel finish. #74665

B. y Fluorescent .... $12.88

Mounts on ceiling to light garage or workshop. White enamel finish. Without bulbs. #74625

C. GPs Brite Stik........ $8.88

Put light where you need It. 25 unit Is easy to Install. Comes complete with bulb. #74614

12 4lig^tFor Suspended

824**

2x4 grid light is easy to install kr'den, kitchen, etc. Uses'40-watt fluorescent. #74655

Titile Mac Double Mac*

SgSS $]6

Both ot these handy appliances cook round hamburgers or square sandwiches in just 60 seconds. #98338, 39

DeepFiyer

.1388

The Donut "Machine

$13

MinirFry makes all your favorite fast fried foods. Donut maker cooks 2 donuts In about 5 minutes. #98096, 98

4-Quart Slow Cooker

$1166

P<NrtaMe 2-Speed Fan

$1588

Cooker, has removable server. Brings out the flavor in soup, stew, etc. Two-speed fan has 20 blade. #98274, 98321

Visit our paneling center and register. You could.....

wmauhptothe

BAHAMAS

Second Prizes Fancdina To Panel AlOVcllRoom

2 Grand

Prizes

A Trip To The Bahamas For 2 Lucky Couples

Includes round-trip air fare, rooms, all meals and planned entertainment. 3 days & 4 nights in August.

500

Third Prizes

Bright Design *rvee Shirts

Heres How You Can Enter

Just come in and register. Deadline for entry is 5 p.m., June 3, 1978. Drawing will be held in Lowes Headquarters on June 1^, 1978. You do not have to be present to win. Winners will be notified by July 4, 1978. Employees of Lowes and their families are ineligible. No purcheise necessary. Void where prohibited.

Autumn $099 Oak !Z

Simulated oak on 5/32 wood composition. #13867

Wdke^MMo seras Maple ......5^^

Simulated tones on 5/32 lauan plywood. #13882

Pnefiiddied Shriving 15Sptadle #10613... . .99* 14*x36rShclf #10631... .$3.77

Simulated oaK grain on Va touan plywood. #13940 '

Plaot Hanger

99*4.7s

rM fiMQCf

#64176

8 Cu. Ft. Freezer Helps Put The Freeze On Rising Grocery Bills

Buy foodat todays prices and freeze It for later use. Has temperature control, counterbalanced lid, key lock and heavy insulation. #50814 Lovve's Cadi Price $189.97

*Credit Terms

Stidactory, credit required. Lowes Cash Price doesnt include sales tax. Deferred Payment Price includes sales tax at 4%. If sales tax in your area differs. Deferred Payment Price & Monthly i%yments will vary slightly. Life insurance is available, but not required or included in our figures. Delivery charges, if any, are not included. Annual % Rate for Pennsylvania stores is 15%, making payments a bit higher.

No Dovn Payment*

Defcmed Payment Price $221.76* Annual Percentage Rate 14.65% *

y Uprli^t Fieezer Has { ll2 Cubic Ft Of ^ Storage Space

You get 3 shelves, 4 door racks, convenient defrost drain, key lock and large bulk storage bin. #50860 Lowes Cash Price $249.97

This Electric Range Features Easy Cleafi Oven

It also has surface unit onllght, storage drawer, rotary heat controls, & no-drIp cooktop. #52803 Lowes Cash Price $199.92

Say"Bye-BveTo Defrosting Chores

No Down Payment*

Deterred Psytnent Price $301.44* Annual Percentage Ratel4.7%*

MontfMy Payment

$1293

Frl8>foiiha*

No Down Payment* Deferred Payment Price $232.74* Annual Percentage Rate 14.65%*

359

i74

15.7 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer is frost-free. With features galore. #53530

19 Inch Color TVs Don% Have To Be Eicpensivef Heres Proof

GEs quality and Lowes low price combine for a super value. You get 100% solid state chassis. Automatic Fine Tuning, and much more. #54522 Lowes Cash Price $299.87

12* Diagonal B&W Goes Ro(Hn-To4to<nn

100% solid state chassis. VHF Pre-Set fine tuning. Lightweight. #54461

Hand-Held

Walkle

Talkies

Controls Let You Choose The Cycle, Speed & Water Level

Normal, Knit, Permt. Press and Gentle cycles. Two wash and two spin speeds. Three water levels & more! #51351 Lowes Cash Price$259.59

Electric Dryer Shuts Off Automatically When Clothes Dry

Has four drying choices: Normal, Permt. Press, Fluff and Delicate. Automatic or timed drying. #51420 Lowes Cash Price $169.97

No Down Pqrment*

Detened PSyment Price $386.64* Annual Percentage Rate 14.54% *

SJ2^70

CB channel 14. No license is needed. #54052

No Down Psyment* Detened Payment Rtice $312.^* Annual Percentage Rate 14.67%*

No Down Payment* Detened Payment Price $198.00* Annual Percentage Rate 14.65% *

Attractive Tub/Wall Kit Is Easy To Install

5White Steel Tub

*69^

#20091,2

White, 5-piece kit installs over any surface with caulking. Made of acrylic & ABS plastic, so its easy to maintain. Also has built-in soap dish. #20133

Safety Glass Tub/Shower Enclosure

Aluminum frame and 2 sliding doors. 5wide. #26757

19 Vanity Solves Storage f^blems

with Top & Faucet

Single-door cabinet has lots of space. White with gold trim. Cultured marble top. Dual control faucet. #20804

Water Saver White Commode

No More Cold Showers! 40 GaUon Water Heater

79*

This quick-recovery model has immersion heating elements for greater efficiency. Set & Forget thermostat. Temperature and pressure relief valves. #58811

52 GaUtm Electric $|

Water Heater #58812

^9997

Quiet, siphon jet design uses less water. Vitreous china finish resists stains. Seatisextra.#20331,2

Hook Up Kit For Above Water &ver Onminode $697

For wall connection. You get 12 corrugated brass water tube and accessories. #25101

Stainless Steel 33x22 Kitchen Sink

Six-inch deep bowls add good looks and practicality to your kitchen. Wont chip or stain. #26025

Instaiit Clean Water Purifier

Heater, Li^t & Fan Unit For Your Bath

*44

Shoiver Stiri k Great F<ht That Extra Bath

$9997

Includes base, rail, curtain, showerhead, and more. #25938

V2HP Convertible IHunp and Tank

*169

Designed for shallow or deep wells'. Complete with 30-gallon tank. #25742

Automatic VsHP Sump Pump

S^92

Pumps 2,700 gallons per hour at 10 foot lift. Non-clogging. iHTbm

Lowes Best! 2-Gal. White House Paint

Gallon White Bam & Fence Paint

8-year durability rating. Dries to the touch in just minutes. Latex. #48556

Usually $7.99

This self-priming, oil base paint is weather and fade resistant. #48710

Gallon Green Roof Paint $7.99

Dark green roof paint provides corrosion control for all exterior metal sur^ces. High gloss finish. #48705

Gallon Liquid Aluminum . ..... $6.99

For exterior rust protection. Weather and heat resistant. Dries to a shiny chrome-colored finish. #48684

Quafft Silicone Rubber Coating ... $4.29

Provides weatherproof, watertight shield to prevent rust and rot. Great for roof & gutter repairs. #40087.

$4.99

Gallon Interior Latex Flat ...

For interior walls, and ceilings. Warranted colorfast. Dries quickly and cleans up easily. #47686

Gallon Interior Latex Semi-Gloss.. $5.99

For walls, woodwork, bathrooms, kitchens, etc. Dries to the touch in about one hour. Easy cleanup. #47834

SxKKT RoU Black Poiyeilidene... $3.95

Hundreds of uses. As dropcloth, frost shield, y<

s. As dropcloth, frost shield, yard mulching, car cover, etc. 4 mil thick. #16894.

iHave A

winninG season

AT LOWCS

Add Light And Coldr To Summer living

099

Mf26x8

Roof-It-Yourself in Grecai, White or Black

$^99

Lowes Complete 32,000 BTU Mobile Home Central Air Conditioning System

699

Cools and dehumidifies a 12x65 mobile home. Price includes self-contained unit, duct system and modern, wall-mount thermostat.

You can have it installed by our crew. The Improvers. Call us for rates. #30803, 04 07 or 36105, 10, 278

5<r Mobile Home Anchor Downs

$088

OEaC

Protect your home from winds. #60766

Room To Room Air Cofiditioneis

BTU, Portable Window Unit

11983 $219

7,800 BTU, Portable Window Unit

$0*1076

Put cool air where you need It. 8-posltlon thermostat. 115 volt operation. Weighs 43 pounds. Adjustable side panels. #50150

Compact window unit has adjustable thermostat, 3-speed fan, adjustable side panels & vent controls. 115 volt operation. #50165

Heres A Low Cost Way To Co<4 Your Home

SOQOO

OOaor Attic Fan

Compact attic fan installs in ceiling and pulls cool air through windows. Quiet and efficient. #31220

Pulls Hot Air Out. Cute CooUng Cost.

9Q97

7 RooHMount Vent

Removes hot air from attic and reduces load on air conditioning. Thermostat controlled. #30984

Shutters For Attic Fan Abovef3i22i $19.97

Larger Capacity Roof Mount Vent #30985 $34.88

r26x8Panel

Translucent fiberglass panels give you soft, diffused light. Colors are locked in for years of beauty. Gold-colored. #12562

26"x8 Oreen, White Or Clear Building Pan^# 12550.6.9 $3.99

3^'Ron

Do-it-yourself roofing. Just roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps. One roll covers about 100 sq. ft. #10280,5,90.

1 Lb. Box, GalvantKd 1* Loi RcxiAng Nails 118535 .......59*

Your Choice! Plastic Or Cotton SO* Clotfieslines

$129

JL #6651

#66518,20

Great F<mt Fixing

: Leaking Roois. ^ Gallon Roof

Cement

$|95

Also used to apply roll roofing (above). Gives you a strong, watertight seal. #10320

House FOR SALE

Lowes Complete Package of Quality Building Materials Lets You Build Your Own Beautiful Energy Effic:ient Home From The Foundation Plate Up.

When Inquiring About This Home Ask For The Low-E Homestead Contemporary Squire, Elevation B 4106

Here*s What You Get

Outside: The covered front porch, attractive siding and contemporary roofline combine to produce a beautiful, well-balanced exterior. Inside: Youll have three bedrooms, living room/dining room combination with kitchen, two full baths, lots of closet space (including a walk-in), plus a two-car garage. In all, youll get ^1459 square feet of heated living space.

19,480

Price IiKdudes All The Materials To Build This Energy Efficient Home From The Foundation Plate Up.

Here*s How It Works

You provide the labor, lot and foundation. We supply everjAhing else from the inside out, including carpet, lighting fixtures, painteven the doorbell. Its a complete, quality materials packagenot a prefab. And all the components for your new home will be delivered to the building site as work progresas, so theres no waiting or wasted material.

And Ifs Energy EMrdent

The home above is one of our Low-E Homesteads. Its designed to reduce energy usage by as much as 65% over conventionally built homes. Heres the difference: With Low-E, you get extra insulation, extensive caulking, efficient heating and cooling system, magnetic weatherstripping, vapor barrier, extra roof overhang & more. Over the years, youll save thousand? of doMaift

Pick Up One Of Our Free Booklete On All Oiir Low-E Homeateads At Ymnr Nearest Lowes

8i:;99

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*Boncfed chips of aspen & other woods. Sanded on one side. #12261

3/8^ R^HMh 1*1116 Plywood Is Durable I

ftVeisatile

$749

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Sheathing-grade pncf plywood, for exterior projects. Also use * as subfloor & undr roof. #1224^

All-purpose lumber for light building projects. Palntable. #04160

2x4 Dale Bunyan Studs For Handyman Usage

79"

Each

Great for fra'ming, shelving, and a variety of other uses where building codes dont apply. #07002

2x4Pegboard

99'

Organize workshop, childs room, etc. 1/8 thick. #15498

lxl2 Ponderosa Pine

42*

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Great for shelving. Has no end knots. Paint or stain. #01350

*LinearFoot

1-foot kn^h, resexdkss ' bfthewidiffiortIdknttSs U bfffi board.

Your Choice Nailsf Finhking Or Coated

A. 2 finisb nails;

B. 2V2 coated nails;

C. 3V2 coated nails. Lowes has the nails for ail your summer needs. #18512, 23. 26

ZxSY* liiMilating Wood Window

^ 00

WeU piKe your window order with one of our centrally located warehouses in North Carolina, Mississippi and Tennessee. Then well tail you when it arrives and work out delivery arrangements.

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159^^

3 high, 3; wide. #1$125.

Louies

If we sell out of an advertised item, well issue you a.raincheck. When we restock, ' yotill be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on products marked Limited Supplies.) Its one more way we serve you, at Lowes.

Our larger stores have most advertised items In stock. Our smaller stores may not. But every item shown here can be ordered for you.

Weve Got Gieat Plans For Your Weekend

Build A Treated 10x12 Wood Deck. Lowes WiU Supply The Plans, Wood, And The ftdstnictions To Build It.

Its easy, it^S^onomical, 2und its a great way to add value.^id exdtement to your^ome. Our easy-to-follovy'instructions and complete pacjtage bf materials let the beginn^ ot Reasoned handyman byild tl^is beautiful, 10xl2 t|iated wood deck ih a weekends time. .

Conre By And Pick-Up A-Weekehdei^ Fact Sheet To See How Really Shbflelftk To Build.